St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 7, 1880

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; e . 2 : 22 — , ae — ͥ )ß — ——— aan ne acai a a . _ ee 3 : ry ‘dl ; aa 7 =r 2 N 1 ? N | 2 ’ * * 8 4 * if * * x Sih 7 4 Ayes es ‘ Ve 0 * ö : ay on » : 25 0 | 5 A wed . oer 1 5 2 * 2 7 ‘ . 2 * im a * b * — 5 ‘ g 2 . rt dl : 24 ‘ia ted 1 ig 9 *. | : - - * 7 — > - ~« a 4 . * * 7 ‘se % N 5 " , . * f iat , j * 1 1 PA a 8 — "a a f 1 \ * , A ae * a . * a sf » N 6 ; ’ 5 4 N N * 0 22 ' ‘3 2. ~ : | 7 g “Ss 8 N — — * 5 8 > | . a * a ioe 7.x! : 4 ; : * ¢ ~~ j 18 * , : , . * * : — 0 : l : ‘ ! 3 a + | ö ——— ’ : : — 5 1 . 1 5 I — N i a J : i TON. > , : . N r ‘ : 4 9 ; * 0 u 8, Dea . : P . N a Giruenkemet~ gh 3 ; “4 if . e oR | io pening i VOL. XXVIII. ST. LOUIS, S ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1880. . NO. 252. 1 y the remain | J paid for — — —— - a4 — ; saat i ase, On e —.t..te ?:... * Is, Who draws notpens ion. The express busi- 5 ‘BE } ' : i ; ; — 1 N Lessis not very lucrauve to either of tne e SENTENCE DAY. ye veel made, — | 8 pe It 1 not afford a glass of beer a diy. + ere t 3 , ever, aving a peasion on ; 8 ih and Jer he 1 At 1 Wee several beers ’ day. Judge Treat Sentences Three Counters y of Mare ) N en eisenkeetter sees Leo the whole ‘ore, : A | rimking: deer it makes him exczedingly felters to the Penitentiary. avd 48 will be To make room for Spring Steck, WE MUST CLOSE oat angry. He volunteers his opmion off we — — ebis; and rices. 1 be publishe) — ity of St. Loula next term of this de Probate d. this 19theae » WAG NER, ‘ler 98 * LON. Louis, ss. f Si. Louls, De- 0. ner. reecler, @xccntor und presents to an order for the of sald deceased f legacies duc. by t of sufficient ag- „ lists and inven-~ on examination ous laterested in lied that appliea- and that unless the rst day of „gun and held at the City of St. hh next, an order ic erso much of will be sufficient nd it is further Liished in Some Inis aforesaid, of this Court. of the Probate cw amarcd, this „ WAGNER, BE — 85 L © YOUNG M N GHR 3, 3 50, 4 50, 5, 5 50, 6 50, 7 50, 8 50, 10 Thanks for your oonkratalationg. The com- — 2 me Sullivan bad not been ariested for u come 15 108. — DAN 8 . A A ° * f * * ' ' i | phment is one which I highly appreciate. turned back by the — of =the | petore the present case. ad OA. 2 . J. S. G. Russian envy at Cadba, Stoliet 58. a — es, 1 — , was,’? said Pr. 3 +) Louis, 88. 2 3 * 2 2 . The fact that Grant had replied to Logan's nd that when Shere Ali quitted e e eee 4 — 118. is, State trish Li nens. cablegram was not made knewn until to-day, | Afxbanistan in December » 1878, he issued a * vt 1 — „ 3! 0 70. and then only to the privileged few. It cre- firma to the authorities at Herat, declarins u. another negro, for vurglary, and was a! a le Voorhis, Admin- lunexed, of Pate ite tw the Court or the sale of so cased as will pay i by said estae, it assets, accom- Large Piles of MEIN S SUITS PANTALOONS, YOUTHS’ SUITS, BOYS’ SUITS, CHILDREN’S SUITS, WHICH WE OFFER AT OLD PRICES These are tremendous bargains, as all woolen materials have advanced largely since we manufactured these goods. The Golden Eagle, 119 to 123 FIFTH; 508 to 510 PINE STREETS. 1 1 | yard. Quilts. acvanced. Napkins. 75c, 85c, 81, $1 25, $1 50, $2, $2 50, $3, 83 50, $4, $5, $6 50, 87 50, $8 50, $10, $12, $15 per dozen, Towels. $1 25, $1 50, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $4 50, $5, $6, $6 50, $7 50, $8 50, $10, $12, $15, $20, $25 per dozen. Cotions. All prices and qualities. A very large stock. Table Linens. At 38c, 45c, 50c, 60c, 65c, 61 10, $1 25, $1 50, $2, $2 50, $3 per 75c, 85c, 81, 81, 1 10, 1 25, 1 50, 1 75, 2, 2 23, 2 80, Now is the time to buy, before prices are Do not delay; if in want of housekeeping goods, buy immediately. p WASHINGTON. A Message From Grant to Logan, - — -_ In Which His Willingness to Accept a Nomination is Indicated. } — | Developments About the Hot Springs Com- mission, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, February 7.—Immediately after the adjournment of the Pennsylvania Republican Convention, Senator John A. Lo- gan, of Illinois, sent to Gen. Grant a cable- gram informing him that the delegation had been inetructedto vote for him, and offering bim his eongratulations. The following re- sponse was received on yesterday from Gen. Grant: HAVANA, Fe ruary 6. To Senator John A. Logan, Washington, U.S.: ated a marked feeling, as it is considered as the first authoritative expression from him that he is again ready to aceept the Presi- dency. THE HOT SPRINGS COMMISSION, more prosperous expressman. dtnsuaciig bim in every way, and calling uim bau names. On the 27th as Leo was coming our of asa vou where he bad ju-t beea in lulging ia luxuries which his pension allows, Giesenk eter threw out several insinuation- in Merer’- bearizg as to the pensi:n business being a fraud. Meyer could not stanu peacefuliy vy and bave insults hured at him apy longer. so he commenced ventilat.ng the character of th: jealous exprersman in the presence of oo re who were present. He sad tha: Geise :koet- ter was a thfef; that hestole $35 roma w w- an at the St. Nienolas Hot | avd hid it in bis stocking. After Judge Dennison had beard the above tale ho assessed Meyer S. THE BLUE BOOK. —_ i _ The Authcrized History of Recent Afghan Events. ——, The Question of French Amnesty—Cable Notes. Great Britain. LONDON, February 7.— The blue book oa Afghan affairs has been issued. Gen. Robert; reports a conversation in October, 1879, with Yakoob Khan, who stated that the British that Stolietoff bad written him as follows: „»The Emperor’s desire is that you shoull not admit the English iate your country, aad, like last year, you are to treat them with de- erit until the cod se tson passes aw y; Jack Sullivan foriTwo Years, Hank Phe- lan One Year and John Pember- ton Fifteen Months. Oa the assemblins of the i'ederal Circui: Court this morning Judge Treat stated that before sentenee would be passed ou the negro Jacek Sullivan for counterfeiting money and passing it on others, an opportunity would be given Dr. Barnes to speak concern- ing Sui Van’s character. ) Dr. Barnes said that he had known the negio Sullivan forsome thirteen years, aad that Sullivin had wo led for ui.n mostro the time. He regarded Sustivan as a faithful. honest mar. The Courc said that the testimony in the case was tothe ellec. that Suliivaa had used Dr. Barnes’ etuble as ua kind of headquarters forthe cu tecieiters, erpecially amsig the colored members of that profession. Ur. Barnes state: t iat he bad never heard that su h was the cose until the pres ut ti ne. Heraid that Sullivan weste on v servant that he had ever secured who was always 02 hand aud as'tutul w of im. & ue wit was used as sinted ySulvaa, Dr. Burn:s Lteenght he would p «dably have „ea some thing that would have m..acted his suspicion. hie cou med. acd stated that Sailivan was u married man and hid two ch ‘dren. DR. BARNES YUBosliUNED, District Attorney Bliss n»ked Dr. Barnes if indicted, but was acqu t ed on his trial. ie continued, and stated thac be had nev r said thatSulliven was arrested absut nines | Years ogo for couocteifeiting aad had been re- | leased at his (the speaker’s) request. Mr. W. Youns next +poke a good word fo- — tall : ae 2 r . on — = — > 4 ee teil tana My in tea 8 ; — — 6 ~*~ —— — 4 * Teepe Ae eR rea ee SO RON = oem + ove * 1 *~ 7 om. — — n * * . . r J 1 1 * — -- 7 7 ‘ - —_— 1 — * * > ik 4 - ows * — * ° A — — 9 — — —4— — — R oe — 4 A . -W „ere entorles required : ; | ¢ iv: ‘ i iy nation | lefg The wronged and oppressed citizens of Het | and then the Almighty’s will wili be made | — — — Ie — a — — — ad deceased be f Springs, Arkansas, at last have a prospeet of | manifest to you, that is to say, the Russian | eds ag. ol, honest und faithful servant. ggg Bony —— oblalning some redress. When the / goverament will come to your assistance | K OLLIV AN? 5 CHARACTER | . ‘of this court, to | | — Supreme Court decided that the either by diplomatic action, we will entirely | At Sullhven’s request Sergeant 1 OK. of the a St. Louts, within | 1 d ati hi H ff all English ce a Bee: city police. made a stat ment concerning sul- . 1 ret Monday of grousd er reservation upon which ot | out off all English communication and iutece | jiyun’s character He suid that on the 1 orthe sale of the of sald deceased® it of said debts; hero be pub- n the clvy of St. ie the next term he Probate Court ad, this 20th day „ State of Mise 1879. 1880. ounelly PIANO! IS DEOLARED BY ALL COMPETENT JUD : ES TO BE School. THE PIANO shown here. 4l7and 419 Nerth Fourth. Embroideries, cn AK, \GNER, Clerk. ond Plain White, a superb steck of nC,’ | pute of the Goverament, ex-Gevernor Stearns | the reports that the expedition from tha Cas- | and was errested. On the triul Casey was _2ftA and beautiful patterns, exclusively “+ of Flerida was made one of these commis- | pian intended to occttpy Merv. 2 Samper ae 2 15 1 0 ] . : é ( J. Sa ut Alter A - ¥ 20 own, insertions to match. This is the » sioners, end he has managed to make him- Count Schouvaloff said th? ex- mye Was u Mays regarded us a sUsp.cions est sclection of Choice Hamburgs ever Having bought them at last : Springs was located belonged to the United Stateg, the Gevernment, with the view of enabling those who had, under the belief that they owned the property, improved it, getting perfect titles om easy terms, created a com- mission to attend to this business. Uanfer- tunately for the citizens and for the good re- | seif the controlling spirit. This pesition was given to Stearns to jleward him for the part be took in stealing the electoral vote of Fler- fere with Afghanistan, or events will end iu a mighty and important war. The blue book respecting affairs in Central Asia shows that on the 9th of July, 1870, Lord Salisburv, Minister ef Foreign Affairs, asked Count Schouvaleff, the Russian Embassader to England, whether there was any truth fa pedition was directed against the Tekke Tur- comans, and that he entirely disbelieved ith: existence among the section of the Ritian Sth of February, 1878, a communication had been sent to the police headquarters, notify- ing them tbat Mr. Evans’ avuse, No. 3409 Morgan street, was to be robbed that nights by two negroes, Sullivan and Casey. T, speaker and another officer visited the house during the nighi, and arrested Casey, who hada. umber ofstoleu articles about him. Sul- livan was found inthe alley near the house character, and nad beeu arrested a number of tunes, but never by tue speaker. Mr. Page, the attorney for Sullivan, made a few remark-, asking the court to be as — ~ ~~ . ad * no „ „ ae - ow * * „ — —[—ͤ—— — aoe “eae ae „ het ee ee — ern ae ie ae > gee. 8 ASIN — „„ == T — — . — 4 — - - ~ > 4 et 221 — — —— * — 2 @ — 2 — >. te — —— * 3 5 9 * ; * . M * * ‘ * * ’ — — for the Convert-roo n. year’s prices, we offer them much lower | ida for Hayes. He took a place on the | statesmen of awish to advance on Mery 0; len ent es pes be under the circumstances. is and Hermann —— —— than the present market price. So long as | Commission rather than a | the 16th of July last. Degi-rs. of the Fure'ga = Pe re eer 5 me a ‘al themselves so ; . 5 ; 0 ie cour Ch sald cual ve stalements o N „ eXeculed upon they payusa profit on cost, we shall sell ' Federal ofhee, and his purpose Office, repeated these ussurauces to Lord the several } ersors with whom the prisoner . motion of said ed that said de- for the Riel Man. fr the Poor Man. thein reasonably, ne matter how great an te make mcpey. One of the first acts of ; Duffcrir, British Ambassador to Russi, im | had worked wis for tie purpose of ase:r- ~~ aun Nieman. be mmenced against » of which is to st recorded in hic » . . 1 0 . nein tn ak which they are made. Low priees and ] celeprated™“Ra Hole, the most noted of al! — Franee 13 wbich he was charged. The Cour . 15 to increasing sales are the rule throughout the springs at the place. From the first set- LONDON, eoruary es IS ard * suid that he Wis sorry th.t 7 in Donnelly.on PRONE RE tlement of the eprings, even before any or- Paris says: Jules Cazot, Minister uf Justicr, ‘the —_- prisoier had eber d — 1 1 end a known nnn ganized settlement, this spring had been left to in an interview with a committee on the süd- —.— — 1 — Suan — having a front that Needs No Reptirs. Mae free use of the poor. Safferers camped | ject of the amnesty bill, stated thatthe Gov- t, enterthe count rfeiting business. The state 3 9 l eee in the neighborhood by the hundreds, during ernment objected to it as reopening the qaes- ment ef Dr. Barnes would indicate that Sulli- f e width south- „wording to the ssubdivision of of -t. Louis, dnly st. Louis, Mis- alid-and subsist- tent of the bal- wcured vy said wable attorney's the deed ld, recorded in 4 SOLD ONLY BY a to these of any of the other springs. | by default who might apply for * though | pe sentence was two years inthe Penit-n- } enteld, recorded é Stearns «and his brether commis- | such a favor ie contrary to usage. The num tjary at hard labor to commence from tue : e Health Corsets RECOM- | Sioners joined with several Federal efficiais, | ber of persons still excluded from clemency | present time. e : recorded | in 7 organized a ring and took possession ef the | is 806. Of these 543 were candemned in per- HANK PUELAN. ’ : i} fer the Million. THE PIANO THE PIANO Above Criticism. for You. fur Me. THE PIANO THE PIANO FOR EVERYBODY. advance in the price of the cotton from Foster Kids, LACED FASTEN- ings; no buttons to come off. The BEST fitting and wearing Kid Gleve sald. All Kid Gloves FITTED TO THE HAND by experienced fitters. mended by Physicians for Invalids and La- tLe commission was to join with certain Federal officials and take pessessien of the each season, and availed themselves ef the privilege ef the healing waters of the Ra Hole.”’ It produeed many eurea, some of them remarkable, and the belief ebtained that its curative properties were far superior Hole.“ Everybody pretested, but the riag the mos! po: iiive form. tion settled last year by the ensactmeat of a partial amnesty law. They reserve to them- selves, however, the right of iedividual pardons, and would furnish a copy ef deposi- tions against them to any persens condemned eon and 263 by default, including Paul de lainiug Whether Sullivon was u dupe ip the uunds of other parties, or was an active in- ttrument in the commission of the crime with van had deceived Dr. Barnes, and used the satie for the purpose of carrying on tke evunterfei ing business. The Cou:t concludedtbat fullivau was an active instru- melt in the commission of the crim: charged against him, and was well acquaiated wi the crime of counterfeiting while carrying it on. The case of Hank thetan, also found guilty of passing connterteit mowey, was next taken ae rN cr ˙ — „2 „1 P BALI ¢ eM it yee « ~- — ait a oS. eae * . or dies who cannot wear a hard Corset. Tais refused to listen, and the spriag was fitted up | Rochefort, and Cussagnac bas written a letter | up. The prisoner was examined 4 i „rent and costs of is entirely beneless and soft, cords takia n ic : to Gambetta thanking him for tae justice means of an interpreter. as 0 Ut ud property J ; © | end opened to the pubite, a fee being charged ¥ “ carried on bis part of the answers anal claim personal de- m Zeppenfeld; ’ the term his fellow speculaters. The commissien did PARIS, February 7.—It is said the Count De —.— 1 ä 10 ae * 1 it > e a 5 5 7 . , i the city of — 912 and 914 Oli St St 1 7 N finally set apart some mud-hole for the use of | St. V „her, after repeated interviews with De ae toe pgp . judicial 1 | erthe plaintif?’s Ive 29 0 OuIS, 0. tbe poor. Freycinet and Gambetta, has concluded to | The pistrict Attorney stated that Pemberton nest them as con- wifor. y .ereof be pub- „ Louis Post- published in the reat Court City sth day of Jan- OGEL, Clerk. ee UN. „ State of Mis- 80. 1550. 1. f plaintiff filed 8 non-resident motion of plain- aki defendant be ; , need 8 a 8 , to interfere, and said that the court was not shure of whieb 16 . ww ww purpose of the Government and doing justice. LONDON, February 7.—The fund instituted authorized to iesue the requested order. | ; 12 Wel This investigation will doubtless show up the | by the Duchess of Marlborough for the relief | At the coneiurion of tne above, the Circuit 7 d plaintiff — 4 * commissioners in a bad light. of the distressed in Ireland amounts t £40 - | 0 ourt adjourned until next Monday morn- 0 senate abeent- CO und the expenditures to £13,580. * mee MEE SN. a n one year be- end unless she berun and neld AN of April ley thereof, an- „% will be taken pu . Louls 08 published lu the ireuit Court City 5th day ot Feb- OGEL, Clerke STORY & CAMP, GENERAL WESTERN MANAGERS, REMEMBER THE STREET AND NUMBER. — on THE ONLY Small Havanas, 3 for 10 Regular Size Havana Filler, 5e. Best Fall Sus Spanish 3 for 256. Large Size Imported, 10c and Up. N. B. In 25, 50 and 100 boxes, at low rates MAKER AND IMPORTER, No. 414 Washington Avenue. — — — — * ™ — * — — — - — — — — . —— — — — ———— — — * GINVGHAMuS! GINGHAMS! — the place of bones. well, should try it. fl. 0. Mann & Co 417 and 419 N. Fourth St. Every lady, sick er — — * J TRADE 7 i 7 for the use of its waters, the money thus ac- quired going into the pockets ef Stearns and The c:tizens complain of this, and also that the «ommission have resorted to all sorts of oppressions in dealing with oceupangs of the land. Some of the occupants who could con- tribute to the schemes of the ring have been permitted to aeqguire titles for almost nothing, while prices in excess of the absolute value of the property and euch terms and conditions have been exacted that the citizens find themselves about to be driven from the property the Government intended they sheuld retain upon easy terms. These outraged citizens have appealed to Congress, and the Senate Comrittee on Publie Lands will take up the question and investigate it with the view of carrying out the original Not Guilty. SAN FRANCISCO, Februarv 7.—In the case of the United States against E. J. Baldwin, charged with defrauding the revenue in con- neetion with operations in his last distillery at Los Angeles, the jury last evening brought in a verdict of not guilty. — — Five Persons Drowned. ST. JOHN, N. B., February 7.—By the up- setting of a schooner at Cheney’s Cove,Grand Manan, John Nebit, Frank Robinson, John rendered the memory ofthe former’s father im the Chamber while announcing dis death. retain his post as Embassador to Germany. — — South America. LIMA, January 13.—A rupture is expected between Chili and the Argentine Confedera- tion. Chili was to call for 50,000 men, and beavy bounties were offering. The Arge:- tines. itis said, had purchased the Italian ironclads{Roma and Venicia. e Germany. BERLIX, Feb. 7.—The Ultramontanes in the Bavarian Chambers have resolved to appeal to the King imploring him not to consent to the a gmentation of the army. Ireland. Russia. St. PETERSBURG, February 7.—The Gov- ernment is about to start a Jouraoal to combat the Nibilists. Second District Police Court. There were nineteen cases docketed in this court to-day. Mary Brown and Jas. O’Brien were fined $3 ench for being drank. Leo Myers, Wm. Oshtenbeck and Gilbert Thomas were arraigned for disturbing the peace. Joo. in German. The Court sentenced him to one year in the penitentiary at hard labor. had been convicted of passing counterfeit money on the %th day of November, 1878, but the sentence had been suspended to enable Pemberton to testify in the Biebusch case, wb ch bad been done. Tue court said that the prisoner would be sentenced to fifte n months in the county jail, dating from the wth day of November, 1878. which term having expired, the prisener was relented. Mr. Estes, counsel for A. W. Thomas, the preacher, Whose seatence had been passed a sew days ago, »ddressed the Court on tue | propriety of eskinge for an order to enable | ‘Tboras’ wife to visit the prisoner at the jail | before his deprture for the penitentisry. Te Court, after the matter was — 4 by District Attorney Bliss. that permission had beer given Mrs. Thomas to see her husband at the jail in the presence of an officer, refused COKTICELLI and Flicrence knitting silk. A HORRIBLE DEATH. Fatal Accident in the Harrison Wire Mills. A terrible accident occurred at the Harri- don Wire Mills at about half past one o’clock yesterday, by which a young map named James Kavanagh lost hi- life. From evi- dence gleaned it appears that the belt on tha laintif?t. 580 : aued 8 1. pully hies runs the blast and sbears broke 1 ° 0 Larry, Mis. Lindsay and Mrs. Simeon Frank- ret th ae r orslipred off, and the wheels of the engines, * W rit lin were drowned. streets, Mury Petts, An 1 = Sallie | finding themselves relieved of all restraint, Capt. MENRY HOLZWORTH, Chief of the „ cree Morgan were fined. lies Daily, Ids MeCul- | wert round with a terrible velocity and con- eee efecto @ | Cleveland Detective Force, was approached Found Guilty. lovugh, Minnie Slaughter, May Moere, Heuss | fiw d to: ecelte ate in sp ed until it looked PRR, in his omce in the City Hall, and when sub- Boston. February 7.—Ro 1 B. Con: Brown were up ona charge of defacing prope | ob n ö lersigned by the ö jectedMo n request tor his opinion of St. Jacobs 1 oy tS et ‘ be + Conant, erty, Gilbert Themas was charged wicu re- | „e thouge eversthiog would bes suook from its Fee e inn with a sort of | been found guilty of embezzlement, and his | Ce 8” mee” cr ibe little mill. rolls ‘sith ene ore . . en found guilty of embezzlement, and his — at he little mill rolls with some ovaers hibit — } ’ | . ee, et | We offer the only complete line of Sa keene and rheumatism in ball increased to $30,000. The —— ot the Peace. Tan to shut off the steatn m they some wlrmt alarmed. I nerer had such a gevere — —— Justice Farrell, to-day, rendere i u gent | the engineer nat H eing were, when pact © late, and if ours 9 attack, and when I was finally laid ap with it, The Canadian Horror. laintiff in the c {Jacob Frank | te enn“ Wheel oreke off, going through the — — . I hardly expected to leave my bed for months. LucaXk, ON T., February 7.—Tw im Savet G5 Pras 58 tas Oe weet ee roof und a pert ceugbt Kavenach on the hip 5. 1680. . Doctors tailed to venefit me, and acting on the 9 Ay more ar- | ve. Aug. H. Henschen. The caimwas fore | ang stomach, inflicting a whustiv wound. The Se ier. 48 Ate Jed Olle — f — 71 — * * — — — 1 — — 4 tragedy x in of dry goods, and am ounted to 8.85. bipb newassbattered and a boie made clean Behaeffer. 2 St. Jacobs , ane reteived sur sit — . a 0 5 * i g f 438 . on the first application. I soe. plainly feel A arene: — — Shes B. J. Sproul, was arraigned, to-day. before | intoibe bowel — W hen toe men got at him a eee the effects of the prepuration from the start, > n. charged with disturbing the | partot hi- body was covoret with vetting and 7 It heated the flesh and seemed to find its way A Pugnacious Expressman. Justice Farre + CHAT ECC referred hy * * | the tron thatstruckhim. He was conveyed to | he most elegant assortment of artistic novelties to the sent of the disease at once. To be brief, Leo Meyer was arraixned in the Second eace. The charge * , h yore 2 1 bie beme, 2121 Papin streets, snd Dr. Hotgen m4 it completely conquered all pain, and in a day District Police Gurt this morning, ch irged ent. Sproule disturbed the he Kavortexn ' called ip, who deems his case a hazardous one. st letters testa; . ' reigned by the ever exhibited. ud hare rematoedl Plain Leier, Dec. 24, 1879. or two I was entirely free from the compiaint, since so.’’—Cleveland with disturbing the Oa the 27th of January Leoand Bernard Geisenkoetter had peace. in which he lives by the obstreperous Use of pictane language. Evervihiog tha. willing hearts and hanis , could dotoailevia e his sufferiags wa, do e. | He ciedatit:w. eren ed wasa young mitre ae is, on the Among others in Cleveland who have testod stu a Drink! Drink! Lad ‘ . ite hb and j : t on Broadway. e r. ried nan ar dienves a wily bere psrsnts ia bavin — | 0 the ST. JACOBS OIL, and who heaitily recom- a disagreemen 5 Sewn) A Charies Reade’'s a play of Drink. an Eimira, New York who aru alin unt ee ew “dV drivers of express wa M tought 2 . ‘ f ar mend it as the best remed of its kind, are are crivers Of €xpress Cons. Meyer * , 9 ; „%s imely death. He waa a n ome ye | FE. A. SCHELLENTRAGHBRE, Esq., Member of Engiieh edaptation of Zola’s **Assommoftr, crazed by bis untimely Geath. a man A — tech 1 Board of Edacation. velenty in the late war end uu wousded for will bé plaved at Pope’«Theater all of next weck | Of genial eme ratoent and of iuflexible and cars from the | 3 B | JACKSON SMITH, r which be pow draws a pension, For along „ ine norton Theater Company. New scevery | coe ogee, Pegg ve gine Dp a fugever barre JOHN VANEK, Assi-tant City Clerk. time Leo's pension has been the scourve Of | jus been prepared for itthrougo%ut. No suen * . — — 0. ADBFELL, we bh of, paris ö f ii Re : — Washington Ave. and Fifth St. . t= BYEON POPE, formerly Deputy Sheriff, Drucwiets sell it, PRICE 50 CENTS. 4. \UGLLLEA @ Co., Dattuavre, Aid, much dissatisfac ion to Giesenkow'ter. He } pays Lic) Gi is a Ise oie- ed. A uu a. | — * * „ é * — * : . 4 be Swe eben vay A “ous . H. etive drawn has been seen on the Americin ¢ — 7 — ee . — 2 * plane lur Yours, 1 j CORTICELLI spo) sila—the es. * * i 1 ~~ — oe oa „** ret „ bn ee — aie eS ee 7 — ~ ~~ =. — 1 te. TE ve OO re . „ r * > 2 er Gea — 2 gl „1 „ Err . 2 * . A * * 4 — * 2 ape a * 7 —

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3 * n | N I = — —_ : ” 5 1 * 2 4 18 " 4 pees ~ . 2 . 1 N LE eine | FFIEC TL RS PA eee NN Dann N e en N eee * f f 1 ‘ N . ) * “ * * we 5 * * 2 4 7 + - . - - _ u 4 7 2 ° = — * * 5 0 : , . — : . N n 2 2 * et a 4 5 apt * N . 2 ee Sm hh ye ag * f 7 * 1 * 8 1 5 * N * : * 3211888 of g ‘ ö 4 a > » 7 > 9 * — * ; — N * » . ut 1 A 5 : a : 2. * 0 „ e 999 rern |. UE 1 22 a * ö ; a 2 eee N „ 8 * ’ „ + ie ; . 1 * 1 ™ 6 i” N * 5 ‘ ; 2 4 . * 3 be : o 7 1 . 1 * * * V, 10 rn ö * 7, 1880. * * * 7 St. Touis Bost-Hispatch. Saturday, February * e —— — — — NE, — — * i — , 7 1 A ROSE. ing used for the shirred vest, the barred jon ss. tym HE LOVER’S PERIL. by chereing — a “f AMUSEMENTS. 12 — tae reparations MRS. I. C. WHITON. - Worners of jacket, culls and square zpron. . And High to being dtowned? +’ . Neckar, Meistner, and Maumburg after the ink “With Reblistic ‘HMifects,| e eaters. 9 the season. We preg om s : * A CITY ANCE More thrent ning f — compassed me me; of champagne that it may deceive” “Drink,” W ‘ith. Realistic : 6Cts, | for “Dp ink’? s unprecedented success. et | : ee, eee e E | even commoisseury, eye) det ogee... ote “OUR GERMAN BENATOR.?» bar Weekly I ' 1 138 a N ve 1 N 4 . 4 Are play will be produeed at the Olym. pic entitled, Our German Senator, ' in when Mr. Gus Williams assumes the leading rojg ot J. Adolph Dinkel, a retired Teutonic brewer who allows himself to be elected to Congress The three · act farcical comedy will be tay). lessly mounted, and Mr. Williams wij supported by a good company, including Mr | Hudson Liswu, Albert Murdock, Mrs. 5. B. B. Van Deren, Misa Ella Stockton, Miss AHIGH-TONED THIEF. r. | | Grau’s French Opera Bouffe at the Grand inner Party. Opera-house—‘‘Our German Sena- [New York Spccial to the Cin. Gazette.] . tor” at the Olympic. A very singular case of thieving in high circles has been under investigation by the n police for a week. The story has been whis- pered abcut in fashionable circles, but the social position of the parties concerned has a do beautiful I fain would mine eyes; I know tne gorgeous golden suns that rose. And lured thee into bloom, the sunset skies That lentthee passion, aud the noons tha ane i . : * Hushed with their ecstacy, and burned thee into flame, : 0 What coral reefs her dangerous lip! > . My burk was — 159. — * 5 : 7 lunged away re ec . wend black the night rolled ou. What seas are like her whelming hair, That swept me oer and oer? I beara the waters ot despair Crash round the distant shore! „Come, Death! I murmured M my cries— For signals none were waved— Wren both ligbt-bouses iu her eyes How a Philadelphia Belle Loved and Lost and Died. > ee From the New York Herald, 5th. ] . A prepossessing and elegantly attired young lady calied at police headquarters yesterday in search of ber sister, who, she stated, had mysteriously disappeared from her home in Philadelphia a few weeks ago. She had in her possession a letter to the effect that her missing sister had died under an assumed name in a bouse in Bleecker street, this city. An $8,000 Ring Stolen ata New York With Full No tions and blood-red rose! I know the radiant depths of heavenly blue | That c'ondiess overspread thee, duy by day; | Lest night a change of programme was Tue butterfiies thet vulsing brushed thy dau effected at No theaters, while Hobbies“ held And went with glittering wings their suuny — The past week k : ~~ : ‘ . ＋ , > ere searched Shone forth, an War saved! - > aaa „ catty ete — age teeter trom’ the Pitt euch precinct , * — James T. Fields. prevented publicity, While it has also cota its accustomed sway at the Grand Opera- | Louise Leonard and others. Our Germay embered in the | And lett » tangled transport hidden in thy ntained the information that on Monday pelled the police to work with extreme cau- | house. Mr. and Mrs. Florence at Pope's pro- Senator” comes beralded with a great E a | 7 heart, ‘ | — Margaret Malina, tweaty-two yeats of GARIBALDPS MARRIAGE tien, and ba» hampered them in their ef- | guced The MI bty Dollar,?’ which will be re- reputation. Mr. Williams’ style of acting pe. Louis. Its amuse O viood-red rose! — b died of alcovolism a the Rochester 2 N ‘ + forts. A dinner party was recently given at the ue 1 cwiarly ts hia er tus rule of ths Tey and eo well distr age, ha * house of a family well known in the wealthi- | peated this evening. At the Olympic Southern | gena or, and his junuy aiogs in the | was something on The Remantic Story of the Courtship . ing a handsome mansion in one of the up ; gave his characteristic impersonation of est and most fashionable circles, and occupy- „David Garrick.’’ To-night Our American . dart House, No. 114 Bleecker street. The young t O rore, thou art too exquisitely fair woman from Philadelphia, who was almost ITLou scorchest me io unguish sharp and broadest Ger ma uialect and ins comie songs are simply inimitvah'e. votee. Indeed, tome sets been so atrong; heertbroken with grief, proceeded to the [From the Boston Herald. J ‘ side stracth. nan BITE avhatie bind ö bing chaos of despair Morgue. whither the body ofthe dead girl had ) f f 1 own side streets, . — iss 1 ; ay | SEE nenin to agony of sOng— Lee Tiaken. There she identified and claimed The — ay Saran gp Par has just | teen or twenty ladies and gentlemen were at Cousin is underseored i A Sand : Theatre Comique. bers gladly escape | fell sary papers from the heslth authorities left] Place under romantic circumstsoces, waich | monds and precious stones, and the hostess, | announced at the Opera-house, when | promises the turowiug new stars ior to ne en aul N are more widely known in thelr general bur- | taking irom ber finger 4 beautiful emerald, the Wrathersby-Goodwin Fröliques mak) | rownight: Francis Norton, juggler: Misses pects for u very Upon my quivering heart pierced through with | for her home. The story of the dead gir.’s | * n u farewell, lfe is a strange one, variously ‘tingea with | den than in their detail. Everybody in Eu- set in a cluster of diamonds, handed it to her Josephine Shandley and Lizzie Melutire, 70 ent ver better.“ their last appearance this season before a St. O bicod-red rose! — [Boston Transcript. —— — — SPRING FABRICS. High Class Designs in New Goods— Cottons in the Silk Finish Patterns „to the Quecn’s Taste.“ [From the New York Mall.) The earliest arrivals for spring shopping make their appearance in good time, fur the chiptzes and laines were on the counters by the first of February. Ladies who like to keep their engagements ahead of them inquire for new spring goods early, knowing that Febru- ary storms give leisure for quiet attention to dressmakers. That merchauts are able to answer their demands so promptly is to the credit of French business talent waich forced its shipments ready, though the hard winter bas barassed manufactures, the ireeziox weather stopping dyers’ work for three weeks and throwing the orders far behind. People of the best taste in dress abroad are learning to prize fine cottons from the example of romance, sorrow snd di-grace. Leceased was the daughter of a Philadelphia merchart, and was well-known among the elite cf that city. At tis age of sixteen, being Len rewarkabiy preity, she attracted the fan- cy cf the son ot the leading member of a brox- erege firm. Her parents were ocp sed tothe match, as were also the young man’s. Despite the parents’ protestations, the pair were in the habit of holding clandestine meetings, and it wes arranged between them that they should elope. At the appointed time the young couple met aud departed from Philadelphia in company. Telegrams were sent to all parts of the country, but the fugitives could not be jound. Private detectives were engaged, but their attempts to discover the whereabouts of the pair also proved fruitless. Two weeks after their departure they returned to their naiive city and proclaimed themselves as man snd wife. The young woman exhibited a murriege certificate, and, as the matter had gone so fur, the parents, fearicg a scandal, de- cided to accept the inevitable. The young couple lived happ ly together until about three weeks ago, When the young rope is aware how, on the morrow of his wedding with Signora Raimondi, he took his departure for Caprera, and never «again con- sented te see his wife. How the unfortunate affair was brought about only a few friends remember. It was at the opening of the cam- paicn of 1859. Garibaldi was scouting the country between Varese and Como, and Was about to give his troops the order to advance, whena bandsome young tady on horsedack entered the camp aud requested the favor of an audience. she was the e!dest daughter of the Marchese Raimondi by a sister of the cele- brated cantatrice, Signo!a Rone -ni; and she brought to Garibaldi, on Waat seemed to be undoubted autbority, the news of a con- centration of Aust.ian troops, under Gen. Urban, on tbe Cona route. Garibaldi profit- ed by the advice, went through the Borgho Vico pass, and swept the Auolriaus past the lake. ‘be young Iris on horseback, however, had made such an impresston on his stout heart that, directly after the peace of Villa- fraue , be proceeded to the Castello Fino, the seat of the Raimondi family, where he was hailed as the liberator of Italy by his fair friend neighbor, calling her attention to its luster. The ring passed from hand to hand around the table, admired by all, and gradually, the conversation turn- ing on other subjects, was lost sight of. It vid not complete the circuit of the table, and in whose hands it had last beea could not be determined. Anumber of servants werein the room and near the table, but no reason for suspecting them could be found. Nothing was left but the conclusion that one of the guests bad taken it. The second part of the story is the strangest of all, that after the party had broken up one of the guests. a young man well known 1u po- lite society, rushed into the house, saying he bad found the ring in his overcoat pocket. The stones were missing. He declared that some one must have taken the stones and then slipped the ring into bis pocket. Hede- manded that the thief be found and he re- quired to restore the stones, intimating that it was one of tbe servant:. The embarrass- ment of all concerned can be imagined. ‘he ring had been bought only a few weeks be- fore, and cost $8,000. Louis audience. Announcements. FRENCH OPERA. On Mohday the strongest company of French Opera artists that has ever visited St. Louis will begin an engagement here. With extraor- dinary liberality the management has fixed the price of admission at $1, aud reserved seats at $1 50. The company comprises over It comprises Victor Capoul, Puola-Marie, Angele. Leroux-Bouvard, who eighty persons. are all *‘stars,’’ and such artists as Milles. Cecile Gregoire,Sara Raphael, FelicieDñelorme, Duplan, Poyard and Vilano. Of Capoul it is uaneces- His reputation as a tenor, as the best lover on the stage and as a regular Mme. Juteau, Jouard, Mezieres, sary to speak. masber of feminine hearts, Was fully estab- lished when he came here with Nilsson. is the first time that M. Capoul has appeared in opera bouffe. Capoul is still the same cap tivating fellow that he was; he still **bangs’’ his bair, and makes love in the same thrilling, This calista, and James Hearne, Irish vocaltst Messrs. Tooley, shay, MeAndrews, Miss Fel. lie Morningstar and the Clipper Quartet, of thiis week’s bill, will be retained. The enter. tainment will couclude with Robert MeCain a phantominee by the Ch i de Zenner troupe. On Sunday, Fevruary 15 uh, the manazenmgt of the ‘Theatre Comique will inaugurate tg, custom of Sunday matinees. , — — — FLORENCE and Corticelli knitting silk. —— tt ta — — THE MARKETS. The Increased Price and Number of Vegetables Now Offered for Sule, The improvements which are going on at the Un on Market have int réered with the trade of the different departments during the past week. The curb stone stands will all be abolished, and will in the future have places allowed to them on the inside of the market. The improvement when eompleted will be duly appreciated by the public at 1 rge as well as Mies Mollie Tan City ou u short vis Miss Alice Ba a visit tu Piqua, C Bisbop Roberts¢ on a thoert busine Miss Clara Reie is inthe city vi-it Mr. Chalmer D to-morrow night New Orleans. Mr. Lyne 8. Me for e vera Gays home ayuin to- m The Black Silks Lent, whica will of the club instes Mrs. l'eter L. F ception last Th of lady friends, t P m. St. Aldemar C plar will give the seaseun on the 189 Eastern nations, aud the soft | yj Nenavere nabaod was paving | 2™ong allothers: seeing whieh, on the same 6 colors and the ictinement of materials pica b 1 — — asia a evening, be asked ber hand from her father. An Expensive Household inflaming und cousuming manner, | those who are stationed at that point in busi- of Benton and B which cin be often refreshed give | goubiful character. She upbraided him fo nis It may be doub ed if even a princess would 1 ind ‘ 2 17. re , 21 The prime donne are. all new | ness. | The wedding o No fashionable ward- net have considered such a proposal from tue From the London Telegraph, Jan. 21. 10 tbe country. Puaola- Marie, who The game department is on the decline. a ter of Mr. II. 1 eine, AS Ferris, a young them pecuiiar favor. robe is complete without a supply of their | delicate patterns and shades. Tne fine de— sign adds value to Lbese cottons, Whosé figur- iugs are —— of the finest Persian orna- a — conduct, andthe result ef the dispute was that he informed her that her merriage was „bogus.“ She went in search of the clerzy- mau who performed the ceremony and a-cer- tained that she had, been imposed upon. ‘hero just then highly flattering. When itis acdeu that the \oung lady was an illegitimate child, and the Marchese an enthusiastic pa- triot, it will be readily understood with waat pride and joy the latter at once gave his con- Ilis Majesty the Emperor of China is just now in aserious difficulty. Young though he is, he haus already to maintain +ome seventy women on bis establishmenti n various cipac- ities, and, like every other gentleman who has has succeedea tothe sceptér formerly wielded by Aimee as the Queen of Opera Bouffe, was born in 1851,.0n the 28th of March, the bi- ographers say. She was educated at the Con- vent of the Sacred Heart, at Nancy. where the laws regulating the killing of quail, pheas- an@and grouse, in th sand veichbering States, puts a stop to those articles appearing in the nounced tor nex The Episcopal very enjoyable 80 dence ot Mr. ane ment and that of the Fur East. The soft | «¢ ) 51 ae ie ; ' ; shocked at her disgrace she Sed lo! ra a ; 10 N , ‘ "ani ; ale stripes avd **powuerinvgs’’ of the limp chint- * 5 8 ** E ft | sent. Indeed, he never seemed to imagide that ladies under his protection, the duty devolves she astonished her companions by the beauty local market. Venison is also out of tendance was ja zes abd Muinmy coitons are taken shade for aer N : ripe N his daughter wight see the proffered match | upon him of clothing them, This would bea ] of her voice. She was thoroughi trained in market and not «noted. The vege- ovr) & | . of melancbolia came on to this city. Feariug comparatively easy task the seventy fai oa ; ugoly table brarch has taken a decided Start The Kirkwood comparatively easy task were the seventy fair religious music. Her twosisters, Irma and ; ; — will vive au ente shade fiom the pattern books ofjPersian mau— thatshe would be traced she engaged board with other feelings than himself. He hastened to announce it to the world, and fixed an early ones Of a reasonable turn of mind. But, un- Galii-Marie. were already on the stage, and as a copseqnence a number of new ,arti- cles and with increased prices were manffest- ut Atheneum tial ufacturers, in use for hundreds of years. | for an int: eee N n r herself and a female Acquaintance at the ; ; * : n ae wil 3 0 ; : : he Pine rauche! aud 0 mes, Lhe clouding: hotel where she died. W hiie suffering from day for the Inarriage. Me anwhile the girl bay i for r Ace f the brother of and thitber she soon followed them, appear- thi i : and then a dance and zizzags of Japanese design, and the loz- despendency she resorted tothe wine cup was silent and abssded., as if overwhelmed ihe Sun and Moon, their extravayance ing ut the Vaudeville in zaun operetts by ed this morn U. g ö enge and fleur gde hs of Elizavethan ügurer | |) ying too freely of strong liquor, her weak With a sense of the honor that befell her, aad, | 18 pronounced to be beyond all bounds. TWO Ilenri Potier, called „Madeleine,“ which GAME. | Toenight occu add tothe variety. All stow an improved | — oP gee n as the day of ihe ceremony approsched, she | hundied and fifty thousand taels, which is only lived for an evening. Herve, who had The 9 for quail, —— pheas- aoe * FP ants and venison is over, and they are con- t Wil GoUptiCss feeling for color, in fuli low tones and clever biight contrasts softened wich secondary shades of the l:ading hue. Dark green and purplish brown grounds are covered by small branching figures lighted with flowers of mi- der red and pink, sap green and primrose frame gave way, aud she was stricken down with congestionof th: brain. After a day or two’s sickness sbe died and her friend turned the body over to the authorities and then dis- sppeared. The real name of the unfortunate woman was not disclosed and her relatives seemed to be unwell and tuek to her bed. Nu- werous friends had been summoned. ‘The il- lustrious bridegroom’s best man had eom on pu) pose from the end of Italy, and the whole, country wus in expectatiou of the event. As the young lady, although she complatned of more than one-half of the land tax of the Empire, were expended last vear in silk. satin, guuze, velvet, redand gilt paper and perrls. It is said that one dress which is in possession of an Empress, was covered last yeur with seed pearis, worked in so peculiar just won favor by his **Chilperic,”? remarked her, and Mr. Delvil, of the Galleries St. Hu- bert, Brussels, engaged her. Next summer she wentto London with M. Huwmbert’s troupe, and thence passed to the Foilies Dramatiques. at Paris, under M. Cantin’s sequentiy out of market. Mallard ducks are quoted at 60 cents per pair, while smaller va- rieties are held at 40 cents; rabbitts are retail- ed «t15 cents and squirrels .t 10 cents. Wil- son’s :nipeare held at $3 per dozen, while plover are held at $2 per dozen. Turkeys re- affair that it has * The Nameless Germen to-night Hirschberg. Mi hostess. ‘his w elub until after have decived to allow the remains to be buried ' 171 “ " 9 | " as? aw 0 P . ‘+ 9 | 4 “ - 1 0 8 * 22 7 r y St, « a ¢ . 7 ' buff, or the lively centrasts of orange red and this morning under the alias she bore when general weakness, bad evidently no serious a fashion as to bave cost a fabulous sum. With |} management. She made her debut as | ‘ Western ailment, the Marchese insisted that, onthe | respect to this robe there are great searchings | Mephisto in He S »Littl . > op, main at 10 cents per pound; chickens from 2 Tuesday n 8 fephisto in Ilerve’s Attle Faust She Geene are sold’ at 40 cents On Tuesday } 1 8 5 deep blue seen iu Worcester china. nẽtions have not the art of dying with vege— drying in the shade and ironing as soon after us possible. The pale tiuged iawns may be put though this process by a quick hand Without injury. FRENCIL LAWNS. A balf dozensamplesof jaconet lawns show she diced. — — large uumber of youngsters. The palm in this direction is carried ot! by Richard G. Frost, of st. Louis, who oaiy completed his sSthyear last month, and who first ran for Congress in 1876, failing of an election then. when be was under twenty-five. Taylor, of appointed day, she should be carricd to the She fainted oa being morning that Garibaldi left the castle, on the unhappy giri’s confession that she was en- eeinte. Sbe has since tived in Switzerland in close rggiremem. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. of heart. The Empress is aged, though the dress is new. If she die, according to cus- this wastefulaess, coupled with the prospect of increased extravagance in the co xing year, troubles the owner of the vermillion pencil exceedingly. Contemplating the po- sition of this illustrious personage, and re- meme ring that, as vet, he is too young to be lived u quiet life at Paris, in daintily furnish- ed apartments, with her crochet, her cat and duced atthe Folies Dramatiques. It had al- ready been played at Brusseis by M. Hum- bert’s company. Dark-eyed littl Pauline Luigini, of that troupe, gave place to Paola— Marie, The laiter’s success was as great as the operetta’s. Both were unprecedented. for this morning: to 50 cents apiece. to tO cents, and dressed ducks at 25 cents each. The prices of the aifferent kinds of meats remain about the same. The supply is quite large, but the demand isequal to the increased receipts. The foilowing are the quotations Sirloin 10 to 12 1-2 cents; tenderloin 11 to 1) ec nts; mutton 5to 10 cents; Bets gave n ree church at his re i table p'ements which give the durable colors 7 . ; To % >. ” ° * peep — — und str caw “+4 ‘aly en — — — — — daretnene. pty — — ala baa An altem te introduce one-cent coius in aie aa the ble rare * Tues 39 8 8 a= * 441 uh n lowe: x col ine * a yas 1 mitted. : f 1 San Francisco is meeting with vigorous oppo- a * “Le Pp 3 D * 1 — 2 5 Le 3 8 tion hae a ee * Se ee OS Eee WaRner pore * Something About Champagne. sition from the small dealers. At a public | da; R . 2 nesday : : : how and bri Fail] eum OO! —— n le From the New York Times.! meeting « cigar-dealer denounced their circu- matinee, Les Cloches de Corneyille,”’ 7 1 : 7 4 2 — * 1 ‘aille cottons have the tlattened cord of ’ 'e PICK 18 om ee sly - Wedpesday evening, 'La Gran ” : — — — N — ais ere! ty fine silk With the substance of the coteline of HUMOROUS PICKINGS. Americans drink so much champagn2—it is Cblenmen movement of capitalists in favor of | With Capoul; Thursday, “La Perichole,” with . . 88. Sanaa cnenes ° following cem lastvear, Its most characteristic patterns are eee said tbat they consume nearly half of the tiv — — — — oo whores, Capoul; Friday, Madame Favart;“ Saturday Chicago......--.-.. 30.50 1S ew Joseph Garp N odd fans and silhouettes on salmon, buff and The wicked flea, when no man pursueth whole vintage, not to speak of the maay im- e-cent pieces bave heretofore been Biven, 9661 -Girofla,“ ; . - | Cincinnatt......... 30.41 39 mons, Mrs. II ; e ; 0 k ueth, | We he said. would i e the white d matinee, **Girofle-Girofla,” with Capoul; Sat | W ivory grounds, with figures gay as if painved | biteth vehemently. itations which vo by the name—that it may a, woda mere S waste Man and ine urday evening, the original French version of Davenport. .. . ++ 30,58) 14| NW ward. These ) renne almost be called the national drink, at least troduce bankruptcy, and cause many small | Men i ) Bender . .. 9.180 55 8 ittee consis in watel color. More serviceable are the dark The man who never smelt powiler never . bt 0 L 0 2 storekee ers to se] out at les th: neost th Mignon WwW ith the three prime donne, Paola- Des Momme 30.60 11 1 tt nen oar tw green and Nankiu bine grounds, with | eame near a woman’s cheek. of the n As not a few of 1 > a — Another sheiker — adh gay ni Marie, Angele, Leroux-Bouvard and Capoul Ponte City —— 28.27 2 By — 1 right forget-me-net and crimson sprigs in . 2 . my never have taste e genuine wine, 1 ° | 7 ort . 30.53 28. rr. Miss Lilli | picasing liveliness. Mummy cloth as soft, . The author of the familiar phrase, “Shoot | mvy be of interest to know something avout | Peony had no more to do with hard times than — *** 360i Helene” with er ans | Indianapolis . .. 30.44) 25 8 Ww Miss Fannie I faded stripes in pale Nankin, claret and tea the hat,“ was an Austrian tyrant named (ress- | jt historically. As early as the end of the the rising of the sun; but, a vote being taken, a n eee 5 * — ——ͤ—ͤ— 38.3 1 N and Miss Lu | drab, Which are kind to each other, with a lex. fifth century St. Remi, reputed to be the tirst * were found to he only two advocates of DRINK Deavenworth.....| 2. 1.) we large, althou ) little sep green or leaf greens and diu pink, | When two funerals meet at the cemetery it | Christian King of ee a 2 * the cent piece present. At Pope’s next week the greatest theatrical Louisvitie mne 30.48 . lagies’ ordina in stripes of unmistakably Persten origin. is embarrassing to have one undertaker call yards at Rheims and Laon. oward the mid- 3 es a 1 cvent of the season is annor : 3 lemp ls 30.54 35% Ww | were poticed : Rut N. stripes ure flowered ones, chased with | to the other, How's businese?” dle of the ninth century Bishop Pardulus, of THE employment a few wecks ago in Scot- 2 ir Nenne once. 30.49 2 „ Burr, Mrs. Ja | — ° oe, CBP irn ’ 141 land of a clairvoyant to discover the bodi Reade’s successful dramatization of Emile | New Uriecans..... 30.4/ 48 N vol ) sprigs in cherming tints. The old pink, with A little girl looking out of the window the | Lon, is mentioned as advising Archbishop of tha wi t th Tay brid 4 * * M : 3 Omana....... oocce (30.521 16; MW... Kowland, M Luiquoise and Chinese primrose, and sage | other day saw a hearse go past and cried out Hinemar to take the wine of Epernay for di- e victims of the Tay ge disaster does | Zola’s great novel of L’Assommori”’ | Ploche, Ney. 29.90 20 s | Mrs. it. Devise . Eta enameled with tiny tlowers tipped with | Look, mamma; here goes the sky ’buss.’’ gestion. Nobles and Princes qualied tae eon „ — Bees. 5 rewarded ** — — will be produced by the Bos- Jane i. A 7 pa * L. vur s, MIS brilliant carnation, vermillion or yellow, are „vou promised to pay that bill yesterdav,’’ | Juice of the grape raised in the Province of f ne n experiment, however, as singular, ton Theater Company. „Drink hag | Balt Lake CMT. 30.10 18 in or. Miss extremely gay and chosen to the queen's P . pay yes — ays „ Champagne for generations, but it was more * not more 80, was, according to the Aunual | Francisto....\40.17 42 8 vel, Mi-s A eee en and delten which said an angry creditor to a debtor. Yes, like Burcundy, having no sparkle, than the Register of 1767, tried in April of that year | been the rage this season in Paris d Lone ! Shreveport. ......'30 55) 30 .... Dryden. Mie . rg A diet headin vot calmly replied the other, “but to err is hu- — -day. Indeed. this wine at Newbury, in Berkshire, with the view of | g Mr. P ll Sprinceld. Il... 30.59 24. NW . * will pot soon be set aside. Some China , 9 champagne of to-day ’ is W on. r. Pope will put it upon the Stage ina 8 ; : Miss Moliie ge ; a 338 1 man, to forget divine, and | forgot. , ; ‘reated , a discovering the body of a child drowned in : | ’ t. Louis.......... 30.58 27 N pitierns in dark green, red and pink, dull proper was not created until the latter part ) ; | gorgeous and elaborate style. The drama is | St. Paul. 30.50 4 SW wood of | Ue bold and egg buff, are blended with a re- When one of those overcrowded elevated | of the seventeenth century. Dom Perignon | the River Kennett, and. strange to say it an- jin seven acts, and there will be seven set —— — £0.53 40 NE tinef Lene finement which the names do not perhaps | trains in New York jumps the track and kills was the first person who is identified—it was | 5¥ ered the purpose. At the inquest eld on | scenes. Mr. Richard Halley, the scenie artist, Virginia City..... 29.78) 17...... bride, and convey. a jot of people, the — can’t say tnat in 1G688—with champagne of our kind. He was the body it was stated that after diligent | bas been working day and night for the past liane New — 5 + 13 NE serving on The soft tine chintzes, which have a tender | they didn’t know it was loaded when it went | a joily monk, and the abbey over which he search bad been made in the river for the | two weeks and will surpass all his previous | —-————— — ae the gentiem touch and bang like Indiasilks,baveacoloring | Of. presided depended for revenue upon the — with vo favorable A a two-penny | brillianttrumphs. A synopsis of the acts is ees Fife, We ‘| peculiar to themselves in the quiet, rich Eust- “Ts it possible, miss, that you donot know | tithes awarded by the vine growers of the | leaf with a quantity of quicksilver put into it | as follows: Act 1.—The deserted wife. The Indications. Wm. Little, 9 ern shades of tivht Nankin buff, sandal wood | the names of some of your best friends?“ in- | district. Ile made the earliest experiments, | Ws set afloat from the place where the child, fight in the washhouse. Act 2e—O d street in WASHINGTON, February For ve Dormev Jam in its lighter and darker tinges and tea-drab. | quired a gentleman ofa lady. Certainly,“ | and finally discovered the efferve:cing liquid itwas supposed, had fallen in, which steer- aris. The courtship. Act 3.—Cafe Chintin. | Lake revion, light snow.f * ‘ad! 1 ver, Pred Their design shows the nicest work in hal- she replied; “I don't even know what my own | Which he relished greatly. Marquis De sil- ed its course down the river upward of half | The marriage. Act 4.—Outside Virginie’s 10 W ollowed be * E.G. shields ance of pattern and exactness of color in | will bea year hence.’’ lery improved upon the monk’s achievements, | #Mile, before a great number of spectators, | home. The scaffold accident. Act 5.—Tem pta- colder weather, southwest to norg ve Mitebell Scott groups of small brilliant iowers aud tlower A correspondent in the country asks if and introduced the delicious wine at many when, the body happening to lay on the con- tion. L’Assommoir. Act 6.—The ruined winds and rising barometer during A * of Laughlin, Mr stripes, shaded by the Japanese fret or lattice | somebody will tell him how best to start a feasts, where it was poured out by handsome | trary side of the river, the loaf suddenly tack- | home, Drink. Act 7.—Modern Paris on a Suturday. For Upper Lak glon Up Kennedy, D work of giyptic signs, or feathering fir | flock of sheep. We have done very little in | YOURS Women, attired as bacchanals. At ed about and swam across the river and grad- | winter“ night. Retribution. . There is a Miss! * aah Sayle, Tevis, branches. that line, but would suggest that letting down | Rheims, near where Dom Pe:ignon was in- all) sank near the child, when the child and | Providence severe but just. The set scene in per Mississippi and Lower Missouri Vasen. One of the Scotch ginghams are tiner than ever before | the bars generally has the desired effect. spired to make the delicious drink, is the loaf were immediately brought up with grap- | thefirst act, the public warehouse in Paris, | ©!¢4F or fairwesther,winds breaking to sq uth — ot imported, and will make dressy, serviceable A gentleman who heard Adelaide Phillips eee champagne 2 8 ples ready for that purpose. will be intensely realistic. Hot water, steam | West and southeast, with falling harompeté Mr — Mra. waiking costumes for the country. They ; — , n one vast sub-cellar are deposite tubs, ete., are all vided and station ; ut last copy the best Madras plaids in orange and * N —— is moved thereb co Ses 1,000,000 bottles of the raw wine, New Publications n fizht „ 1. Ir tusk. Por -A Bae — , In be — brown with a bar of dull red or purple, of 1 —— al — — eee — — and „ part Epes — — axe furnished by I Big Virginie is given with all its terrible details, | partly cloudy weather westerly to gout ft tu rest in th mellow coloring. The bold plaids will be ; 2 some 3,000,000 botiles. wine is treate c ssociation, Bufalo, NX. . and Great | Act 4,the scaffold accident, will prove thrilliag- | winds, stat ia ‘el . — . he * ton, thirty years ago. We suppose the artist mo é' , . Russell Street Building, London, England, on or —— P rilito , Stationary or slight fall in temps adapted for 4 made up to relieve the draperies of plain | i duly oratitied for this gentle hint as to her worte delicately, and thousands of men, | terme to suit the times. A new edition of the | IV real. The fall is an exciting piece of busi- | and slight changes in pressure. : ul; decors 1 goods, not in set bands or pieatings, and the ms women and children, very carefully trained, | peonie's Common Sense Medical Adviser, about ness, The last act, Paris on a Winter's night, — a and green-he 1 effect 100 good for criticism. l'ersons of ge. are employed in the process, to complete | 1.000 { 1 > will be perhaps th t iff : gre * — , pages, 300 illustrations, by R.V. Pierce, pernap s most magnificent and re- Sincere Thanks sued were quieter tastes prefer the smaller plaids and The woman who can sit still and smilingly which requires three years. The French and | M. b., post-paid, $1 50; Invalids* Guide-Book, | alistic scene of all. Although ia seven acts T on 5 “vel. be crossbars of clear rose and cobalt blues, soft | entertaina male visitor, perceiving all the | English think that champagne grows better | post-puid, 10 cents; Mosion, as a remedial | the action is bright and the interest of tha — Sve ee woe ange ' — H we as Pompadour colors, and very different from | time that he has succeeded in wriggling allthe | with age, even.thouch it may lose its sparkle | ®gent, illustrating movement cure for paraly- spectators never flags. The cast embraces the Having been persuaded by friehds to try — whe w the pink and blue glogham before known, | pips out of ber new tidy and is at that precious | and brilliancy; but we Americans have an- 2 of females, stiffened jotats, club- following fine artists: St. Jacobs Oil, | must acknowledge that * ~ ter Knormous pattern plaids in dark and light | moment calmly sitting on it, and will be prob- | other opinion that the fresher it is, the more - spinal curvatures end kindred affections, ort Noah: V the In fact, it cure event: x, it rm Pp * * P 10 cents; Diseases of Generative Or 10 Gervaise, Rachel Noah; Virginie, Florence best remedy I ever ysea; im fact, f and dune wo blue. with checked blocks as large as | ably for the next hour, is sure of a reward in | delicious. The cellars in which the wine is aa s 0 gans, * pos de uneie indig 9 xe | ) , cents; Catarrh, its rational treatment and pos- | Chase; Coppeau, Thomas W. Keene: Gou- me entirely. Accept my sincere thanks. the hand cav — — mate ne 2 — — world if she dees aot receiv. it in stored are — = — 41 1 —.— ane Cure, ecnt ou receipt ul une p stamp, Tt, E. R. elles Lantier, E J. Buckles: RANE SCHWARZ. rehie ; Any quanti ren dress as ° Maguinness : N n N * 2 858 Mes- Bodies, D. J. , + Pope 98 Nineteenta st., Cincinngti, OL — j „ ‘ , : * . 4 ; = % 2 * 4 19 N 75 4 . “at ae : i. . s 4 Me en N * 1 4 5 > ad R N 7 ah te viet 3 yee. * he 8 8 4 0 ¥ se * K. “ah ph 8 7 L agile * is psc * „ — *

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, — . — — — — — —V— -- - ~~ a —— & — ——⅛— — a AMNUSUNKP ts THIS KYENING. OLYMPIC THEATER—Sothern. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Weathersby-Goodwin. POPE'S THEATER—The Floreaces. THEATRE COMIQUE—Vartety Performance. — — GRANT expresses himself as moderately well satisfied with the report of the big gun in Pennsylvania. There is no trace of declination or dixpleasure in his Havana dispatch which we publish to-day. —— — — ee A Goop way to reduce the price of print- ing paper would be to remove the duty on that article imposed by Congress in order that some favorite sous of freedom on this happy soil may be sufficiently ‘‘provect- ed.“ Wr are surprised that no effort has been made to utilize Senator Morton’s interest- ing son as an Indian Commissioner. John bas lived on the frontier quite a while, and there is reason to believe that he could suc- ceed Mr. Hayt with great ability. — — — Mr. Epwarp McCPHERSON gravely an- nounces in his paper, the Philadelphia Press, that the moral victory in the Pennsylvania Convention was with the anti-Grant men. It so happens that the Grant men don’t care a demn where the moral victories alight so they are able to walk off with the hoe- cake, so to speak. It is proposed by Congress to extend the territorial laws of Kansas over those portions of the Indian Territory not occu- pied by the treaty tribes. The indications now are that enough of the restless and irresistible citizens of Kansas will invade the Territory in the spring to give the laws a good send-off. Mr. Carpenter will prob- ably take a full set with him. Tux Kansas City Times puts in a claim for Kansas City as the most delightful aud convenient place in the country for the holding of the Democratic National Con- vention. We hope the Times will keep tug- ging away. It may help us to haul the con- vention to the western shore of the Mis- sissippi. If we can ever get it on this side of the river, we will land it in St. Louis without fail. — Apispatcu from Washington says that Secretary Sherman, in contidential conver- sation with a friend, remarked the other day that he felt considerable disappoint- ment that no reference was made by the VPermsylvania Convention to the financial question—espcecially of the prominent part he has taken in carrying out the law affect- ing specie payments, and the funding of the national debt at a lower rate of inter- est. Itisall well enough for John to try to conceal his melancholy with this diaph- anous explanation, but the fact is that the failure ef Cameron’s Convention to men- tion incidentally that J. Sherman was an active, transitive candidate for President is what has cast a shade of gloom over the poetic countenance of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. We publish to-day a call signed by a number of citizens, fora meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at the Lindell Hotel, to take steps looking to a proper presentation of the claims of the place for holding the next Democratic National Convention. It is to be hoped that there will be a goodly attendance of our business men, railroad representatives and all persons interested in bringing such important body to our city. from the commercial advantage which we would derive from the convention the advertising which St. Louis would secure would be worth all the effort and cost of sending a delegation to Washington to urge our claims. We sincerely believe that St. Louis St. Louis as an can secure the convention if proper effort is made. We have presented the argu- ments, and all that is necessary is that they are properly placed before the National Committee. to see Wu are pained to note the fact that our religious contemporary, the Globe-Democruat, has been sued for 825,000 damages by one of Mr. Moody’s sweet singers for simply publishing the sto of afemale who hap- pened to be seized with the hallucination that had to her in wedlock It is rafher critical to reproduce hallucinations in anewspaper, especially where the party of the first part happens to be awoman of vivid imagination. Society, secms to take as much interest in hallucina- the singer been sealed as far back as 1831. however, tions as it does in articles reproduced from Kansas newspapers touching the personal habits of great concert singers. In view of the fact that the Globe-Democrat has done much in this section of the country for Brother Moody and the cause of religion, we trust that Mr. Williams will be moved to scale his bill for damages down to some- thing like five thousand dollars. A re- ligious newspaper should be allewed a a — Mr — noyed by the dust and confusion incident to rebuilding. In a day or two our com- posing room will be established in the re- juvenated quarters, and we hope that from the beginning of next week we will have entered upon an uninterrupted career of prosperity. We have had our share of vex- ation and encumbrance, and if there is any such thing as an average in the world’s ca- lamities, we willenjoy now some of the peace and quietude to which our persever- ance and industry would seem to entitle us. We must again take occasion to thank our friends and patrons for the kind way in which they have stood by usin our trou- bles. Our circulation has more than held its own in the half-sheet period, and we are encouraged to believe that a steady growth will be vouchsafed us from this tame for- ward. | For a month or more old J. Madison Wells, the political leper of Louisiana Re- turning Board notoriety, has been hanging around the front door of the White House begging Hayes to re-appoimt him te the office of Surveyor of the Port of New Or- leans—a place which was assigned to him as a reward for his services in stealing the State from Tilden. Thé@old man said he bad no idea thatthe Democratic Senate would contirm him, but he felt that he needed vindication. He wanted to show the world that the receiver of the goods which he stole had not repudiated him. Hayes bas finally compromised with the veteran scalawag by appointing his son, Mr. A. C. Wells, to the office... John Sher- man strongly advocated the re-appoint- ment of the old man,but Hayes probably thought that it would be a magnificent ex- position of the beauties of civil service re- form to drop from the reprobate father to the inconsequential son. O68 course the confirmation of young Mr. Wells would be equivalent to retaiming the old man inposition. The young man seems to be a chip off the old block. He holds a place as Canal Inspector under his father at $3 a day, and he has beeg drawing $60 a month for horse hire right along, though itis in evidence that he has not visited Harvey's Canal, where he is supposed to do his inspecting, fer six months. — — ö᷑—— — CONSIDERABLE excitement and consterna- tion prevails in New York City in conse- quence of the attitude of Dr. Howard Cros- hy’s Society for the Prevention of Crime. A gentleman named Whitney. who performs the innctions of Secretary of thesociety, has engaged a select corps of spies and has set out io secure the names of all the prominent fre- quenters of gambling houses, assignation houses and places of ill-repute in the city. It is claimed that these places are destroying and demoralizing the youth of the city and must be broken up. In an interview Mr. Whitney thus explains his purposes and his methods: We have no idea of bounding and tracking respectable peisons who way visit these places ontot curiosity or tor some proper motive. And even against the known profiigates who support them, and whose names and records ure put upon our lists, we do not propose mak- ing une improper or illegal u-e of our isforma- tion. Wecouid not publish them. That would be grossly libelous us well as unjust. But we | can, und will, bring such a pressure to bear upon these people as will induce them to dense their visits, and aid in the breaking up ot the place. One of my detectives recently cume acrossa gentieman of wealth and high stunding, und a preminent vestryman in a fashionable Episcopal Church, who was in the nabit of visiting a house of this character incompany with alaudy of his acquaintance. To have published his name, or that ot the lacy, would have been the ruin of two highiy- respected families. But I quietly sens for the eventicman, told him what we had discovered, and advised him to discontinue his visits. I next went tothe women who kept the house, and told ber she must close up und leave the neighborhood, If she could not doit, perhaps Mr. , naming the vestryman, could heip her. The woman took the warning and broke up the establishment. Others of our men tracked a leading politician to another houss ofinfamyv. At lest wetold him he was watched und had better stop, and he did stop, short off. Then wefound means to suppress the house. In all these cases the persons were not mere casual Visitors, bot regularly paying frequent- ers by whose patronage the place was kept up. Dr. Crosby is said to be highly elated with the new scheme and is very pronounced in his detestation of the high-toned people who live in big houses, attend church and still practice immoralities of the most degrading type. If the espionage and black list system succeeds in New York it will probably be tried in other cities. Dr. Crosby and his followers may be very sincere and well-meaning persons, but their method of suppressing vice seems to open up magnificent possibilities for genteel blackmeiling. Inn Richmord (Va.) Dispatch comes to the cole usion that there can no longer be any rearonto doubt that Gen. Mahone, United states Serator elec! from that State, is in favor of forming in Virginia an electoral ticket which shall be pledged to no party and to no particniarcandidate for the Presidency. It argues that this counts him and his adher- ents out of the National Democratic party. and that, consequently, there can be but one set of delccates sent from Virginia to the Democratic National Convention. — . — THE Chicago Inter- Ocean wants to know whetber the Cincinnati Commercial ever read Artemus Ward’s account of his great fight, when be held a man down by inserting his nose between the other fellow’s teeth? We ment to the great Scotch benefactor Mac- Adam. The dust from the streets is a mag- nificent reminder of Mac, but our population needs something more substantial to swear at and occasionallv kick. at. ue ns A DISPATCH from Milwaukee tothe Chi- cago 7imes says that if Grant is nominated for President not more than fifteen per cent | of the Wisconsin Germans will vote for him. That settles Wisconsin in the Democratic comp. — — ONE of the first blessings reaped by Kansas from the exodus is a disease said to be a cross between seven-year-itch and measles. It has the endorsement of the Southern negroes, and in most instances proves fatal to white people. THE New York Heraild’s Irish relief fund has been swelled $5,000. This makes a nice tassel for Bennett’s big bag of gold. Frank Moulton, the Brooklyn mediator, heads the cantingent list with $100. Jay GOULD 18 a liberal subscriber whea poveity and distress is to be relieved in this country, but James Gordon Bennett takes the lead when there isa short crop in Ireland. — Ir is said that the average life of a boom is twenty days. Grant“ little arrangement is keeping up has better than that, but Grant always been celebrated for his luck. — —— | THE Chicago Times, which is new selling for as much as its great London colleague of same name,ougkt to get mad, and start a paper mill of its own. PERSONAL. —Tilden is not a dark horse, but he has been pretty well tanned. Mrs. Lorillard, Mrs. Astor and other wealthy New York ladies have organized 2 skating class for the Lenten season. —Gen. Hancock is growiug gray around tae temples and his moustache aso begins to change color. Nevertheless he uppears to be the embodimeatof healthand manly vigor. —There is a report that Joaquin Miller will be married shortly to Dr. Kate Stanton, who stumped New York State for Horace Greeley during the Presidential campaign ot 1572. —Jacob Freeze, for whom Lincoln requested an appointment as colonel of a colored regi- ment, regardless of whether he can tell the exact shade of Julius Cwsar’s hair,“ is now ein a State prison for embezzlement. —Colenel Bob Ingersoll says that on account ef bis infidelity he loses the company ota good many feols, and that he nas noticed that people who have the smallest souls make the greatest fuss about getting them saved. —Mr. O’Connor Power, M. P. for Mayo, and for two seasons a lecturer here, has passed his legal exumination and been called to the Eng- lish bar. Heisthetourth Home Rule member whe has selected England for hts residence. —A well-known manuger was applauding a pretty actress the other evening in a New York theatre, when he Suddenly discovered that it was one of his former wives, who had married some otherman. He stopped applauding her. Mr. James Cordon Bennett has purchased in London tbe celebrated dragtformerly owned by the Margulis of Hastings. It will be shipped to New York at once, and will no doubt appear in the coaching parade next May. Mrs. Southworth saysshe began to write through necessity, and kept it up through love ofit. This declaration will recall from that lady much wasted syimpatby. It has all along been supposed she had the excuse ot necesiity to plead in her defense. —Charles De Young, of the San Francisco Chronicle, stopped in Denveron his way to Washington on Saturday. He says that Kear- ney hasn't much influence left in California. Mayor Kalloch, who not hong ago was relieved of De Young’s bullet, is eoming Hast to lect- ure. —Larkin J. Meade, the sculptor, is married to a beautiful and charming Italian lady. When they first met they were unable to talk with each other, neither understanding the other’s language. They have u charming home in Florence. Mr. Meade is described as one of the kindest and most generous of artists, always sympathetic and helptul to younger artists. —Miss Fannie Ranck, tbe lady whom Mr. Tilden says he is not going to marry, and wao says she is not going to marry Mr. Tilden, is thus described by a Scranton dispatch tothe Philadelphia Press: ‘*Miss Fanny is a middle- aged lady, very attractive and amiubie,as finely endowed mentally as physically. She comes ofan excellent family, though not exactly rich, im easy circumstances.’’ She isthe sis- ter of a prominent Seranton lawyer. Parnell a Failure. [From the CincinnaN Gazette. !] It seems to be generally admitted that Par- nellis doing the cause of the suffering Irish mere harm than good by his notsy tourthrough the United States. The New Lors and London bankers, Drexel. Morgan & Co., have refused to act longer as treasurers ot his relief tund. His liberal abuse of those distributing aid through other channels and his persistent of- forts to mix polltics with charity have aroused bitter feelings, and no doubt kept many from giving. Facilitating Matters. From whe Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. } The Mayor of St. Louts can now say to the Muyor of Omaba anything he pieases, a tele- phone 410 miles long having been placed be- tween the two villages. Some day. no doubt. the Governor of North Carolina will have a tel epbone to the Gevernor of South Curolina. Some Leap Year JDelights. [From the Chicago Tribune. The latest fashion in Cincinnati is for a young lady to rush into the office of a bachelor friend, kiss him, and say she accepts his offer of mar- riage. sithough of course the unfortunate creature has neter madt any. Their only ex- cuse is that it is leap-year. Too Mach of Le Dook.® From the Philadelphia Times.! Le Duc asa Cabinet efficer is the spectacle which the country is now c«lled upon to behold in its mind's eye. We ect. Le Doc surely has room enough in the agricultural reports to spread himseli. Why let him loose on a Presi- "dent's message? A fimely Hint, [From the N.Y. World.] The Dublin Mansion House Commi*tee would haven't, but we would liketo; It would be perhaps do well, now 7—= that they date been | } A Streak of Sadnesy. [Frem the Cincinnati Commereial. | It seeus there are a few lunaticsfor a third term so leather headed that they feel to re jeice ut tne Pennsylvania predicament. That Pennsylvania Skirmish. [From the Chicago Times.] It was a churacterissic Grant victory in tnat ie wna won vy sheer force of numbers and ut terribie loss. PUBLIO OPINION. A Piaint From the Kingdom of Kerry. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I would like to call your attention to the pe- culiarly asgravated state of hoodlumism which prevails along Owss avenue from Sixteenth to Jefferson avenue. Ot course, inasmuch asthat thoroughfare intersects the ‘‘Patcb,’’ a cer- tein number of drunken men, ats and old — tnat this lady, who is the victim of a curious houp -skirts are to be expected by the wayfarer. But the drunken wen are generally too busy with the triangulation of the street and the gouts are too anxious about the question of seli-:ustenance to annoy the passers-by, whtle the old boop- skirts are really interesting relics Ot pust crinoliue. It is ta the young, and oecasionally to the very young generation to whien the subscriber wishes to enter her cavars. It happens with all the regularity of clock-work that once a week Iam treated to ua choice selection of the slang dictionary. My personal appexrrance, dress and bearing are criticised with the easy freedom ofan old acquaintance, and whea I pour m woes into the ears of the policeniar on the ve at, Le soothes ine with the general for- muln: Well. Mise, Dyes will be Dyes, you know. Of course I cannot disprove this or de apything, bus meckly wiah byes woaldn’s be ‘‘byes’’ to the extent of deing so unpleas- uutly uncomplimeutary as the bye: some times are. Occestenally I impound one of the wild little fellows and give him a talking to anda nickel. and the result is that I convert an oce ad tormantor into an implacable foe, who Black- wails me on Sight, and is as recurrent and dis- ugreeable ag the toothache. Yours in distress, L. A Fuming Fumer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: You oceasionally devote a section of your space tothe conzideration of the dark and mysterious ways in which the street cars move their wonders to perform. I would like to call the attention of the public to the coatinued, or rather the unabated stupidity of the Missouri Railroad Company with regard to smoking on the cars. Last night 1 missed ejection from one of the Olive street hearses only bya hasty compromise in which I sacrificed a newly-lit cigar to the flaming eye of the rampant con- ductor; it was atter 11 o'clock and there was not a tewale within ten blocks of the old rattle trap as far as I could see, nor was there the remotesas chance that one would take the car that night It does seem to me that the road ought either to go back- ward or forward inits work of reforming street cartravel. Either the good old-tasbioned com- fort of some ot the other lines mgut be intro- duced, or a uksse issued that no one should presume te mount an Olive street car who was not in full dress suit, with white kids anda brass ring througn his nose, although I am free to confess that, as the matter stands nos, tbe Mis-ouri Raitroxd Company ia too aristo- eratic by half for me. SANS CULOTTE. * ADDEESS TO PABNELL AND DILLON, The moonlight was shining o’@ the Father of Waters Whichillumined my thoughts, back to Erin and you. You left your own country for the land of the strange, While she’s held in bondage, by tyrants, you know. Thanks to the winds that have wafted you hither, Away, tar away, from that curs’d Dritish crown. Months and years mayroll on, but mark what I tell you, Erin will spring from her bondage with fame and renown. I hope soon to be near yeu, when I might try to cheer you And banish some thoughts that are pressed on your mind. We will all meet together, as we used on the heather, In lovely green Erin, when I was but 4 chlid. Years have rolled on since I crossed the wild Ocean; Still the thoughts of my heart are directed back home. Oh! Erin, dear Erin, it 1 could but relieve vou, Such oppression and tyranny would not be your doom. AN INVITATION. Come, sirs, to the West, where you will be wel- comed By your Brother Exiles, who were forced here to roam. They will meet you and greet you with a caed meela failtha, And hear the sad tidings you brought us from home. FRANK LYONS, Solicitor for job printing, withR. & T. A. Ennis. St. Louis, February 6, 1880. ST. LOUIS AND THE NATIONAL CON- VENTION. A Meeting of Citizens Called for Next Tuesday. All citizens of St. Louis, regardless of party, who wish the Democratic National Conversion to be held in this city, are earnestly requested to meet at Parlor 22 of the Lindell Hotel on Tuesday, Feb. 10th, at eight o’clock p. m., promptly, to consider what steps are appro- priate on the part of our citizens, with a view to the holding of the Convention in this city. John G. Priest. George Knapp. John G. Prather. | D. P. Rowland. A. W. Slayback. J. H. R. Cundiff. Call Daenzer. John Wickham. Alex. J. P. Garesche. Jas. O. Broadhead. Daniel Kerwin. Joseph Pulitzer. Charles Green. R. P. Tansey, and others. — — —— — ee CORTICELLI knitting embroidery and spool silk. Temperance Items. A gospel temperance meeting will be held at ihe St. Louis Sanitarium. 2017 Cass ave- nue, to-morrow, Sunday, afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Also the sau e kind of meeting at Central Temperance Hall, southwest corner Olive and 5 streets, at night, at 8 o’clock. D. Cordell will conduct both meetings. Prof. Gnstave Dolfuse and Miss Lillie Ingalls will preside at the organ, and | songs and solos will be rendered by a volun- teer choir. Well known temperance advo- cates will address the audience, and man reformed men will give their experience. All are invited. CORTICELLI for sale by first-class merchants. g ; : Mrs. Williams, wno has startied the com- munity with ber remarkable chim on Mr. Henry F. Williams, the leader of the Moody choir, as ber husband, was visited this morn- ing in order to ascertain whether she persists inthe strange hallucination that she was wedded te said H. W.in 1851, at Lexington, III., when the latter was only four years of age. Mrs. Williamts resides on Tweaty- fourth street, near Biddle, in 1 frame cottage, where she is boarding with a f. willy named Dodge. The reporter knocked at the door, which opened immedi- ately into the sitting room, where he found Mrs. Dodge engsged with a couple of chil- dren. As inquiry was made for Mrs. Wil- liams, and the information was vouchsafed delusion, was in. Mrs. Dodge gathered uo her cherubs and walked witb them into the beck room, while as she passed the foot of the stairs she called out. Mr. Williams, bere's a gentlemunu wants you. Mrs. D. did not return; she evidently guessed the vharscter of the intruder, and with her chubby progeny kept herself ensconced ia the back room. The reporter waited several min- utes, during which he involuntarily took an inventory of the contents of the apartment. It was asmall room, very clean in its appear- ance. Im one corner, near the window, was a book-case nearly lied with religious aad semi-religious beoks and tracts; at one end was an old-fasbioned sofa, and a parlor organ betrayed the inelination of the oveupants fur ecclesiastical Rarmony. The walla were adorned with a few pictures, mostly ef a Bi- blical mature. Altegether the reom bore the aapect of cleanliness and retinemeat. Scarce had the reperter completed this mea- tal labor when he heard the patter ef a wo- man’s feet descending the stairs. There was a shert, loud reverberation about every ste which betokened decision of character an hard common sense. Ima moment more, aad the Mrs. Williams stood in the doorway at the bottom of the stairway. She was dressed in a plain calico dress, with a huge, dark-colored sun-bonnet upon her head. Sbe was some- what poek-marked, but not badly. Her age appeared at least to be fifty,and ig was evident that she was old eneugh to be the mother of the man sbe claimed as her husband. Outwardiy she bore allthe indi- cations of a calm, cool and self-possessed . woman—of a woman who had earned her daily bread by hard work. She was an ordi- nary middle-aged female of ber class. Cer- tainly there wss no indication of any hailu- cipation about her, nor anything from which to infer that she was more than ordinarily gifted with the inventive or imaginative qualities. The development of her bump“ of imagimativerness and hysteria, from out- ward and bodily sigus, must have been very meagre. And yet the woman, according to the general testimony, is suffering from the strangest hallucination. Mrs. Williams,’’ said the representative of the hewspaper fraternity, “I am a repor- ter—’ Immediately the passive form became all motion. “Go away.go away, she exclaimed in loud tc nes, interrupting tue reporter, I won't see you,” andsbe pesticulateg with her hands wildiy as if trying to drive away some imag- inary buzzing bee. Go away, I tell you,“ ehe repeated. „only wish to ask you a few questions,’’ replied the interviewer. won't listen to you. Go away, go away, will you?“ and the wild gesticulation con- tinued. „want to know whether you are not now convinced that you are mistaͤken!?““ was the persistent query. ; Still came the monotonous wail, like Ten- nyson’s oft-recuning **Orianna,’’ and the dett-like préstidigital manipulation. Another effort was made, when Mrs. Wil- hams, with a last, long despairing ‘*Go away,’’ rushed up thestairs. The reporter followed her a short distance. “Well, — are mistaken, anybhow. he call- ed after the receding form. Then she turned quickly and abruptly, and descending from the heights, said: „Jam, eh? Why didn’t he give me the proofs of my deception’’’ she queried with light- ning-like rapidity. It was evident from this utterance, which slipped from her in an un- guarded moment, that sbe still persists in her most remarkable delusion. The reporter was encouraged to proceed, but Mrs. Williams was now on her guard. ‘I tell you to go away, she interrupted with the same waving of her hand. I have been deceived by the seandelous publication of a reporter who came to me as a lawyer and deceived me shamefully. I won’t say another word.“ „Well. I baven't deceived you.“ was the reply, *‘I stated my mission to you. I simply want to know if you retract your state- ments!“ J don't do anything. I won't speak to reporters. I have been advised not to. Now you go,“ and with a majestic wave of the hand she beckoned the reporier hence. It was in vain to expostulate or endeavor to get any statement from her. Mrs, Williams’ resolve was like the laws of the Medes and Persians, unalterable; so the PoST-DISPATCH representative folded his cloak around him and stalked silently from the cottage where the withered ‘‘tendrils were whitened and leafless. The Libel Suit. Henry F. Williams has instituted suit against the Globe-Democrat, the Religious Deily, for $25,000 damages, incurred by the latter in the publieation inthe G.-D. of the article headed, Startled Saints.—Mr. Moody's Choir Leader Claimed by an Alleged St. Louis Wife, — Who Says He Abandoned Her Over Twenty Years Ago.—She Recognizes His Voice in Singing, and Identifies Him by a Scar.“ The petition alleges that the plaintiff is a good, true and honorable citizen of the State of Missouri, and is a minister of the Gospel in ges standing in the Presbyterian Church. e bas always conducted himself in a becom- ing manner, and was always reputed to be a person of good fame, reputation and credit until the publication of the above noted libel. Until that publication in the “Great Religious Daily’’ be was never suspected of being a bigamist or of gambling or hypocrisy in his religious professions. Plaintiff states that the defendant, well-know- ing the premises, wickedly and maliciously, intendingto injure the plaintiff in his good name and reputation, — Bs oe and published the article accusing him of bigamy and other minor crimes. The plaintiff further states by reason of the malicious and libelous publica- tion he bas been and is greatly injured in his good name, credit and reputation, and has also been brought into public scandal, infamy and disgrace. He considers that he has been damaged to the extent of $25,000, and asks that a judgment for that amount be assessed against the “only Religious Daily.“ CORTICELLI delights the most exacting. A Crying Cherub and Bardwell Slote. Last night at Pope’s Theater there was a young married couple in the second row of At the t nee the baby mother h The infant muled and — tS and would not be comforted. It continued its | galled to meet on the their gross neglect of duty, the happy family were located iq rear seat. and finally, as the child would cease sobbing, they made their exit. usbers were derelict in their duty and Mr Chas. Pope zuve them a deserved talking to which to judge irom their usual behavior ang inaltentioa they oftemtimes want. Mr. Pope’, ushers hy on lead the patrons all around the house before they get to their seats, say when the pegformance has begun they si: loil in the Lück rows utterly indifferent to what parses. — eee ee — — - CORTICELL{ spool silk smooth and strong. THE NATIONAL DEMOURATIC Con. VENTIO Mr. John G. Priest Hopeful of Securiag It for st. Louis—A Call Issued for , Meeting. N As will be seen by reference to another eolumn a call has been issued for a meeting of citizens, regardless of party, to meet in Par- lor 22 of the Lindel! Hotel, on Tuesday even- ipz; next, to take steps to secure the presence of the Deppoeratic National Convention ia this city. Te call is signed by the following promin nt gentlemen: John G. Priest, Geo, Kuspp. John G. Prather, D. P. Rowland, X W. Slayback, J. H. R. Cundiff, Carl Denzer, Alex. P. Garesche, James O. Broadhead, Joseph Pulitzer, Chas. Green, R. P. Tansey, John Wiekham and Daniel Kerwia. The meeting stheuld be well attended and our representative mercbants and railroad men plane te attain the end oftke meeting be devised and speedily carried out. A reporter this morning called on Mr. John G. Priest. as to bia views on the chances of St. Louis being successful in her efforts. Mr. Priest was in the most hopeful mood. He be- lieved that with proper effort St. Louis could secure the convention. ‘Those who were here at the last convention were all highly pleased with their treatment. He believed that the political. referenees were al} in favor of St. Louis. e intended leav- ing for Washington onthe 17th. The National Democratic Committee, which decides the time and place of the holding of the convention, is 23d. The executive sub-committee, of which Mr. Priestis a mem- ber, would meet a day or twoearlier. Mr. Priest had represented Missouri for eight years inthe National Committee, and was in- timately uainted with the various mem- bers and ir preferences. Heintended — ting his shoulder to the wheel and working with all his might and main for St. Louis. The ontiook he said was favorable, and the odds were that St. Louis would secure the con- vention. ‘The fact that the last Democratic — was held here would not count at all. CORTICELLI spool silk—best in the world. Jerseyville Dots. JERSEYVILLE, Feb. 2.—Conductor Barrett, who met with au accident at the Berdan dis- aster, was visiting bis brother-in-law, Guy C. Richards, last week, who lives two miles north of this city. The entertainment given by Mrs. Hattie Webb, last week, was well attended, and by those who appreciated her fine talent asan elocutionist, and only hope that they may have an opportunity of hearing her again at no far distant day. The city political campaign has opened with about three hundred candidates for offi- cers. J. I. MeGrealy, the present Mayor, has the inside track, and will in all probability win the heat and race, notwithstanding the M. D. wind. N The C. and A. R. R. Co. are busily engaged in laying a new side track just east of the main track, something that has long been wanjed. The traveling public are already seeing the improvements being made on the Jacksonville djvision by Mr. H. W. Stager, superintendent, and his assistant. L. Graves, whoare both clever and accommodating gen- tlemen, and have made many friends during the length of time they have held the reias. The grand concert given by the St. Louis Orchestra Amateur Company last Saturday evening at Villinger’s Hall wasin every re- spect a success, both in audience and fiuanee. be ball was fiiled to overflowing by all the elite of the city. The violin solo rendered by Miss Hattie B. Tidd was splendid and showed she was master of the situation; in fact, the entire programme was well executed and ap- preciated by our citizens. CoRTICELLI and Florence knitting silk. — — — — — A Visit to the Palut- Bridge.“ Last night while the Hon. Bardwell, the member from the Cohosh ‘*dcestrict,’’ was delighting the crowded audience at Pope’s,a Post-DISPaATCH representative went behind the scenes and paid a visit to the paint frame. After ascending innumerable steps he ar- rived at the ‘‘paint-bridge,’’ where he found Richard Halley, the talented scenic artist, and his assistant, busily at work on the scenery for Charles Reade’s drama of Drink, The reporter was amazed at the elaboratene-# and realism of the preparstions while Halley, taking afew minutes from his labors, explained to bim the various parts of the scenery. Seven set scenes are being prepared for the realistic production of the famous ‘‘L’Assommoir.’’ In the fist scene the details are extraordinary, while Paris bY night in the snow, the last act, f% a marvel of the scenic artist's brush. Ever aud anon the voice of the Hon. Bardwell Slote sounded out of the depths below while the laughter and applause were distinctly heard. After ex- amining all the scenes the reporter descend- ed from the dizzy heights. — — CORTICELLI embroidery silk—marvel of per- fection. Kinealy vs. Bobb. Some time ago J. H. Bobb had the follow- ing notide inserted in one ofthe daily papers: A great bargain. For sale—A final judgment in my favor and against Michael Kinealv, who styles himself an attorney. Apply at once. J. H. Bobb.” Kinealy did not consider this move the proper caper, and accordingly filed a pe- tition for libel, and assessed his damage- at $10,000. The case was dismissed, ani this morning Ringel filed a second petitign for libel with th@ same amount of damages as Ws mentioned in the tirst. — CORTICELLI embroidery silk excels. Legal Notes. 52 Jadge Boyle’s Court adjourned yesterday until next Tuesday morning. The Court of Appeals will not convene until next Tuesday morning. Circuit Court in session to-day. Circuit Court No. 5 has adjourned until next Monday, as also have Divisions No. 2 aod No#4. An injunction was granted by Judge Adams, restraining Wenzer & Co. from men- utoeuerins or selling cob pipes, as. patented — ee ͥꝙ—A4 — — | sheuld participate in it snd the necessary Division No. 1 was the only branch of the racing season, and § ings of which it may the association bas tbe St. Louis J tbat of the St. Loui No more trotting but. Mr. Ecker is ning meetings sp eeting will be zune. and will zelle Monday or Tu érs and efficers will be TT . eg . — Te Oe pera A ae we ee ae * ‘ N ie 5 55 e 2 - * oe 2 * — me ~ a — f 7 4: * 2 ** 2222 ũ%m ß) ̃—ͤrtnnxn PR oe n a T pe EP ae . Le ae, me Ce eae N N * 11 » te oo - fn n 47 1 . r 9 8 e e ’ = iat ** * rn aS =. — a * * : : 3 | 1 «4 7 1 | 7 880 4 ’ 7 St. Louis Rast- Dispatch. Saturday, February 7, 1880. - | mM ae — . AT —— — — —2 — - 1 I 22 — 5 F tel , thadecsiae spend lose ber un ele, „HE SPEARRYT ” | wailings. A lad ; ; little latitude in dealing with questions interesting 1 comapare: the seobunt With '® | "viadietoe;. the edifeation of America ant SHE SPEARETH NOT. | tn take the ebild to the lediog eer net father J. St. Tonis Post-Dispatch which affect purely the discipline of the similar copflict which took place between John | more money on bread fur the wastentatiog . But they didn’t budge. — ST. LOUIS * MY JOSEY PULATZER. uae’ Phonix'snd Judge Ames at San Diego, Call- Ttelend. rere ) * e oct “Na 2 — yghtl the * 1 3 ’ 1 — 9 fornia, some years aG. | mp : 7 * n r * | Bardwell Slote grew more nervous. 22 he Name of & 2 The Only BveningPaperm St.Louis | i, with pleasure similar to that which — oo n reed OR! ot ce ES eat lucination. | Ir. M. C A. —. — ) stepped om The N a. — — — , ; Tux Purifier isthe name of a new Miasouri . Nn g . ¥ reques an usher to . 7 Har | entered at the Post-Odice at St. Leuis, | used to thrill the handsome Narcissus when paper. it is tae organ ef the Deodorized!— peepee ar a an tn a +a she 2 2 10 — ties N parents to remove, the child, be 16 wae i 1 . on 10. ** 0 OB pPerto . Mo., an second class mah matter. arming face refiect- na ; ave | easily be m u for the [ron Mountalu tun 8 rmance, ig — 4 — e valk eck If it undertakes to purify thing on an ex- . pa eae Apperentiy 5006. Persists in her Delusion usheos = — — — —— — A Season of Sple i? TERMS OF THE DAILY. ventional K tensive scale it will be likely to be an organ of Ohio the Keystone. t —A ¥iakt to “The Tendril-Covered sod father to go out with the infant, and Undertaking One year, postage al. $9 00 | the Post-Dispatcs regards iteelf to-day in the Demoralized before next Christmas. The [From the Springfield Republican. ] ‘ Cot” of the Husbandless. T. 1 thine they ve 2 eee see — orm gution for Grant is not wort — — by c-rrier).......... | ; — its regulation garb and f - | We are back publie always resents the c'eaning process. ML a — a0 the aseh Gan 60 thrown — en the’ Gene” — —— of Mr. Sam Ecker, | tarrier . 0 | again on our flre-tried press, though sur- — up, Besides, Ohio is now the real keystone of : — Sone te San , 1 By the week (delivered by :arsier) 8 B d Sr. Lo * ht to erect a basswood monu tLe political union. The Libel Suit Against the Globe-Democrat. See sae mens Peg 5 — — cbaser of the Cote F = —.——— ters and an- . LOUIS oug 8 * * 5 a 10 sppened j rounded with hammeriog carpen | theater snd, after reprosching the — de fecting all bis » re the leading repr the city, whose l rove a gu — Pst. Louis conducted on a lib Whenthe names of it will be seen that it body of the city’s i do everything toad the race course. the Spring meeting and greater in am anv other Weseterar will also be speei stakes, cotton, brew etc., to which the b to liberally subscribe interest of St. Louis and they appreviate endeavors to make Ecker bas recet of assistance aad any, sand he is communication fre heartily pledging hi liberal purses aad 8 the finest horses ef and tbe various ow already notitied Mr. to attend the pri tor this meeting wil programme will be closed on one hundred gentlemen of St. Lot for membership te the privileges of the will probably be li diately the directery doubt applications It is also Mr. Ecker’ day matinees months, incled tro'ting, and for this willbe widened. commeneed work. grounds will be w being beautitied, t been improved, wh be thorouchly rem are to be put in fi Mr. Ecker's in Club House Grand Stand, whie complete in all its peer of any in the that everything com accommodation of t will be done that accomplish. Mr. I arrangement fer borses and their from the depet direct to the race ce be no delay. Hei« perfecting his plans will be a guarantee nerve and publie sp ecopmended. The home one, conduc worthy ofall thes citizens can give it. horseman is of th there is not a blemi it. He is knowa to Lentleman, who cos dertakes on an he business men and should rally to hls will guarantee that will be the sperting D. Lecures to wen yrary Hall, Filta a ednesday, Thu February 10 to 13. will sing. Free to Mr. Moody will p Jays at Centemar pd Pine streets, ir. Sankey will lea meetings at Tenth s NIGHT MB There will be spe¢ very niglit at 5:0 ¢ february 4, ut urch, on Tenth I. N. F. Marshall, ¢ ing every night, @ filliams. All men eads on Monday ev ally invited. KNITTING silk—Fle Dei Go and see the sen jonal play of Dr ext week. New se ewplay. ‘‘Drin mccess of the year 3 CITY Ira D. Sankey is t he latter“ residen City Counselor suai. He rarely! Rev. Dr. Dodge ave been in the cl ight for their bom Mr. Brittan, of u, dry goods meré ves for the Kast At the request e Uliam Hyde this ittee on the subjed Will Edgar preps nebe in Colorado nt five vears. H Colorado. H. A. Crawford i one front dwellir tS12.000. QOuite tizens are going t The family of Dr on stcamer Kur ns. They will ¢ bring their abeenc ookbaven, Mise, r. Harrv Phill mique, has the k rin the West. Nar offer for it me hO is an amateur eat repute, will farm in New Je flens a little. nde The perambulat hose business it everything, tee that, of all bking at, to-day’ -Oches and : ‘ & Go. 6, Utul. Never ite choice af

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i ii gh fi 7 5 i Z ad strong. ATIC CON. of Secu sued for w to another & Meeting of meet in Par- iesday even- tae presence ‘Motion ia this E following Priest, Gen, Rowland, A ri Denzer, Broadhead, P. Tansey, rwie. The ed and our ailroad men Be Necessary meeting be ym Mr. John chances of forts. Mr. od. He be- Louis could >» were here ly pleased belleved neos were ‘nded leav- he National les the time vention, is executive tis u neme irlier,. Mr. i for eight ind was in- ‘jous mem- ended — d working r St. Louis. le, aud the re the con- Jemocratic ot count at worid. or Barrett, erdan dis- W. Guy C. niles north rs. Hattie “ . a 9 we 2 : 5 . J ia? 1 — * 0 : r OF eee on Bey gots, oe 2 ee 1288 7Cͤ—ͤ—ͤ . ͤ See By he ee * ; . ’ ‘ . ’ — - * 4 me 5 af — 1 — = 1 Zz PR ane bib 4.08 Peete. a . A Kc — Di” gn ES 8282 2 . * N ae 1 y . " ö F * a * Re Fr. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. * The Name of Zam Mcker’s Worthy Baterprise. Season of Splendid Sport Assured— An Undertaking That Deserves Success, =" reporter, upon reflection, arrives ut the sensi- ble conclusion that tnis is the ladies’ day, and that their own bright eyes and quick percep- tion have long ano discovered thease facts, and that his admonition falls hours late. Such sparkling goms, such pale, cold-trosted silver, such strings of rosy corals—thisis the place to ale away an hour. Look at the birthday and wedding presents. Letter Carriers’ Aid Association. Mr. Sam Ecker, whe was the “nervy’’pur- |) Mr. Wm. McFadden, the St. Louis dele - chaser of the Cote Brilliante track, is fast per- fecting all bis arramgements for the ensuing racing season, and St. Louls will have meoet- ings of which it may be proud. The title of the association has been changed freu that of — of the St. Louis Jeckey Club“ simply. No more trotting meetings will be held, but Mr. Ecker imtemds having two run- ning meetings spring and fall. The frst meeting will be held the second weak is June, and will fellew the Cincinnati meeting. On Monday or Tuesday next the names of the directors and officers will be announced. The directory Will be made up of St. Louis gen- tlemen, men of ability, integrity and above reproach, While the President will be one of the leading representative business men of the city, Whose Frepnutatioa and name will prove a quarantee chat henceforth St. Louis meetings will be conducted on a liberal and sound policy. When the names of the directors are known it will be seen that it will be a representative hody of the city’s imterests and one that will do everything to advance the pepularity of the race course. The purses to be effered at the Spring meeting will be exceediagtv liberal and greater in amount than any offered by anv other Wester racieg associ:tion. There will also be speelal stakes, such as hotel stakes, cotton, brewers’, merchants’ stakes, etc., to Which the business men have offered toliberally subscribe. They know it is to the interest of St. Louis to havea good race track, and they appreciate and support Mr. Ecker’s endeavors to make racing popular here. Mr. Feker bas received mumerous offers of assistance amd suppert if he needs any, snd he is constantly in receipt of communication from represeatative persons heartily pledging him their support. The liberal purses aud stakes will ef course draw the finest horses ef the season te St. Louis. and the various owmers ef noted flyers have already notitied Mr. Beker of their intention to attend the spring meeting. The entries for this meeting will be opened when the programme will be asmeunced, and will be closed on March 15th. Over one hundred of the leading centlemen of St. Louis have already applied for membership te theclub, which includes the privileges of the club-house, ete. The club will probably be limited to 500, aad imme- diately the directery ie announced there is no doubt applications will exceed that number. It is also Mr. Ecker’s imtenties to give Satur- day matinees during the summer months, includiag rupning and wo'ting, and for this purpose the inmer track willbe widened. Already Mr. Ecker has commeneed work. ‘Phe fence around the grounds will be whitened, the grounds are _ veing beautitied, the gravel walks have all deen improved, while the grand stand is to be thoroughly removated. The stables also wetobe put in first-class order. It is also Mr. Ecker’s intention to build the Club House distinet from the Grand Stand, which will be thorough and complete in all ite appoimtments, aud the peer of any in the coustry. It suffices to say that everything condacive to the comfort and accommodation ef both vibeds aud equiues will be done that energy and liberality can accomplish. Mr. Beker will also make full arrangement fer the trausport of corses and their owners and attendants from the depet er river lnadings | direct to the race course, so that there wilt eno delay. He ie new busily occupied in perfecting his plans, which, when announced, will be a guarantee of certain success. His wrve and publie spirit cannot be too highly wmmended. The enterprise is essentially a zome one, conducted by a St. Louisan, and is worthy of all thesupport and patronage the citizens can give it. r. Ecker’s record asa horseman is of the highest character and here is not a blemish or even a shadew upon it. Ile is know to bea thorough, energetic ventieman, who conduct everything he un- dertakes on an hemest, upright basis. The business men and merehuats of St. Louis should rally to his support, and if they doit will guarantee that St. Louis in a short time D. L. Meody lLeemures to wen eniy at the Mercantile Li- brary Hall, Fifth aad Lecast streets, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons February 10 to 13, at4o’clock. Mr. Sankey will sing. Free to all men. : Mr. Moody will preach on evenings of same days at Centemary M. E. Church, Sixteenth wd Pine streets, and Mr. Sankey will sing. Mr. Sankey will leave at 8 30 to attend men's meetings at Tenth aud Locust. NIGHT MBBTINGS FOR MEN. There will be special services for men only every night at 8:30 o'clock, beginning Sunday, February 8, at the First Congregational Church,on Tenth and Locust streets, led by li N. F. Marshall, of Boston. Mr. Sankey will sing every night, anda chorus led by H. F. Winans. All men are welcome. Mr. Moody leads on Monday evenings. Strangers espec- iully invited. — KNITTING silk— Florence and Corticelli. Drink, Drink. % and see the sensational end highly emo- emal play of Drink, at Pope’s Theater next week. New scenery, new company and neu lay. Drink!“ is the great theatrical success Of the year in Paris and London. — — — — — CITY PERSUNALS. Ira D. Sankey is the guest of Jesse Hrnot at the Jatter’s residence on Pine street. City Counselor Bell is looking ruddy as Usual, He rarely loses a case for the city. Rev. Dr. Dodge and wife, of Columbia, Mo., have been in the city some days, and left last tight for their home. Mr. Rrittan, of the firm of Nunes & Brit- ‘sn, dry goods merchants on Frd@nklin avenus, eaves for the Kast in a few days. At the request of the Bar Association, Mr. William Hyde this morning addressed a com- ‘Hittee on the subject of newspaper libels. Will Edgar preposes starting for his sheep- ‘anche in Colorado ina few weeks, to be ab- ‘ent tive years. He hay 2,00) sneep browsiag n Colorado. H. A. Crawford is about to erect a double ‘Mone front dwelling on Vandeventer place, to “st 812.000. Quite a number of prominent gens are going to build in the same locality. The family of Dr. I. N. Love left last even- u on steamer Annie P'. Silver for New Or- cans, They will take in Mardi Gras and, “uring their absence, wili visit relatives in rookhaven, Miss. Mr. Harry Phillips, stage manager of the Comique, has the handsomest black-and-tan ‘ox inthe West. He has refused a hundred- ‘ollar offer for it more than once. Mr. Phil lips, Who is an amateur dog-fancier and breeder of Mest repute, will send the animal to his ken- “cl farm in New Jersey as soon as the weather ~fleus a little. Which Draws Best’ The perambulating reporter ot the P. b, Whose business it is to know everything and everything, would like to whisper to the ladies that, of all the things in town worth woking at, to-day’s show of diamonds, lockets, — und novel bracelets, at Mermod, “ecard & Co.'s, is by all odds the most — tilul, Never has this house, se renowned t cholce of patterns and exquisite work in jewelry, gotten up anything aner e St. Louis Jockey ad Trotting Club to | Joseph Gers $7,187,100; specie, increase, legal tenders, decrease, $2,148,100; deposits, increase,¢ $4,725,309; circulation, increase, bent now Wold 47.40 i 4 Of lege excesé requirements, ° gate to the Letter Carriers’ Association held at Cincinnati from February 2d to 5th, in- formed areperter that an association had been perfected under the title of the Natioaal Letter Carriers’ Mutual Benefit As- int ion. The organization was trfected with the election of the ollowing officers: T. C. Dennis, of Boston, president: Wm. McFadden, of St. Louis, vice-president; Wm. T. Wilde, dot Brooklyv, treasurer; Gus. A. Wilminer, of Philadel phis, secretary. Messrs. E. T. Mil. ler, of Dayton, O., J. H. Hennesey, of New York City, and John P. Nash, of Louisville, Ky., were elected a-fimance committee. A cenetitution and by-laws were drawn up and it was resolved that on the death of a member an asseesment of $I should be levied forthe bene- tit of his heira. ‘The date of the annual meet- ings Was fixed asthe second Tuesday in No- vember aud the first meeting will be held on November 16 next, at Indianapolis. Sixty cities were represented at the convention and about thirty-five delegates attended, the remainder being represented by proxy. Drink! Drink! As a temperance lecture the play of ‘*Drink’’ is without an equal. It has been viayed in Paris and in London with phenom- enal success. Itwill de p:oduced at Pope’s Theater next wesk with the splendid cast of the Boston Theater Company. Everybody should see it. Its scenes and situations are wonderts). — — — — Sale of the Planters’ House. ‘lhe Planters“ House will probably change bands this evening. Fer some time negetia- tions have been in progress between Kelsey & Stickney, the 12 preprietors, and Mr. i, formerly of the tirm of Gerardi & Stickney, cigar merchaats, by which the latter was te purchase the hotel. Matters have now gone so far that the final meeting is fixe for this aftermoen, wher Mr. Kelsey stated he believed the sale would be censummated and the papers signed. Mr. Gerardi’s cousin, Mr. John Gerardi, of Trenten, III., will bea silent partner in the concern. The amount of the purchase money could not be ascertained. Mr. Kelsey has been connected with the Planters’ Heuse for ten years. The hoatelry was built in 1841. Many improvements, such as elevutor accommodations, etc., will be made by the purchasers. Gaging the Crooks. Mr. A. Travis the, Chief of the Indianapolis Police, arrived in St. Louis this morning in company with Detective Page and the three young gentlemen concerned in the Slofsterm diamond robbery. The three thieves, Johnny Casey, Mike Maguire and Robert Mould, are all very nice looking fellows. Twe of them are noted crooks who are well-known as a pair of the sharpest thieves in the profession. Mould is not known to either the Indianapolis or St. Louis police. Mr. Travis broughtall of the property found upon the thieves with him, and a lot ef it has been identitied by Mr. A. Frank, as part of the jewelry stolen from him some months ago. All of Mr. Slosstein’s dia- momds were recovered. — —— D. L. Moody Will preach at Centenary M. E. Church, Six- teenth and Pine streets, Sunday at 4:30 p. m. ut Union M.E.Church on Eleventh and Locust . stieets at 7:30 p.m., and at Centenary Church ats:30 p. W. Me. Sankey will sing. All are welcome. CORTICELLI spool silk never fails to please. All the Rage. It is almost needless to direct the people's attention tothe superb stock of upholstering silksand oriental stuffs just being shown by Burrell, Comstock & Co., the great Fourth street furniture dealers. These geods attract with out advertisement. They are too beautiful te remain long in obscurity. Burrell, Com. stock & Co. 's new French dresser bed-room sults are the rage. Counter business to-day was rather active, but otherwise bu3iness with the banks was very steady and without any special stir. Offerings of paper were chiefly commercial and for small amounts. Money was in good supply and easy at steady rates—s to 10 percent. New Yor« KX ‘bunge was easy at 50c discount, with small Sulesatthat. Currency exchanges were small. Orders were few and the movement mainly over the counter. Robt. E. M. Bain, Foreign Exchange, 104 North Fourth street, reports: Prime barkers steriing, 483486; commercial, 60-days sterling,4815;@4182; do, demand. 483% @484; do, 50-daystrunce.525%@524; do, de- mand, 523K 523; do, 60-days reichs marks, 94',@94'5; do, demand, 94%; 60- days gilders und florins, 39%. Market steady. Quotations of Stocks at New York. Reported daily by Fred. Von Phul, manager oft Public Stock and Grain Excbange,rooms 135, 137,139 and 141, Cnamber of Commerce Building, St. Louis. Mo. ines of Stock and ,Open’g/High- | Low- 11 i lto-day.| Prox uce. Ito-day. | est. | est. | Ing, Nouri uwe stern...... . SY; 89% 89 8 2 St. Pau! “eeeee eevee „»„—dv | 77% 78 ⁹ 7780 78 Lake Shore 1039 101 1037, 104 * 8 —— 2929 90% 91% ss 1 4 an. eee sent bake col 's cc e Western Unlon 104 | 1304's 1037; | 104%, trie @eeeeeeeeeeeeeees @eeee 4 4», 47 489 . eee gon 45%, 40% 454 | 455 e 39% 41, 40% | 41° es „SI 82 | BI 82 OE 6 Tos B Weececccdpocs | 864) 86%! 85% | 835% — Seas: i | 31 81 30, 30’, @uctations of Money, Siiver, Bonds, Steck - and ther Securities, Ete. New ren, February 7, 12m.—Money easv, 5@6. Sterling steady, s3@85c. Bar silver $113%. Governments quiet and shade weak er tor some issues. Railread bonds inac- tive. State securities dull and rnemuinal. Stocks have been quiet, and fiuctuations have beeu generally confined within narrow limits, C. C. and I. C. advanced from 22 to 24. Erie and Western from 33½ to 3, and Iron Mountuin from 56% to 57%. Reck Islamd.......... 1497 ., C. R. k N.. 59 .. eee eee een OO Fort Wayne 113 a eee 83 .es 112 . St. L. 4 Pacitic.. 4534 ‘ Nashville &Chat.... 85% pri. ..... wcccccccee 6 — 2 — .. nnn 38 , es «© „„ „ ‘ 5 * ose e MEM ceeee * 4 ‘Chicago & Aiton.....107% iron — eee 0 573, Chicago & Alton pfd.120 St. L. 4 San Fran.... 44% N. . Central. : 88 r ——— ceeee . 56% shapesédeceves 6 es eee Lake Shore ä 104% Hrie — 34 Canada Southera.... 66%,/\Central Vacitic...... SI Michigan Central. . 8% C., St. IL. & N. O.. . 37 Brie...... Cccccccccoecs (47%, Kansas & Texas..... 46% — 4 —— „see * 1— e. * orthwestern...... „ 89 nsas cifie...... 9 4 Northwestern, pfd..104 | Northern Pacific..... 327% Bt. Faul 27 Northern Pacific.pfd 565‘, St. Pau! & Sioux City 37 Western Union...... 104 4 = Se prfd.. 2 „e.. 4 Morris & Resex......10354 Little Pittsburg...... 24 ' udso n 74% Reading...... —[— — . Contrall 315 — eee 18 ese ebe 0000 > . eee eee - 102% Ohios, preferred .... 67's Americas..... „eee OF Chesapeake & Okie 22’, United States „ 46 Mobile & Ohjo......: ZT ‘4 Canton es eeeee ° Cleveland 4 Col... . 76% Quicksilver.... .... „ 21% C., C.41.C eereeeee * 2354, | pref eee ee ee ee „ „ „„ „„ 6645 Bank Statement. New Tonk, Februarv 8 4 „681.800; , —— a) ree gel Re eeeeee „eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee „ „ „ „ „%%% „„ „ „ „ „6“ New 8. rumste red. elbe bee case * New 48 6, Coupon 6K«4„ „%% „ „ ew 8. 2233„öd nf Aõ7*ek¾j „„ „„ 4 eee e478. coup ou... 5 „ „„ „„ ney 66 323＋632*»S2ä5*** 2 „„ „%% „ fff¼f½ % 9 HOSS 2 and 1 . — 10 xx, $5 joes 207 xix. $5 7083 80; tack fig, 38 8085 85; choice, $5 90@6 95; fancy, $8 00 BAILEGAD ND. N. Mo. Me. Pa. M. „Pa a 20 7 * „Gan. & July. 114% * he — e 4 Aug. 1043 gold gold 8T. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY SoONn»DS. — 9 gold sterling bonds. „ I Oty de water A aati = a Sana ty ds, @Ola..... eee 46 — x „ „ „„ „„ „„ „% „% „„ „% „„ „ 6% %% 66 6 „„ 66% „„ „% 66666660 08 1 currency 1 wet nty 6s, gold............ „ee e , nty 7s, GUITENGCY..ccccccccccccccesecees LO @ interest to seller. er RINGS af aT. Ladin. Feb. 4 | Week end’g 1 Arch — $3.413.904] $4.996,240 a | 91.888.237 Frida eeneeee *-@.eee8 „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ 3.788.841 — pean 5 5 „ „ * 8 3.886. 1-5 Menday „ 6 % „ % % 6 „% „% „„ 6 % „„ „6% „ „„ 666 4.441.969 „„ „„ 1 Tuesday eee eee GO Ohm. Soe Wednesday g ( 4.8 } 5940 see 7 ; SN See es 3 eee COMMERCE. Corn real, bris.. 7 Receipts and Shipmeat ot Leading Articles For the 24 heurs ending Saturday, February 7, 1860. and oorTespondiny day tm 1879, reported by the Merchants’ Exchange. Receipts by River Shi ICLES. and Bail. vane 18-0. 1879. 1880. Apples. bris...... 569 3 51 Barlev.6acks. .... 198 * * Bariev.in blk. ba. 2,500 2.000 1,063 Batter, los. 18,197 37.7179 300 Corp. sac 792 2 3 56 Corn. iu bulk. ba. 64.709 53,100 27.16 Pav. b ales 2.795 1.581 32 Hides. ibs....... „ 84,258 52.921 63.570 13,800 1 „ 74.113 136.583 40,950 138.033 Lead, pigs........ 1.020 540 400 240 Nails, kegs....... 765 24,616 892 Oats, sk. 0 760 ö 615 Oats, in bulk...... 19.500 5.250 817 Ore, tren. tons... 520 320 189 Pig iron, tons.... 260 28 502 Pest. BET. cccccce ° oece 267 * 227 Zams. Ilbe 42,200 74.789 18,880 180.226 Meats. los 479.291 655,800 586.672 615.937 Petatoes. a&k$.bris 75 21 366 643 Petatees. balk... 800 700 Rre. sacks ....... eR 8 3 Byre.in bulk ° 450 a) ons Teliow, 9 9.230 38.999 5.140 Tobacco. bhus.... 25 1 3 Wheat, S@cks6.... 1.978 2.821 * Wheat. in bulk... 19.125 21.250 8 Whisky refd. bris ogee akan 287 Wool, . 7.379 41,457 7.520 51,300 Receipts and Witmearawais ef Wheat, SOM BLEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDED 7 A. X. TO-DAY. ö r-@Ce DLs. 8 ls. 1.800 Central A. 4 B. & W...... ese | 4.440) . St. Loul s. 7. f 6 . „ „ „ „%%% „„ „„ „% „ „ | j j; *ee888 1 860 —x Total... —— . 14,804 M. TO-DAY. Witherawais of Gram at St. Leuis mou ELBVATORS FORTHE 24 HOURS BNDED 7A. VW arenouses B+t inMnowa. | City. | R. K. — Total. — — Wheat, du 11.614 n, r Gee. 6. . . 11.523 4.320 20,628; 36. +e, b ess | 6.087 antl oor ae * Rye. du 6 % „ „ „ „ „ „„ 491 2.778 RWartes. bu.......-5 1.987 3 pal Points. Keceipts and Shipmenrs of Wheat at Priaci- — — — — ' @ Receipta. Shipments. To-day; Ye’day| To-day Ye'day St. Louis. 23.575 21.0355 2 CMio ago | 15,476) 16,800; 35.879 Milwaukee, ........ | 27,700) 18.808] 2,400) Toledo | 5,000; 7.000% 3,0 New Lor | 15,000; 8,000; 16,000 Raltimore 12.1171 6.080: 30.700 42.000 tos. W See rng jleston, 1,300; Mobue. ———; Nortoig, 1.890; du : ’ Barley, bu...) 4,155,000) 4,244,000} 9.880 10,538.452 Jan. 31. Jan. 24, 1880. 1880. ! Wheat, Du.. 30.020. 0 30,809,000! 20,440,452 Cern, bu.....; 13,070,000; 12,12 Oats, bu | 3,079,000; 3,122, Bye. vu 999.600 980.000 Total. 51.303.000 51.281.000 39.519.289 day. Grain in Store ia St. Louis. In the various Elevators named. at 7 a. Ws, We Elevators Wheat. Corn. ‘vate. | Kye. | Bariev St. Louls'246,398| 689.660 33.524 46,592 22,588 Oentral. 123.874 347.620 15.250 3.722 29.198 E. St. L. 293.751 145,601: 46.749; 1.443 Advance 62.470. 89.430 D Vence. 119.022 170,208 2.129 16.521 (.. „„ %%%%%%%õ%% „„ „„ 209 2453 1.607 4758 ORB. „„ „ „-[EFm n 2.925 4.142 3.236 4.656 f . os Af . * ° | 7 2 ; | ' N b a 7 * * St. Louis ost- Dispatch. Saturday, February 7. 1880. * — o' — — — — — — — — a ' , * KX Alva? 3 | ; | Nun ; 22... T—'TTT— ̃ ———̃ ̃ ̃ —́ä—à— e | VIVIFIED VITALITY. at @5 73 Fubruary, 300 do at 6 85 April, 100 sche a cae Seana? gta „ ore a 4 — as-folilo@a: Fus, $4 60@4 80; x. 84 8 40. W heat—The market was strong; a fraction h r for ev thi . — 11 orythinus except Na. 4 winter, roved demand—speculative for No. 2 0 milling for other grades and sample lots, red Grade sales: 3 cars No. 2 red regular at $1 23%: — ey Raia SA By! A site fresh and res at 711 a bp hed ty ane car No 25 1 ee 2 336; I bid for No 4 winter; rejectea of- tered at 31 05, no bid; No 3 Mediterra $1 21. 81 20% bid. 8 editerranean at Curn—Graces—No. 2 mixed ‘(c lower at close at 33e, with a free movement; rejected firm nud unchanged at 30%c; demand good on or- der uccoust; No. 2 white ned active at de (440 decline); rejected do e lower this ide at 35X%¢, while Advance wre steady at 35c x. Sain plea’ were nanaut e lower all round and slow. Grads sales: Icar No. 2 mixed (early) Central 35%c; 65 cars do regular to st. fr. 33er 15 cars rejected rega- lar to st. tr. Si. L. and Kart St. L. 0 ge: 30 cars No. 2 white mixed tresn and st. fr. Ne; 2 cars rejected do Advauce 350; 2 cars de St. L. 35Xe. Oste—Graudes—No. 2 and rejected arain low- and fe-ling weak at the de-line, there being more sellers than buyers; the demand wus wholly local, speculsters and shippers being entire:y out ef the murket. No. 2 white darsly steady at 35 strietiy fresh St. Louis; No. 2 opened steady at 33% = strictiv fresh St, Louis, but immaiiately «declined te and cioseu Ye lower at 33e; rejected \@lic lower at 310 early to 31e atcloss. Samples were ;@coff and dull. Grade sales: 1 car Ne. 3 white St. Leuis at 330; 8 cara rej-oted regular to strictly tresh St. Louis at 314; 4 cars do do at3lc; 1 car No. 2 fresh Central and learco St. Louis at 33%c; 4 cars do do at Ja Ne; 6 cars do do at close at 33Kc. Milfeed—Quiet, but a shade firmer. Siles sackee—4 cars bran at city mill 53e; ? cars do Ntrł 56%; 1 car do f. o. b. E lrk56:2cars do 1. 0. b. curs do this side 570. Fork — Lower. Sales 200 bris mess at $12 15; 25 at $12 35; on orders 150 bris $12 65. Green Meat3s—Szales 1 car shoulders p. t; 900 8 15-h hams 6c; 1 ear 13K, - du Tic: 1 car ong clear 5%c. S. T. Hams—No sales reported. D. 8. Ments— Dull. lower and unsettled. Sales: lcar loose short ribs 6e; 1 car do 6.40c;lcur loose clear 6.60; 40 boxes long cleait3¢;10 do shertcle-r 6%; on erders 40 pkas; short ribs 6%, shsrt clear 6. Bacon—Quiet and steady, with fair demand. ales 35 half csks clear ribs 7' D. S. shids, cash....... 3.95@4.05 3.90% Feb. . 3.85 bid =e 0 Mar. 9. . . 3. 90 bid D. 4 cl’r ribs, cash... . 6. 40%. 13 8 = E99. 1 8 6.45 bid d eee . 6.55.60 G.. Bacon shoulders. cash. 5 5 ‘* clear rib, cash. . . 257. 30 7 „ elear, cash. .. . 107.15 4.40 reep 910 9310 Tellow. prime country 58 51 @ 1 * — — MORNING BOARD -FU TURES. different from the preceding days. ut 81 251 24. at 37%@37kc; June at 38@37 %c. and May at 37c. MORNING BOARD—CASH. tion of family, which — — $6 12½ March, warehouse Breadstufis and Provisions. Wheat—A stronger feeling prevailed during the early bours, with sales at considerable ad- vances, but late weakness set in that allowed prices to ease off, closing rates being but little was livelier and larger, though mainly March. Cash No. 2 red sold at $1 231 23%; February at 81 23K; March at 31271 26; April at $129%@1 28%; May at $1 314; Juae Corn—Lower. The market was slow and weak throughout the session, with the tendency generally downwerd and the disposition to sell on the part ot onerators. Cask No.2 mixed sold at 3237%@33%c; February at 33 15-16c; March at 35 3-16@342,c; April at 36436c; May Oats—Lower, weak and very much de- pressen, with tree sellers at tue lowest rates. Cash No, 2 sold at 337;@33%; February at 340 Flour—Grades were in active demand and trading brisk at thacall, the feeling, too, be- ing’ stronger and better with the single excep- ovening steady, su uentiv weakened slightly. Sales at the call: bris fancy at $6 10’cash, 100 do at 1 choice in 2 80 mann 's at $5 80 cash, 100 do at $6 96 CATTLE .—Tbere was but little doing in the cattle market this torenoon, and business was of the usual Saturday dullness. There was a fair attendance of buyers, and local specuiators and the canners mani tested a great deal of urgency for mixed butch- ers’ stuff, which they could not get. Offerings moderate, and mainiy of medium to fair ne- tive steers, which were somewhat slowin xo ing off at weak prices. A couple of shippers were on hand, but wanted only choice iots, of which there were none. Transfers limited and barely worth mention. Good stock and teeding steers were likewise scarce and wanted. The outlook for the coming week as regards ood butcher and choice shipping lots quite flattering. Milch cows with calves in fair sup- ply anddemand. Ruling quotations steady. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. Av. Price. 10 native butcher... .........-.. 1 1.028 $3 50 36 Arkansas vear lings. 359 210 HOG*—Fairly active and unchanged. Supply - moderaie and mainly of fiar grades. Shippers were the leading operators, although — too x u fair number. By noon th ha usted. Values quiet. Light shipping $4 20 @4 30, mixed packing & 104 30, butcher and select $4 30@4 50. e supply was ex- REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. AY. Price. No. AY. Price. = Sarr . 84 25 10 1331 $4 15 . 1 3 10 1 3 4 25 . . 4 25 1 3 ae 0 4 25 ibs weds ae Ey „ Ma, 4 35 2. . Seer : Monday Evening, February 9, Sumptuous revival of Lecocq'? masterpiece, “4 * NGOT > With the following phenomena! t: rene Mile. PAOLA MARIE Mille. AAA AN GBL eee „eee see ANGE PITOU Tuesday, 3 First and only time neee vi „LE PETIT DUC.”’ : Wednesday matinee, and first time here in French, ‘LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLER.“ Wednesday night, only time, ‘-LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.’’ Thursday, February 12, only time, ‘LA PERICHOLE.” Friday night, BENEFI't OF PAOLA MARIE. First and only time in St. Louis, „MME. FAVART.”’ Saturday at 2. only time of “GIROFL rEROFLA.’’ | Saturday night, last but one. Firstand only time ia its original French, ‘‘MIGNON,”’ Sunday—Farewell night. “LA BELLE HELENE,” All of the above operas will be produced with en- tirely new costumes. appropriate scenery and effects, augmented chorus of forty voices, specially enlarge ed erchestra. Seats and libretios for sale at the Opera-house ou and after Thursday morning, February5. OLYMPIC THEATER, Saturday Matinee and Night, Last two appeerances of Mr. SOT EH MRIN And his Cem any of Comedians. By particular re- quest, two final representations of OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, Monday, Feb. 9.—Gus Williams. THEATRE COMIQUE. Pine Street. between Third and Fourth, UNDAY EVENING, February 1, 18830, eve night and Weduesday and Saturday Matinees, great bill this week. First appearance of the Ohris- tieand Zetner Pantomine Company. in HUMPTY- DUMPTY. Also, Harry Shay. tle Marte! Bros., 4. H. McAndrews, Miss Bertie Blake and all the old favorites return. TO GRAIN DEALERS. Send for the Grain Dealer’s Ready Reckoner. This book will be found invaluable by every dealer in grain. It contains tables showing the value in Americzn money per bushel of British grain quota- tions per quarter and cental; also tables showing at a glance the amount In bushels of all kinds of grain or seed in given numbers of pounds. Also a full iustration and explanation of option dealing as transacted on the Chicago and St. Louls Boards of Trade. sent post paid at $1 50in cloth or 75 cents in paper cover. Address J. D. Houseman, Jr., 205 Pine street, St. Louis, or Mellen & Rodman, Room 15. 123 Lasalle street, Chicago. — — ee — — — — - LA. — — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mise souri, February Term, 1880. Friday. February 6. 18580. Eliza Bresler vs. Peter Bresler. 52.359. Nos. mes the plaintift by her attorney and on his motion, it appearing to the court from the Ster- It's return herelp that the defendant cannot he found in the city of St. Louls, it is ordered that said defendant be notified thatacivil action has been commenced against him. the objeetand gencral na- ture of which is to obaaina decree of divorce on the grounds of desertion, failure of support and adul- tery; and unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within end for the city of St. Louis, on the tirst Monday of April next, and, on or before the third dav thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- JISPATCH,a newspaper printed and published tn the city of St. Louls. A true copy frem the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, this 7th day of Feb- ruary, 1580. ) SEAL ¢ CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. — — T. R. FLITCBAFT, Attorney for Plaintiff. 850 YHERIFF'’S SALE. - By virtue and authority of » special executien issued fremthe office of the clerk of the Cireult Court at the city of St. I ouls, returnable to the April term, "80, of sald court, and to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe rela- tion and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of st. Louls, inthe State of Missourt, is plaintiff. and Mathew J. Doyle apd Nathan D. Allen are defendants.! have levied upcfjand seized the folk lowing descr bed real estate, sitdatedin the city of Bt. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hien of tax billon which this action is fonnded, and described in sald execution as fullows. to-wit: . Lots numbered 1, 2. 3, 1. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12 ana 13 in Hack NO. 3129 of -the city of St. Louls, and in block No. 47 of survey No. 4 0f the former town of Carondelet, said lot 1 containing 123°, feet front on Motierstreet by adepth of 4] feet, running toe Int. caldilot2 containing 2604-12 feet front on juth street by a depth of 147°, feet. said lots 3 and 4 being each 25 feet front on Ninth street by a depth of 147 feet. sald lots & and % having vach a front of 25 fect on Nioth street by a depth of 105 feet, said lots 10, 11. 12 and 13 have each 25 feet front on Ninth street by depths respec- tively of . 70. GJ and 4% feet. 2. Lots numbered 1, 2. J. 4. 5. 6 and 7 in block No. glos of said city of St. Loulg.and in olock No. 47 of said survey each of said lots contains 25 ft. front on Ninth etreet by depths respectively of 47. 60. 67, — 90. 100 and 110 feet in the order above Dayne. And I will. on TUESDAY. THE 2D DAY OF MARCH. 1880. hbetweemthe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock In the afternoon of that dary, at the east frout door of the Court-house, in the elty ef St. Louis. State of Missourl, sell at public auction, ' for cash, to the bighest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy sald exes cution and costs. JOUN FINN, Sheriff City St. Lauts. St. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1880. so THER Annie, Capt. Burk, leaves for Keokuk Tue John L. announced for bu THE now and clegan Tuesday for Pitta Tun Alice left Piteeburg on Louie. The Dacotan t Wyoming will leave on — —~ — n,. —— — — - “ — » * * ite oboe 2 2 —— aa — ů— » 3 Reason F 7. * +t a — 2 — —— "iat * — —— . i ²˙ V A al 8 2 pai 1 8 mM 1 i * na 2 „ 1 — we — —— u ,,,. ⅛«—rÜ—.;t . . .... —— 4 4 — ů ge 3

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— P ee cre — 42 „ * ä ͤ— — — — =. eee D ee ___ ʒ—P . j⁵˙CAu — - | , : | | | 14 2 —— rr eee 2 g are. tare — — 9 > * — * * an N Bek 4 a Cr 789 a aes * 1 0 PP Sei) res * 162 . N . 4 K . — ae i * * * — — — — 2 ——ů——-— ͤ— — — — — 2 8 7 tS — 5 — 3 * 4 * N 2 Cre FOP. PPA 5 nn 9 * r 0 we see 7 = = 7 * * * ’ oa ——— — — — S — — . * * 8 wt „ 1 ee gt es a an f * y 8 * ; > i? j „ ‘ 1 - f . A — 1 has N : ee 7 . =, i . N 2 et Bg “ 4 St 1 1 | S Dispmcp. Saturday, February N ‘ * . . ’ 15 m * — — = =v an ces 5 * — —* — * * —ͤů—— — — * — . . ~ ANTHRACITE, Bituminous Coal, Wholesale and Retail, at Deen Prices. Alee Dealers in Biessburg Coal, Ete. DONK BROS. & CO., General Office, 211 Chestnat St. > 0 A Office and Salesroom 507 and 509 N. Third St , CORNER OF ST. CHARLES. Pu er and Cost One-Half Less than Imported Champagnes | AMBRICAN WINE Hes one of the largest galleries in the world. No waiting. Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. Anthracite Goal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Maddy, Leb: anon, Ills., Pittsburg and Bloss- b Coals. AS. J. SYLVESTER, Agt., 5 319 Olive Street. — — — ſ — WHITTAK ER H 4 N 8 SUGAR-CURED HAMS. More Tender aud Jaicy than Fresh Meats DELICIOUS AND APPETIZING! BROILED AND SALAD! LESS WASTEFUL THAR BEEF. Lehigh Valley Anthracite, Big Muddy, Basin Biock And Ilinots COALS LEWis PF. HARVEY & CoO. 811 OLIVE err. Dm > & — — — eee — VIENNA Hobel BAKERY AMD CAFE. 516 OLIVE STREET. — — — — — — — — — — —_ — — LOCAL NRHWS. H. D. Mann & Co. are strewing KEW goo ts in haces, embroideries, hosiery, UEHES goods, Printe, ginghams aud silks. The new styles should be seen by every lady, as the early goods are always choicest. CORTICELLI—First machine twist manufac- tured. NEXT to beautiful teeth a delicate Complex fon is tvyegreat feanale attraction. Pozazoni's Complexion ode gives it. “DE. K. C. OHASE, 922 Clive St., set of best Seth only %. 7 — — — — — — CORTICELLI spool! silk, Purchase no other. — - - — — — — — ATTENTION, LADIES!—George Milford, 114 North Fifth street, has just apened a large and elegant ctaing-rooin tor ladies, and gentlemen when accompanied by ladies. The finest oys- tere and clams served in any style. Also, tea, coffee and chocolate served to order. Marchbank’s Misery. The habeas corpus case to secure the re- lease fromthe Work-house of Samuel Mareh- bank was made returnable before Judge Lind- ley this morning. The court not being in ses- sion, however, the writ came befere Judge Adams and was by him contioued until next Monduy morning,when it will come up before Judge Lindley. The prisoner, Marchbank. with his better alt No. 1, was im court aud appeared some- hat disgusted at the delay. The writ was taken out by his wife, Lizzie Marcabank, and is as follows: The petition sets forth that Samuel is i- Jegally and improperly restrained of his liber- ty, and is detamed contrary to law ia the Work-bouse for the city of St. Louis. Tae ition further states that Samuel is detained u person by one C. H. L. Graffman, and that said imprisonment is unwarranted by law, andthat Marchbank ® entitled to a discharze. Tte petition states that Marchbank was in- enrcerated in the Work-house by the order ef Hien. C. F. Cady, Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, and that sand order was illegal and improper. The peti ioner, there- fore, prays tbat said Samuel Marchbank be discharged from the custody of Groffman and from his imprisonment. -—-—-_- -—~- CORTICELLI spool silk—heightofl perfection. Bro. Fidelis.traveling agent for the Ave Maria, a Catholic magazine published at Noire Dame, Ind, isin thecity in the inter- estof hie publication. He has obtained a IE COAL QUESTION. Views of the Railroad Men and the Operators. What Manager Geo. W. Parker Says of the Situatien. - n Important Meeting at the Eight-Mile Stone To- day. „There are two or three very grave inaccu- racies in that article on the Coal Famine which the Posr-Dis raren published the day before yesterday,’’ said Mr. Gao. W. Parker, the General Manager of the Cafro Short Line, to a reporter this morning “‘inas- much as you pitch intothe wrong parties. The railroads are neither proximately nor re- motely the causes of the scarcity of coal ia St. Louis, and you ought to putthe matter in its right light and show where fhe real re- sponsibility rests.’’ Nothing would afford me more pleasure, but the information on the subject came very straight.“ “Tt don't make any difference how straight it eame, you havé been mislead. There cer- tainly isa pool among the lines running through the coal district, in which the trans- pertation of the mine product is regulated, but that regulation bas mo reference to the amount of eoal carried but to the pereeatage which esch road shall carry of the whole amount brought inte St. Louis. For instance. the different lines in the pool carry according to a table based upen the trade of the last three years; Apen that aver- age the Cairo Short Lise carries twenty-five and one-tenth, which may be eae day one bundred car loads and the next one hundred and fifty.“ „Well, there eertainly must be some coa- nection between the lines and the coal oper- ators.““ ‘Of course there is; nobody de- nies that at all. You see some time avo the operators were cutting each other’s throats and the Belleville district was being gradually ruined. The operators with capita) could not compete with the men of no capital who ran in upon the market when it wasup and went out of business wher the market was down. Thetendency is to bring so much coal to the market, but we will eer- tainly bring all thatthbere is a demand for. If any of your informants will point out to this railroad, or to any other, where eoal can be bad to haul, and who will pay the car- riage, you may depend upon it, it wil be promptly hauled. We make a profit on one load ef eoal, and it we could haut a thousand we would make just a thousand times as much; “aad don’t you believe we would be such fools as to refuse the increased protit.’’ **Isn’t it a fact that vou can get ALL THE COAL YOU CAN HAUL intbe Brycen District, and that there are people here anxious to pave the Brydea eval shipped to them. Do not the Helmbacher Forge, the Harrison Wire Works, Chouteau. Harrison & Valle, the La- clede Rolling Mills and half a dozen etner houses want this particular coal?“ » grant all of tnat. But here is the next consideration: We have about six hurdred coal cars, Which ean load im the Carboadale district and make the round trip in six days: if we send them a hun:red miles further to the Bryden mines, it will take ten days to make the round. The difference in freight does not pay us for the diſterence in time. As a matter of fact, the Bryden region takes a large percentage of our cars now. As a question ef prefit to ear- selves, the only rational way in which we can look at the matter, we certainly should favor the St. Clair county mines more than those further away.“ „Did you raise the freight rate when the lines pooled ?”’ „No. sir. We charge two cents a bushel from the first of June to the first of October, and two and a half cents frem the first ef October to tbe first ef June. Be- tore the lines poeled we charged two and a half cents the year roundd.“ „At any rate, Mr. Parker, veu will admit thatthere certainly is a coal famine in St. Louis now; thatthe price of coal is abner- mally bigh, and that somebody is te blame fer them.“ said the reporter, pointing eff each count in tne indictment as he made them. 1 will admit all of it, but you eught to put the blame where it belongs, and not upon the railroad lines where it does not belong.“ „Very well, who is to blame!“ „t is rather a long story, but you must know, then, that quite a number of large oon- tracts were taken by the coal dealers with the Water-works, the Gas-works, the Belcher Su- ger Refinery, the railroad lines and others which were made on & basig for miniag of two and a balf cents. This two and 4 half cents they secured, er thought they secured, by a contract wita the Miners’ Union, to whieh they had beea paying only two cents. Well, the union worked the price up in UTTER DISREGARD OF THECONTRACT from 2 1-2c to 3c to 3 1-2c, and now te 4c. The dealers were bound by heavy bonds to the persons with whom they had contracted, aud ns they had made very close ecaicuiations ther are now lusing—aciually losing, mind—at least two cents, and probably mearer three cents on every bushel that they deliver on these flat contracts. They had to keep faith with the men with whom they dealt, but those who dealt with them misused them shamefully, breaking their written word with- out a shadow of compunction. Naturally tue deslers, to save themselves from bhankruptey, have tried to Jessen their losses by running up the price of coal on those who were net pro- tected by written stipulations and heavy bonds. You see the whole trouble lies in the breach of faith of the miners primarily, and then in the attempt by the dealers to re- coup themselves for one loss by an exorbitant charge n anotherjdirection. Every fair- minded man must see that the railroads have or the high price of coal.“ „What is to be done about it?’’ “Certainly something must be done, and that ppeedily. But before we talk about tne rem there is one other factor in the scarei- ty which must be eonsidered. You see there are quite a number of miners fer whom, ua- had, and so, in order to take care of all of the union members, the executive committee has ordered that none of the members shall ve; out more than it y bushels a day, and just as socnasthat rate of work is ended, they shoulder their tools and leave tne miue. ‘These men thus wake $2 a day, when we can pet the same gra.e of labor un the railroads fer 81to $1 25.’’ „Well, what are you going to do about it?“ „„A eommittee has been appointed from the different lines, wh c1 will meet the operators atten o’clock this worraiag, and the question will be met fairly and squarely. We mean to tell the coal dealers that something must be done to relieve this market perma- pently of the control which this iners’ Union bas over it. Because unless the unien is broken down by a war, er 1. smashed by a schism witbin over this fifty tushel a day order Which some of the miners do not like. thea St. Louis wil! have to go outside of N. Clair county for ber coal. **What do vou think sbould be done!?“ large number of subscribers. BUSINESS NOTIOE. eminent Dr. V. C. Cavenagh, Mem. phis, Tenn., writes: For weak digestion, consump. tion, ceneral debility, and want of appetite, I cheerfully recommend Coden“ Liebig’s LI u. d Eacinct of Bel. o—— “Well, if the holders of the flat. contracts would only consent to take other eoal at What it would actfially cost to put itin their bins without a cent of — to either operators or railroads, we could combiae in A WAR which would soon end this St. Clair Une, and make cheap obsolutely nothing to do with the coal famine der ordinary conditions, no work ceuld be commodity rm nt got oy t be induced at once coul a A strike migh St. Louis. in the Belleville District by flatly refusing to | accede to the arrogant demands of the miners, and then if Indiana and Bryden coal would be taken at the actual cost by the holders of the flat contracts, the strikers could shortly be starved out, and matters so arranged that the present complications and eontrol which labor exercises over capital could not again occur. But if the great consumers will not consent to temporarily paying d eent a bushel more than thev now give it will be almost impossible ever te fight the battle through, because even of the production is lessened in St. Clair county the Executive Committee is quite capable if ordering the men to dig out but twentv-five bushels a day apiece. Tney ean live on a dollar day,andthey might run the price up to five cents or ten.“ So it the dealers can not get the holders of the flat contracts to ease up a little, there isno present prospect ofan increased sup- v ad 9 „Not unless the dealers make up their minds to lose sharply for a month or two, on coal brought from a distance, fer the purpose of ecotching the Union. If they go into the fight, and will stick out to the bitter end, the railroad lines will go with them and carry coal for its actual cost to restore the St. Louis market to its normat condition. ’’ Do you think this fight will come?“ „et must-there is no other way—the mar- ket is disarranged and abnormal, and it must come back to its natural shape.’’ “What oughta bushel of coal costin St. Louis now?“ will give you liberal figures tha. are all that should be paid: ein 2... ccccccccccccccccccccedcccsee. ose 12 Dead labor (louding, etc. jj OL rer 2 4. ccccccdccepoeecese 2 Bridge an ehuver cocccscccccccccce 61 Profit. ebe eee cocccscvede cposecde 00 * eee . bee 08 „nose are figures at Which everybody eould live. Coal bought bythe consumer by the bucketful ougut not to eost more than ten cents | a bushel at the outside; but you see to that ten cents you must add the oceat and a half of the miner, the cent anda half of the operator, trying to make bac hie loss en the flat contract, and the one eeat of the re- i } — — — — = — tail dealer taken on general prineiples because | eoal is scarce. add you have feurteen cents, the average price of coal to-day.” — — _- — Meeting at the Bight-Mile Stone. Atten o’clock to-day, the clans of the coal miners gathered at the tar-tamed Kight- Mile Store, on the Belleville road, te censider the state of the union. The Bight-Mile Stone isa couple of miles over the biuffs frem French Village and is a loneseme and sequestered place whieh is the favorite meet- ing ground ofthe miners. A grove ef stunt- ed black jack is on one side of the road and a fine bit of pasture land on the other. It was in the pasture that the miners came together about a wagon which was hauled in as ‘the speaker’s stand. The question for discussion was the fifty bushel rule which the execative committee of | lightfat tome for family use. ant to take, of great service, H weak or debilitated res Strength, Tone und Activity to the whole hu- — — the miners have forced upon the members of theeunion. ., The facts in the case are that there are more men members of the union, and winting work in St. Clair eounty, than there is em- playmentforin the natural course of trade, and in order that all may have ecomething to do the central author- ity of the union has ruled that no one shal! dig out mere than fifty bushels a GET Mints MADE TO ORDER AT POLACK’S. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive. Samples and instructions mailed on application. Seientifically 1 of eee 6 TE 7 1 6 The Foimul is known to our ly eemmended by them, and TALIZED RO CANDY, KY and other Tons. beet physicéans, is b the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists. Prof. G. A. every bottle. greatest relief for Coughs, Colds. Infinenza, Bron- ehitis. Sere Throat. Weak Langs. also Cousamp- tion, in the tnctpientand Advaneed Stages. Tsed as a Beverage and Ap man frame. er Put up m Quart size Bottles for Family nese. bold by Druggists and Dealers every where. LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. ) 111 Madison Street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in St. souls, RICHARDSON CO. and DAVID NICHOLSON. — — — — — —— FOR SALE! — — - day. The average wnlen a good man can make is one hundred bushels. In this way all the men can get work, but the process of produs- tion is much hampered. There are not enough miners, eepecially in the southern part of St. Clair county, to make twe shifts of workmen, and henee only one halfas much labor is employed as the ope - rators could use. They einnot enlarge their scope of work by emoloying twice the number of men, or a largely in- creased number of men,becauseit would make toe large a mine area to be pretected. The miners themselves are very much dissatistied st the — of the rule, especially those from the southern end of the county, whe ſu- tend, they suv. either to break up the union er bave the fifty bushel rule rescinded. At any rate there is every preepect ofa lively row at the Eight-mile Stone this evenſug, and if there is a schiem in the ranks ef the miners the coal market of St. Louis will at once drop twe or three cents on the bushel, as the close rules of the union hampering preduction and binding the operators are all that are sustaining it at its present figures. CORTICBLLI spool silk—smootbest and stroag- eat. Subdues Inflammation, Controls ali Hemorrhages, Acute and Chronic, Venous and Mucous. The Wonder of Wealing. — — HEYWOOD SMITH, Mu. D., Mu. R. C. P., &., &c., &., of the Hospital for ' Women in Soho Square, Lonooun, writing to The Lancet,“ under date of / agust 23, 1879, says: ‘*POND’S EXTRACT is a good pre- paration. Ihave used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims) with marked benefit in cases of passive uterine hemorrhage.“ POND’S EXTRACT. THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER... DR.ARTHUR GUINNESS, F. R. C. S., of England, says: I have prescribed POND'S EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and also. in Rhenmatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great success.“ Also supported by the following able physi- cians: * POND’S EXTRACT. HEALING—COMFORTING, DR. HERRING, a physiciar of national re- putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immensely superior to both. POND’S EXTRACT. A REXOWNED MEDICINE. DR. A. E. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. v., writes in the Jfedical Union ; Out of 189 cases of Egyptian Ophthalmia (discase of the eye), 150 cases were cured by POND'S EX- TRACT.” POND’S EXTRACT. USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. II. d. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. v.: “I know of no remedy so generally useful in a family.“ CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glass, and our landsca trade-mark on buff wrapper. ; te" itis nnsafe to nse other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. Prices of POND’S EXTRACT, 50c., $1.00 & $1.75, tf Orn New Paurumtrr wire Hisronr op Oba Paxranarroxs, Sent FREE on arruica- TION TO POND’S EXTRACT Co., 18 Murray Strect, New York. C % d Driggisia. POND’S EXTRACT - — — — — ee Fourtli Street BUSINESS PROPERTY The substantial and elegant 4-story stone-front building, formerly occupied by the North St. Louis Savings Assoeia- tion, on the southeast eerner of Fourth and Morgan streets. The lot and building have a frent of 37 feet 4 inches on Fourth Street, and a depth en Morgan etreet of G3 feet 6 inches % an allev. The location 48 first-class, and the buildingis admirably adapted for business purposes. RESIDENCES. The two handsome 2-stery stone-frent dwellings, with Mausard roefs, Nes. 3516 and 3618 Washington avenue. These houses have, together, a front of 65 fect on south side of Washington avenue. by a depth of 194 feet r inches to an alley. All modern improvements. The houses will be sold separately. Also the 2-story stone-frent, with Mansard reof, No. 3526 Olive street, Having a front of 25 feet on the south side of Olive etreet. by adepth of 103 feet 9iuches to an alley— all modern immovements. FARM, The wellknown Morrison Farm. about one mile southwest of Kirkwood, St. Louis county, on the Big Bed Road, being the west half of southeast quarter of section eleven. and the northeast quarter of section fourteen, township 44 north, range 5 east, containing 124 14-100 acres. Upon this well-cultivated farm is a large double house, containing about fifteen rooms, large barns, ice houses, stables, etc., etc., ete., all in first-class condition. TERMS EASY. TITLE PERFECT. For further particulars apply to JOHN H. DIECKMANN, Assignee of the North St. Louis Savings Association. Room 1, southeast corner of Fourth and Morgan strects, St. Louis, Mo. ** — — — — SKINNER & (CO., 503 N. Fourth. and 516 Olive Streets, Sole Manufacturers. None geauine without this trade-mark. Any in- fringement will be prosecuted. SKINNER 4 Co.,. N. Fourth and 516 Olive streets. —̃ ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. Pp AKE NOTIC#.—Certificate No. 1072, dated Aux ust 22. 1859. for ten shares of the capital stock of the Mechanics’ Bank of St. Louls, in tae name of Elizabeth Ferguson, baving been lost. I intend to apply for a new certificate in lieu thereof. D. K. FERGUSON. — — — — —_" — — — —— — — ier is hereby given that a meetlug of the stockholders ofthe Camp Spring Mill Com- pany.of St. Louis, Missour!, will be held at its oftice- rortheast corner of Twenticth aud Walnut streets,” in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. at 2 o'clock p. m., on Monday, February 23, A. D. 1880, for the purrorte of diminish and redacing the umount ot its capital stock toohe hundred thousand dollars. and for such other business as may prop- erly come defore said meeting. JAMES L [Signed] UPF., GEO. J. DAVIS. C. L. RRAFT. J. N CORDES, HENRY MEIER. Mariner. of Chicago. is on the label of It is well known to the medical pro- feesion thet TOLU. ROCK and RYE will afford the tizer, making a de- "ou will find it pheas 609, 611, 613 SCARRITT FUR GO B FOURTH, HAVE READY Elegant New Styles of FURNITURE AT BOTTOM PRICHS. a SLENN’S THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFiS FOR PRICES: A SOX WITH A Beautifer of the Complexion. \ 3 Ca be JJ. Itrenders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, slimes tor Sapensive @aiohue Deke ht Sent by Mail Prepaid *in heal Ulcers and Sores. . = Persons ernploying it have no need to re-] An respectable ecrt to Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes. 4 Itisadesirable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTH- ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers Diseases. It is also valuable as an injection. k hand CAUTION! — See that you get} Asan mijunet of the TOILET, it is far more] Lee on 4% the above bearing both the desirable than any cosmetics. GLENN'S SUL name and design on the packet which encloses each cake, as this famous remedy has been counterſeited. C. N. CRITTEN TOR, Sole Prop., N. v. PHUR SOAP; and will on de- mand for it sup ply the genuine. ＋ FAMOUS REMEDIES. é HALE’'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases. HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Cents, PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. 2 SOLD BY ALL CRUGGISTS. TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES yield to its influence; and it is the very best ** to shave with, leaving the skin smooth It also ERADICATES DANDEUFF. The artic.¢ is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. — ~ BOWMAN & BLEYER, ‘Wine CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIST. CHAMPAGNES. FINE COGNAC BRANDIES. (Imported. ) According to age. quantities than abeve specified at relative Low 8. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. 2. — . — — — ͤ ͤ Ü A ͥ — GOOD NEWS FOR T Merchants $ 6 00 to 12 OOP gal. Per Case. According to age 15 00 to 24 00 ® case. 5 tag ay | CLARETS., G. R. Mumm, Dry Verzenay**.......$24 00 $26 G7! Of Cruse & Fils Freres, Bordeaux. Imported in G. H. Mumm. Extra De 27 00 29 99 Glass. Quarts.. Pints Heidsieck Monopole eee . 750 8 50 Heidsieck **Dry Monopole. 27 00 26 00 ex — 2 00 9 OU AMERICAN SPARKLING WINRS. oo pontet Cadet....000000° ..... 12 98 13 00 W. B. Mills **sans Prei“ (ane) | 8 American Wine Co. Imperia! 1500 16 0 AMERICAN WINES. American Extra Db) eee Gea 150 550 5 = 1 51 850 3 80 RHINE WINES. ss 7 ee. 180 550 Iinported in Glass (Very Choice). we j ccccsccesesuses 00 750 Niersteiner 52 604 8 50 | ‘+ Riesling ET ROME PARES oe: 1 450 5 50 Hochheimer 11 00 Kelley Island Catawba, sweet and Hochheimer Sten 14 00 ccc eie In Bulk or Glass * Case d Gall. | Virginia Seedlingg. 150 550 Lauesbeimer „„ 6 650 250 ‘ ‘ Durkheimer.........ccceccccccccecesecees 750 2 78 WHISKEYS. Peter Mice iWes oc cccccivcctesccussossas 900 325 2 aoe sash. 6 a old 8 5 09 “PORTS AND SHBRRIES. r Imported. Gall Anderson's Sour Mash. 5 years ld... 4 50 Oporto, Pure Juice 2 50 or 0 ** years ‘omer fs Oporto. Vino Real Ce VœVHDW—W— ́ 2 2 3 600 Monarch + ‘+ Q years ae 3 00 0 adiz Sherry, ‘Fino ecceccecesecesse es — 50 Beargrass Sweet Ma eh. 2 years old. 4 2 25 ccc 340 For the Accommedation ef Gustemers we will farmish all Geeds in less HE DEAF. The AUDIPHONGE, An Instrument that ENABLES THE DEAF TO HEAR threugh the Medium ef the Teeth. Calland examine it at Alexander's Drug Store, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS. — — — — — — — — — — — Cs — — FANCY GOODS AND TOLET ARTICLES Ay Of every description. Great- \ . est variety in the city. E 2 Ws L/ D N 9 700 & 711 n 711 Washington . Washington : Ave. Ave. “ Prescriptions 2 5 Prepared day and night. Pure drugs, fresh medicines. Lowest prices in the city. — — ͤ —— — — — — — — — 8 —— FHIS BRAND IS ON EACH HAM — — NOW READY! PATHE (Copyright Secured.) — — — — we vow have ready the firet aud only edition of FATHER RYAN’S POEMS ever offered tothe Pute. for publication, and we hare d no ex; — the endeaver t» present them in the most ond attractive volume ever published in the S 1 > ts : “ ms | 7 ; . 8 — * 3 * * * ‘Sain 8 - 14 é . — — . * 2 8 a ‘ * 2 . 4 wh a Se 1 * é a * ‘ - , oT EG nium mS Ailes VR rae See es Re ee