St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1880
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St. ** VOL. XXIX. T. LOUIS. SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1880. _NO. 1 9 — ~~. = SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY BUY LARGE QUANTITIES! SELL VERY CHEAP! The Greatest Assortment Refrigerators, ~ Water Coolers, Baby Carriages, L— PLATED ICE PITCHERS —— Lawn Mowers, Builders Hardware. THIS WASHING MACHINE EXCELS ALL OTHERS. STAPLE AND FANCY NOTIONS, DOMEISTIC AND IMPORT HD ‘Immense Stock, at Prices Below Present Market Value. SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO. Washington Ave. and Fifth St. Every country merchant in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Illinois, Arkansas, and all the Great West, should have copies of the St. Louis Grocer of June 3. This issue contains closer prices on Groceries than were ever before quoted in this market. Each number has sixty pages o reading matter, price lists and market reports of Dry Goods, Drugs, Hardware, Iron, etc., etc., and contains infor mation invaluable to the country merchant. Sample eopies sent free on application. A.D. CUNNINGHAM, Publisher, 06 N. Second Street, St. Louis. The Greeley-Burnham Grocer Company ask the attention of the Trade to their immense: stock of Cigars. We have every style and quality of Cigar, from a Cheroot, at $12 per 1,000, to an Imported Havana, at $190 per 1,000. Notrav- eling men employed, and Cigars and Tobacco sold at whole- sale grocers’ profits. We have the goods and the prices to meet all competition. See great reduction in prices of Gro- ceries in this week’s St. Louis Grocer. GREELEY-BURNHAM GROCER CO., 406 and 408 N. Second Street. — — ee — — — — ee — — L. P. EWALD & COMP’Y, TENNESSEE IRON HOUSE, Sl. Louis, Mo. NAILS, Common Kentucky AND Tennessee IRON, And eve and ingu —— ITIZENS’ SHOE STORE. (| BARGAINS. Misses’ Goat Button, Ladies’ Goat Button, ean rasec No- of adiainis- “ll by the un the 26 uh 1 estate are gned RSE. nistrator. thority of a „e e nd ee Ray eTendanbw. ng deseribed pen Stato f epe tax cle in: "100 | Rete nd being lots hreys” — lel no CARRIAGE HARDWARE, required in manufacturing Wagons, Plows and Carriages. es by mail have immediate attention. : Orders d property cou tion ands N FINN $ St. 110%. ih : 2 . Se ist rormer OS . Ladies’ Kid Button, — — yuenorts | Ladies’ Cloth-Top Button, Ladies“ and Misses’ Sandals, othe Ladies’ and Misses’ Slippérs, -- 2 Men's Calf Congress, - Men’s N. K., et - - Men's Low Stra: Men's Button Last Edition TIB CALDRON. | un. Political Witches Chicago. publican Convention. ie 1 The Grant Boomers Routed, Horse, Foot and Dragoons. Only Able to Muster 356 Votes on the Critical Test. Anti-Grant Contesting Delegates Admitted to Seats. Ground all the While. Compromise Man. A Combination of Everybody Against Blaine. * _ — ——" A Complete Reversal of Yester- day’s Fight. tt. — The Maine Senator in the Lead on the Home Stretch, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 5.—The boom is dead. The numerous test votes last evening show that Grant is no longer a serious, possibility. BLAINE OR EDMUNDS. The only question now is whether it shall be Blaine or Edmunds. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. Yesterday or the day before the Grant men, while not strong enough to nomi- nate Grant himself, could have easi- ly made the nomination. They conld have given it to either Edmunds, Washburne, Windom, Sherman, Garfield, or some other dark horse, but they waited too long: BLAINE’8 CHANCE. To-day it is not only certain that Grant can t be nominated, but doubtful whether Blaine can be fefeated. It looks at this hour, more than ever before, that Blaine may carry off the prize. It looks worse for Grant than it has at any time this week. He has lost every day, almostevery hour, until from the 410 votes claimed for him on the first ballota week ago he has less than 300 now. THE FIRST BALLOT. I venture to predict that the first ballot will show Blaine and Grant to be abonat even, and it would not surprise me at all to see Blaine lead. Idonot think that Grant’s vote will exceed 290. | ond ballot, but this—where will the Sherman vote go?) Where the Edmunds? Where that of Washburne and Windom? THE TWO RIVALS. As between Grant and Blaine, from the best indications it is clear that Edmunds, Wash- burne and Windom combined will have seyen- ty votes; of these Grant would receive two- thirds as against Blaine, but of the hundred votes that Sherman has, Blaine 16 apt to receive a considerable majority when the break-up comes. BY A SMALE MAJORITY. Whoever receives the nomination will have but a very small majority. It will be a close contest to the very last. HOW THE BOOM WAS SMASHED. The first test vote onthe Alabama contest great{Stetes of Illinois, Pennsylvania and New. York sold, that is 172 votes, Then the solid South Was to farnian 276 votes more. votes, or sixty-nine more than was leaving out of the question every N State but the three named. ; A L088 OF SIXTY-FOUR VOTES IN THE NORTH, _ But the votes show that 23 r inas Grant a New York and 23 in Pen ‘Sai Staring 1 at Forth Day of the Big Re- Bully Boy Blaine Gaining Edmunds Still Figuring as the The question upon which the nomination will depend, however, is not the first er sec. This alone made 446 7 ö ö + with which the Ohio Senator is known to be showed very clearly how the boom was emashed. The original plan was to have tne fight made by the Grant men for time nad proved to be a two- edged sword, which had hart Grant more than any one else. GARFIELD. - Many of the Ohio people are this morning that Conkling could not be elected * — „ a demi-god. Sherman’s Treasury gang picked. up sixteén votes in Georgia. 8 in Louisiana, 9 in Missiasippi, 5 in South Oarolina, 8 in Tennessee, 6 in Texas, 10 in Virginia, and ethers. THE IRONY OF FATE. It is a cruel irony of fate. that Grant should be beaten by the very elements that were counted on as the safest, the colored brethren in the South. THE BALLOTING COMES TO-DAY. There is hardly a doubt that the balloting will be reached to-day. A Wild Time, Speelal to the Pcat-Vispatch. CHICAGO, June 5.—Tbe remarkable scenes which took place in the convention hall last night exemplified in a striking wav t he terri- ble feelings of bitterness and opposition that have raged among the Grant and anti-Grant men since Monday morning. ENTHUSIASM. When Emory Storrs came to speak for the Logan delegates, who were destined soon to lose their scats in the Convention, the mention of the name of that silent man now at Galena was the signal for an outburst of enthusiasm that filled the vast amphitheater with a deafening roar for seventeen minutes. Handkerchiefs, hats, umbrellas, flags, bonnets and canes were wildly waved, and crazed partisans shouted until they were hoarse. CONKLING BECOMES MILDLY INSANE. Tbe unemotional Conkling unbent himself for the time, and in one hand waved a white harpdkercbief, and in the other the banneret ot the New York delegation. Logan, mounted on a chair, roared like a bull, while above rose like a giant Long John Wentworth, describing circlesinthe air with a huge um- brella, screaming at the top of his voice and gesticulating wildly. This mob demonstration was pronounced to be the most remarkable that had ever occurred in any convention, but there was one to follow still more deatening, digorderly and wild. PANDEMONIUM. When Sterrs attempted to resume his speech aman frem the galleries called out three cheers for Blaine. As if by general consent 4 tremendous response fol- lowed this invitation and the en- thusiasm that ensued fairly beggared the frenzy provoked by the allusion to Grant. Two-thirds ofthe gallery occupants at once joined in the mad revelry, and coats and vests were pulled off and waved along with handker- chiefs and open umbrellas. CRAZY FREAKS. The most grotesque and absurd freaks were indulged in by the insane crowd. Strings of handkerchiefs, tied together, were attached to umbrellas, and made to be of service for streamers. Oanes and pieces of board were utilized to make an infernal clatter upon the pine benches and wooden walls. One idiot pulled off his coat, approached the edge of the gallery, and proeeeded to execute a: jig trom this perilous height. Flags festooned upon the walls weretorn away and carried aiofit. The Blaine delegates were wild and fore heartily seconded by the Sherman men ana all ot the anti · Grant element. Fugene Hale for dramatic effect grouped all the State bannerettes, etc., where Blaine had votes together and, mounting a chair, held that of Maine above all the others. as a finishing sup of glory old Long John Wentworth, who at first thought the demonstration was a continuation of the Grant exhibition, joined in the yelling, but quickly subsided when he learned he was en- thusing for Blaine. A WOMAN'S ANTIC. ) A fine-looking woman who sat on the stage just bebind a statue ot the Goddess ot Liberty, seized a flag in one hand and an open umbrella in the other, and for ten minutes frantically cutthe air around the marble head ot the goddess. THE ROAR. At times the tremendous roar would almost die away, and then, like a storm, with gathered strength, burst with redoubled fury along the walls of the mon- ster builaing. This unparalleled exhibition of Partisan madness lasted twenty-three minutes and made a scene such as will, perhaps, never u gain be wituessed in a National Conven- tion. ~ THE BHERMAN CIRCUS POSTPONED. . An effort was made to get up a demonstra- tion for Sherman, but outside of the cheering in the Ohio delegation the echo was faint. Then the convention proceeded with the solemn business of ousting the eighteen dele- gates, which process, likea torpid Alexand- rine, drew its slow length along = until after 2 o’clock this morning, when the ousting was accomplished, and the convention ad- journed till 11 o’clock to-day. To-Day’s Work. Special ty the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 5.—Theconvention adjourned to meet at 11 o’clock this morning, but at that time only a tew delegates put in an appearance and it was a quarter ef twelve before the ven- erable Hoar rapped the convention to order. The delegates looked wearied and worn out by the long vigils of last night, and thé general feeling of the body was to push through the work on band and go home. Frye and Hale said this morning that the talking of Garfield, and there is said to be a concerted effort to put him forward as a com- promise candidate. Garfield’s availability would be fought with a great deal of vigor. The reminiscences of the Credit Mobflier, etc., = tainted, will be revived against bim should his name come up for the Presidency. , Comino AS A DARK HORSE. . There is some talk of substituting the name of Conkling for that of Grant, and many of Grant 's tollowers are inclined that way, but it appears to bea general fear of the if nomi- : nated. — | .. Ballot embaaly very soon, are pushing things. Ba where Grant was supposed to be | thusiastically applauded, as was also Gar- field. THE KANSAS FIGHT. The Kansas contest is now up, and Senator Plumb, who bought his way into the Senate and who looks like a cross roads lawyer, is making a speech in Behalf of thejtwo Blaine delegates who are to be oustea under the report ofthe Credentials Commit- tee. ADMITTED. The convention has adopted the report ad- mitting the two Grant men from Kansas. A DENIAL. Mr. Conkling authorizes a denial of the re- port in circulation that he has a letter from Grant asking nim to consult with Logan and, if they deem it proper, to withdraw his name as a candidate for nomination. FILIAL AFFECTION, Fred Grant came into the convention atl o’clock to work for Pa. He says it will bea damned shame if Pa!“ is not nominated. Bob Lincoln says he believes Grant is beaten. A large number of ladies occupy the galleries to- day. : WEST VIRGINIA. After the disposition of the Kansas matter the West Virginia contests were taken up, and, alter several small politicians had aired their eloquence, the majority report was adopted, by which the sitting delegates are allowed to retain their seats. A BALLOT THIS AFTERNOON. Conkling and Logan have just had a conter- ence andit bas been ascertained that they have agreed to reach a ballot this afternoon. lithis is correct, as it appears to be, matters will be brought toa conclusion before night- fali. GaAs AND LOSSES. In the West Vifginia contest Blaine gains one vote and Sherman one and Grant loses two. UTAH. 2:15 p. m.— The convention has just taken up the contested election case trom Utah. A SIGNIFICANT CHANGE. Yesterday the Sherman men voted with the Blaine men, but to-day are voting against them and with the Grant men. Both Grant’s and Blaine’s nominations seem now moreimprobable than ever. A GRANT GAIN. 2:45 P. Me—The minority report in the Utah contest was adopted. A gain of two delegates tor Grant. ; THE REASON OF THE GRANT GAIN. 3 P. M.—Grant has gained seven votes to- day. Thig isthe result of the apprehension of the Edmunds and Sherman men that Blaine’s strength is getting dangerous, even more 80 than that cf Grant, and that it was safer to in- ert ase Grant’s vote than Blaine's. GETTING TO WORK, Sharpe, ot New York, moved to proceed immediately to ballot for President, amid great excitement. COMPLETE RE-ACTION. There has been a complete reaction since last night. Then it was combination ot all against Grant. At this hour it is a com- bination of all against Blaine. ‘The Sherman men united with the Grant men in voting down the majority reports and seating eight anti-Blaine men—seven for Grant and one for Sherman—from Kansas, West Virginia and Utah. A SPEEDY BALLQT. | Tne Grant men Messrs. Garfield, Frye and others fight ana immediate ballot.. The discussion is now pending. BLAINE FIGHTING FOR TIME. | 3:50 P. M.—The Blaine men are trying to fight off an immediate ballot. A BLAINE VICTORY. 222 3:30 p. m.-—-Thecoavention has by a decided majority retused to go into an immediate ballot. 0 The Grant men voted for and the anti-Grant against the ballot. 1 RULES AND ORDER OF BUSINESS. The report of the Committee on Rales and Order of Business was taken up. The rules of the House of Representatives were recom- mended. The committee recommends that when the vote of a State is cast for a candi- date it cannot be changed, except in cas: of numerical error, ten minutes to be allowed for the presentation of each candidate tor Presi- dent. The Proceedings. By the Western Associated Press. | CuHIcAGO, June 5.—The terribie strain on the nerves of the delegates during last night’s protracted session was sufficient to prevent a prompt appearance this morning, and it was 11:45 o’clock before Chairman Hoar called the convention to order, although the time fixed tortne meeting was 11 o’clock. Reporters, delegates and auditors seemed still wearied, and there was not much vivacity in the proceedings prelimi- nary to the actual work of the convention. For the first time since the convention opened the back seats, where there was small chance for intelligent understanding of the doings about the platform,were only about half filled. THE USUAL DEVOTIONS. Rev. John R. Bexter, ot Wasbington, offerea prayer. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, offered a esolution as follows: r Resolved, tbat the National Republicen tes to the National Convention to be held in 7884 and to issue instructions in conformity therewith,““ N r the sent consideration os teens tion, 2 did r others. It was, therefore, laid over. THE KANSAS CASE. The Chairman announced that the disposi- tion of the Kansas case was now before the conven OOS pee ep le Kansas case from ot the m A the a 8 ©) movei to limit the | time to half an r. utee. Unanimous) Plumb, ot Kane tion to the ma r West. V ed that the majori 12 fen * 4 jority of the committee is sustained and four sitting members from give place to the four contestants (Grant 22 only twenty-two votes and the Kaneas cast five votes ‘‘nay.’’ f THM WEST VIRGINIA SIDE-8HOW. The next question was on ion the dine Gamuntsion an eee n 0 Mr. Conger 7% y n the Weconttoa ot the sitting members in West Virginia. Mr. Clayton off a resolution to substi- tute the minority for the m»)ority report. Mr. Raum, speaking on that question, sail he understocd that the West Virginia) cae, stood on exactly the same footing as the ad- Mr. Codman (Mass) made un argument in favor ot contestants. 8 Mr. Hagans (West Va) held that the sitting members were elected in the most reuter manner an held credentials to this convention which were * correct ae * 4 ¢ * 5 . . . 4 60 * * 4 1 4 5 y were **a * . ve New York cast judicated Illinois, Kaneas and Alabama cds. whether there was not an agreement between : J statements should be taken as the record be- men who voted for the contestants claiming «— v ered non un to north 4 » * a, =e * * „ 2 * 3 1 7 4 1 5 NK a + at K. aT Sam ‘ 4 TDA: 3 ‘ at : paw 1 that 1 e — ss, 2 >. * 3 = * * 1 *
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“a we Me ray a > 3 vt — * — = Bev 4 * —4 „ = N N * ** 5. | © » 1 ‘= 2 e She St. Tonis Post Srspxuh. Saturdag, June ö, 1880. 4 — ä * — — AMUSEMENTS, Benefit of the Flower and Ice Mission— - Havenly’s Mastodons. Coming Attractions at Uhrig’s Cave and the Pickwick. The Flower and Ice Mission Benefit. The Flower and Ice Mission is one of those unobtrusive charities which, in a quiet way, affords delight and gladness to the sick and poor. The practical matter-of-factism of the too-sordid world is in this connection united with the glamor of poetry, and the most sen- timental can readily co-operate with the practical philanthropist in such a mission as this. There is asomething which appeals vividly to our symphathies in this scatterin : of lovely flowers around the beds (1 the lowly. and the suffering. True, it is more a mental than a physica! solace, but itis one of those delights which brings happiness to the heart and mind. The poor old bed-ridden dame who, during the wearisome hours of her painful sickness, often wistfully thinks of the refreshing trees, green grasses, shady walks, and other rural scenes, looks forward to the recurring Wednesdays with pieasure; she knows that the messenger of joy—the kind-hearted ladies of the Flower ’ Mission—will bring their reses and lilies and thus brighten the tedious hours of con- finement. To aid such a noble and commend- able cause the benefit of last evening was organized, and the ladies and gentlemen who comprised the cast of the entertainment generously volunteered their services in such a laudable enterprise. A committee consist- ing of Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Thatcher, Miss Giover and Mr. Ed. Jackson represented the Flower and Ice ission in procuring the active co-operation of the public. The audience last even- ing was a highly fashionable one, and though the benefit to the mission will not be as sub- stantial as its friends could have desired, yet all are satisfied with the result. The enter- tainment commenced with a reading by the Rev. Dr. John Snyder which was heartily re- pped grandmama wears white be- cause it's cool and comfortable, and the eco- nomical, matrimonially inclined widow in- dulges in costumes of white for the reason that sbe bas only just laid aside her mourn- ing, and mauve and lilac blend so beautifully with the fleecy folds of a creamy grenadine or an ivory-tinted camels’ hair. | White 4 essen- tially the dress of the bride, but 43 never worn unless the wedding is followed by a re- ception. If the marriage takes place imme- diately prior to starting on the tour the dress must be of a suitable material and color to endure the wear and tear of the journey and should be of such dn unobtrusive character as not to proclaim the new relation of the bride too ostensibly. — — New Jersey Tested. From the New York World. | A New Jersey doctor has made a will and died, but the will that he made should live after him as a curiosity to be classed with Chatterton’s and that of the old Scotch lord who bequeatbea his red hair and his squint to his dearest foe. The New Jersey doctor has left behind him an order that he shall be com- memorated by a costly monument, to which, on every recurrence of the anniversarv of his death and on all legal holidays, a brass band sball come and toot in his memory. For the establishment of this band this enemy of his 8 es bas bequeathed $10,000. ow we shall see whether the safety.of the public is or is not the supreme law in New Jersey. COQUELIN, who has just followed Sarah Bernhardt in ber secession from the Theater dale, is a born actor of comic drama. In it exaggeration is permissible, and he indu in some exsggeration, tempered the stage art of muny years of —— 0 _ the age The mouth, the nose, the lithe action of the — 7 N SOCIETY NEWS. The Local Social Record of the | Past Week. People Leaving for the Summer—Steam- ‘boat Excursions—Personal Gossip, Etc. Miss Emma La Dub is visiting in Quincy, Mrs. L. Jeffery left during the week for St. Paul. : Mr. R. D. Higgins left during the week for Texas. Miss Minnie Bantz has returned from the South. Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison has returned from Chicago. The Misses Boisliniere leave soon for Ar- cadia, Mo. Miss L. Hannenkamp left for the East dur- ing the week. Mrs. Edgar Ames is expected home soon from Europe. Miss Julia Darby is visiting friends in Bur- lington, Iowa. : Miss E. Bereman left on Thursday for Bur- lington, Iowa. Mr. Nathan Cole, Jr., is up at Alton, III., making a visit. Miss Annie Day has returned from a short visit to Chicago. Miss Jennie Sanford has returned froma visit in the South. Mrs. M. Perry left this week for a visit to Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Charles E. Ware is at Lake Minneton- ka for the summer. | Miss Carrie Clay has returned from a visit to Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Frank R. Follett has returned from a long visit to Denver. Miss Nettie Albright will summer at Dela- ware Water Gap, Pa. Miss Gussie McKinney will summer in the vicinity of St. Charles. Miss Letitia Fritch is expected home from New York in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks have gone to St. Paul fer the summer. Mrs. J. R. Bissell is summering in the neighborhood of St. Paul. Mrs, Nave of St. Joseph is visiting the home of her parents in this city. Given Campbell and family leave soon for Crab Orchard Springs, Ky. ä Miss Sweringen, of Independence, Mo., is visiting at 2307 Chestnut street. Mr. Finney Brooks leaves on Monday for a pleasure trip through Colorado. Miss Peaks, of Mississippi, is visiting Mrs. Judge Valliant of Walnut street. Mr. Charles J. Blake and wife have gone to spend the summer near St. Paul. Miss Hattie Portis is spending a few weeks with Miss Nellie Peck, in Keokuk. W. H. Bliss and family leave to-morrow for a summer trip in the far West. Mr. W. F. Silver, of Baltimore, has lately come to St. Louis to make his home. Mr. J. H. Brownlee and a party of five left last Thursday for Minnesota resorts. Miss Georgie C. Lee, the charming vocalist, left on Thursday last for a trip North. Mr. C. L. Thompson and wife leave next Tuesday for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr. Clarence Maloy, of New York, has been visiting friends in St. Louis this week. The first open air concert of the season by the Germania Club takes place to-night. Mrs. Hirk of Oakland, California, is visiting Mrs. Charles F. Gibson, of Compton Hill. Miss Ella Mudd, of Washington avenue, has as a guest Miss Ray Brown, of Louisville. Mr. W. A. Miller, wife and family left on Thursday for St. Paul and Lake Minnatonka. Miss Nannie Wolfsbeimer, of Memphis, is visiting Mrs. L. Kauffman, 1214 St. Ange ave- nue. Miss Minnie Brinck, of Quincy, III., who has been visiting in St. Louis, has returned home. Mrs. Charles T. Parsons and children are spending the summer at Manitou Springs, Colorado. Miss Jennie Thornburg has been visiting this week with Miss Nellie Schuyler of 2820 Locust street. Mr. V. Hackman sails from New York Sat- urday, by the steamer Neckar, for a long trip through Europe. Gen. Freeman, of New Orleans, who has been visiting in St. Louis, left yesterday for Europe via New York. Dr. Steadman and family left last Monday for Europe. The party, numbering five, will be gone until September. It is announced that the marriage of Miss Deilie Powell and Mr. Joseph M. Chambers, of this city, will take place on the 24th inst. Mrs. Fulton, wife of Dr. Fulton, the new astor of St. George’s Church, has gone to zurope with her daughter, to be absent a year. Dr. Felton, of the Union M. E. Church, en- tertained his parishionerson Thursday night of this week,at his residence,3033 Washington avenue. The annual banquet of the Law School Alumni takes place next Thursday night at the University Club-house, 1125 Washington avenue. Prof. C. S. Pennell, of the Mary Institute, will leave next Saturday, with Mrs. Pennell, for Minnesota resorts. He has made this trip every summer for seven years. The Church of the Unity are enjoyinga steamboat excursion to-day. The E. W. Cole left the foot of Chouteau avenue at 9:30 this morning with a large and happy party on board. . Miss Alice Tebbetts and Mr. L. B. Tebbetts, accompanied by Miss Georgie Lee, left last week for a trip North, spending a part of the time with the family Mr. John Deere, of Moline, Lil. Mr. Thomas Allen, Jr., who has been fora long time in Europe, has returned to this country, and is tobe married very soon at Northampton, Mass. The family here will all go on to attend the wedding. The ladies of Mt. Calvary Episcopal Church have arranged for a fashionable steamboat excursion to-day on the steamer T. F. Eckert. The boat was to have started at 4 p. m., and is due in the city again at 11 p. m. Notice bas already been given of the mar- riage last Wednesday of Miss Cora Dunham and the Rev. W. „ Boyd, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd are now on their way to Europe and will absent until September. . Mrs. John T. Dougiass, of St. Ange avenue, leaves early next week fora summer in the East, nee gee her daughters, the Misses Fannie and Sallie, and Mr. Ed. Doug- lass and wife. Th will visit various sum- mer resorts, returning in September. | Mr. Lyne S. Metcalfe, Jr., and bride, nee Miss Lucie Bowman, of Danville, Ky., will arrive in this city to-day, after a short bridal trip. The wedding, which toek place last Tuesday at Danville, was a large and fashion- able affair. It was a church wedding. Trask, Mr. | be questioned whether the benefit of sleeping | would notice the article, but those who do re- J inaugurated a new and very pleasant manner of attending a summer opera. The club bought or récured exclusive use of foyer of the Pickwick Theater for that night. foyer, as is well known, is fitted up lux- u with tables, chairs, ete,, and situated in the rear of the theater in a some- } what similar locality to an old-atyle dress cir- cle. Refreshments, such as lemonade, cake, snd ice cream, sre served in it by colored waiters. The club attended in quite large numbers, probably fifty couples. During the first act of **Tbe Bells of Corneville” they were seated in the uet chairs, but at its close retired to the foyer and partook of refresh- ments, some remaining there the rest of the evening and others returning to the comfort- able seats below. It is the perpen of the club to repeat these gatherings at intervals during the summer, probably every other Wed- nesday. Among those noticed as nt last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Row- land, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Sim- mons, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Meany, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wood, Miss Dixie w, Miss Clara Gregg, Miss Mente Carpenter, Miss Fanny Douglass, Miss Nellie Maxon, Miss Lillie Garrison, Miss Katy Orr, Miss Mollie Kennard, Miss Jessie Lansing, Miss Fanny Samuels, Miss Glenn, Miss Allie Barney, Miss Nellie Talmage, Miss Susie Norvell, Miss Susie Slay back, Miss Cora Stanard, Miss May Haw- ley, Miss Cora Baker, Miss Jennie Lockwood, Miss Fanny Wickham, Miss Mamie Tutt, Miss Van Studdiford, Miss Lulu Scott, Miss Haskins of Indianapolis, Miss Cora Hofman, and Messrs. Will Smyth, Dick Filley, C. C. Allen, Charles Broadhead, A. Glover, John R. Laughlin, F. Brooks, Norris 8 M. Crunden, Fred Kretschmar, E. G. Shields, Samuel Kennedy, W. C. Howland, Jos. Hamill. W. Price, Clarence Maloy, Walter Hoffman, Mr. Peckhan, Mr. Dunbam, Mr. Bush and Mr. Burr. All members of the club were provided with badges so that they could be easily distin- guished. EAST ST. LOUIS. Miss Fanny Johnson is visiting friends in Washington, Ind. Mrs C. F. Stocker leaves soon on a visit to her mother, in Alton, III. Mrs. A. V. Fawcett will spend the next few weeks amongst her relatives in Bloomington, Miss Emma Meints gare a birthday party — —_ Wednesday to her numerous juvenile rlends. The Evil of Living in the Country. From the Pall Mall Gazette. | No doubt many causes contribute to the diminished tone of the present day, as com- pared with that of former times. The in- crease of town life, and all the conditions ope posed to health which that -involves, has much to answer for. Perhaps the concentra- tion of the hours of work into the central —— of the day is even more responsible. ‘he railway stations every morning and at- ternoon are very suggestive to any one not too much burried to have time to look about him. Thousands and tens of thousands arrive ev- ery morning between the hours of 8 and 10 ]. in trains crowded to repletion, and hurrying off in hansoms and omnibuses with the fixed countenances of men whose time is money and who bave not a moment to lose. Arrived at their offices they compress the work of the day into five or six hours atthe most. Be- tween 4 and 6 the opposite takes place, and the same persons rush up in their various conveyances to catch their trains. It was computed some years ago that the numbers who daily came to and Jeft London exceeded 500, C00 and no doubt the figure has been large- ly increased since. One needs not be learned in physicto see what an addition to the wear and tear of brain and nerve is entailed by this mode of life. It may in the country is not outweighed by the con- stant drive of going up and down by rail and dispatching, in feverish haste and in one hour’s time, business which could be done easily and without strain intwo. Formerly merchants lived over their counting-Houses, and lawyers in or near their chambers. Now they inhabit suburban palaces, perhaps not wholiv to their mental or — health. The long business hours still — ne in France may have their evil side, especially in regard to the prolonged attendance which they exact from the employes. Rut there re- sults a general leisurely refusal to be hurried among our neighbors, exasperating enough to the high-pressure Saxon, but unquestiona- bly favorable to health and mental comfort. A Tennesseean’s Suicide. [From the New York Sun, 3d. Lafayette F. Beech, of Nashville, Tenn., formerly a Colonel in the Confederate Army, took lodgings in the Tremont House in Broad- way last Friday. On Tuesday the clerk said to \ him that unless he paid his bill he vould not occupy the room longer than another day. \ Nothing was seen of Col. Beech at his. hour for rising yesterday morning. Later in the day, a servant, sent to his room,found him stretched insensible on the bed, with a phial of chioroform beside him nearly empty. The odor of the drug impregnated the atmosphere. He was taken to the New York Hospital, and late last evening the physician in charge there ronounced his recovery hopeless. Whether ol. Beech intended to commit suicide is not known. He apparently has long been addicted tothe use of narcotics. A short time ago he was found insensible in Broadway, near the Prescott House, where he had shortly before been refused lodging. His insensibility then was produced by chloroform, and treatment for one or two weeks at St. Vincent’s Hospital was required to effect his recovery. It is said that before the war Col. Beech was worth $185,000, which he deposited in the Bank of England. After the war he went to England and drew out his money. He in- vested it in cotton, and lost it ail. He is said to be well connected. He has a brother- in- law who is a member of Congress from the South. For a time after the war Col. Beech was a professor ina Southern college. After his failure he became connected with a dry — house in this city. He has a wife and amily. The Merrimac’s Ram. From the Baltimore News.] For a year or so past a heavy, clumsy-look- ing piece of iron has laid upon the pavement of the establishment of Messrs. Woolford & Tyler, on Light street wharf. Few persons mark its peculiar shape. It is a portion of the ram which once was upon the ws of the dreaded Confederate ironclad Merrimac, which sunk the United States frigates Cum- berland and Congress. The ram was made in the shape of a V, but one side of it has been broken off. The head, however, remains in- tact. Upon the remaining flange is visible an indentation of an inch or two in he said to have been caused by a shot f. from the Monitor in her engagement with the Merri- mac in Hampton Roads, which ended by the sinking of the latter vessel. The Merrimac was raised about thirteen years ago, and her iron, copper, brass, „ Was purchased by Aese rs. Lewis Baer & Co. About a vear ano Messers. Wolford & Tyler purchased the old relic from Messrs. Baer, and since then it has laid upon the sidewalk, a reminder of the war between the States. a CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The picnic of the public schools will be givenon Monday next—wind andj weather favorable. A barge loaded with coke was sunk at the Vulcan yesterday, and a large amount of coke dated away. During the storm yesterday, many of the cellars on Main street were filled with water. A sewer is what is needed to protect property on that street. The floor of Mr. Reber’s drug store was also covered with water. a number of prominent citizens of this - are ing a South St. | Second J. Janssen, Vicar-General of the diocese of Alton, Rev. A. J. Sauer, of Carrollton, III., and Bev. W. Neu, of Franklin, Wis., start from New York on a trip to Europe. Church. LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.. Rev: Dr. Marston has gone to Kansas for a few days. ' Rev. Dr. Allan is m Kansas City on busi- ness. He returns next Tuesday. Last Wednesday Father Diehl of St. Nieho- lass Church started on a trip to Germany. Rev. Dr. Niceolls will deliver the commence- — — to the Literary Society at Col - neville. Rev. Mr. Strange. of Northwest Missouri, is in the city and will preach to-morrow at Carlyle, III. Rey. Dr. S. H. Ford will preach at Garrison Avenue Baptist Chu this evening and ad- minister the communion. oti After the Ascension, What!“ will be the subject of Dr. Falconer’s Sunday evening lecture in the North Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Portens, pastor Calvary Presby- tei lan Church, left Tuesday for New Mexico. Rev. R. II win, D. D., will fili bis pulpit to- Holy communion will be administered at St. Georgen Episcopal Churen to-morrow morning. Rev. John Fulton, D. D., rector, will conduct the service. 3 Rev. F. W. Tate and lady passed through the city last Thursday on their way to Dover, Mo., where Mr. Tate has been called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Brooks and Rev. Mr. McComb, of Webster Groyes, returned from the Pres- byterian General Assembly this week and will occupy their pulpits to-morrow. Rey. Dr. Lofton preaches the annual ser- | mon at Shurtieff College, Upper Alton. Tue pulpit of the Third Baptist Church will be supplied this morning by Rev. Dr. Ford. Atthe Third Baptist Church, Rev. 8. H. Foid, LL. D., will preach and administer the communion at. 10:30 a.m. At 8 p. m. Rev. Irving F. Davis, of Kirkwood, will preach. Rev. J. Still, assistant at St. Boniface’s Church, Germantown, III. (diocese of Alton), is stopping at St. Bonitace's Church, Quincy, aud will be rector of the newly founded par- Ish of St. John’s. A Praise Service of the Flowers“ will be held at Pilgrim Congregational Church to- morrow. ‘**The Soul, its Worth and Loss,” will be the subject of the discourse of Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor, at the evening service. N Fee Fee Baptist Church and congregation, St. Louis county, on last Sunday unanimously requested the pastor, Rev. J. T. Green, to withdraw his resignation. which he had pre- viously tendered. Mr. Green acceded to che request. Father Hughes of the College gave no in- struction to the young men’s sodality last Sunday, it being communion Sunday. He Will continue the course to-morrow, taking for his subject Some Nullifying Impedi- ments.“ i An adjourned meeting of gentlemen of the Anbunciation parish will be held in the school hall to-morrow evening for the pur- pose of effecting a permanent organization of tbe parish association for the support of the orphans. , Rev. J. C. Armstrong, pastor of the Garri- son Avenue Baptist Church, left for Mexico, Mo., this morning, where he preaches the com-' mencement sermon at Hardin College. Garrison Avenue pulpit will. be supplied morning and evening. The Rev. W. W. Boyd, D. D., of the To-da aptist Church, this city, Very Rev. The choir of the Union M. E. Church, ow- ing to the absence of Miss Georgie Lee, the soprand, will to-morrow consist of a male quartette composed of T. C. Doan, Wayman Mecreery, David Hays and A. D. Cunning- bum. Several choice selections will be ren- dered, consisting in part ofa “Gloria Patri“ by Beethoven, The Sabbath Day” by Kreutzer and »The Chapel.“ Rev. Robert Irwin, D. D., Superintendent of che Presbyterian Board of Publication, has resigned that position aud at the request of several of the prominent ministers and on their promise of a hearty co-operation he has accepted the presidency of Liudenwood Col- lege, St. Charles, Mo. This is an institution for young ladies and is one of the oldest in the West, being founded in 1830. Itis under the charge of the synod of Missouri. Dr. Irwin will send his family to St. Charles about July 1, and will go himself about a month later. Evangelical Lutheran Jubilee. The German Evangelical Lutheran church- es ofSt. Louis, sume twelve in number, have determined to celebrate the three-hundredth anniversary of the adoption of the Augsburg Confession onthe 28th of June by a jubilee at the Fair Grounds, which will be preceded by a monster procession, in which all the churches will participate. The confession is the first Protestant confes-:ion of faith and is the rock on which Lutherism is built. It was prepared by Melancthon, the reformer, and approved by Dr. Martin Luther, and present- ed to the Imperial Diet at Augsburg, Ger- many, June 25, 1530. Some days later it was given tothe Catholic theologians for a re- ply. To this reply Meiancthon made a coun- ter defense, and,the Augsburg Confession and Melancthon’s reply being widely circulated, it became the wae point among tue re- formers. In 1540, Melancthon made some important changes inthe Confession, but in 1580 the — — or “unaltered confession,” was adopted as the standard of the Lutheran of meetings have al- heid to rfect ar- rangements, and committees appointed to carry out the programme. The prevession will be headed by the theological students of Concordia College, Rev. Dr. C. F. W. Wal- thers president, after whom follow the var- ious church members on foot, each church headed by a band of music. Followin come the young ladies in carriages, all dressed in white, and then the wives of the members, alsoin carriages. After them follow the echool children in furniture cars, which will be decorated. Bringing up the rear will be vebiclesof all kinds. Invitations have been extended tothe Lutheran congregations of Kirkwood, Alton, Belleville, St. Onarles and various other suburban townsto joininthe jupilee. They will no doubt be accepted, which will make the procession of enormous 2 — It will de fully six miles long. he various churches on the line of march will be tastefully decorated, and triumphal arches thrown acrossthe streets, and the Lutherans mean to let the people know that there is such a thing as a Lutheran Church, Soulard Market has been selected as the start- ing point of the procession. The —— are the churches of this city that will prrticipate: | Baden Church—Rev. C. C. E. Brandt, pas- tor. Pure P , 2 Beckville Church—Rev. Bartels. Bethania Church—Rev. M. A. F. Heim. Bethlehem Church—Rey. E. O. Lenk. Christ Chufch— Rev. B. W. Kaehler. Holy Trinity Church—Rev. O. Hanzer. Chureh of the Holy Cross—Rev. G. Stoeck - A number ready been St. St. Lord Byron’s Statue. London cor. N. 1. World.) * After many years of talk a statue to the memory of Lord n was to have been set up in on last Thursday, but some acci- — — to R and the ceremony was postpone this afternoon. I shall not be able betore ing this letter to go to Hamil- ton to ascertain whether the came off, after all, but you will I from other sour ee poopie who after — . * N > certain ashamed only objection to the peased. For his grave now in the midst of «4 collier district, although Hucknall Church was in a secluded rural spot when his remains were interred there witb his kindred, Coal has been found all round the district, and H all is one of the last places in the world w a poet would wish to be laid. It Byron could come to life again, great would be his outpouring of wrath upon the heads of those who refused to put his **carcass’’ (as he ssid) with that of his dog Boatswain in the gardens of Newstead. I have recently. by the bye, made a careful visit to the old abbey and gardens, and if you have no objection 1 will 8 tell your readers something ahout it, not with a view to rivaling Washington Irving, but with the more modest object of sffording some useful hints for future visit- ors. EXCLUDING HEBREWS. Two Large Summer Hotels on Staten Island Refusing to Receive Them. From the New York Sun, 3d. Both of the large summer hotels at New Brighton, Staten Island, have decided not to receive Hebrews as guests. : ‘ James R. Sangster, proprietor of the Pavi- lion Hotel, which isthe largest hotel on the island. said to a reporter for-the Sun, last evening, that he refused to take the Jews as guests last summer; that it proved to be a good step, financially, and thatthe proprie- tor of the St. Mark’s Hotel had followed suit. **l came here from the ‘Wiadsor in New Lork.“ said Mr. Sangster. I saw that something preverted the hotel from paying as I knew it ought to ꝓay. Before I took the hotel it was kept by Mr. Pettler, and nearly all his guests were Jews. He now keeps a hotel at South Beach, and I am - proprietor of the old Pavilion Hotel. When Mr. Pettler keptthis hotel his guests were almost al! Jews, and it didnt pay: You ‘see the Jews nearly all go home during the first week in September, and a great many American fam- ilies will not stop at a hotel where persons of the Hebrew persuasions predominate. As for myself, I will not say That I have anything against the Jews, but for some reason or oth- er, the Americans do not like to associate witn them. Upon my word,I don’t know why itis. My hotel experience has been in e city, where such a thing as a person's re- gion or nationality is never thought of. Here, however, it is different.“ 7 Mr. Lackmeier, proprietor of the other ho- te), the St. Mark’s, said: “I bave had about eighteen years’ experience in the hotel busi- ness. I sold out my interest in theSt. James Hotel in New York, and invested about $100, - 000 down here. I kept this hotel about a year, and then for two yearsI managed the Grand Hotel in New York. Then my health ran down, and I spent several years in Eu- rope. When I came back here there were scarcely anybody but Hebrews in this hotel. Idida fair business last year, but not such a business as I ought to have done. Last year I bad scarcely anybody but Hebrews, and the false report that Christians were exclud- ed was circulated to myinjury. It was only on pure business principles that I decided this yeartorefuse totake Jews as guests. I would not attempt to say why it is that Americans do not like to associ- ate with Jews and yet I think 1 could state it in a very few words. I have had a good many fine Jewish families as boarders, but I find that even among the Jews the higher classes will leave a hotel when they find that it is monopolized by persons of their own race. This a is very curious and siguiũ- cantfact, and is really what led me to make therule excludin Jews. It was a very delicate thing, and at first I was dreadfuil embarrassed. When a certain lady applie for rooms here I hardly knew whattodo. I made all sorts of excuses,but she was anxious to secure rooms before leaving, and finally I was obliged to tell her about the rule. I did it as gentiy as I possibly could, and I would have explained further to her, but she got in a passion, called me an impertinent scound- rel, and left the house in agreat hurry.’’ The lady referred te is Mrs. Jacobi, wife of Dr. Jacobi. She is the daughter of George P. Putnam, and is a Christian. Her husband, although of Jewish descent, does not attend the synagogue. „I have noticed one thing, and that is the Hebrews generally bring more children than other people do, and they always insist onthe best things for their children. If it is a rule of the house that children shall not be admit- ted to the dining-room, they will smuggle them in some way before the meal is over. Then the children roam about the parlors, which seems to be a source of annoyance to the other guests. The Jews think a great deal of their children, as, no doubt, they ougbt to do, and will pay a good price for baving them well cared for. They will pay tbe regular price the first year, but after they have been guests of a house for one season they want to dictate their own terms. It has been a very sad affair forme. I did not wish to give offense to any one, and yet, as # busi- ness man, I was required to take the step I havetaken. The positive rule now is that no Hebrews are to be admitted as guests to my hotel during the coming season.“ Battered Prize-Fighters. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. | After the prize fight between Ryan and Goss yesterday, in West Virginia, both of the men returnedtothis city, and though they were both aware thatthe West Virginia Gov- ernor had telegraphed a request that — be arrested and held until a requisition could be sent, neither was well enough to move further until damages had been to an extent repaired. Ryan was taken to McCarthy’s saloon, in Pifth avenue, where a physic an visited him. The young champion has paid dearly for hie victery, and ſt will be a long time, if ever, before his really handsome face recovers its beauty. His mouth, nose and cheeks were battered all out of shape, and his eyes completely closed, so that he had to be led about likeablind man. But probably the most serious injury is to his left side, where Goss pounded him during the whole fight with unerring and persistant accuracv. His friends being alarmed lest the West Virginia Governor’s request should be complied with, Ryan was put en the train at 2 p. m. this morning, and started for New York. Goss only stopped a few hours, during which he was patched up sufliciently to per- mit his removal to Oil City, where the re- porter of the Sun saw nim to-day. The ex- champion did not look pretty, but he bore himself very well considering everything, and disclaiming any fault of his own, attribated his defeat entirely tothe weakening effect of inereasing years. He declared that he would never train sgain and that his fighting were over. , A Remarkable Piece of Emdroldery. At the Women’s Exchange 623 1-2 Olive, a most deserving institution, there is forsale a piece of embroidery which, apart from its intrinsic value, possessess & remarkable his- tory. The work has all been done by hand, aud the labor, skill and dexterity expended dn it are wonderful. It is 25 1-2x21 1-2 inches, worked in diamond form. This piece of em- broidery was done by one of the ladies of the harem at Cabul, Afghanistan, for a badge to be worn upon the shoulder of one ef the Emperor’s body-guard, Each piece of this sizeisone full year’s labor ot one of. those cloistered wives of the Emperor, and 1s the regular badge of his three nundred body- guards, This piece was brought to tals coun- b Mr. G Li 01. The ladies are ready to prove the autben 115 at the exchange: A valuable collect skill and displayed | 5 BE at the Theatre Comique for another | wich all these l 12 a figure to remembered by | Lord ALOg ye iy N Tic ‘ 16 de. prevent EA week. An entire change of bill will be made | make Coquelia ä leo Sei oah on oe a Oi 3 ＋ 1. and car 2 on © mad several new features added. The temale.| those who have once Oh Wednesday night lest the Assembly | ed to-da eat NTE Lk rae 1 N | hy Or spection.” ’ ‘ ; 1 4 > 1 * ‘ : 8 * 3 17 ts 4. 20 8 * * 6 » a 4 b i N * $ * 2 1 8 1 N 8 * ie . : 4 1 ¥ » * * * 1 > 4 * . — ‘ 4 * * K a 4 . oe . 7 . * f a — . tm : 5 1 ’ pe 8 ‘ : ‘ " * „* 1 . x : * # : . a * 8 — 1 * ; 2 * 4 N F : ae a 0 7 J 1 e . 1 * ‘ i: F : ; . in : dot * 7 * * * 6 9 ’ 1 ö 1 3 ; . * 1 é ö 1 * 8 j ry > oN . : “a ’ : J "Fr 5 vr iA 2 4 z A * ‘ — * * ö 4 — . 4 A ™ — i ~ - ‘ 85 * ee: = > * 2 . * — N . i * 1 5 x > 4, * 9 . * — _ . 1 P 5 r / ¢ 33 — 5 7 ' 0 1 , . & 4 * 8 . . N. : ' : + 1 + 42 2 * ~ * 5 * . - * . * 4 & 4 R + 45 4 ; 8 > : ö ; . 4 ne 5 83 a a te N * n „ ome pie >
Page 3
ction g ahout ington ject of e visit- f. ere, her ho- about el busi- sigaifi- o make saver vadful x applie do. 1 anxious met I would e got in. wound Tue ot Dr. orge P. usband t attend t is the en than t on the a rule admit - mugaule is over. parlors, ance to a great | Olive, a | for sale a from its | a $1 15@1 25; navy $1 10@1 - Carolina, choice, **7 DENIMS--BROWY,. Amoske ag.. 16K Warren AXA. 15 Pearl River.. 16 * BB. ccccces „10 eee e eee . OX 0 .be 18 Belmont A 1. 12 Belmont 900 13 0 BBB eeeeeeeee 14 7 9444 *cee I. ORILLS. Crescent City —— — * N Rock City.. eeeeeeee 9 Amoskea gg ese ee eee O CAMDRI(G. Garner att 5 [Lion a... cone © 0 aper 7 [Mason umme paper ere ee 7 SROWN DUCKS. Albſon COC... 10 ‘Champion twilied ....15 Boston &O 0 potters CROMER . ccobee coccccce 14 0 XX eee eee St. Deere Belmont 10... 22 12 Belmont BO. .. ꝗ . „„ 618 oe ee eee iat: PRINTS. Gordon seeee eset reeeeee 6 % Merrimack fa eeecce 7% Duane!) eee 2 —— 7 4 0 & ngs. 6 Albion eolids........«. 7 Regatta shirtings..... 6'4 Allens 9392360 „ „ „ „„„%„„% „% Gh Harmony TANCY..cesce 5% Allens purples 8 owell eee. coves coo OX American fancy.....-. 7 Simpson a 7 neee 7 Gloucester eeneeee ce one e 7 n... Richmond . 6 ashington Ti . co ro eeeeeveee s Harte eee eee ee eee © Mallory pink „ |Wameutta robes ...... 6 Garner s fancy....... 5 „ Stitel 4-4 indigo blue. 17 BLEACHED OOTTOR,. 2 10 Green G e — 7-8 „ „„ 8 7* * inwood ...e eee Rares! „ „ „ „ „„ 109 ale eee Great Falls 8 7-6 | * Great ‘Paha’ id Great Great Fails AA 2d... 836 Amosk Pearl River......+....16 Boston Belmont ..... . . 11¢Belmont „ere Amosheag......+-..-..10 Glasgow 222 64444464444 u dresoety les. 12K Carroliva 2 Fruit of Loom am- C. Kaim cambeic ö Waukeran eee dees Lonsd ale „18 1e. Amosk ACA4-4...21 \Oonnestoga X80 in..12 te ae Ca 5-6...18 8 AA 82 m. 18 0 31 $e A 1. — 1 r —— . Lancaster . . 18 Ocean 29 9992 4 CHEVIOT... Amosgea g 12 Bristol 96 1 —— 2 later . 8. * Monadnock 88 ee B-4. . 2 Pepperell 19-4 . 0 29 Utica „. 1 4 delive on cars, are as follows: White Poe ne —— clear, ug — Tur 1 — * Thira Clear, rough— 22244 „„ „„ r M FLOUR—Quiet. We quote country at O del. he $4 oe MEAL—in demand and steady selling on orders at $2 08 2 10 del. TROPICA — — at figures. e quote: | ome. @5 25; Imperia iomons— Small Messina and 3 Shotee to fancy 5@5 25—original packages muc * er. Bananas $2 23 50 ¥ bunch — orders. 88 504 75 ¥ hu . tf ate | 0 FRUIT—Quiet. We quote D : aches 5@5Kc; good hoice wo cae — ant es—dark ‘and inferior 4@ hand- cked Eastern medium (from store) $1 50@ : 5. 5 WOOL “au We quote: Tubwashed—Dingy and jow 37249; medium 4043; choice to fan- cy 44645. Unwashed—- Medium combin 27@ 20; medium 2630: coarse combing 24@26; light fine 22@25; heavy do 17@21; burry, black and cotted 7812 cento. HIDES—Steady. We quote: No. 1 drv flint 18; No. 2, 18. Green sulted—No. 1, 9'\4; dam- aged a od grubb and uncured 7%; damaged upcnred and dulle and stags 668. Dry salt - ed—No. 1, 15; damaged 12@12},. DEERSKINS—Firm at 382 as in quality. BEKSWAX—Prime to choice 200210. FEATHERS—Unchanged. We quote: Prime live geese 47@48c, top rate for small sacks; No. 2 do 40@44c; poor to good mixed 15@38c as in quality; tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 on small. GRASS SEED—We quote: Miseouri millet 65 Ae; Hungarian 88e bid; German millet 55@ 4 5776. HEMP SEED—From first hands nominal at 1404 1 50. FLAXSEED—S) w at $1 151 20 for fair to prime crusbing. Groceries. (Jobbers’ Cash Quotations. | COFFEE. “ommon Rio Dan Prime Rio... . 158216 Fair 0. 144182 »tancy Riol6 117 Mexlean La Guayra “hoice O. G. Java. eo Java... — rime Ree 80 lantation Ceylon. 3) Mocha 26 CHEE SE. Buffalo brand... 14 IN. v. Fee. Crean. 114 wies. genuine 28 Swiss. Imitation „18 —— eee 16 1 % America oT Pine apple... .. ir- VoRkIOx. * 7\@7% Londen layers 79 2 80 — — a * bbe Jr tels, 1879... 2 70 Figs. drums 12a 14 Seediess. 1879... 4 75 Prunes, Bosnia... 8 (itron, Leghorn.. 26 Raisins,layere.,’79. 2 50 Dates. Persian.... 829 se ‘79 %bxn 145 Lemon peel. 25 90 79 \bx SO Lemons Pvox.... 5 25 Valencias, new... 9% s® box.... 5 75 RICE. Rangoon, cholce. V a ne D. . 7 SI RUP AND MOLASSES. BBLCIIER’S. bbls. hf. bbls. 1 f. kgs. Golden Syrup.......-..-+. 40¢ 490 2c 57¢ Sugar-house Syrup Molas. 48e 490 Se de a * in S-gal kegs......... ® kg $2 35 WEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. Reboiied, prime to str. choice, per gal......... 50@55 NAILS. est Wheeling rates. 588 20 as UTS. Almonds, D . 21622 Peanuts, raw, choice ebe white, *eeee ereeee > Filberts, Sicily........ 13 Peanuts. roasted, white ecans, Tews, BD.. | TD Mcocccecteocecepcccce Ind. Ter. d. 'Wainuts, Naples, V .. 16 SUGAR—REFINED. BELCHER’S. Cutioaf eee eeeeeeeeere „10% Standard eile 9 * Crus ned.. „10 Missouri A gece ox Powvdered „ „„ „ „ „ „% „„ „4 „46 10 Extra Cc eeeerer ee ee eereee o% Standard Granulated 9% Stamdard C.......... oo 4% St. Louis eee „4 „„ 9 VeTbow C. „ „ 95 Fine powdered 10% . EASTERN. Cut loaf sugar... „„ LAOYVGranulated....98...... 9% SALT—OCOMMON. Ohio River and Michigan, be ee $1 361 35 . Dd. (The prices bere quoted are for tea iu erigimal ckages. In less quanties than original packages per B® wil) be charged over following prices.) ENGLISH BREAKFAST OR SOUCHONG. No. i eee „% o ͤ „ „ „ „ „446 85 No. 2 „„ „„ 50% —-—ę OOLONG No, ] eee „„ „46 30 No. 4 35523 „„„ „6 ee —— * 50 Dee coc ow ene » clnned eee eee eee 12 GUNPOWDER. esse eee eee 7 bse eee r. eee 70 eee 0. ese ——— eee eee e 90 IMPFRIAL. bee eee e ee . Bosses eee . ee e 85 YOUNG HYBON,. No. 1 6˙x1 „46 eee eee 22 ONO, EEN eee * 45 eee . eee oes 2 62 JAPAN. 1 5365 „ 3 6 % „„ „„ „„ „65 22 Jo. Z „ „% % „„%„ „% „„ „% „„% „6„%. „ 6 „580 NO + eee ere eee ee „%%% „„ 40 No. a * a Drv @ooads. Hobbers Quotdtions.t AA.... 9% Fruit de Loom .. . esd 7-8 * © reel 8 t — Ho eee eee Ma A 7-8 Social Ly Oba icc 4 0 +e Q ccccecrcvccee sel OK OENIMS—SiILE. . 16 Kotis 1 E rere Uy a ceetepovocecsoel GINGFAMb. 0 etereees 0060868 G CAMBRSO6. BLEACHED bric. eeeee bees dees EP eee ee „ „% % „%„% „% %„6 „„ „4 „46% tes „„ „„ SHERTING&s. 8 Pepperell 10-6 . 94. — Fu , ca SOO. .cococcodec 0 . -S. eee lee 0 Inch „8 8 * a under. “tensive changes are made in Our lumber firice list, which will be found by a study of the otations to the trade trom yards, mncluding —— — d clear, rough—1 Clear, rou BB. . . „„es 55 „ „„ „„ „ 6 „ 66 „6. 5 —— — nete ee lect, rou Block, 12 in., BOURR.. ccccecccccccccepeepescces Btock, 2 in 12 Btock, 1.9 eee 1K. . W. — 14, 18 and 16 ti Box, Aten re e nae added 6 ed A Ae N eee eee eee ee A e . or rt nm $1 68 per N. more than and Baseboards, 4. 6. J and 8 inches wide, edges. paru- — 1 — 1 — — D'S EXTRACT | ** 3 ö The Wonder of Mealing. 2 r. — HEYWOOD SMITH, M. D., M. BR. C. P., &., &., &c., of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square, Lonéon, writing to „The Lancet,” under date of Aaguit 28, 1879, says: ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT is a good pre- paration. Ihave used it for some time (tem to fifteen minims) with marked benef m cases of passive uterine hemorrhage.“ om... . 7 — 4th Som „ „44446 Cl. & isi Co. . . 29 OO in — BOTMcccccccteceeecseeerecessese * rr 6 inch. m., d com., 4 or 6 n. 18d com., (or e men m., 18t com., (or 9 «„ „ „ „ 38888 REAL ESTATE, N. A. WOLTPe Louis and New Orleans three lines of b and two lines of steam C iL STORAC Old Dr. Dodd’s Powders No. 2 | cure and obstinate diseases, 2 as ake . Seminal Weakness or Invol- untary eaused dy indiscretion, ex- arges boats, with more t hea day Gould Line, or 8t. Louis ow | Kere — k ͤ—— * Sr. LOUIS, ALTON AND TEERE HAUTE RAILROAD COMPANY, GENERAL OFFICE, NO. 104 Nortu ie LEGAL, a „ 8 8 187 eal lexecution tooued Bre the aikec at che turuable to 9 . ‘and relation and to and to the use of Myer A. are I have ee upon — the follow- eit of St. Louis and State of „ and charged front or width and and 10 inches in depth in the one part and 134 feet and 3 inches i apd being lot 16 n depth in the other said city No. 2. A jot in city 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 134 and 8 inches in depth in the other past, and lot 17 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. lot 18 in the Dachonquette addition 19 in the Duchouquette addition ta said city. Duchouqueite addition te said e chouquette addition to said cit No. 7. A lot in oſty block No. 7 on Main street, be- ing 23 feet and 1 inch in front or width and 121 feet and 2inches in depth in the one purt. and 119 feet and one inch in depth in the other part, and being lot 22 inthe Duchouquette addition to said city. lot 23 in the Duchouquetteéiddition to said city. lot 24 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. feet and 2 inches in dept city. feet and F inch in dept said cit said city, and] 101 feet and 11 inches in dep addition to said city. ar d 99 feet and 5 inches in dept dition to said city. dition to said city. And I will, on between the cash, to the highest bidder, the above desc cution and costs. 1 Sheriff City St. Lou wherein the State of Missouri * he r ot the city ot St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, a Natl ’ eg John C PR hag | and od, and described in said execution as follows, to- No. 1. A lot! re n — lay om 737 on Main stree tte | l in the Duchouquette addition to block 737 on Main street, — and 3 inches in depth in the one part and ann eee No. 3. A lotin city block No. 737 on Main str t. being 25 feet and 7 inches in front ox width au 131 feet and 8 inches in depth in the one part and 129 ſect and 1 inch in depth in the other part, 72 being d K No. 4. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main str being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width — 428 feet and 1 inch in depth in the one part and 120 feet and 7 inches in depth in the other part, aud being lot No. 5. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street. beirg 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 26 feet 7 inches in depth in the one part and 124 feet in depth in the other part, and being lot 20 in the ity. : No. 6. A lot in city block Na. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet and 7 inches in fr mt ar width and 124 feet in depth iu the one part and 121 feet 2 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot 21 in the Du- No. 8. Alot incity Mock No. 737 on Main street, being 23 feet and linchin frontor width and 119 feetand linchin depth in the one part, and 116 feet and 10 inches in depth in the other vart. and being No. 9. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street. being 23 feet and 1 incbin front or width and 116 teet and 10 inches in depth inthe one part, and 114 feet and 6 inches in depth in the other part, and being No. 10. A lot in city block N o. 787 on Main street, being 23 feet and Linch in front or width, and 114 feet and 6 inches in 2 jn the one part and 112 in the other part, and be- ing lot 25 in the Duchouquetse addition to said city. No. 11. Alotin city block No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet and 6 inches in frontor width and 112 fect end 2 inches in depth in the one part and 109 feet amd 7 tncbes in depth in the other part, and be- ing lot 26 in the Duchouquette addition to said No. 12. A lotin city block No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 1: 9 feet and 7 inches in — 4 in the one part and 107 in tbe other part, and being lot 27 in the Lynch and Duchouquette addition to No. 13. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 107 ſeet and 1 inch in depth in the one part and 104 feet and 6 inchesin depth in the other part, and being lot 28 inthe Lynch and Ouchouquette addition to No 16. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street, beipg 25 feetand 6 inches in front or width. da feet and 6 inches in — in one partand a in the other part, |*ed real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, Mis- yt and being lot 29 in the Lynch aad Duchouquette t 1 No. 15. A lot in city block No. 737 on Malu street, being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width, and 101 feet and 11 inches in depth in the one part in the other part, | @ine of Papin street by a depth ef one hundred and | and being lot 30 in the Lynch and Duchouquette ad- No. 16. A lot in eity block Wo. 737 on Main street, being 25 feet and 6 inches infront or width and #9 teet and 5 inches in depth in the one part and $6 feet and 11 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot 31 in the Lynch and Duchouquette ad- THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1880, hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri sell at public auc — property, charged with said lien, to, satisfy said exe - : HN FINN ; 8. St. Louis. Mo., June 5. 1880. 80L SPECIAL NOTICES, CO company: Champaign,Havana and a and Pacific bolders of th hereby called. meeting hereby calied by lease from the Missouri. lowa and Nebras hereby called. elnnat between Indiana and Iilinois. e between the 1 ABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY MPANY.—Notice of stockholders’ meet- ing.—A special adjourned meeting of stockholders of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- any will be held at the effice of the company in St. ouis, Missouri, July fourteenth, A. D. 1880, for the purpose of acting upon tne following agreements made by the Board of Directors of said An agreement D for the transfer ot the Yestern Railroad to the bash, St. Louis and Pacitic Railway Company, either by lease from the Champaign, Havana and Western Railway Company or by consolidation of the capita] stock, property and franchises of said last- named — 1 — with those of the Wabash, St. Louis flway Company, such transfer to be by lease or consolidation, as the stockholdcrs of said companies — elect. The final action of the stock- s company to be taken at the meeting An agreement providing for the transfer of the Detroit, Butler and St. Louis Railroad to the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad Company, either by lease from the Detroit, Bntler and 8t. Louis Rrailroad Company or by consolidation of the capital stock, property and franchises of said last named company with those of the Wabash, St. Louis and Patific Railway; such transfer to be by lease or consolidation, as the stuckholders of said companies may elect. The final action of the stockholders of this company to be taken at the An agreement providing for the transfer of the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad to the Wa- basb, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Ssmpany, — road Company or by consolidation of the capital stock, property and franchises of said last named company with those of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific llway Company; such transfers to be by lease or consolidation. as the stockholders of said companies may elect. The final action of the stock- holders of this company to be taken at the meeting An agreement to contract with the Pittsburg. Cin- @ and St. Louis Railway Company for the use by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- pany Of so much ofthe railway of said company as extends from Logansport. Indiana, to the State line Also an agreement —— for an interchange of trafti tanapolis. Decatur and Spriug- field Railway Company and the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific lway Company. SOLON HUMPHREYS, President. A. L. HOPKINS. Vice-President. eet DIRECTORS. Fred L. Ames, James F. Joy, Jay Gould. ; James Cheney, Russel. 0 — J. 8. Walsh Sidney Dillen. Thomas E. Tutt, Ge Rage, Len . Dua es ely, eo. L. Dunlap, 1 B. W. Lewis, Jn. — ELECTION NOTICES. SFr., Sr. Lours, May 1, 1880. June, 1880, at 2 6 clock p. m. reopened on the 8th day of June, 1 o clock a. m. 81H FounrtTu NOE ts hereby given thatthe annual meeting of the bond and stock holders of the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad Company, for the electicn of Directors and the transaction of such oth- er business as may be legally brought before them, will be held at the general office of said compa: y. in the city of St. Louis. on Monday, the 7th day The transfer books of the company will be closed on the 7th day of May, 1850 at 3 0 clock Bm. Sad * E. F. LEONARD, Seeretary. — day, June 7, from 12 to 2 o’ clock, p. Potts pee . ROBISON, Secretary. St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 1880. HE stock holders of the Hugh R. Hildreth Print- ing Company re — Bornes that an elec- three will be held at the office of the company, No. 407 North Fourth street, in the eity of ® — Mo... on Mon 1880 OFFICE GERMAN BUILDING AND HOME- gi EAD of =a) + per ION—An .election Directors said Association will be held Monday, — 7, 1880, at the office. Votes be received from 10 o’clock a. m. to4o'clock p. m. wil — etc., or by lascivious thoughts and I | great and mental a ea ply smd ind, Paging ol NOTICE To HARNESS-MAKERS. ’ touch. se eeee bee RK. . %% dent, 0 on „ ineanity and ir 71. Sain oxreet, St Louis. | to k from —— red Charles road, by a depth dred feet. more or less, to sixteen has à front of two hundred line of Clara a 1 of B b like depth —— 9 ur avenue a like de we | hundred feet: and mie —— half of said ; numbers fortv-four and forty-five each contain © _ one hundred feet front on the west line of Florence” avenue by a depth westwardly of two hundred feet; all to the plat of eubdivision of record aforesaid. In trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under the provisions of said deed. the undersigned will offer n for eule at public vendue. for cash. % the 3 bidder. at the eastern frong ot the Court house in the city of St. Louis, between the hoursof &! 10 o'clock a. m. End 4 o'clock p. m. of ’ ) 2am THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1880, eS for the purposes o! said trust. . A 8 JAMES EK. LOVE, as Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., June 1. 1880. 460 ; * OMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTITON.—By | virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of the td ot St. Louis, State of Missouri, made on the 26th day of May. 1880, in case No. 52.473, where- in Jesephine Broke! etal. are piain-iffs and Brokel et al. are defendants, I willas special missioner N by said Court in said case. on —. MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. 9 between the hours of nine o' elock a. m. and o’clock p. m., sell at public auction at the east fron door of the Court-house in said city of St. 8. following described real estate, to-wit: A lot ot aud. situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of — souri, having a front on Thirteenth street of sixty= 1 seven feet and eleven inches (67 feet 11 inches) oF a depth of one hundred feet, described more par- —4 ticularly as follows: Commencing at point on the east line of Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet and eleven inches north of the intersection ofthe nortngn line ots Mallinckrodt street with the east ling of Thirteenth street. thence running east one hundred. feet en a line parallel with Mallinck- | = rodt street, thence running north « sixty 9 feet and eleven inches to a point one bundred fee Ce east of the east line of Thirteenth + NOS t running West one hundred feet toa point in the eas line of Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet and inches north of the — of beginning, thence é in the east line of Thirteenth street to the point of beginning. . . he terms of said sale are cash. JEPTHA H. SIMP3ON, — Commissioner. O. B. GIVENS. Plaintift's Attorney. 1 St. Louis, Mo., June 3, 1880, 76L ** RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by their certain deéd of trust dated thirteenth day of December eightcen hundred and sevtintr-seven, and recorded in book 588, page 111, ofthe Recorder's office of the city of 81. louis, Missour!l. Daniel Bréen(now * more than nine months and Maria. his wife, 1 conveyed te the undersigned the following describ-~ — souri, to-wit: Lots numbered nineteen and oty m block numder two of the second subdivision of the | Ranken estate, and in block number twenty-two bun- * dred and fifty-one ef said city of St. Said lots contain au aggregate front of feet on the north — ; twenty-two feet and four inches, upon which is erected one two-story frame dwelling; which eon ance was made ip trust to secure the payment of the notes specified in said deed; and, whereas Comat . a has been made in the payment of a part of the wae rin one of said uotes and interest reon. vow, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note. and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust the unde ed will on : | MONDAY, THE 28TH PAY OF JUNE, 1880, a between the hours of 10 o’ clock ip the forenoon and s o’clock in the sfternoen, proceed to sell the proverty «.- * aforesaid at public auction, to the highest bidder,for * cash, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. for the rposes of said trust. PETER J. TAAFFE, , Trustee, . a St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1880. 82L * . RUSTEE'S .SALE.—Whereas, John A. Dillon and wife, by deed dated Nov. 20, 1873, re- corded in book 484, page 3&0, St. Louis Recorder s office, conveyed to undersigned alot ot gronad with ~*~ the mprovements thereon, lying in block south of city of St. Louis,. state of Missouri: beginning at a point in west line of Dillon street 40 feet south of south line of Lasalle street, running thence south along west line of Dillon street 100 feet, then west parallel with Lasajle street 133 feet to east line of A bag alley, then north along east line of proposed alley 100 feet, then east parallel to Lasalle street 133 fect to beginning,’ and on which there is a large double two-story brick building: dope Sets ter 88.088. —7 in wae to 105 cure payment of note for $5, „10 ue, W interest, as also the taxes Of years 1878, 1877, 1879. New at the request of the holder of note, I Will, on 1 SATURDAY, JULY 10TH, 1880. at the east front door of the Court-house, in city of a St. Louis, sell the above property at public 12 vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to 8a i. said trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trastee, St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1880. 63K Administrators’ Notices, sel STATE OF SOPHIE SACKMANN. deceased — —- Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary’ on the estate of 1 SOPHIE SACKMANN, a 2 deceased. were Paws to the undersigned bythe: ©. | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis onthe tk day of May. 1880. All persons — claims against. ° = said estate are required to exhibit the same: ~*~ =: to the undersigned for allowance within one vear a- ter the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims Be notexhibited within two 2 ears from the date ot this publication, they will be forever barred. val Dated this 27th day of pany 1 ‘| HENRY T. ROALFING 2 35L 4k ²k Executor ot Sophie Sackmann, deceased. es — NSTATE OF LEWIS RARNUM, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tration on the estate of * 1 — rr eceased. were granted to the unde ed Probate Court of the City of St. — the’: ane day of May, 1850. All persons having claims against said estate sre required to exhibK he same > to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they be cluded from any benefit of said estate, — if om claims le not exhivited within two years from the’ : date of this publication, they will be forever .' | barre Dated this 28th day of May, 1880. + THOMAS TUMILTY, 36L Administrator, STATE OF GEORGE R. TAXLOR, deceased. ~ Notice cheater given that 2 testamentarx on the estate of GEORGE R. TAYLOR, deeeased, were ted to the undersigned dy the. 15 | Probate Court of City of St. Louis on the 2 3 day of May, All p from — et note ited within two years frore 3 they will be forever this seventh day of May, Py a * ye JOHN MAGUIKE. © . ™% : ecutors, STATE of Chester Harding, Jr., a letters rae ee Notice is here ven that — * 65K I 1 day — e 5 SS Ae — 5 it IMPORTANT TO THE FAIRS = | — — n . , „ * 51 * iia PERIODICA
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l N 1 8 Tic Se ts in N wh pie ee yet eg ONE tar ev at * * a . 4 N 5 * ee * 3 25 ee es ve eis a eee ve N * * 5 si 8 — 4.3 n ö ge at Si oe 4 nee. a : : 2 : P . n n R R RRR at aie. dae ͤ(ÄàJ dd Siege cious Ss A Naan! 33 R PA . : 4 F. a8 Oe. - ; a | ea | : ' ; : | 5 fal ey 2 re — l * 1 4 5 t. Tonis Post- „Sainrdup, June 5, 188090. ei oe * ! * 82 1 n maren — 8 vas * S| 2 wees — — os Po RAE BSS „„ ST TES PS PROD © BAA EA OE RP —— 1. RY * — Ap ~ 1 f n ' | : | . | ; F . EE — N. 1 oe f 7 worse confounded to pursue its stubborn her out, but the unterrified female yelled the GN AFFAIRS. John Pieffer in driving a dirt cart. nne near { Louis inldnight; Granite State e, Sh. Louis, 14. a" 4 St. Tonis Post-Dispatch 1 course until nothing will remain to mind louder, and dared her to do it. When she or Seek 5 5 1 the Pacific Railroad the mule which the boy a. AN 9. St. Louis, 8 had made the whole erowd mad, Miss Crock- ; ae § 1 4 was leading am turned his bead le bite him,whioh ii. arm > Ohio, ae BY JOSEPH PULITZER. the country of the once formidable party | er gathered up ber personal effects and, | mz, Jube 54TH Committee of the | Chused the boy to jump, an 1b Ia og ote |, RVANSVILLE 10 % 5.—Port Last- ur: A 3 — — — of high moral ideas but Le Duc's sickly t an obscene denonciation of the | Fresst#m Diet, to’ whtch was referred the | moving engine. which ; $ aro 2 Y- Go8- ht; — Cabler, 6 1 ~~ {Bnteredat the Post-Offlee at St. Louis, Mo. . as | screaming out an of charch bill, hes decided in favor of three im- crushing it to a “jel a.m. Down: Dick Jobason, € &.m. Cisar . Deo class mail matter.) I. tea plants, which are now struggling to live | women and their platform, left the — The t clauses, The Government owes this an sh ** ö on ted falling 4 2 76; baro pmeter Delow it — — — —— 0 5 . : a ’ *. Bh x ; ve Paper Louis | in the contaminated atmosphere surround- | convention then, very appropriately, came | success to the coalition of the Ultra Oonserva- tharie was Kanter d 9-10 feet and falling, ... * hee The Only Hvening in Bt. g the White Ho to an end. * 1 tives, the Ultramontanes and the Polés, who | was taken to the e ere b 9 ware ade A 8 5 = . = | ing the use. | make up eleven votes. The minority of ten | Am amputated at the socket of the shoulder. | i - Arrived: Clif- 5 TERMS OF THE DAILY. — 2 THE proposition made yesterday to present The family arein moderate circumstance, and Loi 1 * 7 J $9 00 consisted of Liberals and Free Uonserva- | jately arrived in this country 9 LOUISVILLE, KY., June §.—River falling; 6 >" | One year, Postage paid. . . . 480 Our Municipal House of Delegat. has | the officers of the Golden Eagle with some ] tives. : feet 4inches cane}; 4 feét 4 inches in the S. e Gacktvorea oy carriers 2 25 | decided to give up the project of sans | Sectchentea, bevvers: duster bie leto are | The des of the tures sie THE ELEVATOR ACCIDENT. . “ 7 : week (delivered by carrier) . 20 wing ri cool- headed bravery during the late fire The first of the three clauses makes the EMPHIS, TENN., June 5.—River rising. No 4 sehen , THE WEEKLY. W 2 e e * — ought scarcely require a second mention. ] highest provincial official alone competent to * n oi me eee Made by R . 0 d. One year, postage paid ... ...... . 51 00 | tO use the money which would quire Buch courageous performances on land or appeal to the State authorities against ecclesi- The Coroner made an inquisition to-day into | falling. Cloudy and cool. peer © ot eee ae ' —— —4 —— . ——— 1 60 ' for the improvement in repairing treets. water should be recognized, that other men a a 11 rer, 3 enacts the case ot Jesse Lash,who was crushed to death . Marine 4 pecimen n rs sent free on application. pow secular courts is not to ex- : 7 2 Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. | This is probably a sensible thing to do. We | ip public service may have an incentive to duty tend #0 displacing those who are ineapable of at Elevator B. yesterday. The first witness} yoy Tonk, June 5.—Arrived: Steamer Har. 1 beyond the mere obligation to salary. aun their off was John Moran, who testified in sustance as old, fiom Copenhagen. — cc ng their offices, and the third clause en- | follows: Lash and I went down to the elevator, — — a Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, ty N draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Nr Correspondence and news are always desired, but ; ) letters must be briefand must have the genuine y name of the author to be considered. 0 Postmasters and agents may retain ten per cent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- : : . ell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce * > street), where advertising contracts may be made for %, t in New York. All business or news letters or telegrams should be 9 POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. WITH SUPPLEMENT AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PICKWICK THEATER—Bells of Corneville. W OLYMPIC THEATER—Haverly's Minstrels. a UHRIG'S CAVE—Martha. THEATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance. , Ban. is in Chicago helping Storrs to howl |. the Old Commander through: 8 — Tur boom was too heavy for its length. It has sagged in the middle, so to remark. * WE do not observe words of solace for Mr. Tilden issuing like the balm of Gilead from the Democratic Convention in Ar- kansas. THREE dhows, with over two hundred slaves On board, have been captured at Mozambique. They spell dhow with an eh because it looks better that way. Y THE Pope “denies that he wrote a con- ciliatory letter to W. Hohenzollern. In tact His Hollness wants it understood that he doesn’t conciliate with much ability. — 3 —— 5 Russia stems to be having no difficultys in placing her new loanof one hundred and fifty millions of roubles. Nearly twice 5 the amount has been already subscribed. Grant is said to be quietly watching events from a corner grocery in Galena, but his son, Colonel Fred, is in the Chicago Convention as busy as a bee in a tar-barrel. f 8 Searcu is now being made in Chicago : for the man who made the statement some weeks ago that if Grant couldn’t be nom- inated on the first ballot his name would not be presented to the convention. _ —— %* ee Bon INGERSOLL has secured a seat in 5 the Chicago Convention as Vallandigham entered the New York Convention in ’68— * 5 as a substitute. His silvery, infidel tongue g will make music at the proper time. He Is still true to Poll. a Orr solid hour was spent in the Chicago 2 Convention last night in howling and 1 8 screaming over the names of candidates. The insanity was such as to remind Hau- * wibal Hamlin of the frenzied stages of the a. French Reign of Terror. — * 1 — . * ConGREss, which is always so glad to lose a day when somebody dies, should adjourn | . out of respect to the deceased Empress of _ Russia. The gracious act would have a tendency to still further increase the Czar’s admiration for our model republic. — __ ForrTy-EKIGHT members of Parliament have signed a petition for the recall of Sir Bartle Frere. The Liberal opinion in Eng- land is decidedly to the effect that Sir -* Bartle has outlived his usefulness as a Colonial Governor, and that what he needs Ils an interval of rest for recuperation. — — — — — BrIxkNAr is not in Chicago, but he has a faithful son on the spot who sends him a hourly telegrams, and he lingers over the instrument in Washington listening for the _ crowning success of the old commander as tirelessly as a maid hangs upon the first affectionate words of the commercial trav- Feiler whom she loves. * 5 ae 1 . id ot * ~ — — — — — Next to the swarthy Logan the most conspicuous, windy and obtrusive individ- Qual in the Chicago Convention is Emory A. Storrs, the defender of Babcock and his #rethren in the bonds of whisky iniquity. ‘ In the event of another reign of Grant he Hayes has disappointed the politicians ‘with his skim-milk administration but he mas filled the religious people of the coun- try with admiration. Yesterday, while the fiends of politics were wrangling and fight- ing over his raiment in Chicago, he was pbelng quietly elected Vice-President of the American Bible Society. When he leaves . the White House he will have something nice to fall back on. ——_«< TuEeRe is chaos at Chicago.—(Cincin nati Commercial. As long as Hoar and a Prince occupy * seats in chaos, the country may be said, in 2 a moral, social and political sense, to be reasonably safe. It is to be hoped that the Almighty, that great demolisher of booms 7 Possessiug a Satanic complexion, will take quence now but he is able to make his verbs merey on the people and permit confusion * ‘ +,! . 1 992 * % ; ; : — 0 * 4 + * — bg N * can get along, after a fashlon, without an enlargement of the Court-house, but street repair is something which cries to Heaven every hour in the day. | A pispatcn from Chicago says that Ros- coe Conkling, now a gray-haired map, with the stooped shoulders of antiquity, is the cynosure of female eyes in the convention. The ladies in the gallery have been per- fectly carried away by the sad dog. One beauty waved her handkerchief at him yes- terday to attract his attention, and another ogled him for hours through her lorgnette and nodded and smiled in graceful | recog- nition. The soft sex has admired Roscoe extravagantly since it was publicly adver- tised that he was a gay Lutheran, and the masculine member#®f his party loye him on account of the dangers he has passed through at Narragansett and elsewhere. — 6 THE BATTLING POLITICIANS. At 2:15 o’clock this morning the Repub- lican Convention at Chicago took à recess until 11 o’clock. The session last night was stormy and exciting, the fight being on the two reports from the Committee on Credentials. The Grant cohorts were beaten atevery point. Their highest con- solidated vote was 356. Our dispatches from the scene this morning depict the situ- ation as hopeless for Grant. His strikers are discouraged, and there is no hope that they will be able to starve the opposition into surrender by voting solidly for their Blaine has gained materially, favorite. but in a prolonged fight Edmunds will be likely to come to the front as a compro- mise candidate. Grant cannot poll more than 300 votes on the first ballot, and the boem may be regarded as thoroughly col- lapsed. He is no longer seriously regarded as a candidate. | When the Convention reconvened this morning the seriatim voting on the reports of the Credentials Committee was re- sumed. The contesting Illinois delegates were in their seats and the majority re- port (anti-Grant) was in the main adopted. A NEW and thrilling orator has burst upon the country. His name is John Logan, and the lustre of Patrick Henry, Daniel Webster, Sheridan, Burke, O’Connell and Carter Harrison dims before his most re- cent performance. A few years ago Logan was a simple-minded propagator of equine stock in Southern Illinois, with only knowledge of the current language sufficient to enable him to | transact the usual spring business with his neigh- bors. The war made a success of him, but even after he got to Congress on the strength of his record as a Union-saver his oratory was of the rule kind which his introspective, aboriginal an- cestor indulged when he pathetically inquired, Who will care for Logan now?“ His art of tan#ting up metaphors was equal to that of Sir Boyle Roche. Under the skillful tutelage of his estimable wife he has developed into something else than.the owner of a voice, a big mustache and a lot of black hair. He has not only a rude elo- and nouns “right dress.“ His defense of the maligned State of Eelinoy in the Chicago Convention yesterday has revived recollec- tions of Webster’s defense of Massachu- setts when assaulted by Hayne. When Grant is called to another term of the Pres- idency Logan should have the portfolio of State in order to spread his fame in foreign parts through the medium of official cor- i | | | | respondence. | THERE were some thrilling scénes in the Chicago Convention last night when the im- passioned orators found 2 to men- tion the name of some favorite | candidate. One episode is graphically described by the modest correspondent of a St. Louis news- paper, who evidently enjoyed rare facilities for securing and rendering accurately the in- formation which he imparts, to-wit: Among the striking incidents of the day, most conspicuous was Senstor Conkling, who waved aloft the shield on which was i d, State of New Tork,“ and among news r represen- tatives, J. B. McCullagh,of the St. Louis Globe- De t, who mounted Spee reporters’ table and kept his bandkerchbief alott in the air untu his arms were weary. That handkerchief ought to b historic. It would be well to use it asa go during the campaign. L Tue Weird Sisters, who have been clamor- ing for suffrage in Chicago this k, had a disorderly time of it in their convention. A certain Miss Crocker, who follows the vote- less creatures with great persistency, broke up the proceedings by inter) a critical and sarcastic speeches ofthe delegates. who occupied the chair, threa MR. DANIEL MuRpPuHY, Secretary of the Nationa) Mail and Transportation Company, whose stage lines extend through Southern Arizona, assures us that the stories of Indian outrages in and around the town of Shaks- peare are altogether unfounded. He has telegrams direct from there which portray a condition of perfect peacefulness and security. THE State Teachers“ Association for Mis- souri will meet with the State University at Columbia Juue 22 to 24. ꝗA large attendance is expected and the discussion of a strong programme by many of the leading educators in the State. | DISAPPOINTED candidates will all un- doubtedly apply to themselves the quotation, To a great life belongs a great sorrow.“ when they retire from the stage of political action to enter the piebeian walks of private life. Ir the convention holds over Sunday, Mr. Blaine will getin his work, of course, as a Washington church step. THE TOW-LINE. Furl the tow-line, coil it gently, Hide it ’neath the cellar door: Frayed and broken, ripped and tattered— Ulyss will never need it more. Gone to meet the man with the fron jaw. Mutual Disgust, From the New York Tribune. | One of the Chicago correspondents represents Don Cameron as saying on Tuesday that he was never so thoroughly disgusted with poli- tics as be had been during the past few days.’’ Probably not; and the Republican party was never so thoroughly disgusted with Don's peculiar politics as it has been made by the de- velopments of the same few days. A Lost Boom. [From the Chicago Times. | What has become of Mr. William—what's his name, from Minnesota? Mr. Windom; that’s is. Mr. Windom doesn’t seem to grow par- ticularly. Mr. Windom’s boom isin need ofa supply ot ginger. A Cause of Regret. [From the Atlanta Constitution. | Mr. Blaine will untimately regret that he did not go to Chicago in person so as to diffyse his personal magnetism. d As a Profession, From the Cincinnati Commercial. | It is melancholy to learn that Don Cameron is tired of politics. As a profession, it must be wearisome. A Cownright Extortion. MORRISONVILLE, ILL., June 4, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: We the undersigned would respectfully call your attention to the fact that the newsboys on the Wabash Railroad, during the meeting of the Chicago Convention, are charging ten cents per copy for your valuable paper. Es- eye would we refer you to the newsboy that left St. Louis on the 4:35 p. m. train yes- terday. Respectfully, GEO. H. STEEN, 1 A. M. LESLIE, R. T. Moonk, [We will not undertake to say that the Post: DISPATCH is not worth ten cents, but the news- boy who charges that much for it is swindling his patrons. We sell the paper to newsdeal- ers so that there is a fair profit init at five cents. We will do all we can to put a stop to this small piece of business, and will be ovlig- ed when a similar imposition is reported to us. -—Epb. P.-D | Temperance Notes. The usual uns¢tctarian Gospel temperance meeting will be held in the beautiful, shaiy grounds of the St. Louis Sanitarium, 2017 Cass avenue, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock, conducted by P. D. Cordell, aided by a deleggtion from the Young Men’s Christian Association. The Sanitarium choir will render songs and solos, led by Prot. Oddy Wiest; or- ganist, Miss LillieIngals. Hon.T Parson, ot New York,and Judge J. C. Knollin wiil address the audience. Plenty of comfortable seats have been prepared and all are invited. Seventh street cars,going north,pass grounds. Art. The magnificent display of gems of art in Scholten’s window is one of the great attrac- tions ot Olive street. Here maybe seen the McCullough Club in costume as they appeared in the popular ular play, ‘‘Hamlet Redivivus,’’ the president and vice-president of the Cotton Exchange, and many of the most noted of our substantial business and professional gen- tiemen. Those who are fond of gazing upon a thing of beauty’’ should visit this splendid display. Artists and photographers will find in it much ¢o interest them, and Sholten will, as ever, extend acordial welcome. NORTH ST. LOUIS LocALS. During the storm yesterday a section of the Water-works’ roof was tora off, loss $100. The strike at the North St. Louis brick - yard ended this oe an agreement being made with the men satisfactorily and work will de re- sumed Monday. „ The strike ot the lumber pilers still contin- ues, but their places are rapidly being filled with new men, and it is thought a full torce ot men will be engaged by Monday. As John C. Henslo was crossing the Belle- fontaine Road near the — Cemetery this morning he slipped on the railofa street car rar und fractured the knee-joint of his right eg. Last night there was organized alodge of temperance advocates, 1 ne of young Jadies and gentlemen, and known e North St. Louis Lodge of Temperance No. 1, aad has a membership of about sixty-five. Every Day a New Beauty. " There is nothing like taste and enterprise in the dealers who are constantly looking out for novelties in their trade, for patrons. It is ex- actly that they do secure all the novelties and put them at pricesin reach of their humblest and poorest customers which has built up the firm name to its present envious proportion. Far and near people have learned to regard the furniture house of Burrell, Comstock & Co., as the leader. Their new arrivals this week, now on exhibition, are wonderful as to worth, looks and low price. ; CITY PERSONALS. Chas. W. Haseltine, ot 2731 Pine street, was the successful one of the five applicants for Hon. Erastus Wells’ district the yoouney in for the etship in the Naval Academy at Annapolis. * 5 6 ables the sovereign to replace deposed bish- ops. . ; England. Loxpox, June B. —kighty-six, members ot Parliament have signed a memorial asking for the recall of Sir Bart'e Frere. The memorial has been sent to Gladstone. THE BURMAH DIFFICULTY. A Rangoon dispatch says that the Burmese Embassador, before leaving for home, sent a letter to the British} Commissioner, but it was returned with the intimation that in the pres- ent state of the 9 between Burmah and Great Britain no’ communication could be re ceived. THE ENGLISH RIFLE TEAM. LONDON, June 5.—Sir Henry Halford writes regarding the international rifle match at Wimblegpn: ‘*$intend to hold no competition for the purpose of choosing my team; but to take them from their public shooting and gen- eral performances, as in my opinion that is a more sstisfactory plan than anything but a very exbaustive series of competition.“ France. PaRIs, June 5.—O)livier Pain and Lepelletier, writers on the extreme radical paper Mot d' Ordre, have telegraphed from Lyons, where they are — in connection with Blanqut's election, accepting the challenge of the staff of the Gaulois foraduel. They willreturn to Paris on the 9th inst. 6— — Russia. BERLIN, June 5.—The Russian army has been ordered to wear mourning for six monthsin memory of the Empress of Russia. THE DEAD EMPRESS, ST. PETERSBURG, June 5.—The funeral of the Empress of Russia will be solemnized at Petro- pauloviteb fortress on Wednesday next. The remains willbe removed to-day to the large chspel in the Winter Palace, where services will be held, All persons attached to the court have been directed to attend. The remains will be taken_to the fortress on Monday to lie in state. All high officials on furlough will be present at the obsequies. Cyprus. LARNICA, June 5.—The cattle plague reap- peared and two thousand animals died out of a total of one hundred thousand in Cyprus. WASHINGdTOoW. House. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The House bill for the establishment of titles in Hot Springs, Ar- kansas, with the Senate amendments, was re- ferred to the Committee on Public Lands. The Senate amendments to the following House bills were concurred in: That request- ing the President to open negotiations with France, Spain, Austria and Italy relative to the importation of tobacco in their dominions; and that to amend the statutes relative to im- mediate transportation of dutiable goods. Concurredin, with further amendments ex- tending its provisions. Kaw Politics. Special to the Pos®Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, June 5.—The Democratic primary election is going onin Jackson coun- ty to day. The proceedings in Kansas City are very orderly. There is not as much animosity developed between the Crisp and Franklin men as people thought there would be. Franklin will have a heavy mejority in the city. Intense rivalry exists batween the friends of the opposing candidates tor County Marshal, and Heavy betting is being done on this poll. In the great contest for the Circuit Judgeship five candi- dates are out. Much bad feeling is being en- gendered among the lawyer's on account of the issue of anonymous circulars and Bommunica- tions containing invidious criticisms on some of the candidstes. — — He Wouldn’t Be Hazed. HIGHLAND FALLS. N. I., June 5.—Sergeant- at-Arms Thompson arrived here this morning and visited his son,who was shot yesterday by a fellow student named Buck, of Fexas. The physicians say the symptoms are favora- ble, yet that the wound is serious. The prin- cipal of the school says the boys treated Buck well, but that Buck went there’with an exag- gerated idea of hazing practiced at West Point, and with a determisation to resist any attempt to haze him. An instructor in the school who witnessed the shooting says that Thompson did not menac® Buck at ail; that Thompson is a very gentlemanly fellow and he never heard him use angry words. The Schofield Failure. NEw YORK, June 5.—Charles W. Schofield, an operator in iron, whose suspension with liabilities estimated at over two million dol- lars was made public yesterday, says that the railroad securities he holdsare intrinsically worth the fullamount they represent, but that there is no quotable price for them in the New York markets just now. He has not made any assignment and does not contemplate such a course unless forced to do so. Bank Statement. NEW YORK,June 5.—Loans increase,$2,839,- 600; specie increase, $1,837,300; legal-tenders decrease, $612,600; deposits increase, 84,076. 400; circulation decrease, $178,200; reserve in crease, $205,600. Banks now hold 316, 334,050 in excess of the legal requirements. Church Burned. he QUEBEC, June 5.—Tbe Catholic Church at Chumbly Basin was burned. Loss $100,000. Iusurance $12,000. Really Artistic in Every Way. In spite of advanced styles and rapidly changing fashions, Burrell, Comstock & Co. keep the lead in fine and artistic farniture. This house is so reliable for quality and so im- mense as to quantity that old and new patrons accept the fact, without discusgion, that they really keep the most handsome) and substan- tial furniture ever made or soldat this market. Manufacturing themselves, they can afford to clip off that margin which grows on the edge of Eastern prodpets. In Sheriff Finn’s Favor. The trial of the suit of Mr. M. H, Phelan, receiver of the Central Savings’ Bank, against Sheriff Finn, was concluded to- day, and Judge Treat rendered a decision in favor of the de- fendant. This relieves Mr. Finn blamed tor 6 to 3 A Carondelet Casualty. Another distressing casualty happened Carondelet about 10:30 this mo . Josept Moss, sixteen years of age, was | i poe aga 3 the n appearance. ty; is to be — and the boss told us to stay there till the rain sbould slack up, and ne would put us to work with some thirteen other men on a barge lyingatthe wharf. Half an hour before the accident Lash and I were seated in the shipping bins near the e'evator. Eventu- ally Lash went among the bins, and, as I sup- pose, 25 to sleep. Louis Bouche said that he was a carpenter in the a ot W. K. Bent, and had worked at the shipping bins at the elevator. These bins were not complete, but were in use by the elevator. A few fluod-gates in connection with the bins would have com- leted them, The wind began to blow verv ard at about 9:30, and continued tor about an bour and a half, its torce seemingly stea lily increasing. Phi'ip Connolly came down from one of the higher finors and informed some that others were leaving the building. When the witness and John Costelio and another 88 left for the upper floor they noticed the building was leaning westward, and that the conveyor, a large rubber belt which ran along the trestle from the binsto the elevator, was flying in the air. They made a détour to avoid being struck bythis belt, and as they did so the building beganto fall slowly. The witness, Costello, and the deceased were still ingthe building. 5 ever) body made a rash for satety. The witness ran to a door on the river side and, while the structure was fall- ing to the westward, he stood on a platform pear the river. This platform raised as the nog fell, and to avoid being crushed uche jumped into the river, whence he swam to the shore, which he reached only when the building was in ruins. The structure seemed to be in fair propor- tions, except that its width was rather small compared to its length. The wind came from the south, striking the building, which stood about north and south, on the south end. The bin wells for a distance of eight feet were eight inches thick; beyond that they were about six inches thick. The six-inch walls were some twenty-five feet high. That partofthe building below the lowest tier of jeints was secured to the piles in the river, and none of these piles extended above the first floor. After the builaing had blown down the lowest floor remained tirmly attached tothe piles, but the walls in their entirety, extending down tothe first floor, had been demolished, there being no part of a wall leit in a vertical position. There were six door-ways on the second floor through the east wall, but no doors were hanging on them. About the same kind of openings were onthe first floor on the east side; and at the south end of the first floor there were doors. Joseph Heine told the Coroner how he es- caped death by rushing through the east open- ing of the ding on to the trestle-work, over which he carefully crawled until he had approached a place only hve feet above the ground, when he was blown away but not injured by the wind. He thought that the conveyor or belt had acted as a Sail and pulled down the elevator. Other witness- es narrated the stories of their escape and told of the finding ot the dead man. The Only ad- ditional testimony of importance was that of Wm. Schmacher, who thought the building fell towards the carrier. Second District Police Court. Nineteen cases were called in this court to- day. C.J. Veich was assessed $200 for selling Missouri lottery tickets. Julius Van Raalte was arraigned for abetting lotteries, but his case was nolle proa’ed. For disturbing the peace Johanna McCarthy and Moss Justice were fined $5-each. Henry EPggerman was dis- charged. Charles Stephens and Essex Noyers were fined $10 each for depositing filth con- trary to the city ordinances. Alfred Burke was fined $15 for sleepiag in the — air. George Sayers was fined $3 for being drunk on the street. John O’ Donnell was assessed $10 for sleepingin the open air and $500 for having burglars’ tools in his possession. Martin Hogan, Fred Wicks and Charles Zengler were arraigned for cruelty toahorse. Hogan was fined $10. Tbe other cases were continued. New Buildings. Mrs. Gaffney was granted permission yester- day to build a 51.400 dwelling on the south sida of Cass avenue, between Glasgow and Garrison avenues. . Franz Krein was awarded a permit yesterday to put up a warehouse, at an estimated cost of $7,000, on the southwest cornerof Howard and Ninth streets. A permit issued yesterday to the Lindell Railway Company was for stables and a car- house costing $12,000, on the southeast cor- ner of Vandeventer and Finney avenues. H. Lyons has been issued the permits for building five dwelling houses at an estimated cost of $4,000 each, on the north side of Chest- nut street, between Garrison and Cardfnal avenues. The dwellings will be stone front. twenty-two feet front by seventy-four teet deep, two stories afid nine rooms. New York Life Insurance Company’s Pres- idential““ Almanacs, This old company, with its customary enter prise, has issued an almanac for 1880, which, besides a vast amount of useful information, gives excellent portraits of twelve of the most piominent aspirants for the ‘‘chair at the White House.’’ The general agents, Messrs. Hill & Block, have a few copies for distribution, which they will be pleased to furnish their triends if they will call at the office, 417 Pine steet. Tunis afternoon notification was given that the case of Charles Kroedier, the former lead er of the Duncan Island gang, would be taken to the Courtof Appeals. THE regular June term of the Probate Court opens Monday. New Accusations, Jacob Kemmerer of 2142 Oarondelet avenue has sworn that Margaret Mack stole a rubber wagon cover trom him on yesterday. John Stewart, ofthe Laclede Hotel, accuses Joseph H. Chassaing of stealinga $10coat. Adam Grimler was jailed tor beating Mary, his wife. The 5 live on Second . — near Mound street. A warrant was issued for Dennis Daly, who stabbed Jos. Irwin a few days ago. Daly is charged with assault with intent to kill. Irwin is still in the City Hospital. Local Weather Keport. SIGNAL OFFICE, sr. Louis, Ma., June 3. Wind. Time. Ther. —— — | Weather. I Direction. 7 22 75 8 7.— 10:07 a. m. 80 8 Cloudy. 2 p. m 82 8 Cloudy. River at St. Louis, 17 ft. 3 in. Change, 3. J. H. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Service. ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. Raft News. x4 During the storm a raft of 180 logs, valued at $400, two miles north of the city, was swamp’ d and wreck all the logs lost, and the crew of six men and pilot, Wm. Austin, were forced to swim ashore, and in the grees swells with their lives. Two million feet o lumber will be in from Alton be- tween this and Menday. Camo, ILL., H „ below, 8 p. m.; Nellie Speer Ron 14 bie, 5 Lz Sd. Logis, fey ns 16; Grant te State { * 1 4 ~~ “WM. O. LITTLE & GG., Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in + od ky mee Nan . a 5 unic nas, Railroad Bonds, Township Bouds, And securities of every description. Public sales made on 'Change. Special attention giveu to secarities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. MONEY. Locally there is littie change to note. Monev was in light gemand and good supply. Dia- count Offerings were small and misceilaneous. Rates were steady at 5@8 per cent. New York exchange wag stiifer, with sales at 28e pre- mium. Government 4’s were in demand, with 109 bid, and some sales at that: Tiere were also some transactions in, outside county bonds, and others pending in city bank stocks. Robert E. u. Bain, Forelwn Krenange, 104 N. Third street, reports: June 5. Time, 10:15 a.m. Prime bankers’ „New York, 487@490; commercial 60 sterling, 484},@184% do demand sterling, 487 {@487% ; do 60-days frances, 523% @521%; do demand, 520% @518%; do 6u-days reichs marks, 94%@—; do demand, 94%@91%; do 6vu- days guilders and florins, 39%@10. Market quiet and steady. seat . The following quotations are turnished the PostT- DISPATCH by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bank- ers end Brokers, 413 North Third street. — — U. . BONDS. When Interest 1 | due. Payable. | Bid. Ask a 8's of 1881... 1881 Jan. & July (106% 107% ie dy See 1895-99 Jan. & aw 4 182 121 New 57s. 1881 NM. A. N. & F. 1 1036 43, per cent bds. 1891 J. S. D. & Mu. 1097 110 Per cent bonds.| 1907 J. A. J. 40. 1081 16385 0 STATE BUNDS. BE, BO sesesceces 1882 Jan. & July 102 104 eee 1886-87“ Jan. & July 107/108 Mo. 6“ .. 1888-89 Jan. & July 109 (110% — es eeenee eeee 1894 An. & July „ „ „ a + je 0 J 1875 and 76. 1896-96 Jan. & July 102 103 0. 1877.....- cesses | 1897 Jan. & July wes 104% ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY BONDS.* City 6's, gold.. . 1898-94 Various. 109 111 Cfty 6’s, gold 1898 May & Nov. 110 112 City 6˙8. ye 888-87 Various. 104 106 City water b’ds. 1887 June & Dec. 25107 108 Citv water b’ds..| 1890 June Dec. 280108 109 City water b’ds.. 892 Apr. & Oct. 109, 111 Couuty 6's, gold. 1895-96 Jan. & July 109 111 County Park..... 18 Jan. & July 109 111 County 7’s cy.... 885 Jan. & July 108 110 Interest to seller. 1 . RAILWAY BONDS. a 7 Mo. Pac. istm6s! 1888 Feb. & Aug. 108 (108% Mo. Pac. 2d m 78 188 Jan. &July 108 109 N. Mo. Ist m 7s 1 Jan. & July 11338 7 K. P. Ist m 68 1895 Feb. & Aug. 11 —— K. P. Ist m 68 1896 June & Dec. 113 114 K. P. D. Ex. 7s.| 1899 May & Nov. 102 103 K. P. Consols . 1919 May & Nov 89 127 St. L. & I. M. Ist 7e 1892 Feb. 4 Ang. 1130114 LAND WARRANTS. | Bid. | Asked | | Bid. | Aekd 40 acires...... | $376 | 47 | 120 acres| 128 136 SO Acres 86 92 160 acres| 176] 186 Clearings to-day .......s++. seceee —— 5 4.016.280 ances. „ „„ „ „%% eee „e „ * Clearings this week eee 26,455,592 Clearings last week.......... 9&9“ 2 * 21.495.822 Corresponding week 1879 20.018, 3 The following quetations are corrected for the PosT-DISPATCH by Wm. C. Little & Co., bankers and brokers, 213 North Third street. BANK STOCKS. ~~ 21 9 * a | =| * r 2 218 : 2 218 Bk of Commerce 325 325 Merchants“ Bank Bartholow, Lewis | n | 71 10 4 0. 105 ‘Mullanphy .......| 70 Biddle Market. . . 65 70 Provident Sav gs, 2853 Boatmen’s Sav'gs 111 116 International 90 95 Citizens’ Savings 55 . Lafayette 688. Commercial ......)180:185|St. Louis Nat’l...; 93) 93 Contine n all '....| 80 State Savings As- Fourth National. 232 sociation........ 101/103 Franklin 85 90 Tenth Vard Sav- German Savings. 42 46 ings. ............ 1101. German Ameri'n 80... Third Nat I. 97 99 Mechanics’ ...... 81 87 Union Sav. Ass' nu 33! 36 Merchants’....... 101 103 Valley Nat I. 102101 ‘ INSURANCE STOCKS. American dene 32 361 Mar line 107 110 Citizeus 102/106! STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. Citizens“ 117 118 8t. Louis....... — 57 60 Lin dell 120. . . Unlonnn — 0 12 Missouri ........-. 05 . . Unton Depot.. 30 People's. 28 3800 Bellefontaine .... * * Tower Grove 1 ¢ | MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Fsir Association.| 48; 52'8t. L. Safe De- | Belcher’s S. Ref. 70... posit Co 71 75 E. St. L. Grain KI. St. L. Trans’n Co 50 st. Louis Gas Co. 260 266 Pilot Knob I’n Co 96 1 0 Laclede Gas Co.. 98 895 Vulcau Iron Co.. 750 850 Iron M'nt'n Co.. Wiggins“ Fer. Co 127. St. Louis El. Co. 118... Car dt Gas Co.. 15 17 Quotations ot Stoczs at New York. rted daily by Fred. Von Phul, manager ot blic Stock and Grain Exchange,rooms 135, 137,139 and 141, Cnamber of Commerce - Building, St. Louis, Mo. Clos- n Open'g High- Low- Names ot Stock. — est. est. ing. t. Paul...... 4294909 . 172% | TOE! 22 „ Shore 5 „% „ „„ gis 8 ed at Erie Raliway.....--...--. 325% 33% | 32% 33's . —— * ore ane 2 2 n FDD „ „ . orthwestern...... «.c.-.| 90% | 92 | 90%! 91% Western Union..........| 90% | 92% | 90%! 92% Del. L. & WE ebcccesococe 74 74* 78 744, * J. eeeeeee eeeeeteeteeee 584 58%, 57 * 58% „„. . 2 .. 394% | 30% 29%; 30% Seed Southern F..... 56% | 57% | 56%, 57. u *eeeee 7 Po. Minetosnacccdocoses sensi 33 25 32% 31 337, off Quotations of Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. New Tom, June 5, 12 m. - Money 3@4 per cent. Sterling steady at 86\%@89\%. Bar A- ver at 114%. Governments quiet and steady. Railroad bonds fairly active. State securities dull and nominally unchanged. Stocks weak in early dealings and deciined lte per cent latter in Pacific Mail, but sabsequentiy a 5 recovery took place. Rock Island advanced 3% per gent. M36 (Ce eg nett ig rt Wayne. .I rr 1 n. 1 —4 * A. 188 hi ben pia.) St. I. à Facihd 31% e. 70" 2b 25:7 22 dern. X 2. 26600 38 1 E Operon. HS pria ua Erie, preserred...+.- Fe nee Le 7 20 e — — ss... eeeee® Pky ee Ne&Nash lle. ville & Chat, 208 N. 15 90 * Texas... iz Jt - „„ e 54 eeeeeer An S 1 “ms eee app a ceived very wish to ha} N. Sympathy ‘favorable cash, oO. at 36c; . 934 11-16; ~white-mi mothing do 36 for J ate—St Ane ana practically Closiz ope te "410% MO Ceeeeeeeeecess 371.111.111. 2 eee „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „666066 Te 18 “Te ite Nee * 5 224460 88 * — * * e ee Date. To-day... Same — Total tor ‘Samet Futu Janus
Page 5
= 1 83 2 > 7 ’ 2 „ . n 3 ? . * * je “ 5 ~ * « 2 * . : * J . 4 93 ’ oes, “ r 4 : 1 : 9 * 4 > 3 * 1 = 3 #. 7 : ’ „ : * — 4 * » ; 1 -Hianatch Satutday, Sunes, 1880. 12 — — * D ponte” Exchange : | | ; i + casks... 4 3 seeeee te 350 7 * 1 * Shi nts— — — ——— a 7 Z py J 0 3 1 STIR ne es * ory pee corm 55 920 ales Wheat, 2 571,160; sorn * OLYM PIC | THEATER. ie " * 1˙•»%„»w rr ZINC. 720; wheat, 40,300; Gorn, 13/900 ‘pate, 3. AMUSEMENTS. — Mee | — * 3 ‘ Broo N 50. | a 1 oe New YORK, June 5.—Hloutf quiet. and prices 41111 150.00 Ls Mos. eee DD 7.5... e See. 412 . * f . F Ins UP. * ae June Japuary 1 ARTICLES. . 1333. g 1380. end g. Total since ;Correspond- BESSEMER STEEL BALING WIRE. $3 90@4 60; cloice do , 7 No. 7,8 and 9. ........10 No. 10 toll.......... 11 [ch do $510@6 50; super Western To-day at 2 p. m. To-night : Na. ll f $3 804 40; common to N DON’S’' farewell. 1 n & the mee ao $4 70@7; choice | aterMluminated to-night. Adid Lang Syne to-night, white wheat do $4 65@5. Wheat—spring quiet | A novel «nd wonderful farewell programme. A 8 E 2 8 nete; —— — 431 cove! cove! 9. e seeee * * seereeee ue ‘ed 5. „ es No. 1. , . . . 57% | and firm ;winter 35% Le better; moderate trade ; ‘ HAVERLY’s 7 * 2 Flour, brie... 27,137, 6548. BRAZIER’S RODS. sales 72,000 hushels. No. 4 red June $1 27 %4@ UNITED MASTODON MINSTRELS 7 crag Wheat, bu. 129,645) 3,661, 16. 4 ., Der WD. MI ... . per Ib. a3, | 2 27264 | : , , ) 0 ey bu. 419,425 12.493,75 . CINCINNATI, June 5.—Flour quiet and un- | To-night’ Good-bye. Off for Europe. Farewell. 0 ' : ae — yh 183 819 1.586,31 STERL FENCE WIRE. changed. Wheat steady; No. 2 red $112@ ite and Fane Duck Vest 75 8 ve, bu 277) at 881 » Always put up in 100 m bundles. 113. Corn quiet at 40%. Oats steady at 34. THE PICKWI | y 8. | C Up. | * arley, Du... . 44 ted. — 18 & and u fente, per fh eeeeere eeeeeeeereeeee 10 Pork steady t 10x. Lard uiet at 63. Balk a TER 0 | 2 1 6 1 eee * . eee ee %%% %% „%%% „„ c an ‘ 8 ’ 8 a a . | t d 0 7 Ade % . enn oe. BOPFALO, June 5.—Wheat, oats, rye and | THE NATHAL ENGLISH OPERA oo. p a 1 te an ancy uC Keleton an 1 ‘hw's, bris| . 10,116 N No. g to 20, net PEP b.. .. . . due We 8,000 sempipat 443(0;40,000 No. 2 Western ai La Grande Duchesse. Reversible Vests | ' N * 4 Fork. je N ; . 29 eh; oe as 49 45%c, 8,000/at 4544; 33, 000 to arrive at 45 0; 3 . ree o> Musical Matinee to- . | . 7 Hams, Ds... 33.875) 1.084,568 : | oy le do 45Xc; 53,000 Milwaukee to arrive 45 kc. Do 1 ore; admission. 280. | Re Meats, ths... . 1.485 a8 3 9893 * ST. Lite oN Canal freight firm and unchanged. ; wn Town Ticket Office. 407 Chestnut street. | 1 Lard,” W. 1% hs 3 i itis Nrungtea· ing: grügg. ene me Fe. 76 No. 2 wulte UHRIG’S CAVE. These Goods are fresh from our New Factory, 1 Sheep, hd... ’ 740407 P BRIGHT MARKE , $1 13%; No. 2 rea mixed $1 15. Corn strong; * an ; Bogs, bd....' _ — ene r . . 16, No. 2cashi 420; June dic. Oate—Nothing do- | THIS EVENING—The succéssful English Opera, . 2712 of Superior Make and Finish. The 11 11 12 ng. S MA E 22 i. Weekly Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. no 18, 16, i7, 18 18. a 28 = — — In preperation — 2 R THE SEVEN DAYS ENDED —- — — — HE DOCTOR OF ALC ‘ on F. E. TO-DAY, ‘dee, Fot Nagel. . er St , TIME TABLE reer Full Bundles, Bright Market. — per cent. dis. . : a er n Burgos, Coppered Market, — per cent. als. THEATRE COMIQUE. A ™ gee City. | Bek | River.) Total, me — % 4 pip hin — 2222 — | a i . q — — —— i — — OF RKeg gg 393õ32à 6 —— * , OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE enc ng un ay atinee, ay . . “Wheat. DUcc..ccoe! 20-103 24.689 199,209 239,001 Per ib. J. eee ONS a aoe | 2 11.9852 3.8 er 249588 r eee ebseeseeee eee N 20 NM A. Y F 5 S K t Hae. 4 —ä — Oats, bu 97: 425, . ; A SOtCeIS. 2.0. cocecccccccecccccsccwsees ee : and her Famous Blondes. The Greatest 81 S W Ader ye. . oe 550 2,745 2 2 STOVE POLISH. UNION DE POT - Le u how os 5 ‘ orner F an ine. j ‘ . | * . . | Charter Oak.... eeeee 5 „ „ „6 „6 9 52 „„ „ eee eee 50 urday Matinees. K ections. harter e . Nee. een eso 15 . — Money Wheat—1 8 — 1 car Black „„ 5 — Tame.) SCH NAIDER’S GARDEN. 12 A 2 NSS 1 1 ARN? S S No. 3 Mediterranean, 6 curs No. 2 red winter, neous. cars No. 3 red winter, 3 cars No. 4 winter, Genuine. Per Ib. | Pe GRAND DOUBLE CONCERT — 5 5 7 i w York | 7 cars rejected winter. Total—27 cars. 21 Nos. 9. 10 and 122 —gL —V— 2 2 . LOC Railroad managers are requested to notify of an BY THE - as pa X. card NO 7 Corn—2 cars No. 2 yellow, 33 cars No. Excelsior......- eee eeeeeevreeeaee eee eee eeeeeeerteeeneee 50 de pro- “OPPEK. changes in the running of trains, that the 0 pite-mixed, 1 car rejected white- mixed, 76 . ng . — tober care No. 2 mixed, 7 zs rejected, 2 cars no 2 1unmn N COPPER—BOILER Stans. = be kept 5 rn St. Louis ä Orchestra GO? PINE STREET, ade. Total—121 cars. 0. 7, 14 oz., 14x4! ICAGO, ALTON AN LO * = N — 5 1 cars No. 2, 2 cars rejected. Total-8 1 ’ saree, 12 ie ess: 8 — 4 Fring. — — — Knights of Pythias B * rome emp, maa 1 F 9 3 ge, Lum cars. 9. 16 oz. , 14x61 ¥ 2 di J f Express... Z 145 a. m.|* 8:25 p. m. vie my g A an ’ pe, HUBBY oa ess, 8 56 „„ „%%% „% „%%% „ „% „%% „ „ „6 6666606 an sas a Son 2. 15 7 a. m. * ; P. m. t t e 0 1 -re 0 d h © 2 3 b e „% e e e eee e Springdeld er wir Ac..|* 4:55 P. m.|*10:35a. m. world-renowned Hexopuene Quartet 7 verling. ' The stock of flour in St. Louis warehouses on | -pLANISHED COPPER, 14x48, 14 and 16 oz 0 2 — Kxpress. f 7:50 p. m. t 8:10 a. m. A . 4 A N D WO R K 9487 June 1, as reported to Secretary Morgan, was ® b...... JO bone eae Sata h ern „ 39 [ Kamas City Lightning EX. . I 9:05 p. m. 6.50 a. m, 4 smand. 57.200 bris, against about 85,000 bris On | Tinning. per sheet................+. 9999 . 10 | CHICAGO THROUGH LANE, VIA VANDALIA LINE | marks, May 1. 18 re, DE. . Of acknowledged reputation, for both Style do 6u- °* MORNING BOARD—FU oe had ss Race. 2... .. 83 | Chicago Day Express.......|*8:00 a. m.|*9:00 p. m 5 Zand Durability, at Lowest Prices. Market Wheat—The lowering clouds — 7 —— 14 to 60 W sheets. W „„ 81 | Chicago Night Express 17:00 p. m. 7:80 4. m : A careful inspection of tock d . to the rescue of the bull party, an — 3 GUTTER COPPFR, 20x72. CHICAGU, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY R. RB. Corner of Union Avenue and Olive Street 1 P my stock an Re taking place, with a generally firm market, al. 10 to 13 D., MD n nee 4 ' prices will save money to buyers. a 4 though the feeling was still unsettled. Higher re. . ä Pe Road. The — ¥ od the markets at other points and rumored damage | SHEATHING COPPER, Tinned, 1414. Minneapo 18 — Paul Fast = ie Bauk- to crops helped toward the advance too. Tais 14 and 16 Oo., 5 3 „ee ehe 6s Mail and | — hanes 9:52 a. m.“ 5:07 p. m. , 2 — appreciation in the value of cash grain was re- Tinning, per sheet. . . . . . pocccbbostpevocec}ccces „ 10 ] Omaha Mail and Exp......./* 9:52a. m. “5:07 p. m. | — —— very kindly by the shorts, as it is their Reservoir copper, 16x60 and 20x60 ® B........ 83 | St.Paul and Minneapolis Ex. . 9:52 a. m./%5:07 b. m. | 99 g t ome in as o3si- Tinn , per sheet —— — Seer %%% „„ „4 ereeeve 25 Omaha Nigh Express. 8. 87 P. m 7:07 A. Me 5 ay wish to have as much wheatc - : COP TR BOTTOMS, ® 5 ; 36 r = d., Ask d bie, and only high prices * * 3 Se Ova! FlatCopper Bottoms, N d eee «8 90 | . * * CAIKO SHORT LINK. 2 IN THE WEST. v2 2— ory Cash No.2 red sold at $1 09%,@1 O9%; June | netailie Bottoms n 900 25 | Cairo Mall and St. L. EX...“ 7:35 a. m. 10:05 a.m, „ * 107K at $103\%@1 04%, closing at $104; Jul at | Soldering eppers, @D...... aie * 25 ° „r 88 Lightning Express.... 1 am 2 E p. m. 27210 p. m. Special arrangements for the entertainment of r Sierieconteetanaas, Wace. ccc: 88 | New Oriemnakx . ime | guevis durine is, 110° mehtvtag, Dag — we * 2 n ee CAIRD AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, | 2 N t 908K. 14 ljuches and over, ® B..... 38 . WW 92 25 Corn—A arm nares. with futures higher in | Sad Irons, ü 9 re Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnut street. RACE EEK. 9 i sympathy with wheat and also influenced by | Resin, 18. ——Uͤ— —— — 5 TRAINS DEPART, TRAINS ARRIVE. —~THE— : ’ | 101 favorable advices, but no essential change iu Resin, 1 „6 „ „„ „ „ „ „„ 6 65555 2 5 „ „ „ „ „ „ 0 5 „ „ „ „„ „„ „6 660„ 60 $5 —— Ac- gee Sperte Ac. OCalro Exe * 10 * „ 4 : 36 1 5 * 0 *. — 1 108 cash, No. 2 mixed sold at 35% @36 kc, ery | GALVANIZED — IRON. some - r. gt. L. 920 5 “6:08 pom MOST ELEGANT RESTAURANT 9 110 at 360; June at 34¥%@34% and July at * (Moorhead & Co. 's Juniata.) 8 : . : = 1 | ‘@34 11 16; August salable’ at 34M; No. 2 — Oy Per w. 5:00 p.m. I: E. St. L“ :00a..n | *5:45 p.m ane —7 — supper = will oe served at y : 105 white-mixed sold for cash at 36%@36%c, but | No, 18 to 20.......... 12 00 No. 22 to 24........13 00 ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAL. or 208 K. Sixth. Ae est imported Rhine Wine. ‘ | Soto te ~~ * 4c bid tor qune, — r ee ob No. 27. 2221 OO | Belleville Accommodation. 8:15 a. m. 8:05 a.m. Champagne ard French Wines. i * 2 a —— 6 c rvu * 90. 6% } . 1 y . : i oes Oats—Strong and quiet, with slightly better Discount 25 per cent. 2 4 1 +4 t+ ADOLPH KAMMERER. Frop 4 5 prices obtainable. Cash No. 2 sold at 31 AMERICAN PLANISHED RUSSIA. 5:35 p. m. 5:10 p. m. ; . . I ne — wane, at 3, but other months er w. rer b. | gundg 18 a. m. ford a. m. AUCUST BOHN 2 ‘ . 4 ate 4 un Dre * „I. * . — 7 1 ee ee 1 eee : * bey: Is now offering unusual induce- | 1 8 Clos ing eee, * owes * * n D. — INDIAN APOLIS AND Sr. LOUIS RAILBU 40. Has the flnest and only reliable ts 2 hi Sli d s dal sive ort 0 OsT- ISPA O0. „„er * ~mO. 4 Dr SE ee 2 * * 3 * 2 DL 8 92 30 p.m. dally, by —. erung Grain PL fey New York ese eee 50 42 — 5 — N en in 8 ipper An An 111i Comission, amber mmerce. No. 24. 24 and 90 In. wide, 100. in. long. WB. 61 ceommodation........ e 45 p.m. 705 a.m. 110 Sr. Louis, Mo., June 5. No. 26. 24 and 30 * 100. eee 6 28 MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. Department. 6 . No. 27,24anad30 ‘* 100. ae 2 : = ae ’ si. Louis Tex. „ 9:00 a. m. 6:10 p. m. In the West. Choice imported Hartz Mountain FE 2 8 ＋ 7 2 No. 18 to 20. 8 8 3 5 40 Missourian Kansas Express} 9:25 p. m. 208 2 = —. 2 . D r 8 15 L — ® O 0. eee No. 286, eee ceecse } > Drepare¢ ‘KIN . ce 1 RF len eee 18 e eee L l THE STOCK IS ONE OF THE P =o: 287 888: Day kKxpress .. 4 9:00 am 6:00pm 1175 883: f 8 5 Drugs. Fast Eine. . . . . re 8: pmit en | 625 Olive St., a Ten Doors West ot Barr’s, VERY LARGEST IN THE 114 i [F: : :: [: :::: | 8 Acid, citric, M.. _SOWPowdered jalap.... 45 | Nai Eassenger.............. „ 7:00am/* 6:30pm REMOVED FROM FIFTH STREET. * 193 ne: :: 7 Rr 3 00 Paelge. | ic oth aati — 3220 pm 8240 | ~ Bes ‘ 1 — —— CARED: 0+ « one wo OB. Pacific (Sunday only)..........| 8:25am| 6: 441240 ns — $0|Root, gentian, ®B 7 | Pacific (Sumday nir j . . . . 8:25 m 6:30pm WEST, and includes Many New = Balsam copaiva 85 Root ginger (Jam- 1 2 222 12222: 7 2 Bismuth subnit.... 2 25 aica), 8. 24 * ET r le 1 12 17 — 8 | Uys ,| Aska ESE 2411 cs 8 Blue were 122 fas Fhubard (E. % | Kirkwood (Sunday only)......! 4508 bm 10:03am 1308 Washington Avenue. Styles Not Shown elsewhere. 7 14 1 ~ ~ ** e886 * 5 | qn BERNESE Veo eee * — — 7 1 5 r 435 r engmocteensgec 7 OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. “Double Buguies, Drags, Surreys and Barouches : a oan 7 — : £9 4 bs Do English....... „ 120 Sal epsom......... agg Express 00 . m. 8:50p.m, | Of every description. 3.228 2 8 a b Campbor.......... . 34 Sal nſtre com 8056 Fast Express.. + 7:50 a. m. 7:50 p. m Carriage and Coupe Orders Received by Tele- 155.5 se ee 1 2 W. 2 991 (Cream tartar, pure. 40 Sal nitre chl., pure 1215 | Salem Accommodation *5:05 p. m. 8:50 a.m, | phone. 45 323858 25 5 18 2228 Einchonidla, sul- Sal Rochelle 88 Night Express......... dees 7 6:50 p. m. 7:05 a. m. N O. N. RUN. N A. 15.390 433282 — 1 Dor. ccc0e 1 051 10 Seed canary........ 6 OKUK AND UIS + ; i rin — — 2. Chloroform 100 Do cardam, Mala - — 2 SP. LOUIS R. R ss | E Corros, sub........ . 2 90 t. L.. K. and N. W. Railway) LEGAI K 12 22: cee : l Stereo | Glycerine.......... 20@26 Do hemp.......... ’ 6 | Depart—Mall and Express 8:50 a. m. 5 1 ‘ 1 — 22 34 ; eee =} — . snl. # 478 tes — 1 — 12 rr Depo(—Keokuk Express. . . 9:15 p. m. x , 0. 1 4 W K Nr 2 . 75 Silver nitrate cryst —Matland Express 5: m. J ö 7 .— heret y 8 f 7. — — — ——— 4 n eee ° 7 71 ne — — . pet express „eee eee 7 08 * — i 2 8 acon the Cireult Court — — 75 to 83 4 0 . 2 dere d. ‘ ‘ 0 5 25 * . * 22 | 888K mt Hem = Bergamot sand.... 3 50)Soap. castile, mot- | | YANDALIA LIN». the city NA. JUNE 2187. 1850, rom c , N 1322 N N SS | Olllemon sand,... 8 60 tled. 9 ũ9F 83210 7 ; — . f ee bichrom:. 2 Dodo ts .. 18818 Raft and Ageoiminodation....2 380 Pm. n cls beiween the hours of twelve m. and. two p.m. a ¥ “ ~ eee : nt es be 3 le 8 9e ° 50'Strychnine, cryst. Highland Accommodation. . 6:00 p. m. 7:90 a.m. | of sald day, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the 1 21 22 2288 eee —— rA O CHIOTALE.. 00000. a a r t 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p.m. | following described real estate, to-wit: All the sa 222 3 8822 225 Do lodide..-....... 4 75 Powdered .......... 145 J Pacific Express. * 5:00p.m, | right. title and interest of the Pacific Iusuranse SS ne 2 W atete at Lt 12 8 de pee ee tts 1 44 . “45 St. Louis Express. —— Company. dissolved, 2 8 lots numbered — N 8 is 7 ˖ mines 4a} st — oT WABASH, |ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. | bt (83. forth mind 44), trey (50). fifty-one (31) " Ay $5) ae 175 88855 8 7 LIVE STOOK NE OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER and Aaty two | ohm é — .— 5 * 1 5 —— — eK axl . Atlantic Express.......... 7 7:25 a. m. undred and seventy (870). e city „Tou N . ” (ane 8 65 ~~ 1s l . of Commercis! | 0 * vi a 3 1 2 Comparative receipts and shipments for the 24 ally Lightning Express.. f 6:40 Pp. m. e “hi ’ 9 , 01 103 8 28S: Se 8838832 hours ending to-day, and the same day in 1879. Bait — 22 eevee * a.m, | fte ing — pom Ag ; pte N 88 nee “ . * Nur b * a. © Rece! seers eeeeete ee * A. ™, : 1 — „ . — 9 — — pts. Shipments. POG Belle Gsevdecécksdesocss * 7:50 p. m. title may be examined at Wy Office. 10 —— 213 — 7 ——— WM S. RELFE, 2 97 622 1 71 21 2 880. | 1879. . . | WABASH,'ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY a F 2 T 2 * 30 14 lise 88 22 SSS ° 752 1 5 1879. 1880.) 1879. LINKS WEST OF THE NISSISSIPFI RIVER. ’ Superintendent of the Insurance Department 506 R NK IN VI | * 02 ; ; : “ oe . Pe ae * Jatt E... 90 152 1.643 1.618 Omaha and California Ex 8:50 a m * 6:10 — —＋ — > Wh * a a.” — FIOZB. cocccccccscpocedecs 3.318 2.752 4.379 4.090 Kansas and Colorado EZ. 9:15 ‘ g 7: * RUr IEE 8 SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— 22 * 0 5811 152221 2 AE une 100 150 211 | Jowa and St. Paul Ex........ 9:15 B. m. f 7:08 aca: J Charies Bobb, trustee of bn lage oon pt 2 ‘| 1211 122 88 3 — CATTLE—The pens were entirely bare of | Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only) 9:90 4. m. 10:45 a. m. direction of said CoraTaylor, attached to said deed |* 0 8 119 l... eis | om Stock; as a result there was no business trans- — ——— —ᷣ— t 3:00 p- m. 2:05 p. m. [ct trust. aud said Cora Taylor and James K. Tav- 5 : | o 2 _acted. The demand from buyers very moder- res ‘trom Biddle 4:20 p. m. f 8:15a.m. | jor. her husband, by their certain deed of trust dat- 3 a7, 60 n 1: 121 Sy SF ate but some light to good nvtive steers would meek. 1... * 4:25 p. m. 40:10 ed the 23d day of December, 1873, and recorded in } p ce 2.6 wae 332 2 2221818 | have tound sale were these in the pens. The er 8 — 10 A. m. the Recorder's office of the (then county) now city er @ssssss i is:3: * I St. Charles Ac. from Biddl ' | ) een 2 2 — — t) kf th i a d e of St. Louis State of Missouri, in book 483. pa e 80 80 = a ORES — | —— th pt ony 4 y —— — 2 t reet . —— 6:15 p. m., 8:18 4. m. | 494. (onve ved to Andrew 8. Barada, trustee, she . ‘ | 1 — . WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAI OAD. following described lot, piece or pareel of ground 1 | JUNE. | JULY. AUGUpT. — 2 rong. ne — of — a situate, lying and being in block number four hun- — . = | | . „ ont oqat | Lepot on Ulive street. one block weet of Grand ave. | dred and eighty-two exst (462 €.) of the city of St. | — Ove 88 xans large. ck and fee Ars. 8 g i ‘ oi — een. Clos. Open. Clos. Open.! Clos. steers dull. tenen cows with calves duil. _ Leave Leute 8:20, 10:00, 11:90 a. m. : 8:00, of George H. Crossman’: subdivision of said block, >. St. L. 5 uling quotations s 8 225, 010 p. Mm. : 11 t of twenty-five ) feet on the 50) t. L 10 60 „ese 2 . 10 80 poccce gq a 21 Arrive at! Bi. Louis 8:00, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 2240. said Int BOatag = Get of Suen ee soa A “gets ; 88 Ir S |e SR ee CHOICE NAIVE steer o „ „„ OS@4 40 4:10, 5: p. m. westwardly of one hundred and r feet and 59 650 7 — — Prime native steers, average 1,400 to SUNDAY TRAINS. seven inches more or lesstoan alley fifteen feet 18 17 1,500 58. 4 % 1 . 4154 30 ee 9:00, 10:30 a. m.; 1:00, 2:20, | wide: bounded northwardly by lot seventeen of said au) Ss The Cotton Market. Geod to prime steers, av. 1,100 to 91984 1 p. Ms subdivision, eastwardly by Grattau street, south- . Spots were stead afi ith ad 1.8000 s. „see eee bees 4 00046 28 Arrive * St. Louis B:40, 10:04 a. m.; 12:40, 2:04, wardly by lot nineteen of said subdivision and west- 4 y ane Brim, With a good de- | Common to medium native steers......... 8 6033 85 | 3:24. 4:44. 6:04 p. m. wardly by alley, and being the same premises ac- : | sie et Ses aaen aie Reine Eiken oat tines Oe LGee | Songs prime mauve tending ee i 3135, fair. Fair mative stock steers. 29. 300 to YOU, 5 hone o — 1 Gam. end Tex. Ex 1 50 22 228 . m. officeot St. Louis county, now city. 2 2 . merce : QUOTATIONS. nomal. 2695255 55564 „4„46„„% , „ee eee 5 ——— — 4 — — a. . ; p. m. age 234; which said conveyance O 8a narew * Grade. St. Louis. New York. | #004 to prime native cows and heifers.. 8 00@3 40 S. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN | Barada was in trust to secure the payment of certain Toto en e 3 1 | petal orm eee sacs nos B GORE 8 — SLAY. Bo ze departed tafe hfe and whereas detaul Or naar 4460 8 * 90 3-16 Fair to good Colorado D On and | r May, 9, mail and ex ress N in the a ment of Mt. J bod ordinary 42 4 % 9% 10 9-16 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. * trains wa start from Union Depot. and will not — — * the taxes” ‘on said 2 rer. 40 A ne. a mags —— 12 Rr —— ‘lum Street Depot to take on passengers or property for the years of od ane 1 — : . eee ee . na Ive gers. . . . „ . 00 eee * 7 e. : pest due and remain unpaid; An whereas e er- 81 Good m Gdling.....cccccccccedseLl ie 12 5-16 1] native steers........... cscesecesssl, 200 4 00 ’ iff of the city of St. Louis and the Sheriff of the a 71 Middking Lair... . . . . 13 1-16 Llp wh light supply was inadequate to Nastvite & AAant ess 9720p. m. 6:25 a.m. county of St. Louis, Missouri, are — ahh 405 Focks IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. meet the wants of shippers and local packers. | Arkansas J Texas Express. 9:35 a.m. it 6:55. m, | fesed to execute the trust created = fa ane | öt che | $7, Stocks to-day, 41,383 bales; same day last | Consequently prices on good, smooth hogs— | Mobile & N. O. Express.....|t 9:20 b. m. N 6:25a.m, | seedicf trust; and hig Eee eee Oe tho Olty of | ) 117 year, 8,446 bales. Yorkers and Baltimores—advanced fully 5c per | Nashville & Atlanta Mall. . .“ 8:50am. 1:55p.m, | bolder = lrg yh ey did. by its order made 74 Sr. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. 100 lbs, the few lots bringing from $4 15 to $4 25 Plum Street Depot. | St. Louis, Stat e o „ nder- 4 5S Receipts, Shipments per 100 lbs. Packing unchanged at $4 10% DeSoto Accommodation * 5:30 p. m.“ 8:00a.m, on the 5th dav of June. gy rae of St ‘Lente 7 30 Date. Dales. — — 420 select heavy $4 25@4 30; rough mixed 2 8 V Fe. Sunday only: Leave—8:40 a. m. +) ate nal — inion and ‘place ‘of said deceased ö 25) To-day. 8 nnn 151 18783 75816 O0; light bacon $3 90@4 10. n * * let Trains. Re trustee, Andrew 8. Barada, with all the richts. pow- * eeeeeee — 20 ° * 1 * bd / Total for season to date.473,267 438,085 | Nag, Avg. Prise. No. Avg. Price. 32. 8:40, 10:26; Pow 12:05, 1:50, 2:56, 4:00. | now therefore, fn pursuance of the said order of the ‘ Same time laat ear 328,033 322,307 1 2 1 57 cones i > G2 ....- 1%) 2 $4 38 * A 95 at pe 3 i: 8:38, 9:28. 10:28 said Circuit — — te City — 4 — * 235546 ** „ 5524 „5 eeeeee ; rs : * * 5 , 7 * 7 * 7 * 55 3 the erms an r 4 itocke Futures closed — — 84.000 bales He eeeses 15 — —— 4 1735 45 — — 42 seece . 4 15 7188. 9 Oem” 2:53, 3:57, 5:01, 5:28, 6:20, ö and at the gy: et — — 4 — 1 2 ° * „ BB | eecesed „ % , *GUees „ „ 1990. eee ‘ * * * * > » rs January, 10.75; February, ......; March, 40. 1844. 4 20 68. 199. 54 20 Sunday arondelet Trains—Leave, a. m.: 6:22, . a W a+ ’ r AT 4 a os Fer 8 . 27! 12 2—*2ͤũ'7 19 — * 18 7 — 177 22 * q 2 A .- a ge p. ht ok lat 5:10, oo” 11:45. MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY, oF JUNE. 1800. * ar > . N. us 1 . “ 60 m r * > eeeeee % BOW ee 5 „ „% „„ — 22 ° +: : * ; * 7 * 2 — * m.: twe Cloe n e oreno 1 Zh veady. ‘tober, 0°83; November, 10-63; December, 10. . 200 4 20 18. 294. 4 20 1:00, 2:45, 5:00, 7:25, 9:23, 11:25, * — — Sieleak ip the — of said day, at the F irities 10 56 . . .- a 8 9 —— a 33 Except. Sunday. jExeept Saturday. east front door orthe Courthouse. rd * ac * * weak | | RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. ee . 48 ee aba 438 Daily. tExcept Monday. Louis, Missoari. sell said real esta 4 — — N 0 Aa wae 24; N 190; Galveston, renne > sty n Monday. 50280 to the higher uid decd of trust “i rently ; Wilm n, 1; Baltimore. 46; Boston, oe Je 42 a 180......475 |= — 0s MC. JAMISON : island 445; New Orleans, 390; Charieston, 614; Mo- eee 4. . 420. 58. 17. . .. 4 20 | 7 rale b Vile; 91; Norfolk, 436; Philadelphia, 40; hem Bl.. . . . 178... 4 2 30. .. 178... 4 20 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION : et * —— * * * eteeee (Veeeeee “we @ - ht *\Feeneee „66 * ° ee . 1880. 85L * „„ * dur: UI egg Ie * — e } ..- 1.) Be heooe 4 — 29. 3 4 20 . — . Bt. Louis — wh D i 1 Breen(now N „% 28 e AEF TS FOR ONE DAY. eeoves LIL sseees HE people to knew they can have lambrequlns IWS TEE -—Whereas, Danie * “dvi . 1 Keceipts this week, 2,316 bales; same time SHEEP—Slow and unchanged. Supply scant | loose Covers and musquito bars made or fe: deceased ‘for more than nine months), ane — N det Jean, 833 bales. Exports this week, | and the demand not worth speaking of. Values aired at] reasonable prices by applying to Mrs. | Maria, his wife, by their certain deed Of trust, — — OL ‘527 bales. Stoeks to-day, 35 - | weak. ‘ oore, 1112 Locust street. the twenty-sixth day of March, eizhteen hundred „ 134 aue day last 244 848 bal ie elder ae, Medium to fair 758 —ÄUAU b and seventy-two, and duly recorded in the Record- : an LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS Good 10 cholce . . . ... 3 003 78 ANTED— By a gentleman, a comfortable room, | free Office of the page county (now city) of St. 4g 31% Uplands, 6 11-16d; Orleans, 6 &. Sal eee eee Meese eee centrally located, where parties are not too | Louis, in book » Rage S06, conveyed t 1 4 0 4 58 3 ; 8 UO by ley ? , me * 7 a es, Lambs per eer, eeeeeeece 1 002 50 inquisitive ; permanent if sul * Terms must be dersigned trus the following described I 1 9 1 88 5 — HTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON . aR nl — N In ay * — a * , ad _ * * Fos n 2 wen 1. , St. Louis to B ton, 74e; to Providence, 710; Live Stock by Telegraph. | OR RENT—Offices second and third floors south- — thirty-seven (137) feet in deptb, po 0 ahs ~ New York, 66c; to Philadelphia, 64c; to OINCINNATI, June 5.—Hogs quiet; common | 2 Third and Chestnut streets; ditto | north by Rene Paul, east by lot at cag —— py „ 4. altimore, 63e. $3 2883 90; fair to good light, 64 18% 30; Third and Market streets; 422 North Second street, Rene Paul now belonging to Athalia Reed. sou y 63 ski @% 30: b 4 3501 45 store and well-lighted lofts; 1219 Chestnut street, | Chouteau avenue. west by John Pompey, ac ’ . : large, fine dwelling. H. Blaksley, 6 North Third | cording tothe plan and surve e Metais. teceipts 2,943 K . filed in the + sess 1, 20214... reves $ 8 So N. 14x20..........$10 50 | #ctive and firm and 5c higher; about all sola; ANTED-Situation as copyist or attorney’s Louie. and being the tame property — gt acne —— — 2 . - Paes. 1 12. „ BD XX. 14x2u.., . 12 50 * 1 at 34 20 40; mixed packing $4 20 clerk. Six years’ experience. Good references, | Daniel Breen of Henry Foneret by deed ed — a 5 ane, ix 2 bosse 68 „ 8 SOUTXXX, 3 adic 44 88 3 shipping $4 354 50. ipts—Cattle, | Address H. W. B. Station A., North St. Louis. vember 34, 3805. and recasdos — the a bee 2. 14 2 ‘ace n 1 wer ; — : 8 ‘ : 7. ‘itis Ii 5 18 38 KR 20x28 L. H OO — — — ° , — 1 id co ance tothe undersigned 3 — . — 2 T- Four-story bunness house. 113 and | pace 50; which said convey is- | f * PLA MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, gan ; steam fine in trust to secure the payment of certain 4 : 2 10, 10x20 —— eee nman 7 80 — Bower furnishoa if vesired. | sory notes therein described. aud whereas Oe Peart Ly) ta i, 10x11... 9.99 — ae LOKI4. . . 8 ern g rel om July. Apply to Samuel Gaty, . vow ll with the interest there- ) | 1. , 1 * ’ ei m eat— tern ghe * . 0 é 5 fore. c pot ce * re if ‘ . 16514 ROOFING TIN. Fo. 2 Western winter red spot, $1 30%@1 311 - — Air 9 — at the request of the er. ix’ lane „ „ 5 6 soos § 11 20x28. eeeee „„ 6 38 June $1 26 @l 27 July $1 14801 14. Au- K 5 lows holder of said note, and in pursuance of the 2 0. . vee 10 CO HK. 204286. 8 gust $1 10X@1 11. Corn b - RELIGIOUS NOTIOES. : terms of said deed of trust, will on . F SOLDER. | strong; western mixed spot — = = = WEDNESDA}. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, iad *. 15 b.. Charter Oak, PR D .s-e-- 16 Pig Lead, large. 5 |Bar aS nae 6 Bar Tg, . Bh | Small pigs. . 2 9 4 BABBITT METAL, v. 8. 2 —— 18 | No. Di vovcdecdnscdbssedssd@" eee — * 10 No. 4. „%% %%% 5 ond Presbyterian Church, corner | netween the hours e in the forenoon and Seventeenth street and Lucas Place. Rev. S. J. | five o'clock in the afternoon of that os 9 — Niecolls, D. D., pastor, will preach at 1% o'clock. * = of — 2 * above de- Communion service at 4:30 p. m. Noevening serv- | scrined at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for ice. Colpred mission school at 2:30 p.m. Biddlé | cash, to pay said note and interest thereon, and the mission 2:30 p. m., Fourteenth and Biddle sts. | ccat expenses of this roe tLLI AM HOLLS, aay he 52 July 50%@50Ko, — 818582 an aul r Hay unchanged. 1 ’ * — > ** en a OF ge c 5. > * * 0 and 40 Ne Fourth St. 7 4 * *. D * Young people's meet ug Monday evening. Lecture St. Louis, Mo., June 4, 1880. 5 and ves I ome eting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. : P | a , i. : . a. R ' W 7 ' N . | 7 . 1 f 1 N 1 „ gees, A ¢ * 5 % i : Mid i of =, 4 p id 55 N > ody 2 4 * i * * * : ae „ 1 * er, fe &
Page 6
St; Loris Bost - Bisyatch. Saturday, June 5, 1880. - be 5 * * 8 — Ste ate * — ll : 7 5 . = — 7 4 * * — “at * ¥ $=” 1 we" . ; N 85 e sd 2 K* > * , 9 2 >: ae 1 . . Oe 3 2 W 1 5 * ts + ¢ 7 * are J * ; * SPORTING. . The Meeting of the Jockey Club Next Week. 1 * 0 Two Hundred and Fifty Flyers on the \ Ground, Regatta on the River To-Morrow for the St.John Cup—Billiard Notes and Miscellaneous News. The conclusion of the Cincinnati races to- day will release anumber of thoroughbreds entered at the Jockey Club meeting of next week, and they will commence arriving to- morrow morning and evening, and the rest will de here Monday morning. The track was very heavy this morning, and the display of | early hours was Charley Howard, horseflesh during the limited. Liahtunah, Knight Templar and Long Taw were out. The latter was given a hard ruu ot two miles on the inside track. At 8 o’clock, Himyar .Hindoo and Volturno, between whom liesthetitle of king of the American turf, were brought out and much admired. If the weather keeps ‘good to-day and to-night, the track will be in perfect condition to-morrow morn- ing and a grand exhibition of speed by the fiyers will be made in the presence of au as- suredly large audience. Wm. Lackland’s celebrated stable, head- ed by the famous Buchtie, will be here from Cincinnati to-morrow. Entries close for the mile and an eighth dash for gentleman riders on Tuesday evening at the track, as the race will be run on Wedaes- day. It has been determined to run the gen- tlemen’s hurdle race, mile and an eighth, over five hurdles, on Saturday, the 12th, entries to close at the office of the association on Monday evening. The race 1s for the Corinthian cup, presented by Tony Faust, with $25 subscription from each entry added. The riders will all be members of the Light Guards and the riding school. The grand stand has been re-painted and otherwise improved. The club the superintendence of Jno. C. Fleming, will be conducted with elegance, Mr. Sam Ecker, the Y has purchased an entirely new outtit, the dinner service being the finest used by any American club house, each piece being ornamented with a spirited illustration of the finish of the race between Acrobat and Tom . Ochiltree. Every arrangement possible has been made for the transportation of visitors to the track. Cars will leave the corner of Fourth and Morgan streets every two minutes and run through, the West Ead Narrow Gauge will puton extra cars, and Scheele & Co. will run a line of carmages and omnibuses from Cabanne s cigar store, cor- ner of Sixth and Pine streets, direct*to the track. The Board of Police Commissioners Well make a strong detail of police, and the association will employ in addition twenty private police and detectives. Pools will be sold atthe Lindell, atthe Turf Exchange, at the Laclede and onthe grounds. By Mon- — ee there will be 250 horses on the rack. 0 The St. John Cup. The sporting event of to-morrow will be the fourth annual race on tue river forthe | St. Jobn cup by members of, the Mound City Amateur Rowing Association. The crews entéred and the colors to be worn are as fol- lows: Mississippi Rowing Club, orange—t. oT? E. W. Benson, II. Parker, L. Hol- ng. Modoc Rowing Club (second crew), blue — J. Causiand, J. Stumpf, Ed. Campbell, H. Assmann. Modoc kowing Club (first crew), blue—H. B. Taylor, G. H. Green, Wm. Keller. Geo. Brunegard. . Western Rowing Club, white — Al. Mauch, Rud. Heitz. Rob. Heiltz. W. Mauch. Excelsior Rowing Club, vellow— Anton Leimenstal, Geo. Meisel, Christ. Mueller, Ed. Koehler Judges — For the Mississipi, I. C. Stitel and Wm. Medart; for Modoc, W. Illic and J. A. Dimon: for Western, J. Spies and J. Y. Fath; for Excelsior, Fred. Gerner and Theo. Kelley. Mr. J. A. St. John has been s2lected #§ umpire, and J. Spies as commodore. The couse is from the Pittabure Diks, op- posite Chouteau avenue, to the head of Arse- nal Island, three miles straight away. The _Missiesippi crew will be nearest the IIligois thore, neat Wili be the second crew ofthe Mo- doc Club, next to them Will be the first Modoc crew, next in order will be the Excel- sicrs, and on the Missour: side will be athe Western crew. The race wil] be called at 3 p. m. if the water is in proper condition. Tne steamer Arrow and barges will carry excursionists over the course, An extraattraction that will surely draw a large attendance will be a mile dash between the famous Shoe-wae-caemette crew and the Burlingtons, who are expected to be in the city to-morrow morning, on their re- turn from the NewOrleans regatta. Billiard Notes. Eugene Carter is expected to arrive shortly. Gallagher and Daly will probably meet in this city next autumn. The only local journalist who prides him- self as a skillful billiardist is old man Dyer. Billy Morgan, some time a prominent bil- liardist of this eity and an opponent to Mo- Creery, is in Quincy, Ill. : Charley Peavey, former superintendent of Museey ‘s Billiar Hall, has resigned, and Sam Baldwin now has full charge. The Monarch and Mussey’s are undergoing repairs. The tables are to receive new cloths and the cushions are to betightened. Some of Heiser’s old friends hove been in- quiring about bim. When last heard of he was in Indiana, exhibiting his skill to the Hoosiers. 3 Two New Yorkers retained a fifteen-ball 1 *— monte at 10 Monarch poster: e 8 more ular in the Kast than it is 1 oes McCreery, the champion amateur billiard- ist, has been playing at Mussey’s every day during — ae — —— . uite ex- at the champlon's game, which is partie - f 4 pea suited to his style of playing. Billy Williams has been boasting recently of his ability to beat Maghus at three-cushion billiards. A few days ago he offered to play for $100 a side. Magnus promptly accepted, and requested wy be de up aforfeit. The forfeit has not yet deposited. The billiard game is now at- tract t attention of local experts. Ot thesé Magnus is the best. He play Sam Gaty and others during the week, and made some good averages. Yesterday he made an average of about one-third in a frienaly game with a Westerner. His largest run was eight. Notes From the Road. A. Adler has recently appeared with a very y-. gpeedy sorrel mare. r. Plant a pair of bays that to the a) * 5 in —— . — A 15 . ie Benoist, for his every day driving —— gray pacer Rip-Rap, with oe cord of Swallow makes a sensation on the with his familiar little black road Mr. B. Van Blarcom, the harness man, is ouse, under, _of dancing, yet with ——a nearly at the. pone of the road with a beautiful | mare, Coleman. | Raw the young English sojourner 10 still driving the fine gray team formerly owned by Port. Leonard. | Jesse Arnot has made se recently of six very fine road borage. ands tem ot ere that go together on the road in 3:30. «Chas. Budd is driving a gray mare ha | wit cord of 2:35, and a bay colt, Charley, that can go to a road wagon in three minutes sure. ' Port. Leonard recently purchased at Car- rollton, III., the beautiful mab lion Patchen, for which be pa „Patchen“ can trot in 2:30. He is being worked by West Dingman, who has training stables at the west end of the hippodrome iu Forest Park. Mr. Dingman bas of his own at the park a bay mare that trots in 2:50 and a brown mare that trots in 2:30, and is also handling Louis Benoist’s bay horse Joe. Miscellaneous. Mr. J. B. C. Lucas has been elected Presi- dent ot the Missouri State Sportsmen’s Asso- ciation. The St. Louis Rowing Club have engaged the steamers East St. Louis and Napoleon Mullikin r an excursion to Hoffman's Grove to-morrow. Capt. Bogardus quibbles and coquettes with Erb, the young Missouri champion, and there are many whe believe that the winner of the world’s medal 1s not particular about again risking his reputation with the St. Joseph pheromenon. a The second game of the series between the Red Stockings and the Browns will be played at Solari’s Grand Avenue Park. The Reds have a surprise for the Browns in anew pitcher. Rumor says that it is Blong, the old pitcher of the Brown Stockings. A most ex- citing game may be looked for. ' Notice. Sam Ecker has closed his Planters“ House saloon, and removed the stock and fixtures to his old stand, 214 N. Fourth street, where he will serve a lunch, and will be pleased to see his old patrons. Mr. H. Masman, late mana- ger of the Planters’ House aesoon, will be in attendance. The old stand has been re- modeled and refitted throughout, and is now by far the finest restaurant in the city. SAM ECKER. — — — — — THE WALES FAMILY. How the Prince and Princess Look in a London Theater. | Lucy Hooper’s Letter to Boston Herald. | The gieat attraction of the evening for me Was not upon the stage, for, on our entering the house, we noticed that the usual prepara- tions had been made that announce the ad- vent of some portion of the royal family; that is to say, two boxes had been thrown iato ane by removing the partition, and bouquets of fresh spring flowers had been placed along the front. In a few minutes a tremendeus storm of applause greeted the entrapce of three pale little girls in white cashmere frocks and scarlet sashes, and of two tall boys in midsbipmen's uniforms, the children of the Prince of Wales. The royal —— and mamma remained in the ackground, the princess looking exquisitely pretty in her toilet of black and white striped silk, though its effect was marred by the ugly little breakfast cap of red silk which seems to be the recognized headgear for theater wear in London. She looked almost too yeuthful to be the mother of the tall young midship- man who sat beside her, and it was charming to note the fond, maternal pride wherewith she regarded him, bending over him to point outitems in the programme, and watching his face with a smile when he testified his hearty appreciation of the more comical inci- dents of the piece. Prince Albert Victor looks very like his father, and, indeed, reminded me very much of the Prince of Wales as be looked when he visited the United States some 20 years ago. He is a tall, sien- der, delicate-looking boy, with something of his grandfatber’s peculiar charm of expres- sion. Prince George, on the §contrary, is a true Guelph—short,stout, round-headed and sturdy-looking. The oldest girl is very plain, butthe two youngest = 5 etty little cresa- turnes, and especially the Princess Maud,who is a bright little rosebud, all bloom and ani- mation. The group wis a very charming one, and inierested me greatly, as ihad never be- fore seen the family of the Prince of Wales. It was odd to note the gay voung faces, and to reflect tbat before us sat not only a future King of England, but the queens gnd em- presses of the years to come. Moreover, I am bappy to be able to state from personal ob- servations that the two boys have not so much as a blue dot tattooed on sha tips of their royal! noses. | From ell that I have heard in Euglaud, I do not think thatitisa very amusing thing to be the Prir cess of Wales. ‘Dae position is too exalted a one to permit of much social enjoy- ment, yet has not the eg > potentialities ofreigning royalty. The Princess, too, is peculiarly unostentatious.) and evidentiv finds the magnificent loneliness of her posi- tion an actualtrial. To be young and bea iti- ful, ard idolized, and yet tobe shut out from most forms of social Amusement, can be by no means delightful. Let there are, of course, Mead few houses, even among tnose of the highest nobility, to which the Princess of Wales can go asan invited guest. And, when she does go, an awful state acuges her | Boe 1 passionately fond no ‘gentleman can ask her to dance. She itis who siz- nals out the personage whom she desires as a partner, and, when she stands up to dance, ull other dancers must sit down. After cir- cling around the room some half a dozen times she pauses and sits down to rest, and then the remainder of the waltzers may take a turn, but, as soon as she stands up again, they must stop. That solitary Grand Lama kind of performance cannot be very amusing to this kindly, gentle, amiable lady. she is, 1 am told, a most accomplished dancer, despite her slight lameness.) But, of all the recreations of her life, she most enjoys driv- ing in the park. In her little victoria, with her dame do campagnie beside her, she is free to enjoy the testimonials “everywher and en- around. thusiasm that meet, her everywhere, and no one that notes the gracious smile and bow wherewith she returns every salutation can doubt her delight at her popularity. Her beauty and her winning ways, and all the kindly gentleness of her nature,Jhave greatly endeared her to the English people, The Way They Do It in England. London Dispatch to the New York Herald. | When the House of Commons assembled last Monday the attendance of members was so great that nearly fifty, Who were unable to find seats, were obliged to stand in the pas- sageway below the gangway or take refuge in the galleries. Complaints were heard on all sides. Mr. Sergeant Simon cave notice ofa motion to regulate the apportionment of seats, while Mr. Mitcheli Henry, the Home Rule millionaire, created considerable amuse- ment by giving netice from his place in the gallery of his intention to introduce a motion recommending the building of a new House of Commons, where albthe members might hap- pily be accommodated. o honorable mem- er's unusual position and evident excite- ment caused no little hilarity. Twenty Years a Sufferer. Dr. R. V. PIERCE: | Dear Sir—Twenty years 1 I was shipwretk- ed on the Atiantic Ocean, and the cold and ex- posure caused a large a to form on each leg, which kept continually diecharging. Af- ter spending hundreds of dpliars with no ben- efit, I was persuaded to our Golde Med - ical Discoverv, and now, in less than three months after taking the ‘first bottle, I am thupkful to say I am complétely cured, and for the fret time in ten years put my left heel to the ground, , lam, sir, yours reepectfully, 87 Jefferson All Tourists for and comfort take 23 for St. Pan and Minneapolis. Roundtrip excursions via river, rail or lake, Guidetothe Upper Mis- sissippi’’ now ready. 114 N. Fourth street, Bt. Louis. Jas. A. Lro Gen’! Pass. Agt. bay stal- 4 $1,500, | | is quot Star CLOTBED IN WHITE. | thea te—a ba child es play 3 id 28225 N nues of mdrning— 4 2 2 2 af May, e , 2988 nah us with her childish ing | r rule us with a nod. othed in white—with blossoms in her bair, * maiden whom to Jove appeared a duty— A spell around her hung; A sense of all that nature makes most ave ra ntv * heard her bil ver tongue. Clothea in white—she heard the wedding e Blusning beneath her crown of orange - flow - ers, . That filled with rapture all who watch — 0 "AS ber soft answer flows Like music. with no prescience of the time When o’er her lite, which love so fondly dowers, f The shadowy grave will close. Clothed in white—ber form we seem to see Shine in the glory of a new existence, De g Time and night, And from al] earth-born memories set free; While we, like travelers toiling in the dis- tence, Yearn for the coming light. —[{Tinsiey’s Magazine. THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of the Various Kitchen | and Table Commodities. The markets did good business this morn- ing. The prices are about the same as last Saturday. The only novelties are egg plant, quoted st fifteen cents each, green corn, twenty-five cents a dozen, and peaches, worth five cents each or six fora quarter. Califor- | nia pears are for sale at five to ten csnts each. The vegetables not already mentioned are for sale at the following prices: Radishes, per dozen bunches, l5c: sweet herbs, per dozen bunches, 40c; turnip greens, per bushel, 75c; cab bages, per head, 10 to 25c; young onions, per dozen, 20c; old onions, per peck, 60c; squashes, each, 5 to 10c; horseradish, per burch, 5 to 10c; sassafras, per dozen buncnh- es, 200: pie-plant, per dozen bunches, 2c; lettuce, per dozen heads, 2Uc; tomatoes, each, de; beets, per dozen, 30c; turnips, per dozen, 35c; sweet potatoes, per peck, 4)c; Irish po- tatoes, new, per peck, 35e; old, We; spinach, per peck 1Uc; three soup buncaes,10c; cucum- bers, per dozen, 50c; peas, per peck, 50c; as- paragus, per dozen bunches, 30c to $1; cauli- flower, each, 15c; carrots, per bunch, 5c to 10¢. There is not a great variety of fish for sale, but the prices are low. Buffalo, free of bone, at 10e per pound, and dressed at 7e. Smeits are priced at 121-22 per pound. There are large numbers of cattis: sold at the same prices, and lake trout and white-lish are Velued at from 10c. to 12 1-23. Fruits ae valued as follows: Peaches, per coz., 50e; cherries, per quart, 1549; raspber- ries, red. $1 per gallen; same, black, 60c per galion; strawberries, 7 l-2cto 20e per box; gooteberries, 30c per gallon; dates, per lo, 12 1-20 to 15c; oranges, per doz., 25¢ to 8bc; lemone, per doz., We; figs, dried, per Ib, 2c. Meats are lower i: hin wey were on last Sat- urday. Lein steaks ure for sale at 10 to 12 1-2 cts. per lb.; rib roasts at from 8 to 10; lamb at from 8 to 10; mutton at from 6 to 10; corned- beef 5 to 7; veal cutiets 15 to 20; roast beef 8 to 12 1-2; pork 5 to 8; sausage 8; quarters of mutton—fore- quariers 60 to 75 and hiadquarters 75 to $1. Butter is for sale at from 15c to 40c per Ib., eggs from 80 to l2c. per dozen, chickens at from Iõ̃ e to 40c each and oysters at from 20c to 40c per can. Plowing Away the Cattle Plague. From the Russky Courier. ] The strange ceremony of plowing around a village in order to drive away the cattle plague recently took place in one of the vil- lages of Russia. Inthe month of March the cattle plague broke out in the village of Ozersk, in tke province of Kaluga. In a few days thir- teen cows died, and the peasants were panic stricken. After warm discussions it was de- cided to drive out the plagus after the man- ner of our forefathers in similar emergencies, thatis, by ploughing around the village. On March 16, midnight, all the women of the village assembled at a spot, to which were — the thirgs needed for that half Pa- gan, balf Christian ceremony, to wit, a holy image, a plow, harness, a bag of sand, and a paileftar. A strong girl was harnessed tothe plow, and with the assistance of two otker girls, proceeded to pull it along. A young girl carrying the holy image (ikoma) headed the procession; she was followed by an old woman with the sand bag, who threw the sand right and left, the plowing party try irg to cover thewand ia plowing, while the woman with the tar pail besprinkled the soil with tar. A crowd of girls and women fol- lowed, each carryirg some article with which to make a noise—scythes, tin caus, iron pans, boilers, basins, pokers and otber uteunsils. „Though tbe noise made was indescribable, ard the women’s yelling snd shouting in- cessant, they were ineffectual to frighten off the plague spirit, for its ravages in that vil- lage are unuiminished. One Thousand Miles at Sea. From the Boston Herald.) During a recent passage of the White Star steamer Germanic from turope, and when about 1,000 miles from Queenstown, a strange bird was discovered inthe rigging. The sailors and passengers endeavored to catch it, but without suceess, until Dr. C. W. Goff. of this city, one of the passengers, game on deck, when the bird at once flew into his hands. The doctor cared for it, and, upon the arrival of the steamer, presented the bird tothe col- lection at Central Park, New York. The bird is known as the whimbrel—a peculiar land bird resembling the curlew in habits, and about the size of a prairie hen, black-and-gray plumage, wings like a bat, with a ong whalebone- bill in shape similar to that of a woodcock. Great interest was attached to the bird bythe officers ofthe ship from the fact ofits being a land bird found so far at sea, With wings Lut poorly calculated to sus- ts in it tor any length of time. The owl, „Kate Field,“ captured under similar cir- cumstances in mid-ocean last autumn by one of the crew of th; sieamer Celtic, is the Central Park, thriving, contentea and doing honor by the wisdom of her counten- ance to the name she bears. The Pine Tree on the Seal of Maine. From the Augusta (Me.) Journal, May 29. Some persons were quite willing that Princes Albert Sawyer should carry off the State seal, last winter, because’ the pine tree engraved upon it was such a poor resentation of this beautiful tree. The tree whose likeness is on the new State seal, standson the Edmunds side of oy Ny River, nearly opposite the residence of T. W. Allan, Esq., in Dennys- ville, Washington county. A sketch of it was made by Mies Carrie Tal of Portland, and placed in an art exhibition in that city last winter. The modes was liked so well that when the engraver of the seal needed a pic- ture of a pine tree Miss Talbott’s sketch was selected for his use. ee RELIGIOUS. Lafayette Park Presbyterian Charch (opposite western gate of the park). The pastor, Rev. D. C. Marquis, D. D., will preach on Sunday, at 11. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School meets in the afternoon at3o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Teachers meet for study of the lesson Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited to all meetings. — — Second Presbyterian Church, corner Beventeenth street and Lucas place. Rev. 8. ‘J Niceolls, D. D., pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock a. m., and in the evening ats o'clock. Sabbath-school at 9:30a. m. Colored mission school at 2:30 m. Biddle mission at 2:30 p. m., Fourteenth and sis. Young people's meeting Monday evening. Lec- ture and prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o clock. a The Wonderful Effects of Sulphur in the Cure of Skin Disease Have Attracted Much Attention of Late In this Country and in the Old World. Physicians are Strongly of the Opinion that its Curative Powers ina Large and Troublesome Class. of Skin Disease Have Not Let Been Fully Developed, And that its local use is the best and surest mode of using it, for in that way it comes directly in contact with the disease, and, at the same time, comes equally in contact with the skin, which is such a won- deiful absorbent that the Sulphur, rubbed on the skin, willbe seen in a few hours in the breath, by breathing on silver, making it dark, forming a sul- phuret of silver, and soon pervadesthe whole body and finds out the keep up these loafhsome skin diseases, and then and there neutralizes it in the blood and destroysits ef- fects inthe skin. All such ai easesas Eczema, Tet- ter, Ringworm, Litchen, Acne, Pimples, Black- heads. rovgh and dry, scaly sain diseases, mast all fade before its use like snow in the sunshiee. But the question arises, Wky can't Iuse sulphur oint- meut? No, no; by no means, But you can use GLENN’S>SULPHUR Of, which not buly cleanses the skin but cures your diseasesand at the same time isin itself pure and as nice as anv toilet soap you can get. It is really a wonderful and valu- able combination of Sulphurand the cleaning oils, making the skin soft aud smooth and keeping the hends lree from cracks and chaps, and rendering the complexion fairand beautiful. Itshould be used for cleansing pu . thereby preventing all diseases of the skin, andin disinfecting cloths used by the sick It has no equal. See that C. N. CRITTENTON”? ts 8 on each packet, without which none is genu- ne. Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealers at 25¢; 3 Cakes, 60c. Sent by malt on receipt of price, and 5c extra for eachcake. C. N. CRITTENTON. Sole Proprietor, 115 Fulton street, New York. se 1 A DELICIOUS DRINK In Hot Weather-Cool on Ice THE Orr ~ PREPAY ONLY aus; 35 HAWKINS ST. — — — — Drink clear, or mix with Lemon- ade, Soda or Ice Water. The Hub Punch,’’ made in Boston by C. H. Graves & Sons, is of superior quality, and meets with marked popular favor as a healthful and palat- able drink. It is pre pared with great care from the best mate- rials. and will be found an agreeable addition to the choice things of the table which undeniably enlarge the pleasures of life antl encourage good fellowship and good nature if richtly enjoved. It 7 considered ir dispensable by many connols- seurs in PICNIC, YACHTING AND EXCURSION PARTIES, while Families and Hotels have pronounced it un- rivaled. The name and title—"“*HUB PUNCH’’—is adopted asa Trade Ma k. All anauthorized use of this Trade Mark will be promptly: piosecuted. C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotels and Druggists cvery where. AT WHOLESALE ONLY BY SMITH & VANDERBEEK, New York and Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. — SKINNER & (O., 503 N. Foarth, Sole Manufacturers. Ne N — 5 — n ine ie ey ae ae N * ¢* None genuine without this trade-mark. Any in- fringement will be prosecuted. SKINNER & CO., N. Fourth s‘reet. THE FINEST LOUIS SWIMMING SCHOOL! OTH, ‘BET. CHOUTEAD AVE. & GRATIOY FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. , * . =a payed bh, Wednastage and r- THOS, MEYER, Supt. nood poisons that produce and ; . * N 8 : ‘ ’ * a * . 15 . , — — ~ J ‘ d > 2 8 9 8 — Sn. 5 6 a 8 ö U 1 A 7 q 1 An Inspection of Our Truly Splendid Assortment e of Underwear Will Pay You Well. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., NORTHEAST COR. FIFTH AND PINE. 2.000 CASES — — 05 nen AND SPARKLINCES- WILHELM SPRINGS IMPORTED NATURAL MINERAL WATER Just received DIRECT from Kronthal, near Frankfort-on- , the-Main, which we offer to the trade at usual discounts, Families supplied at $2 50 per dozen quarts. : BOWMAN & BLEYER, Sole Agents, Fourth and Walnut. — —— äfä— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paper Hangings, PLAIN, FANCY AND DECORATIVE, embracing all the very latest styles of Foreign and Domestic Productions. The designs for this season have never been equaled. Stock and Prices will be found satisfactory to a favor me with a call. My. who may CHAS. DAUERNHEIM, 214 N. FIFTH ST. — EASILY ADJUSTED HAS NO TUBING. yt n IU ' Inf. | } 18 * L ö ( Will Purify the Foulest Cistern Water and Keep It Pure, 1 ALEXANDER’S . W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Alexander's Unrivaled Cologne Water; a Perfume Fragrant and Lasting. Alexander’s Rose and Orris Tooth Powder. Alexander’s Rose Tooth Paste. Alexander’s Lezenges of Chlorate Potash and Muriate of Ammonia, for Sore» Throat, Hoarseness, and very useful to Clear the voice in ee: ure Prescriptions n e Medieines and by 0 Compounded from mpetent Apothecaries. M. W-ALEHXANDER. 2 ST. LOUIS UNION STOCK YARDS. ACCESSIBLE BY RAIL AND RIVER. THE ONLY WHOLESALE YARDS IN ST. LOUIS. The following Live Stcck Commission Merchants have offices in the Exchange Building: HOLT, PAYNE & CO., CASH, SIEWART & CO., T. J. FORGEY & SONS, HULL, STEELE & WALKER, FORTH, WALTON & CO., Buyers for Cattle, Hogs and Shee shipment, at all times represented, for stuck, is had at these yards. ~ W. H. RAMSEY, Sup’t. W. . DUGDELL & CO., OVER STREET, FARRIS & CO., i NMETCALF, MOORE & CO., BLAKELY, SANDERS & CO. „both for the home market and for Eastern: very convenience, both for stock men and W. H. SCUDDER, President. CRAWFORD, DRUC SEASONABLE ‘ DRUGS AT LOW PRICES. f ais r, 800. Washington Ae. GUM CAMPHOR ER, CARBOLIC ACID, CHLORIDE LIME, ANTI-MOTH PAPER, Ete. wford’s Cologne Water—the Best Ever Produced. — — Peruvian Toothpaste—Excels all Others. Crawford’s Ess. Jamaica Ginger—Extra Stren Crawford’s Fine Perfumes— and Flavor. enty-Five Distinct Odors. The Most Comrlete Stock of SUMMER TOILET LOXORIES to be Found in the Cily. Pbysicians’ Prescriptions Compounded of e and Family Medicines Accura t Purest Materials. Twenty ~~ Years’ Experience in this Department. PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST. iS r. 800 Washington Ave. CRAWFORD. DRUC SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS, BATH GLOVES, BATH BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS, ‘BATHING COLOGNES, IMPORTED BAY RUM, SEA SALT, RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, DELICATE POWDERS And FANCY GOODS of Every Description.’ OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST MITCHELL —ʒ—— — MELLIER’S RETAIL DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION DEP’T, 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Medicines compounded from Materials of Standard Excellence, and, on account ot Larger Trade and Less Expense than any Drug Store in the city, Twenty-Fourth Street and Lubas Avenue, MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. : Custem-Made Furnitare in the city at retail. Pur The largest stock of Made steel Nie aking thelr eave money by ap examination of our large a ) , mae 1 ° te Se ee N wt 3 * = * 14 7 r ¥ i Fos 3 1 x pt ia es ME Re Ss actions and evident that and family time in Eu “turned from in Wasbin Ferry becar and family, ance gave ed in his Miss Coo some sort e but that she the father and admit sremembe r has Jad ies, and reported to isconsin 1872 to 187 The engage ot the youn ‘thing, butt and the lac ot the Stat The recent ning to tea A great de which Cap Mx. Coop the most cc im due tim “posed. He ed because “bad faith’s and admitt tise Senato finding bin was lookir room at tk him a m right hand fects of Ferry. be cut F Stated (a the exact young lad -eonversat had engag each sup would she from Mie 17 ashing brother, Miss Coop accomp! only six child, an ia .. Co " and tine-a convers greatly u 1 = “ N 3 = 4 ; 5 1 2 * 1 aT * ‘ 88 n bie dk | * 1 ry - * n * 1 . 0 * . 1 5 EN 2 a * * N * c ek ae a" * Mae 8 a 55 * * ~ > 1 ca — x : N 1 0
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* nis ast- Disuntch. Sainrday, June 5, 1880. AT sr. JAMES’S. - — —— — Last Sunday at St. James's prayers and princess by. — 2 in all “ay whalebone airs, ( closet nigh. 1 828 knees, I held my book, Read all the answers o'er, ertea look But on plore aby Se the door. High n of a I came to use, evou ; Wh — =e young Strephon made me lose, And sil the raptures there. He stood to hand me to my chair, And bowed with courtly grace, —— Situation by a sober industrious try. Address d 2 — man WI situation Uy a FOURS mee nap? —— business. Address H. | 28 dress Resort, this office. W TED— 16 years old piace in ting Dude — ce. Nox 33, Xen! z., III. 3 ANTED—A situation by a boy of sixteen. Weil recommended. Will do — 49 a rtis ter: would not object to go into the coeun- Adress ©. this pice. 2 in a china store; has had expe TED—B ng man. ‘aituation as night * in —— hotel. Best reference... - +t ANTED—A situation as collector, by 40 * j dress 68. B.. his office. a Veo esires k in 7757 2 man d a situation as cler ATS ti —— N 1 man 18 years old; wages expected, * store; one year experience; not — 1 Low wages at first. Address G. O., office. “a 2 4 1 1 4 4. we * 2 a * * — 4 > i * - 5 es * a . ' 7 . Fegan 18 * . % ¢ : A. > | * 9 4 i “hy > 1 * " * =a : — 4 N . Foe as * x * a 3 N . Wa el * 8 N . — — 4p: 2 . b » Beaumont st. 3 Ge for general housework at 2742 Stoddard street. 29 GA girl for general housework. with refs, , at 2024 Morgan street. G ERMAN girl wanted for general housework. Small American family. 1300 between Chouteau avenue and Lafayette Park. 804 WASHINGTON AVE. tennial Dental Rooms is piace te ry a reliable oe teeth ix » and extracting free. Geld fillings, $1 50. Armstrong avenue, (Gi RL to do general housework; German ferred. Apply at 1518 Gratiot street. URSE GIRL ‘about 15 Chestnut street. , with references. 3319 , 29 (OAL iy at Hall & Go.. d and Morgan. and save 10 percent on small quantities. Posta INVENT R metal, with uable ee Strawbridge, 912 North Sfath i Stick Pomatum for the hair and 1 ported, 5 cents per stick. e beard ce KOR Walnut streat ITUATION by a lady as first-class ironer In laun- 8 dry: satisfactory work gusranteed; or will take a position as seamstress where good work is app ciated. Room 26, 119 N. Eighth st. ISHIRTS WII 5 cooking} German or Englis 1005 Olive street. TED—In a private family, a woman to assist | Eighth street, four doors N. of Was order. Faultiess it. t material and work. 604 and light housekeeping and to understand plain ro preferred ; call at 1 i OMAN te do general housework; one with small child or girl 8 or 10 years Address Charles T. — —— UMMER Cooking Stoves at City — Sees 710 g * 2 t. : N. Fifth street. opposite Union — oh SPECIAL NOTICE. = a. WI nn girl to do general housework at 2982 Olive street. 28 O2 ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CL 44 — girl 1 housework. small family for Gamble avenue, second street south of Clark ave. at the office of the Secrectary on ANTED—A Kiri 16 to general bousework at ears of to do ade Papin street. 2 FOK SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. rth street, tt Louis, June 2, Members of the Jockey Club are | or before 18 June 7. and get their badges forthe June * Gentlemen desirous of ming mem 5 ot 1560 Club are requested to make ion to the 5 tary at as carly a date as $125 street. in buy a coal yard,,complete outfit, in- * * und wagon. at 610 * | Fee; 5050 e- horse barouche with 3 Fon etc., close LE—Lot and bosse. 6 rooms, near the de- 5 P. R. R.; 6 trains daily and churches, stores, Rent or sellon monthly payments. Apply at Ticknor’s. Sixth and Chestant sts. 25 t., Webster Station. to an from the city. Schoo OR BALE—Very desirable residence, 8 rooms F and laundry, ene acre Groves, ten miles from city on quire at 113 N. Second street. One 86x30x10 Chain Feed Iron Planer. in good order. "x17x5 Iron Planer. — * 8 bed. Screw Cutting Lathe. * aa neh and ais-inch Gas Pi 0 5 ** dae r oo. etree R SALE. One 24 sw One 14 Fay One A lot of An gain. Won SALE—One horse and spring wagon at a bar- Fan ird gfreet. Won CasH—Furnitu El ema ee, W. Franke, 1 2 < . N W i = | ; * * * * 2 a * * W 1 , fr 8 Gi 74 = : : ‘ 8 * 5 or 8 f 1 * ds = ve | Behe: FS l e 2 ee A „„ 1 p ‘ ; re i 7 5 ** eee * * oh ie ssa ¥ 2 5 ‘ n . . a e “4 N r ee 4 et eget” +f * 1 ä 1 * “ Fs . * * * . ’ 7 ~ a FS, food we . J 4 4 1 4 + t 3 , * . 3 for $4 00 made ta 8 a o. 214 N. . - *
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a ; , A ö A aoe ee 1 ae gut" wos * . » * Sl. Louis Post -Dispais. Saturn, June 5, 1880. erence. His death took place at 1210 | id 4 - — * » 1 * » * os a i 7 . 9 ~ : . ‘ 4 Pe — 55 Converse Natatorium to be taucht to swim, ; iy Ius FURNISHING GOODS : N OF EVERY VARIETY, including the LATEST STYLES in NECKWEAR, Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs Gloves, Handkerchiet , Jewelry, Umbrellas, Etc. ‘KEEP’S SHIRTS, BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD, **Ready-Made,’’ „partly Made’’ and Made to ere Also, an Unequaled Assortment of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR For Spring and Summer, at Lowest Prices. INSPECTION INVITED. GIBERT ra 604 OLIVE ST. Has one of the | largest galleries in the world. | No waiting. Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. : Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb- n, — Pittsburg and Bloss- Co AS. J. SYLVESTER, 319 Olive Agt., Street. — | FREE OF CHARGE! | All small advertisements under the head of Wanted, not exceeding four lines, and not of a business character, will hereafter be inserted free of charge. > ee — LOOAL NHWS, BEAUTIFUL SILKS are selling for 50 cents in etripes, chine and tancy styles, at H. D. Mann &Co.’s. 417 and 419 North Fourth street. At this price they are cheaper than Lawns. SLEVEN Bs. best Clarified Sugar, $1. Levis Tea Co., 106 North Fifth street. St. Notice. ; Hereafter no drinks will be sold at the St. James Hotel bar, Fitth and Walnut streets, stronger than Stonewall punches, Boston coolers, New Orleans congealers, lime punch es and lemonades. OLD HELLERY, Manager, Formerly of the ‘‘Sazerac.’’ CALL and see the new lines of summer neck areas ſust opened at A. McELRATH’'S. LOTTA, the fairy sprite, uses Pozzoni’s Medi- cated Complex ion Powder. TICKNOR & Co., Merchant. Taſlors, establish- @d 1857, Stxth and Chestnut streets, solicit your orders. DR. E. . OHASE, 922 Okve St., set of best teeth only $8. RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie. brokers, 512 Cnestnut street, St. Louis, 79 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New York. : Ohio and Mississippi Railway. Only 10 hours from St. Louis to Cincinnati, 12 hours to Louisville, 29 hours to Washing ton, 30 hours to Baltimore, and as fast time to Philadelphia and New York as via any other route. The only line running a Sunday morn- ing train to Louisville and Cincinnati. This train connects at Cincinnati for all points East Sunday evening; excursion tickets to Eastern Summer resorts now on sale. Company’s Tick- et Office, 101 and 103 North Fourth street. INVISIBLE fly screens. Get the best trom the Ludiow Saylor Wire Co., 219 Market street. A NEW arrival of French Fancy Shirtings at * A. MCELRATH’S. BOSTON ROLLER DESKS Dat all others. Call and see them. See Guernsey, Jones & Co.’s advertisement on first pace. ° Tor SURRY, side bar buggies, phetons, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. Boston Art Furniture in St. Louis. Twelve rooms magnificentiy furnished for $3,417. Dining-room, eight bed-rooms, nur- gery, library and parlor, or 158 articles. GUERNSEY. JONES & Co., 500 North Fourth. ; Toilet Sete. he greatest variety and the lowest prices at Simmons Hardware Company. Swope’s Tireless Shoe. Railroad men, policemen, letter-carriers and all who. walk or stand all day, read this: Swoype’s Tireless Shoe is made exactly the shape of the foot, and oan be worn trom the time you put it on until you retire af night without giving you the least trouble. This shoe is made of the very best ot galtskin, and put together with wire screws. Price, $5. Every pair warranted to wear well, and never to rio. We call the public’s special attention to this particular shoe, as we know it will give puiversal satisfaction. : JOEL SWOPE & BRo., 311 N. Fourth street. ’ . , CHILDREN’S sanor suits, blue and gray flan- nel, at the Golden Eagle. Iron Mountain Route. | Trains are now running regularly to Weath- erford, Texas, and tickets are on sale at No. 24 North Fourth street and Union Depot. ; O. W. RUGGLES, * a7 Gen. Pass. Agt. * Oyuick Work. 1 The Hon. Wüunam Kountz, of the Kountz ‘Line, sent his two sons, on May 26, to the stating the boys were to start north on June 17. The boys are both fine swimmers to-day and are ready to buffet the waters of the North, South, East or West. We respectfully refer parents to Dr, 8. Pollak, 1006 Olive street; also to Frances T. Bryan, 2008 Clave stress, a0 | tio Our school and its management. L. H. Con- MISSOURI SPORTS Conclasion of the Tournament at Macon— Fulton Wins the Medal, b St. Louw Dees Well—Remarkable Performance of H.C. Pierce. . The St. Louis delegates to the annual con- vention and tournament of the ssouri State Sportemen’s Association, which was held at Macon this week, ending, yesterday, returned to the city this morning, highly elated with their success, although they missed the gold medal by a bud. Theyals in the high- eet terms of the kind treatment received at Macon City. The tournament was a grand success, upwards ot fifty aie being en- tered in one shoot. The Louisville tournament, ‘hich has been running all week, has had less than twenty marksmen in its best matches. They return thanks to Capt. C. G. Epherson, late president of the State Association, and members of the Macon City Gun Club tor attentions paid them. The shooting was of a high order, and young Erb was equally matched on several occasions. A number of the matcnes were omitted on ac- countof lack of time. The following brief score is given ot the events in the order that they transpired: A STARTER. shoot No. 1—10 birds; 21 yards rise; purse, $200. Franke, Erb, Williams aud Ellet di- vide the first money. Second money divided between Main, West, Dozier and Hersche. Third money won by T. W. McManus at 31 yards. Fourth money won by kb N. Thornton. PAIRED BIRDS. ! Shoot No, 2—Purse, $150. Five pairs of birds at 18 yards rise. There were 39 entries. This match was won by Fred. Erb, Jr., who hilled three pair. Second money divided be- tween Danfortb, Main and Butler. Third mon- ey won by F. Young. Fourth money divided between Ellet and Brown. THE TEAM SHOOT... No. 4—Prize, $150. Ten single birds each man; 21 yardsrise. Teams of two from any organized club in the State. Clubs may enter one or more teams as they like. Entrance fee $7. 2 prize, 40 per cent; second, 30 per cent; third, 20 per cent; fourth, 10 per cent. First prize won by Lucas and West, of the St. Louis Gun Club; second prize won by Fred Erb, Jr., and Erb, Sr., of St. Joseph; third prize won by Burt and McManus, St. Louis Gun Club; fourth prize won by Epsom and Cluyton, Macon City. FOR TROPHIES. No. 5—Purse, 5250. Ten single birds, twenty- one yards rise. Entrance, $7 50. There were forty-eight entries. . First prize, Ellet and Howten divided; sec- ond, Main, Allen and Lucas divided; third, divided by Thornton and Meadow; fourth, di- vided between West and Dantorth; fifth won by Hanley. HARDLY CONTESTED. Shoot No. 6—Ten birds, twenty-eizht yarda rise of beth — r $100, There were forty-nine entries. First money divided be. tween Lucas, Caldwell. Lowe, McGee and Hersche. Second, divided between Ellett, Wil liams, Main, Oockrell and Weber. ‘Third money divided by Franke, Butler and Hath- away. Fourth money between Cox, Danforth and Proud. BURTT AND BROWN’S BOOM. There were torty entries, and the prizes were placed as follows: First prize, $70 in cash, was livided between Burtt, ot St. Louse, and Brown, of Hannibal, making seven birds each and six each in the sboot-off; second prize, divided by Hersche, Lucas, Martin and Cald- well; third prize, divided by Weber, of St. Louis, and McGee, of Kansas City; fourth, won by Thornton, of Marshalltown, Iowa; filth, divided by Teasdale and Farlow. THE EXTRA EVENT. Shoot 10%—Purs+e, $250; 7 single birds; 21 yards rise; entrance, $7 50; 40 entries. First prize, breech-loading shot gun, American Aims Co., divided between Coleman, of Mem- phis, Mo., and Buttles of same club; second rize, $75 cash, divided between Franke, of t. Joseph and Main of Fulton; thir: prize, 50, divided between Bazard, of St. Joseph, ozier , ot St. Louis, and Watson of Cameron; fourth prize, $25, divided between Fredericks, of Kansas City, and Scnneider, of Macon. H. C. PIERCE'S VICTORY. Shoot No. 17—Purse, $300. Eleven single birds, 21 yards rise; entrance, $7 50; 3 entries. First prize won oy H. C. Pierce, of the St. Louis Gun Club, making eleven straight birds and beating Erb and other cracks; sec- ond divided between West, Thornton, Marx and O’Brien; third, ties on 9, divided between Buttles, Huniey and Stanton; tourth, ties on 8, won vy Harfelder, of St. Louis; fifth, ties on 7, won by Burtt of St. Louis; sixth,ties on six, divided between Teasdale, St. Louis, and McOammon ot St. Joseph; seventh, won by McGee of Kan- sas City, THE CLUB CHAMPIONSOIP. No. 18—Purse, $200. Ten single birds each man. Entrance, per club, 310. Four mem bers of any club belonging to the State 4880 ciation. First prize 40 per cent, second 30 percent, third 20 per cent, fourth 10 per cent. The club maxing the bes? score to have the first prize and be entitled to hold gold medal tor one year. Only residents of this State al- lowed to shoot in this match. Eleven teams entered,the score being as tollows: St. Joseph Gun Club—Erb, Jr., Erb, Sr., Bayaidand Franke—31 birds; 2a, St Louis Gun Club—McManus, Burtt, West, Dozier —38; 3d, Kirksville Gun Ciub— Ross, Hewett, Ambler, Pool — 34; Macon Gun Club—Hanley, Lister. Hess anc Clayton—32; Kansas City Amateurs—Hough- ton, Warmsley, Hungerford and Guinette—30; St. Louis Sportsmen’s Club—Hasturther, Mar- tan, Selsor and Weber—36; Cameron Gun Club —Caldwell, Cockerill, Watson and Divenny— 34; Fulton Gun Club—Main, Henry, Meader and Paine—38; Kansas Citv Gun Club —McGee,. Fredericks, Mills and McDonald —30; Memphis, Missouri, Sportsmen’s Association—J. Buttles, Mr. Coleman, H. Buttles and Stansberry—35; St. Louis Game and Fish Protective Associatton— Marks, Lucas, Teasdale and Pearce—33. Team ties, 38 bi ds, or first money divided between St.Louis Gun Club and Fulton Club. Medal won by Ful- ton by 11 to 10; second money won by St. Louis Spoittsmen’s Club 3rd: Mempbis Sportsmen’s etd 4th: divided by Cameron and Kirksville ubs. The citizens’ purse contest was abandoned after being partially shot on accountofa lack of birds. A WONDERFUL SCORE. Atter the tournament Mr. Pearce challenged Paul Franke to shoot flity birds, from ground traps, English rules, thirty yards rise, the con- ditions being the same as governed the Erb- Bogardus match, for $200 in gold. Pearce won by a remarkable score, killing forty- seven birds, two falling out of bounds, and only one being missed. This is the best shoot- ing done in America up to the present time. WE have all we advertise. We have the ‘*Beats-all’’ shirts, linen bosom, linen cuffs or bands, sizes 12 to 18 inclusive. See them. GOLDEN EAGLE. International Millers’ Exposition. Mr. Alexander Smith, the President of the Exchange, has returned trom Cincinnati, here he wasin attendance on the Millers’ International Exposition. He was highly gratt- fied with the success of the exhibition, and says that as regards machinery itis the finest exposition ever held. Six similar engines to the large Corliss engine which was exhibited at the Centennial were ineluded in the machinery test. Interest in the exposition is growing now that the heavy machinery, which was not ready for the opening day, is in position and working order. The attendance is rapidiy growing, and many foreign millers are pres- ent. George Bain has been at Oincinnati since the opening and will return on Monday. ane exposition remains open four weeks. Mr. —— — — to pay another visit during the = THE ‘‘Beats-all’’ shirts are cut full in pro- portion, will fit, and we retail them at actual wholesale price. GOLDEN EAGLE, Fifth and Pine. MCCREEDY’Ss Corn Solvent never fails to cure your corns over night. Fifty cents a bottle. No ‘cure, no pay. Beware of imitations. JOEL Swork & BO. Sole Agents for the State, 311 N. Fourth St. Hefty Joe Brown. . Joe Brown died yesterday morning, and on the following evening tne Coroner beld an in- quest, which developed the fact that Joe had | been troubled by a lung disease. Joe was a coal- weig /.. ever pee — — and Deputy Coroner O'Neil that each of rern a the * legs would measure a yard in | De Jeneed without provecution this morning — Convention gton avenue while he was sitting in a Hg lett enough. money to pay for his funeral, which took piace this afternoon. The all-bearers were lusty tellows und worked n relays. 4 UNITED STATES COURT. Disposal of a Couple of Government Offenders. A couple of Governmeut offenders were dis- posed of by Judge Treat in the United States District Court this morning. The first was Joseph Lively. He was young and blushing and was presented to the Court by Assistant District Attorney Drum- mond. It ig always amusing to see Judge Treat tackle one of these chaps from the swamps of Southwest Missouri. He does not understand the prisoner, nor does the prison- er understand him. The langunge used by the two is about as different as Choctaw is from French. Mr. Lively was from Perry county, and when he stood up before the Judge he looked a good deal like Sol Smith Russell mak- ing his school boy’s speech. ‘‘Mr. Lively, you me accused, said the Judge as he gave a scrutinizing glance at the culprit, ‘‘with having sold cigurs and malt li- quor without first having obtained a license irom the Government. How about this? Is it so?’ ‘‘I think it is, was the tremulous reply, and the fellow made a francic effort to get up a e mile. ‘‘Why did you do this?’’ Judge. Do ou keep a saloon? farmer? How was this?“ „„ Well, said Lively, we had a little dance and we thought we'd have some beer, and all I did was to get the beer and sell it out tothe boys. . How much did you sell?’’ „Three kegs.’’ Dia you nat know better than to sell with- out a license? „Well, ves. ‘*What did you do it for, then?“ ‘*some of the fellows got me into u. How did you happen to have a dance? Was it a burvest celebration?’’ **A what?’’ ‘‘What was the dance for—what did you have it for?’’ : ‘ Oh, we just had it tor sport.“ The Judge closed the dialogue by fining Mr. Lively $10 and costs, whicn is enough to keep him in juii for some weeks. John Hamberger had vlso sold beer and cigars without license, and he was disposed or the same as Lively. continued the Are you a CHILDREN’S suits, thin cassimeres, cheviots and flannels, very neat styles, at the Golden Eagle. CURONER’S CASE. A Colored Barber Foun(i Dying in His Shop in East St. Louis, About F o’elock yesterday afternoon John Brown, colored, called at Abe Hinton’s barber shop on the rivei front, East St. Louis, for the purpose of borrowing a violin string. He en- tered the shop, but finding noone there he went to a saloon in the vicinity and made in- viries for Hinton there. The bar-keeper in- ormed him that he had seen Hinton an hour betore. Brown then went back to the shop and, hearing a noise resembling snoring, he vent into the back room, when he tound him lying on his back in an un- conacious condition and foaming at the mouth. He attempted to arouse him, but, not succeed- ing, he quickly notified seme of his friends. Dr. Winton was called. but could do nothing for the mun. He was of the opinion that Hinton took a cose of laucdanum or morphine, which brought on an epileptic fit. nton con- tinned in the same condition until nine o’ clock last night. when he expired, Coroner Bader, of St. Clair County, has been rotified and he willinvestigate the case to-day. Hin- ton, who was ajcolored man, torty years of age, had a wife and child, from whom he had been separated for some years, a sister and biotherin Williamsport, Me., and relations in Cincinnati. Itisnotknown how he came by his death. He wasin prosperous eircumstan- ces, and when last seen, at 4 o’clock vesterda afternoon, be was in high spirits. A thoroug search of the shop was made, but no poison was found... He was not known to have any enemics, and as yet his deutn is a mystery. Iron Mountain Route} Sunday excursion train, June 6, will leave depot, corner Main and Plum streets, at 8:40 a. m., and run to Arcadia, stopping at all sta- tions. Returning, arrives St. louis 7:25 p. m. O. W. RUGGLES, Gen. Pass. Agt. A Little Queer. Thomas Kehr, a farmer living about five miles south of Carondelet, accompanied by his wife, was driving along Main street, near Union street, in Carondelet, when the storm overtook him. He let down the flaps of the top tpringwagonin which he was riding and thought that he was safe. — the horse became frightened and ran away, lodging the wos gon between atence and a post, where it stuck tightly. The horse tried hard to get loose, but its endeavors to break the harness were useless. The wind came to its aid, blew the wagon from between the fence and the post and lodged the horse in the place instead, and then carried the wagon and its occupants away leaving, the horse leaning in the corner. Tbe wagon fell some ten yards distant and Mr. and Mrs. Kehr were about to get out, when the wind gently assisted them by turning over the wagon and carrying it some distance from them, leaving them sitting in the street. The damage to the wagon was very small con- sidering how the wind had ased it. Boys’ Sulrs.— New styles in summer flan nels, cheviots,worsteds and cassimeres, at the Golden Eagle. | The Policeman’s Puzzler. A trame stable situated in the rear of Michael Langin’s house, which is near the intersection of Van Buren street and the Iron Mountain Railroad track, was carried from the ground some ten feet high in the air and borne à few yards away to the Langin residence. The ver- acious. policeman who reported the affair, and who is under the tutelage ot Capt. Ferd. Kennett, said that the stable would undoubtedly havelanded on the residence, had not a stout high post stood in the way, and causedit to shiver into pieces. The damage was not extensive, being estimated at some $30 only. ABOUT TOWN. THE new policemen were drilled on the ban- quet in front ot the Four Courts this morning, POLICEMAN WILLIAMS killed a disabled horse belonuing to Strattman, ot Twelfth and Olive streets, yesterday. THERE is a white male floater, ve decomposed, in the rivera short south ot the River des Peres. PETER CLEVER gave bond this morning for his appearance betore Judge Cadyto answer the charge of selling liquor without license. EUGENE MCGEE, living at 919 Cass avenue, was bitten in the left leg by & vicious dog last much istance J. evening. McGee was doctored and the cani ab killed, | 8 JAMES LEON LUDWIG, a six - year - ola boy with light hair, pray. bine eyes and a ta com- plexion, ig at the Fourth District Police Sta- tion. e came from Malvern, Kansas, yj ester- day, with his parents, from whom he wan- dered away. HENRY BRINKMAN, living at the corner of Benton and Espenschied streets,caught a white male floater in the river about 300 yards south of my got Des ig — 1 in vy he pe state o eeomposition and is att in dark pants and a shirt only. * THE hody of Thomas Carr. a telegrapn oper - ator, twenty-two * —— was fou in the river at the foot o nh street tnis morning. It had been in the water some days and was ia an advanced state of decom position.Carr, when alive, boarded at the Lemont House, 1314 Broadway. He may have suicided. THE Camelia Social Club of the West End beld a T A last evening and elect- —— my The followin n 88 aie — year. wing nam elected: President, » fe: were eil ; resi - H. Flo to give a social hop und lawn party in the near future. / East St. Louis. Rev. Jonathan Ha *s meetin night was attended by a large crowd. n A called meeting of the Library Board will be beld at 7 p. m. next Monday. A number of arrests were made last night were re- * | 10 ta in the O . A large number Political . Ir AN — 13 over un SUMMER Enameled Cottage Suits, BAMBOO CHAIRS, Garden Setteés, FOLDING ROCKERS, CHAIRS. 1 1 1 5 N ** * : * 17 FURNITURE, 00. HAVE THE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE USEFUL MN ORNAMENTAL. OUR STYLES ARE NOT EXCELLED. OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST! OUR PRICES LOWEST. 609, 611, 613 NORTH FOURTH ST. I BOSTON ART FURNITURE. Come aud See How Beantifully and. Economically a House Can Be Farnished, | 8 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED: 2 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED FOR $46. f Dining-Room and Bed-Room; or, Artieles. 4 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED FOR $163. Dining- Room, 2 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 39 Articles, | ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $3577. 20 FOR S858. Dining- Room, 6 Bed-Rooms and Parlors. or, 93 Articles. 10 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR $1,931. Dining-Room, 7 me tyne Library aud- Parlor; or, 121 Articles. 12 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED: FOR $3,417. Dining-koum. 8 Bed-Kooms, Nursery, Library and Parlor; or, 158 Articles. OUR DESIGNS ARE NEW AND ARTISTIC. COME AND SEE THEM, GUERNSEY, JONES & CO., 500 NORTH FOURTH STREET, St. Lonis, Mo.. „5 — — Ay 1111111111 iin: East St. Louisans were in Belleville to- day to attend. „ | lLesterday’s Cyclone. All along the river, from Bissell’s Point to Mullenphy street, lumber, shingles, pickets and earth are scattered like dritt-wood, and thousa ads of feet of planks lie in the bends and under the banks of the river. Four Germans, whose names were not ascer- tained, took a skiff from the foot of Buchanan street and pulled out en the big waves duringthe fury of the storm, so itis re- ported, in search of floating lumber, since which no one has seen them, and the skiff be- ing tound goes far towards establishing the theory ot their drowning. In some cases the police have taken charge ofthe lumber that bas been caught by men and boys, but it will all be paid tor before the owners can take it away. This morning hundreds of lumber pilers are all along the North St. Louis landings recover- ing all of the lumberthey can. Oid lumber- men say that it was the heaviest blow ever ex- perienced on these waters. The Missouri Sand Company's steamer, anchored in the river at the foot of Anglerodt street, filled with water and barely escaped being swamped. The total loss es estimated this morning by the lumber merchants will foot up to 400, 000 teet, and the balance will be recovered. The principle trouble among the lumber rafts was the big rolling waves, whichjcompletel wrecked thecribs ano squares. The only raft along the landings that stood the terrible blast and escaped without loss was the Gruner Bros. Lumber Company's ot 1,000,000 feet at the foot of Destrehan street, which was in charge of the contractor, J. G. Buck- ley, and he by keen foresight saw the approach of the storm. and ordered a regular net-work of large ropes to be put on every part of the: aft; otherwise nothing could have prevente‘ its total destruc- tion. All- night crews of men have been a° werk getting the lumber that is s ivea in safe haroor. She amount of the lumber lost ix 400,000 feet— about $14,000 worth. Reports just down from ALTON SLOUGH, araft harbor twerty-five miles north of the city, say that thestorm played terrible de- struction with rafted lumber there, but there is no definite news. The great lumber-yards along the river front eicaped without the slightest damage. Boys are on the river by the dozens, swimming out to get the planks, boards and shingles, and are making consid- erable money at it. By comparison, the ‘‘Beats-all’’ shirt, sold by the Golden Eagle, is superior to all others sold for $1. A Gigantic Scheme. The city ot St. Louis and vicinity are to have agrand chanceto secure prizes this week. Mermod, Jaccard & Co. are offering the finest, most beautiful and cheapest iotof silver ice pitchers ever seeninany establishment. To read an ordinary advertisement setting forth this fact conveys, but a poor idea of the real worth and merit of this unrivaled collection. There are thousands of costly and useful . things in this superb store at present. Articles which cannot be duplicated in any other jewelry warenouse in the West, but next to their great display of diamonds comes that of new silver- ware, triple and quadruple plated, which tor real artistic design and material excel any ware ever before offered by even this house, which has of late been so justly celebrated for its low prices. Those who do not stop to-day and gaze at this glittering exhibis inthe win- dow devoted to the display of the new pitch- ers will miss a novel and pleasing sight. But, of course, everybody will stop and thousands will admire. Court af Criminal Correction. The forfeiture of the bond ot Mose Williams for non-appearance in answer to the charge of having assaulted and beaten James Byrne was set aside, and the defendant having pleaded guilty, a fine of $3 and costs was im- sed. A motion for a ne trialin the case of harles Kraedier, convicted of petit larseny, was overruled, and a similar action was taken us regards the case of Wm. Woods, whois ua- der sentence of the Work-house for stealing twelve yards of carpet from Mrs. Mary Smith. GRANT. This is the request of our merchants to our Couneil. Grant us the removal of Union Mar- ket, and beware of the corruption fund. Let our city progress regardless g of the Ubristp avenue corroption fund, 222 Court Notes. Circuit Court No. 3 edjourned this morning untti 10 o'clock M ° The application for the opening of Merrimac street ca up in NO. anz and was laid next Thursday. 3 y discussions ore * e now | | NEWCOMB BROS. We are Prepared to Do Any Kind of Paper Hanging In a Style Superior to Any House in the West. We Have the Largest Stock of Artistic Goods in PAPERS, LACES AND UPHOLSTERY’ In the City. Premium Wire We are still manufacturing the Screens FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS: IN EW COMMS BROS., 303 AND 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET. PLATS AND CIRCULARS Of the Magnificent Residence Property of the BANK: CALIFORNIA, On BAKER and LACLEDE avenues, 5 4 LOTS (the next Splendid Elevation West of the Grand Avenue Ridge), NOW READY AT OUR OFFICE. 42 To provide against the possible accident of rain, the sale on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, Will take place at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 212 SIXTH STREET, NEAR OLIVE. S. V. PAPIN & BRO., 210 SIXTH, Near Olive. . — LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago, in RICHARDSON N. 5 — — $100 PER 1,000. Business Cards and «Dray Tickels. $1 25 PER 1,000. Bill Heads Ad Statements PICNIC TICKETS, RAFFLE CARDS, DODGERS, FLYERS, ETC., ET,, BED ROCK PRICES. 100 M Square Tags, Large Size, PRINTED $1 00 PER 1,000. 100 M Tobacco Bags, PRINTED at 50C per 1,000. MOUND CITY BAG AND PRINTING CO. 218 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. Visiting Cards in 50 Styles. — — ꝗ„:]ſ:d:U q 7—eÄĩ2 V .,. — — — — —— — ——U Sothern Enns dn Continues to operate its Express business Iron Mountain and and guarant u 1 1 . 2 * 150 75 Lad 85 ' 1,000 Li 1,750 7 1,200 L 2,000 J 450 ie