St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1880

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’Kte’ glish | he ec. RGEST MEN. “y CARPETING > TORE, klin Ave. i CES! ment. COs at. mshoe,; —_—> a DRUG DEP'T;: VENUE. from Materials and, on account Less Expense He City, : E LOWEST missed, rencrally’’ in the as set aside this minal Correction ment of costs sub- Zg man who was ar- scharge ot having &Co.,tor whom or $150. hinery. i to handle the ison & Co.'s toune- Wstreets,at about 8 and accidentally ne thumb of one of » the City Hospital, street. we St.LZous Post -Dispat VOL. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1880. —_- NO. 6. a ’ |REMOVAL! After nearly a Quarter of a Cen- tury in one location we find that the great increase in Our Busmess necessitates a change, and to that end we have secured the GREAT STORE HOUSE, Recently oc- cupied by WM. BARR &CO., which is now being altered and remodeled at an expense of over £25,000, and will be com- pleted by July 1. This change will compel the re- moval of all unsold goods on that date, and,in order that we may have as few to remove as possible, we will offer THIS WEEK LARGE LINES OF New Style Axminsters and Moquettes, New Style Wiltons and Velvets, New Style Brussels and Tapestries, New Style 3-Ply and Ingrais, Together with a Large Gen- eral assortment of all the Lower Grades of Upholstery Goods inallthe New Fabrics will be closed out at Prices which should insure their imme- diate sale. Parties intending to furnish later in the season will economize greatly by making their purchases NOW, and secure their Carpets, Curtains, etc., ete., at the Present Low Prices. This is no “CATCH-PENNY’’advertisement. We Mean Just What We Say. Call and see us, J. KENNARD & SONS, 416 and 415 N. Fourth. OAT GREATLY REDUCED PRIGhy. WHOLESALE AND zi aper Hanging’s, PLAIN, FANCY AND DECORATIVE, embracing all the very latest styles of Foreign and Domestic Productions. The designs for this season have never been equaled. My Stock and Prices will be found satisfactory to all who may favor me with a call. CHAS. DAUERNHEIM, 214 N. FIFTH ST. a se . ee HOSIERY! Furnishing Goods! STAPLE AND FANCY NOTIONS, DOMESTIC AND IMPOR'THD Immense Stock, at Prices Below Present Market Value. SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO. Sees ave. and Firth St. age nD, 10 NS A Say) SPANISH, 3 FOR 25 CENTS \ oa STRAIGHT HAVANA FILLER, : ? v | GARS SMALL HAVANAS, 3 FOR $ : : —_— — - 7 | MITCHELL FURNITURE cCoO., JOE CLARKE, Maker and Importer Hc 10c j 414 Washington Avenue. MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. — The largest stock of Custom-Made Furnitare in the city at Purchasers wi.! save money by ck of Custom Made Parnitersioch belore making thelr selections, , 4 > 3 ; Se > > ~ : : ~ -~ “ Pr) es ; +. Y i, “ ae : ey " » Fie | — ~ ; ar ; a oie See ars § ; Fe P ~ c a » 2 as Poe 2 ¥ af - i. # - ae gin eg = & a ; o . a eo Agee Seer! ae e.g Ps - 7 ~ id eo. 8 P * 4 i 3 : > Be Last Edition FROM FOREIGN PORTS. —_— Continuances of the Tribal Trounb- les at Bassorat. - — a ae Bradlaugh Addresses a Crowd of His Constituents. ae > Stirring Events in Italy---Nihilist Convictions -*-The French Strikes, —— England. LONDON, May 27.—It is understood that the memorial regarding Sir Bartle Frere will not probably be presented. IRELAND VS. AMERICA. The international rifle match between Ire- land and America at Dublin is fixed for the 29.b of June. BULLION. Bullien in the Bank of England increased £214,000 the past week. Proportion of reserve to liability 47 9-16 per cent. Clement Satterthwaite & Sons, dealers in the American department of the Stock Ex- change, have failed. ‘Their liabilities are ve- lieved to be heavy. Thev were bears of Pail- adelphia and Reading Railroad stock, and the closing of their account was caused by an ad- vance this morning. BRADLAUGH. Charles Bradlaugh addressed a crowded meeting of his constituents at Northampton last night m vindication of the course he has pursued in Parliament. He said if the elect- ors desired him toretain his seat he would win his rights. A vote of confidence in Brad- laugh was then passed. EPSOM RACES. Lorillard’3 Iroquois won the two-year-old stakes at Epsom to-day, beating Count La- grange’s Eliacirs easily by four lengths. PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN. The North German Gazette says of late the confidence previously felt in the satisfactory resultof the negotiations between Prussia and the Vatican has been shaken, and the Prussian Government has consequent- ly resolved to make to its Catholic subjects spontaneously and without regurd to any return on the part of the Vatican, such concessions asare possible with- out prejudice to the interests of the State, and also to obtain from the Diet discretionary owers relative to application of May laws. he same journal confirms the statement that it will depend upon the attitude of the Church to what extent the Government avaiis itself of those powers. Turkey. LONDON, May 27.—The Daily Telegraph says: ‘*We have received from an authoritative source a document containing a resume of the | Albanian difficulty, embodying, as we have resson to believe, the views of the German Government respecting the most desirable so- lution. The document states a feasible so- lution to be to sanction the autonomy of Al- bania under a native prince doing homage to the Sultan.as suzerain. The Porte does not regard this unfavorably, and the British Cab- inet might rejoice in the conviction that it had assisted another of the Balkan people to acbieve emancipation.’ REBELLION AT BASSORAT. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 27.—The tribal disturbances at Bassorat continue. Four battalions of Turkish troop3 are on the way there. Itha has been surrounded bv the Arabs. The telegraph wires between Bas3o0- ruc and Samaoa bave been cut. ; to Italy. ROME, May 27.—The speech from the throne was very weil received. GARIBALDI’S MANIFESTO. La Capitale publishes a letter from Gen. Garibaldi, addressed to his constituents in Rome, admitting that the house of Savoy hed powerfully aided in the regen- eration of Italy, but accusing it of having afterwards ruined the country and brought it to a condition of misery. Gen. Garibaldi recommended a dissolution of the army and that nothing be given to the priests. He conciuded his letter by urging the people of Rome to hiss all prominent members of the Right as they left the Chamber of Deputies. The paper containing the letter was seized by the police. THE POPE AND BISMARCK. Despite the recent opposition of German Ultramontanes, it is said the Pope will ac- cept the measure proposed by Bismarck re- lative to the application ofthe May laws. This acceptance would not imply his approval in principle of the © laws as a basis of the canon law of Germany. It is believed instructions to this effect have been sent tothe Papal Nun- cio at Vienna. Russia. LONDON, May 27.—A telegram from St. Petersburg states that Berdenkoff was sen- tenced to fifteen years’ hard labor in the mines instead of eight years, as before report- ed. Four women were sentenced as follows: Kalenkina to fifteen, Natinser six, and Wita- niewa to four years’ hard labor at the Gov- ernment factory, and Malinowska to be sent into exile. THE GREEK FRONTIER. PARIS, May 27.—The Journal de St. Peters- burg says the powers do not intend to aban- don cohiective action respecting the Porte in regard to the Greek frontier question. France. LONDON, May 27.—A Paris dispatch says the Deputies were by no means satisfied with their interview with Constans. THE STRIKES. LONDON, May 27.—A Paris dispatch says the strike at Koubaix, after lasting five weeks, has ended, the masters having promised an increase of wages. South America. VALPARAISO, April 30.—Eighteen hundred Bolivians have reinforced Tacna. The Reading Railroad. PITTSBURG, May 27.—Samuel Dixon, Esvq., representing the receivers of the Philadel- phiaand Reading Railroad, Coal and Iron Company, appeared before Judge McKennan, United States Circuit Court, in chambers, this morning, and made application for an order authorizing them to borrow #1,000,000 for ty or of wages of employes and interest ue June l. The order was grantcd. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.—For Tennes« see and Ohio Valley, stationary or rising ba- rometer, warm southerly, veering to cooler southwest to northwest wind:, partly cloudy weather, and possibly occasional Jocal rains. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri * ne * = 3 ~ ; ; , Fs % + ae ‘3 me sci ———a ne ke ‘a . &, 1G yen. = aa | Pat te 3 it 2 Petals Valleys, stationary or rising barometer, cooler north to west winds, followed by higher tem- perature in Missouri Valley, ear o partly cloudy weather. For Upper Lake Region, rising barometer, . cooler westerly wivds, art] cloudy weather, occasional local rains. or Lower Lake Region, stationary, followed by rising barometer, slightly cooler westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, oczasiona! local rains. A FORGER’S REVENGE. Firing Upon the Two Principal Wit- nesses of His Crime. ~ CHARLESTON, S. C., May 27.—There was great excitement inthe Court of General Session, at Kingstree, this State, yesterday. A man named Ward was found guilty of for- gery,and as soon asthe verdict was announced he rose from his seat, within the bar, drew a pistol and fired twice deliberately at two men named Harper and Lane, principal witnesses against him. Harper was unhurt, but the second shot wounded Lane in both hands. Ward is in jail. The Telegraph Litigation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, May 27.—It is the intention ofthe parties interested to bring all the con- flieting issues in thef{cases of the American Union against the Western Union Telegraph Company into the United States Circuit Court bere for settlement next week. Judge McCrary will preside on the bench and the cases will be:opened as soon as he ar- rives here. By one combined effort it 1s hoped to get a decision rendered on the points at Variance in tne case of the wires along the Union Pacific, the Central Pacific, the Kan- sas Pacific and the St. Joe and Denver Roads, and if made a success this scheme will dis- pense With much annoying litigation. WASHINGTON. Committee Reports — Nominations — ne in Congress — Capital lotes. Nominations. ’ WASHINGTON, VD. C., May 27.—The Presi- dent nominated Alber: B. Bib», Idaho, Agent for the Indians of Malheur Agency in Oregon; Benjamin T. Thacker, of Audubon, Supervisor of the Census of the Third Dis- trict, Colorado; Assistant Paymaster Frank Plunkett to be Past-Assistant Paymaster of the U.S. Navy. COMMITTEE REPORTS. The House Committee on Miitary Affairs recommends that claims for military service by officers or privates of Missouri in sup- pressing the rebellion be referred to the Com- mittee on War Claims. The House Committee on Pacific Railroads with two dissenting votes decided to recom- mend the passage of the **Newberry bill,’’ granting «un extention of six years to the Northern Pacitic Railroad. The committee is still in session on the Texas DPaciltic bill. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.—Senator Pet#ieton sumitted a resolution requestin;: the gTesident to communicate to the Senate whether any Supervisor or Supervisors of Census appointed by and with the advice of the Senute have been removed from office by him or with his consent, and whether a suc- cessor to fill the vacancy caused by such re- ineval has been appointed by him or with his consent. senator Edmunds said he would like to see that resolutionin print. There was alittie oth- er information of the same kind he would add. The resolution went.over. On motion of Senator Kirkwood a bill pass- ed authorizing the Postmaster-General to treat the mail service between East St. Louis and St. Louis as other than railroad service, and jet it to the lowest bidder. Serator Eaton’s billto provide for the ap- pointment by the President of a commission of citizens to investigate the question of tne tariff Was taken up and amendments were reported by the Finance Committee, mostly verbal. Agreed to. Senator Garland moved tostrike outall after the enacting clause and insert the language of the bili formerly introduced bv him, pro- vidmg for a commission of three Senators and three members of the House,with whom three ethers not members of either house shall be associated, With authority to inquire into the subject of thetariff, »nd made a speech in support of his proposition. House. The conference report on the joint resolu- tion to print one hundred thousand extra copies of the report of the Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries was agreed to. The morning hour was dispensed with and the House went into committee of the whole (Simonton, of Tennessee, in the chair) on the sundry civil appropriation bill. The Good Templars Praise Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. New YORK, May 27.—The Right Wortby Grand Lodge of Good Templars adopted the following to-day: Resolved, That the Right Worthy Grand Lodge I. O. of G. T., representing the civilized world; in assembly met, de- sire with pride and hearty approval to make mention of the noble act oftne Presi- dent of the United States of America and his most excellent wife prohibiting the use of wines at their receptions, and trust his worthy example will not only be followed hereafter at the White House, but the practice be adopted by the rulers of all lands. Fire at Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 27.—The hay barn and grain bins of the Kansas City Stock-yard Company burned this morn- ing. The alarm was given at 8:45. The fire de- partment responded promptly,but, the build- ings oeing very dry and well filled with hay, the fire was beyond control witbin ten min- utes from the discovery. The fire was com- municated to the fence of the Stock-yard, and a considerable damage was done there also. Several cars standing on side tracks were badly scorched. The damage tothe Stock- vard Company is éstimated at $2,200, covered by imsurance. The Clans Gathering at Ch.°ago. CuicaGo, ILL., May 27.—Among to-day’s arrivals are Gen. Matt Head, New Hampshire; Edwards Pierrepont, Jas. F. Wilsom, Iowa; Jokn B. Hawley, J. 8. Robinson. Chester A. Artbur, John F. Quarts, Ex-Governor Cleef, §.€.3 M. M. Holland, Ono; Col. Cafeb B. W. Throckmorton, Wm. A. Garrett D. T. Littler. Gen. Gartield will arrive to- morrow and also Senator Frye. Killed by Lightning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANDALIA, Mo., May 27.—A little son of Mr. Wm. Culberteon, a leading farmer of Rails county, was struck by lightning yester- da ile king in the field and instantly ad frase the effects . He was about thirteen years of age and much beloved by his : Marine. NEw. Yorx, May 27,—Arrived:} Saragossa, L . . Tet ee Te ee % Nes ny! 4, — , Hy ¥ £ 5 : “ . ‘ay ae dias! - ms ¥ ’ i | VICTORIA VANQUISHED. The Hostile Apaches Routed by Gen. Hatch’s Command, - e Fifty Savages Killed and the Remainder Fleeing for their Lives. _ DENVER, May 27.—The latest from Ojocal- ients, Gen. Hatch’s present headquarters, is to the effect that at daylight on the morn- ing ofthe 24th part of his command, con- sisting of Indian scouts and soldiers of the Ninth Cavalry, struck the CAMP OF THE HOSTILE SAVAGES atthe headwaters of Polomas River, about thirty miles south of Ojocalients, routing the hostile Indians completely. The official re- port of the chief of scouts. stated ihat thirty hostiles were killed. The scouts and soldiers engaged claim fifty-five Indians killed. Several Navajoes and Comanches were found in the camp, showing that Vi toria had received reinforce- ments from the tribes. Maj. Morrow’s command reached Ojocalients from the southwestern part of Valencia county on the night of the 24th and, although just in from a long night march and trorcughly exhausted, the four companies of the Ninth Cavalry comprising the command were immediately ratioa- ed and pushed ahead by Gen. Hatch to take up tbe trail and pursue THE FLEEING HOSTILES. Two other companies of the Ninth Cavalry which will reach Ojocalients on the 27tb, al- though with broken down horses and almost entirely worn out, will not be allowed to rest, but will be pushed ahead at once. General Hatch will reach Fort Craig to-night, when further news is expected. Orders bave been issued to Col. Eugene Carr at Tuc- son to have his command of the Sixth Cavalry scout the western line on our territory in Val- encia, Socerro and Grant counties, to PROTECT THE SETTLEMENTS and trains and to prevent Victoiia and his bands from doubling on their trail back into a revision. RELIGIOUS. The Cincinnati Conference. CINCINNATI, O., May 27.—Bishop Hurst occupied the chair at the General Conference to-day. The report of the Committee on Book Concern in favor of appropriating $2,500 for the debt of the Pacific Christian Advocate was agreed to. The committee also reported in favor of appropriating $1,000 for the Cali- fornia Christian Advocate. Action on this was postponed. Elections for editors in the South and at San Francisco were held, with the fol- lowing result: Atlanta—Methodist Advocate: E. Q. Fuller, 218; B. A. Stubbins, 65; C. O. Fisher (colored), 40. The secretary cast the vote of the conference for J. C. Hart- zell for editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate at New Orleans. For editor of the California Christian Advo- cate at San Francisco two ballots were taken, the second resulting: B. F. Crarv,171; A. J. Welles, 145; J. R. Thompson, 17. The Conference decided to adjourn finally Friday next at 10 o’clock p. m. Baptist Home Mission. SARATOGA, N. Y., May 27.—At the Baptist Home Mission Society this morning a resolu- tion endorsing the work of the American Sabbath Association was adopted. It was stated the same resolution was to be offered in the Methodist General Conference at Cin- cinnati and the Presbyterian General As- sembly at Madison, Wis. The fraternal delegatesfrom Soutbern Baptist Association were received and addresses made. The Com- mittee on Enrollment reported twenty-two States represented and 366 delegates. William Sticking, Washington, D. C., was -eclected resident and Jno. D. Rockefeller,Ohio, Vice- resident. Professor J. A. Edgren, Chicago, made an address on work among the Scandi- navians. Woman’s Missionary Society. SARATOGA, N. Y., May 27.—The Woman’s Home Missionary Society met this morning. The Chicago society, by Mrs. Swift, secre- tary, reported receipts $9,089, expenses %i,- 506; $2,500 worth of goods have also been distributed. Missionaries are maintained in New Orleans, Beaufort, North Carolina and elsewhere. Many Deaths from Heat in the East. NEW YORK, May 27.—The heated term con- tinues. The thermometer ina sheltered spot, at 2:30 p. m.. marks 92 degrees. Two deaths from sunstroke to-day and three prostrations. Brooklyn reports four cases of sunstroke, one fatal. In Jersey City one man died to-day. andin Newburg one Irish emigrant. The captain of a schooncr bound down the Hud- son also died from heat. — ——- The Writing-Paper Makers. SPRINGFIELD, MASS., May 27.—The Writinz- Paper Makers’ Association voted te firmly maintain the present schedule. No importa- tion of foreign paper being made, manufac- turers anticipate an advance in domestic stock on this account. The association also voted to shut down the mills for three weeks, com- mencing June 26th, and also three weeks in August. Stove Coal. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 27.—Lehigh and Schuylkill exchanges advanced the price of stove coal in June 15c per ton. ee THE EXPRESS-RAILROAD WAR. Extract From the Opinion of Judge Baxter, of Louisville. The decision of Judge Baxter at Louisville yesterday inthe case of tne Adams Express Company against the Nashville and Chatta- nooga and Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington KRailroads is regarded as a clear case of victory for the Ex- press Company. The railroads had resolved to do their own express business and had so notified the Adams. This eaused the Adams to ask foran injunction compelling the rail- roads to continue to grant it the same privi- they had always done—in other words to e the a ree Crees . tomporary injunction. é sal e rajlroa company bas no right to discriminate Sainet or any express company from its iine in ee - another express compan must placed on aa equal footi . ess business in es- PWway and * — the lines of the defendant on the same terms, conditions, privileges, facilities and accom- modations as are or may be permite ted or accorded to any other express company, or to or by tne defend- ant itself in the conduct of an express business over its railway lines upon the pay» ment by the said Adam: Express Company of all lawful and reasonable charges w may be properly demanded by the said defendant, or paid by such other express company or by. the public to the defendant th -refore, not in excess of the rates authorized by its charter and not 1n excess of the ratés charged to ers for similar services, nor of thore receiv by the defendant from shippers of express matter to be carried by the defendant as such. CITY PERSONALS. The Rev. Dr. Snyder is a reader of remark- able ability. United States Commissioner Selby is e:.trae judicial in appearance when trying a.case, United States Circuit Clerk Crawford is a singer of renown. He is a member of the Arion Quartet. 7 Miss Josie McKellopsand Miss Mary Hogan erform in ‘‘Meg’s Diversion’? at Pope’s ‘heater to-morrow week. Mr. Chauncey I. Filley isin Chicago, where he has establi-hed his headquarters and is working up the Grant boom. Bob Kerr, of the Lottery Company, grows fat while waiting for the Supreme Court’s de- cision in the quo warranto case. Hunter Smith is now the treasurer of the Pickwick Theater. Next season he makes his debut on the stage with Tom Keene’s Com- pany. Mr. Richard Lancaster has been confined to his room for several weeks with acute rheu- matism, but his friends will be glad to learn a he 1s much better and will soon be out again. ~ os a wd Mr. P.J. Toomey, ofthe firm of scenic | artists Messrs. Noxon. Halley & Toomey, ar- rived this morning from Owensboro, Ky., where be has been engaged in paintinga complete set of scenery for the new theater. The firm also supervised the general decora- tions of the house. The theater cost $35,000 And Then Sued for $10,000 Damages. The damage suit of Hiram Chance against the Iron Mountain Railroad is in progress to- day before Judge Lindley, in Circuit Court- room No.4. Last November Mr. Chanee, who was a traveling salesman, got on the fron Mountain payne er train at St. Louis to go to De Soto. He arriv- ed at De Sotoat 8 o’clock. It was dark, and as he was walking along on the om tg platform to go to the street his foot slipped through a hole, and the cap of his knee was dislocated. He was laidup for two months, and some time after he got up and about he took neuralgia, which the doctor thought ee have been caused by the hurt on the “nee. hurt, and now asks for $10,000 damages,» John G. Wear and Gen. Gooding tor , fendant aud Brown & Young for plaintiff; ~~ 4 Casualties. Wm. Lambert, a colored man, drove a horse attached to a buggy over Lewis Cerdis’ little child on Christv avenue, near Eighth street, lastevening. Theinjuries received were not of a serious nature. | James Haggerty, 17 years old, fell froma ladder inthe rearof his home, 1117 North Seventeenth street, last evening, and broke. one of his legs. ~ As Sarah Coon was walking’ past No. 921 Morgan street Jast evening, two large dogs jumped on ber and threw her to the ground. Her injuries were slight. A dog at 2983 Laclede ayenue took upon itself a hydrophobic appearance last evening, and Oflieer C. B. Waddle promptly killed it. Patrick McCabe, a laborer forty-eight years old, found a cool sleeping place when he got on the roof of his boarding-house at the cor- ner of Second and North Market streets last evening, but he paid dearly for his pleasure, for he fell througha sky-light and was seri- ously bruised. ae Clara Uhlmeyer, a child eight years old, living at No. 1827 N. Market street, was seri- ously bitten by a @og yesterday. Some old rags caught fire in William Helts’ meat shop, 1401 Cass avenue, and caused slight damage last evening. ABOUT TOWN. SECRETARY KALB of the Fair Grounds and Zoological Gardens received to-day a splen- did specimen of a black snake from Mr, T. J. Snider, of Virginia, Lil. THE transfer steamer J. C. McMullen came out of the harbor this morning after being thoroughly repaired and having new chimneys. put up and wheels put in. THE flooring of the cemtral portionof the Exchange Hall is being torn up and prepara- tions made for putting up the Scudder foun-: tain, which will prove a handsome ornament to the Merchants’ Exchange. THE far-famed Shoe-wae-cae-metstes arriy- ed here this morning on their way to New Orleans to take partin the St. John Club ree gatta. They will be at the Modoe Clube house this evening at 6 o’clock. ' THIS morning Eddy Lowery, residing. at the foot of St. John avenue, accidently fell from a wood-shed on which he was trying to climb, and dislocated bis right knee joint, and bruised himself about the body. A PETITION is being circulated by a num- ber of citizens usking for the improvement of Dock street from Second to Broadway, and is receiving numerous signatures. The petition goes to the Council next Tuesday. THE row of houses on the north side of Olive, between Eleventh and Twelfth, are being pulled down, and handsome stores will be erected in their place. Olive street is gradually looming up asa splendid business street. THE new Fire Department building, Broad- Grand avenue, is now completed, and early next week will be opened for busi- ness. OUOnthe opening night there will be a splendid repast set, social chat, and probably a few speeches. THE journeymen sheet-iron workers meet to-morrow evening to arrange a regular scale of prices for apprentices who have completed the trade. The apprentices say that ving He was getting $200 amonth -4 ¢ . . ad i= He was treated at the dispen- ¢ learned the trade they are entitled to jour- neymen’s Wages, but have not yet received Tue members of the Merchants’ Exchange bave received an invitation from the citizens of Versailies, Morgan county, Mo., sigoed by the committee, Messrs. John H. Stover, W. Anthonvand John A. Hannay, to be pres- ent atthe celebration and completion the Osege Valley snd Southern Kansas Railroad to Versailles on the first of June. ’ AT a late hour this afternoon the law docket. was calied in the Criminal Court, and the ap- al cases of Joseph Frein, Stephen | onard Hoffman and Joha Bl were in the Court of Criminal Correction. isc with keeping « stone- in the city limits, slaughter-house within the limi other two with gambling. Frein The Pickwick—Change of Programme. mm A change has been made in the prog of the Pickwick. In conseq re “The ng with- ~ Hoff -_ “Sees. 7 Y 4 ay — Py 7 —— or “ = :* 5 . *aa eA Ae we + ‘ Pe ar) * oe: 4 a. ( "? , . a Bol ag BF > 4 % AA iS . | vs ' ’ _ _ * ‘ ’ > ae # «a Kitty SE le ae AP Ses. oie a Ps, ie w . ee . = P J ~y = de a. + Je aan : #” wy - Pe. > a | “ee, a al Bog. & te ok ol et a =? Lea * — s ’ — &> i ee — nate — ° : be a eee uliietitintiadin ame me > a -Sle . ~* - i er ey > ee Hemme oe