St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1882
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adbare or baggy at ou with pants to ve a large and at. bved styles, which d from which yoy wants exactly, & CO., e. SAT COST Stoves and all kinds ng Goods sold iENTS. st and Cheapest | arket. Saturday nights till EY & C0, nd Morgan. oe & BN. Fourth a - - sixth, St. Louis ent in the West. han others, Best arranted. If pet jescannot be ex- iled on applicas- xe, etc,, on rates. | Ri AVE. > _ 8ST. LOUIS, FRIDA& “= NO. 10. ' — an ¥. AUGUST 25, 1832. WANT & (COLUMNS, | ee OF RE Se a ee ele 4. see 8 3 _ - TRY OUR - iTEN CENT. | want - | COLUMNS. - ist eo ae = in ee TS TS we Re ee ER . =: e+ 8 TRY OUR TEN CENT WANT COLUMNS. t Oe ae ee Tee a f SIMMONS HARDWARE a . &, ae ete Be. LATEST WAR NEWS + — Telegrams From Active Parties, _ = — New York, Aug. 23, 1882. LEUBRIE BROS , St. Louis, Mo. The firm 0; Fulton, Adams & Co. having closed their doors, sheir large stock of dry goods, notions, etc., was sola under the hammer, and I was the lucky purchaser. The inventory is now being com- pleted ana goods util go forward at once; m-anwhtle DiSPOSE OF ALL SUMMER GOUDS RE- GARDLESS OF COST. LOU. LEUBRIE. J.C. KIRKBRIDE'S DRUG STORE, 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Allen and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squibb’s Chioroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. 4 Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per fumery, Funcy and Toilet Artieles, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English, Germaa and French. AND rTINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. EUROPEAN *TEAMERS, 4 reee, the dilap dated French man, the tropical contractor, and that potent individual avout this p.votal country of the earth—the teleg:aph operator. The life in Soa ouf, as at Kintarah a: d the other new villages along tbe canal, is of the most degraded and reckiess descri:tieo. Ha heesb, opium, Vile araki and other d stroy ng drugs and poisons are dispensed to the debauched iuhabitaors by Greeks, Italians and hrifty Copts, and the trave er cao nowhere find any lower furms of physical cofiuytion and pol- lution thanin these new settiements—the product of, forso.tbh! a modern civil zation. lhe towns along the cavx«]l which will form the basis of Sir Garnet W. Iseley’s operation-~ between Port Said and Suez are fist Kan tarab,then Mariam, Serayeum, loussoum and Sooulouf-Sabora. These towns are ail imp tant polots aong the canal, and each one | Ossess@s a physical advantage peculiar in itself, The country fromthe cana! to the Nile is one-third desert. [he other two-:i birds con-ist of alluvial soi! aud fl»wded territory, the larger vortion of the »gg egate of whicb in times of pe:ce is under high cultivation Prom Shbalvuf, the scene of the late aciiun, westward to Cairo, the country is mountain ous, if vveigrown bills can be calitd moun tains. Atany rate they are mountaios to the Egvptians. ltisintu this Geneffe range i(pai the 2,500 Arabs retired when they ~ ere dislodged f.um Shalouf. This range, exteud- g away to thecitade!l of Cairo, is the strung- .e8 nai ural. tion in Exypt,. end is on al- extremiy aud Cairo at the other, with the aimost due east and: west raiiwuy running along the northein foothills. The p: sses- sion of the raileavy ard the passes tw the northward wil! form, duuDtiess, the most interesting miiitary ttruggie of tbe conflict, :f the ward es not end before such an event Can transpire. To northward of this range, stretching away ina north- eas erly direc ion to Kantarab,is a deseri, buunded on ihe east by the Suez Canal. A before stated, 1t comprises about one third of the territory of Egypt. To westward of the diagonal line drawo from the Kantarah to Cairo lies the arable and cultivated § Jand, dstted by thousands: f jitile mud villages, aed iotersecied by bundreds of cavals for pu: poses of trauspor. aud irrigation, particu- larly the lauler. The desert is the hume vol the roaming Bedouin, whie the great saiiu- vial traci is the parsdire of the feijaheen. Ir should be said, however, that along the rali- way running due westward from lsmailia to tap ‘he Cairo and Alexandria R.iiway there isanparrow beit of reciaimed desert land under bigh cultivation, and teeming witb bright and prospervus settiements, shaded by palm groves. This is a deigh ful ride, and the traveler does not soon furget it. The next important town nor:houf Shalouf is Toussoum, aod, like the others mentioned, it Contains a resident and floating vepuiation f about 3,000. Itserves as a canal ptativn and railway station, as doe» Secrapeum. Mar- iam is not far from Ismailia, already fully described inthe Herald. It will thus be seen that the movement on the part of the Briiisb in vecupying Kantarab, is to cm mand the key to the cu:tivated country and the desert, where (bey confront, as it were, the Bedouins and the trained troops at Ove ani the sametime. The |! ject of the occu pation of Snalout is likewise palpable, for ivis ihe eastern Key ‘© the Cailo and Surz Riil- way, from whicb British troop- cau be marched eiiber to soutbWard or north ward of ibe Gen- effe range,the eastern spur of which is butten miles from Suez. It stivuld be rememvered, too, that the iine of B:itinh 0 era:ious pow jacing the internal ad bostile armies of Arabi extend- the entire jengthb of tbe canal —ithat is, ninety-six miles—and ‘hat tbree kinds gf warfare may euvsue—Jesert fizhiing witb Bedouins to no:thward of the Gen: ffe" range; fighting in the open, over a cultivated country, and . marine warfae should there be any di-turbauce among the tribes to eastward of the Suez ( »nul, which Arabi has prowi<ed. The difficulties of desert trans; ot, because of the necessityjand scarcity of mules avd camels (there are few borses to be obtained in Lower Egyy'), will mike any camp2ig: over the crid wa-te a very oneruus abd davgerous undertaking. Nor will the operaitons oa the fertile track to portbware be ike campaigning salo.g the macadsm zed highway: vf France or Brus- sels, witb a Strasbourg «Tr 4s Paris as ap ul. timatum. Ov vbthsimia and maisrial fevers altervate ith the desert and garden spout giered by stagnsnt pools, and at tbis sea, sop of the year i i- d flicuit & take an en tirely sanguiue View of the sanitary resuit fui- tbe Briti-h troops, The facts here described may be establisheJ by any mudern top graphical and geol gical mup of the delta, which, when consul:ed, wli readliy ex lain tbe very simple cam- pa'gn proj: ced by Sir Ga net Wolseiey when ne touk the long tine of the Suez Canal as bis base of -< ations, al the same time tak ing capuuve Englaud’s threatened highway to India. Bad Crops. CuicaGo, August 25.—Pnhilade!phia specials publish some ve y unfavorable repor‘s of the crops in New England, cvvering nearly ail that section and al) kinds of crops. A lack of rain is the chief cause. reports from tne West are uniformly favorable, cl he fice rains within the pa-t two dave helped corn wonderfu:ly. On *Chang a 'pere *a8 & 2rn- eral advance. Prices + 11 + ’cock—Woeat sare, except August, wh ch was steady, pork 10@22% nigner, lara .6@ 10 higher. The Warren Fund Ne-prort, BR I., Augus: 2%.—Upwards of 73 Cu) 9 Ivesdy subscribed to the fund now -¢2. ets @ for «he femily of the late Gen. @, &. Waren » ¢ ‘most @ paraliel of jatituue with Surz at one | 8 sence of » few minutes, found a verdiet “THREE OF A KIND, Robert Parker Literally jerked to: Death at Aiken, S. C. Redden, a Negro, Explates a Cows ee The Bryant Execution—Wanging a Four teen- Year-Old Girl. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AIKEN, 8.(., August 25.—Robert Parker, (he wife murderer, was hanged here shortly after noon in the jail yard, which is enclosed by aun eighteen foot wall. The condemned man stood on the ground and was ijerked up by rope and a 500 pound weight. He was calm and unflinching He said he was ready to die, and stuck to the statement that his wife was poisoned by his paramour, Mrs. Bates. Yesterday he asked to be allowed to belp in the erec'ion of the gallows, but he was refused. The hanging was private. The town was crowded. THE CRIME. Rohert Parker, bang-d here to-day, was an illiterate farmer, born in Aiken county, 24 year-of age. His wife, Coroline, wa- a pisin, unattractive woman of 40. Their six years of wedd-d life was unhappy, oving tothe bu hend’s dissolute habits. In the esrly part of 1881 the Parkers rented a s-nali farm near this t-wn from Mrs. Hirriet Bates, a middie aged widow who lived near by, and with «hom Parker soon bevca..e unduly intimate. On the afternoon of the 22d of December Is« Parker leaving his wife ut home, staried ou incempany with Mrs. Buer to attend a ‘frolic’ that night seven miles distant. Abeut two hours after her hu«band’s departure, Carolinc appeared at the house of her +ister-in-law,Sarah Pa ker,and com. |ain- ed of feeling very sick. She said she was afraid she had been poisoned bv a ewee'ened drink of whisky which ber bu band hid given her, snd which he ‘old her had been sent by Mrs. Baes tocurea headache, of which she had been complaining that morning. Caroline rapid'y grew worse, and she so-n died great agony. When Parkbr arrived he ex- bibited symptoms of the most intense grief, and declared ‘hat Mrs. Bites had poisoned his wife. A Coroner’s inquest was held. At the prelimicary hearng Mrs. Baies was dis- charged,. but Park-r was committed. A druggist testified that Parker came to his store on December 17, and’ asked for strychnine, with which to poison dogs. He sold bim four grafias. Parker’s side of the story was that nis wife had deen, poisoned by Mrs. Bates, with whom, he said, she had quarreied. Parker in his testimony several times contradicted bims«If. He was defended by abie counsel, The jury, after on of guilty, snd Parker was sentenced to be hanged on the 25 b day of August. Pa ker’s mother visited tne G vernor in per-on aod dve-ought a commutation of sentence, but to no avail. A Private Kx<+cution. Special to the Po t-UVispaicn. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., August 25.—A Madi- son, Fia., special says Wm. Bryon, the assassin of Jack Moore, was banged in the Jail yard here privately this afternvon. BRYAN’S CRIME. The crime for «hich Wiitiam Bryan was hanged here to-dav was the as«as-ination at froy, Lafavetie county, of Mr. Jack Mowore, a «tranger from Thumasville, Ga., who had been for a_i few days stopping at «soa private booarding-house in Troy. He was on some pretense enticed awav from Capt. Edward’s store, one evening about dark. One Jackson Bass went with Mr. Moore. Thneytook a pathway to the right of the main rvad, aad ap ut. one bua- died yards further on they cme to a small pnd with a theket near by. After entering the thicket they came suddenly unon one William Bryan, who seems io bave been thereby appointment. After a short time several pistol shots were heard. As soon as the pistol shots sounded on the air, f Hlowed by cries fur help, Capt. Eiwards, Mr. Burch and other good ci 'zens ru hedtothe scene ofthe murder. When they arrived Moore was gasping in the last agony. Circumstaoces immediately raised su-picion against Bass and Bry.n. The two were arrested next morning, After their arrest they made a full confession. Bass admitsthathe beld Moore ahbi'e Bryan shot bim, and that be (Bass) afterwards rifled ths dead man’s pockei~. Moore had been seen to have a considerable amount of money on bis person. The exact amount taken by the murderers is not known. The officer «ho searched Bass and Bryan secured from Bass some $35, Bryap with flendi*h f rocity, shot the voa: med an helpiess man ‘bree times, once through the rear of the head, once in We right side and a third time in the back. ath was almost instantanevus. A Respite. Srecial to the rost-Dispatch AMHERST, Va., August 25—Judge Burks has just granted a writ of error and super- sedeas in the case of McDaniel to the Novem- ber term. He wili not hang to day, although the gallows and all are pre, ared. Executing a Child. Special to the Pou-ispaccn PETERSBURG, VA. August 25.—Gov. Cam- eron refuses to com mute the sevtence of Mary Booth, aged fourteen, to bang oo November 17 for poisoning Mrs. Gray aod Mr. Jones. in Delaware. New CasTLE, VEL., August 2.—James Redden, colored, was banged this morniog for committing an assault on a little girl in February iast. He Denies It: CuricaGo, Augurt 25.—\r. Merrell, general mavager of the Ch csgo, Milwaukee and St, Paul line, denie@ any intention of insugur- ating a war on the Iowa poo! by means of s one-sided arrangement with the Unsion Pacific. His road was determined to main- tain the rates. Chosen. * LOUISVILLE, KY., August 25.—The Demo- cratic Convention of the Third Keatucky District bas nominated Johan E. Halisell for Congress, vice Joba’ W. Caldweil, who de- clined renomination, =. a yDeead and. Pembroke pa-senger train was thrown | from the track near here ‘a-t night by an tron ns ’ at - r . Vile oS a - i eo obs! ruction pisced oa the track by sn unknows i Te te Pe. eed ate ie, MD Se A ee pe Ie ee RUS Chee a ee . ee ‘ eh,
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T een OR . i ac oer a ie, SORES EY. Sra : Tt ae vi CO I ey Ee sta aa « . . e ‘ F 7 *. = a St. Zouis Post-; o : Sit Be yor rie an a. eer ah wef ae RTs A pg Re 3 al ee ia by TD oe Te he fe Me Se dag I A IE ad ats — ? . . é io ety, 2 %. . D, us ’ Yes hg eT ete. STR BE RIES aie ‘s , haat io, eee + aM 4 : ‘ oe : ‘ a Oe Te ; > dé Ce GF te - ’ £ % - ° Z lia . Lote 4 | Sot REET e a eee a de, — + CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. Investigating the Railroad Acci- dent Near Belleville. Rae CRS The Evidence Shows That Gross Neglect Was the Cause. Special to the Post-Dispaten. BELLEVILLE, August 25.—The railroad accident near Belleville, which was published n yesterday’s PosT- DisPATCH, proves to have been a serious affair. The Belleville train on the Illinois and St. Louis road, which leaves St. Louis before n20n, was run into by a wild engine at the biuffs, five miles west Belleville. “Jenks’? Ensminger, the engineer of the train, was killed instantly. Eugineer Stone, who had charge of the wild engine, could give no explanation, except that be did not know tbat the passenger train was in his neighbb rhood. Julius Barinchol, fireman enthe passenger train was badly scalded. Coroner Bauder began the inquest over the remains of the dead engineer, Jenks Ens- minger, thisforenoon. Up to noon three witnesses ‘bad been examined, and the balance of the day will be con-umed be” fore a verdict can be reached. The witnesses examined were Superintendent Sharman, Master Mechanic Hockett, and Stone, the engineer of the wild engine. The testimony shows that Supeintendent Sharman, from his office in St. Louis, or- dered the locomotive to be sent to the dyke on the east side of the river. Hockett, the master mechanic, gave Stone, A NEW MAN, ‘who had never made a trip over the road, orders to take the locomotive to its desti- nation. He also gave him a time card. S'one, the engineer, in his tes. timony claims that he _ileft at 10 o’clock, but the register shows his de- parture an hourlater. He claimstbat he set his wa'ch by the effice time and thought it was right. Thefact is he left the round- house at 11:0 a. m., about the the time the passenger train leaves St. Louis, and was bound to collide with it at some point near the Biuff if be failed to take the side-track. Ic is understood that witnesses will be introduced this‘afte'- nooo to show that Stone, after leavirg the city limits with his wild engine, ran it at A RECKLESS RATE of high speed, anditis saia that on ap- proaching the bluffs some a'armed miners flayged him, knowing that he would run into the Belleville train. Stone is a son- in-law of the master ‘mechanic. The tmoression is vaining s(rength that there was criminal negligence on the part of Stene and that itis shared to acon- siderable extent by Hockett. Stone is in custody. Easminger will be buried Sunday afcernoon by the Masons, Y ung Barniekol, the brave fireman, is dangerously rcaided, bu’ there are hopes of his rec »verv Theenyineer was cut in two, bu’ he died witb his hand on the lever that reversed his engine. HE MEANS MISCHIEF. Red Cloud on the Rampage Threatening au Outbreak. " WASHINGTON, August 25.—(be following has been received atthe War Department: FORT ROBINSON, NEB., August 24. Red Cluud says he has given. the Indian Department sixty days’ notice, in which time he wants aa ivvestigation and the agent re- moved or he will wiih his followers put the uventeff by f rece and the depariment must and be responsible ifan outbreak follofWs. R-d Cioud is cool but determined aod has quite a following, which I aw informed is daiiy increasing. Something should be done at once to counter- ect this itfluence; otherwise troubie will surely foliow, the «x'ent of which cannot :e foreseen. A sitthe moe strepg h here and at Fert Niovrara would be judicious, and shuld be ordered at once. This would strergihen the Indian Department withou: interference from us and might save us great- er trouble aod expense in the end [Signea] EK. V. SUMNER, M«jor Fifth Cavairy, commandweg. Red Cloud Making Trouble. CHICAGO, August 25.— MecGilicuddy, a Sioux Indiao agent at Pike Ridge, is here consulting Gea. Crook. He says there wil) be trouble there uniess the Government takes decisive action. Red Ctoud has determined to become chief and is quietly organ zing a confederation for that purpese. He says be would resign rather than risk immiuent ase sasstnation. His resignation would be an injury to the service. OLD StTTLERS. Preparations fur the Reunion at Mt Pulaski in september. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., August 25.—For some time arrapgements have been making for a reunion of old settlers of Illinois, to em- brace all of that class that can be brought to- gether from all sections of the State. The piace chosen isMt Pulavyki, Logan county, and the arrangements are so far perfecied tha; the date is now decided upon, Septem- ber 13 The secretary of the committee of arrangements, in a private letter to a friend in this city, says there have alresdy beea dunated for the eccasion eight fat oxen, 100 fai sheep and as many fat pigs, all to we barbecued, and tbat they have notice of old settlers fr .m as far north as G:ilena, and as far south as Mound City. The secretary says: **We will be prepared to enteriain a host reater ‘han ever before axsembied at a settlers’,reuni ninthis or probably any other Western State”? BIVE MEN KILLED. Destruction of the Kuailroad Elevator at Buffalo Last Night. BuFFaLv, N. Y., August 25.—The los. of life in tbe buriuing of the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Compan)\’s E'evator is now defiuitely ascer- tained to be five, viz., Jonn C. Bowman, engineer; J-ho Kemy, machinist; Charles Anterbach, bin-sweeper; James H. Lee Jr., weigh-master, and Timothy Driscoll, sweeper. Two bodies were recovered this morning but are so frizh'(> charred as to be uprecegnizs«ble. Nothing pusitive is yet known aso the causeof the explosion, a;- thougotbe supposition is it was due to an exp'o-ion of gas. The entire loss is esti- mated at $410,000. The eleva- tor is estima werth $250 000. Wheat, corn and ats stored therelp, $150 000; freight shed, $5,000: freight and lumber, $5,000. In-ur- ance, $170,000 on he building, Wich a genera) insurance on the grain. Officers Elected. CLEVELAND, O , August 25.—The Delta Tau Delta Convention adjourned at noon, after electing Pr. ft. E. G.Walker, of Adrian, Mich , Grand Worthy’ President; Prof. John H. Grove, f Delaware, O., Grand President; Prof. John N Study, of Greencastle, 36 Grand Secretary; W. B. Best, of ee ae Governor’s proclamaion the saloons are Meadville, Grand Corresponding Sec- retary; Frank Koester, of Meadville, Grand Treasurer; Charlies F. Townsend, Ohio, Secre'ary of State, Orator; Hon G. 5° Orth, of ‘ha 5 Alternate; Will Carleton» Poet; C M. Snvder, of Philadelpbia, Alter- nate; Rev A.J. Culp, of Toronto, O., Song- Writer; H. W. Collingswood, of Boston, Al- ternate.. Thenex: coaven'ivn wit! be held in Indianapolis, August 24, 26 and 26, 18838. FOREIGN. England. LONDON, August 25.—The Hillsdale crew have returned to Hammersmith to-day and are all well. They will begin training to- morrow for their race with the crew of the Thames Rowing Club, which wilk be rowed September 14th, after which the Hillsdales sail for home. Poland. Warsaw, August 25.—A renewal of the outrages against the Jews is reported from the interior of Poland. The assailants are encouraged. Ireland. DUBLIN, August 25-—Lord Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has declined to inter- fere with Judge Lawson’s course in the case of Gray. A SIEGE. Gov. Sprague Defendivg the Canonchet i'state with Armed Men. PROVIDENCE, Augu-t 25 —F. D. Moulton, the purchaser of the Cauvouchet estate, was re; ul-ed from the property yesterday by ex. Gov. Sprague. To-day Trustee Chafee, wiih his lawyer, went down to put Moulton in possession, and found the place occu- pied by men hired and = armed by Sprague. An anomalous flag was fl ing on the house, with armed mien on the roof, onthe lawn and at the Various en- trances. After aninterview with Sprague’s bey, “bo sard the entrance would be resisted by rifles, gatiipg gunsand miirailleuse-, Trus- tee Chafre decided 'o withurawand give the State of Rhode Isiand a chance to enforce the law. CAUSED BY CARDS. A Double Murder, Quickty Followed by ‘a Ly. ching. LITTLE ROCK, AkK., August 25.—A Gazette special from A ma, Ark., say-: A Mountain- burg, last night, Tom Simcoe, David Pope and Frank Lane’ got intoa quarrel while playing cards. Lane drews4 knife and cut Pope in the abdomen, disemboweling him, and then fatally stabbed Simcoe in the breast, Pope lived one hour. Simcoe is still alive this merning. At last accounts Lane was in the hands of amob and was believed to be already lynched. ludications. WASHINGTON, August 25.—Tennessee and Ohio Valieys, partly cloudy weather, rain; easterly to southerly winds; stationary or slight rise in temperalure; stationary or luwer barometer. Lake Region, Iocal rains and partly cloudy weather; slightly warmer east to south winds, becoming variable; stationary orl wer ba‘ometer. U. per Missi sippi and Lower Misxsourt Valleys, slightiy warmer, parily cloudy weather; local rains in south- ern portions; s.:ationary or lower barometer, Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, August 25.—First race, three= quarters of amile, Jake White first, Patti second, Lutestring third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, mile and five hundred yards, Feilovpiav first, Tom Plunkett second, Frankie B, third. Time, 2:19. Third race, oue mile, Jane White fivst. Val- paraiso see nd, Moiasioe third. T:me,1:48%. Fourth race, burdie race, 1% mlre-, Re- veng- first, Cha temagne secund, Glasgow third. Time,:19 Salvuowkeepers Ahead. PHILADELPHIa, August 25.—A Missouri Valley, I-wa, special, says: Despite the openly carrying on business. The Prohibi- tionists doubt whether they can prvsecute successfully since the Legislature failed to enuct a penalty. A test cise yesterday re- suited in a cowplete victory for the saloon interest. The case was tried before Judge Donaldson. Good Indiana. CHICAGO, Augusi 25.—A Pembina, Dako- ta, special says: Coilector McMurtie has re- turned from the peace council with the Chiefs Little Shell, Little Ball and Red Thun- der and seventy-five Indians and half-breeas in the Pembina Mountains. Hed says the In- dians pledge themselve« not to interfere witb tne customs officers hereafter. They admit their Mistuke in previous interferences. Unparalleied Karnings. Svecial to the Pow-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA ra., August 25.—The gross earnings of the Evstern lines of the Pennsyl- vania Rovd reach the unparalled figures of $4,149,000 furthe past montb. For seven Mououths ofthe yearthev were $26,800,000 and the net earnings, $9 837.000, a net gain for the month of a haf mii wn of dollars. The Usual Way. CHICAGO, Augus! 25—A confidential clerx of J. P. Peabody & Co, named O'Neil, baving lived a wild life, diuok and played heavily, fled, leaving his rcc-unts $3,000 to $5,000 ~hort. He was arrested here yesterday while paying a Visit to bis mistre-s. Jchn Brown’s Widow. CHICAGO, August 25 —A number of prom- inent cit:zens are working vig rously to get upafiting reception for ihe widow of John Brown and atone for the fi:sco of Wednes« day. Money will be co lected for her benefit. Fire in a Factory. LOUISVILLE Ky., Augusi 25.—A fire in Nelson & Co.’s furniture factory, Nineteenth and Main streets, this afternoon, damaged the building and machinery to the extent of $500; covered by insurance. Bou: ht Up. CHICAGO, Augus: 25.—A Topeka (Kansas) special says the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ratiroad has bought the Leavenworth, Topeka and Southwesiern Line. Benson Chosen. PHILADELUHIA, Augusi 25.—A Conners- ville. Iud., special says: The Democrats of the Six bh Congressional District have nomin- ated Luther Benson. River Commission. WASHINGTON, D. «’., August 25.—A meet- ing of the Mi-eixsippi River Commission will be held in New York on Monday, not here as previously reported. More of Merrick. WASKRINGTON, August 25.—In the Star Route trials Merrick resumed bis argument json, Frank Merryman, Judge Thayer, D. H ————— EE ——— A Lively Meeting of the State Cen- tral Committee. Col. Geo. Knapp Asks *“‘Why Byde _ and I Were Lett Out.” Senator Vest Delivers an Address—Re- ports and Interviews. —_— This morning at 11 o’clock the Democratic State Central Committee metin the ladies’ o:dinary of the Luciede Hotel. Contrary to its canons and traditions, but profi ing by the example of the Republican Committee, an open session was declared for the morning hour. The number of prominent politicians present Was unusu- ally large, among whom were Senator- Geotge G. Vest and F. M. Cockrell, Hon. Charies H. Morgan, the Barton county nomi- nee for Congress; Cvl. John A. Cosgrove, the Boonville nominee for Congress; Calvin F. Burnes, St. Joseph, represeating his brother, James N. Burues, the St. Joe nominee for C..ngress; A. M. Dockery, the Gallatin nomi- nee for Congre+s; Gens. James Harding and A. \M. Sevier,@of the Board of Raiiroad Commissioners; Hon. M. K. McGrath, Sec retary of State, Jefferson City; Col. Joho M. Richards on, Carthage, member of the State Board of Immigration; W. E. Coleman, of Marsbail, the nominee for State Superiaten- dent of «Public Schools; Chas. T. Perrie, Boonville; Goy. Chas. P. J :+huson, David W. Caruth, D. H, Naylor, Co!. Dorsbeimer, H. C. Brokmeyer, Fraok Rvan, Geo. W. Ander- Armstrong, George Knapv, Gov. Campbeil, W. V Kent aod Jobo F. Williams, The following members of the committee ‘were in attend .nce: First Distric'—Dr. D. H. Shields, Marion county; S co.d—He ry A. Newman of Ran- dviph; Tbhid—J. P. Thomas, of Gentuy; Fou th—A P. Mvureho se, «f Nodaray; Fif' h—R, E. Cowan, of Jackson; Sixth—Johb. S. E'liott, of C oper; Seventh—D. a. Bua |, of Pine; Egh'b—E. A. Noonan, of 8t. L nis; Nintb—R D. Laveaster, of St. L nis; Levitp —Jasper Burks, f St. Frane ts; E eventh— Sam Mosby, of Maries; Tweltth—D. P. strai- ton, of Crdar; Thir eentn—J»hbn O'Diy, of Gieene; F urteenth—U. CU. Stokes, of Siod- dard c un y. H n. Juho O’ Vay, chairman of the com- mittee, calied the Mee ing to order and an nounced thatthe purpose of tue assembly was to hear reports from the Vaiivus Con- gressional districts of the State, preparatory touac mplete organiZation. Coli. George Knapp arose promptly in bis place and inquiredif he «as a Weic me guest, and, on being offirma'ive'y answere, he ead the secretary ’s cail,dited August 19, iivi'ing all Democrats to be pre-ent. He deviared tha the call had accidentaliy fallen into bis hangs last night, a'd botb he and Mr, H).de Had re- ceived no official information wodtever of ibe —— He wee yy “1 know eg: the com- mittee had slignted and insulle ‘. ‘ paper, which bad always worked” tt the D-mocraiic party, witbout hope of reward ad with no desire for any cflice. He considered the slight intentional and de- mand dan explavation. Mr. U’Day said that no list had been fur- nished the s¢creiary, and nobody had heen nivited persoually bey nd the siate « fiicers and the candidates for Congress. ‘The emm- mittee was pot being run for the be efit of any manorset of men.and the Republican was recoguized as a guod Democratic news- par er. Col Kuapp was not satisfied but demanded anex.ia ation from the secre'ary, acd oth- erwise made himeelf di-agreeab e. Senatur Vest was cal: d upon to address the meeting. Hesaid be bsdv ry littl knowi- edge of the p ‘iitical »ff.irs in Miss u:i, hav- ing been absent from the Siate for eigh months. “But,” saig he, “it is the sesame old fight; under new names and ne banners, perbaps, but the -ame o'd contest of the peo- ple against fraud and corrupion. The Re. publican party, which taunted the Demuera- ey wig giving up its principles in the support of H :race Greeley, no! tied it~ offiee- holders in Virginia that any sffiliation with Mahone wou (i he the vause for 1dstant dis- mi-sal from: fice, Yet when Mahone came into-power the eloquence and mouey of twwe Administration were g. ven to him,and on the flor of the Senate Mr. Shermin, who had issued the first order of di-missa:, defended Maho'e to the extent of hi» ability, David Divis, who bad declared ‘he Republiean party to be a party cf cor- rupti np, faud and trickers, was eteged Presid: nt of the Seuate and Vice- Pres deut of the Uuited Sta‘es by ‘but sawe Repuvi can party, altbougo Mr. Davis had never re tracted one word of his ¢burges against them. Here io Missouri, uoder the jeuader- hip of Chaucce: I. Fiiley, they are afier ine spoilsand p unders of offive.” The one thing that impressed the Senator at Wash net w was an astopisbment that the Demuecratie party bad an exisience at ali. Wiih heavy asres>ments upon office-bolders uvainst the Democratic party; with the minufaciurers, by virvue of the iniquitous t rif system, against them; with the weaith of the corpo- ra‘ions and nine-tentas of the newspapers aguinst, and nothing but the veo.ie- with them, it Was w political m racie that the Dem ocracy Was enabled to live. The’ speaker couciluded by offering bis services to the com- m'tiee for auv duty during the campaign, D . Sbieldx, Edward MeVabe ani Co). Joho F. Wiitliame, of the First Disirict, reported Lbat they were able tv boe theirown row and needed no asristance. There wus some tuik of running a Mahone Democ at agaist Hateb, but it would amoun’ to nothing. ° The 8: cond District was passed, J. B. Thowas, from toe Cbird District, said be desiied to make his report iu executive session. * J. 8. E liott, W. E. Co'eman and Jobn Cos yroive, of theSxn Di-t ict, reporied the Sixtb wus good fur 3 000 majority, D.A. Bali, of the Sevenih, said there was no troubie in bis distric, as Judze Buckoer would be easily elected. He Was fuliowed by Gov Cumbel! and Dr. Poliard, who spoke Lo the same effect. A telex'am was read annofincing the nom- ination «f AexXauder in the Tuird District, which was reCeived With applause. - Gv. Brokmeyer, ofthe Eighth District, -aid ne was notfamiliar witb tbe par. jcuars of the organizativn in bis district, vu: if the party worked harm: niously there would be littie difficuly in electing the nu muinee. @ Dick Lancaster, of the Nintb, reported that if a ood Man Was nomuinaied he could be elected, Ge .rge Knapp said nothing had been done as yet. (be Congressional Committee had a meeting last Sa'urdav avd would méet again th 24 of September, but nothing Was arranged for action. . Gov. Jounson said the ouiy difficul y was the amount of heavy timper in tue dis- trict. Mr. Broadbead -aid the Democracy should not shirk avy issue that agita ed tne peopie. They shouid nut dudge the Prohivi- tion issue, nor the Greenback is-ue, nor even the fem:le suffrage issue. Tne tend- ency of the P:obibi:iont-ts is to carry every- thing to Washing on aod there allempt 19 dictate to the public wbat they should driok. It is making war upon individual’ liberty, it is f stering centralization, it is’ ‘DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL tpendent Democrata, he said, should be fired tthe Thirteenth, ssid on coun'y district would roll up an immense -River and Ha bor Appr priation Bil. over Judge Fyan will beeiected to Congress from early »pyearance at the committee meeting. 4234 miles, 3,140 in construc'ed betwee: 1870 and 1880 than were constructed between 1850 and 1870 raiiroad in the State was ‘he e fie, Juiy 4, 1851, ard in 1852 the trains were runnibg to road had reached P.efic a distance of 37 miles,andin 1855 the road was opened to Jeffer-on Ci'y. limits of the State, estimated on a mileage basis, for 1881, were $26,839,32f, or on aver- age $6,339 a ule, as avainst $6,681 fo 1871. is now the sehedule rate on 2,337 m-les of read. ing, and Gen. Hardiog is very proud of his | showing, te,| came down from Jefferson City and attended the meeting : St.te Sehate, came down from Cooper county aid spoke tnitbely of the political prospects.) tic candidate for Co: gress, arrived f om Bar- to county. easilv and by un overwhelming majority. just received says that Judge Thervo’ M. Rice will be his opponent. faci Ju: ge Re’, by combinivg the Kepubdli- can and Greeoback Vote of his districi, bad a clear majority two years ago, but now the Dewoc: atic majority is 2,000 above the com- bina ion, elec ion. Wick, hovnobbed witb Seaator Cocarell dur- ing'bhe morning hours. from Palmyra, > rg tu gether with J. Bb. Thomas, of Albany, 0. Joseph Winsby, member of the House | Circuit Court bys resident of Kentucky,Jobn frm Marsbfi id, Mo., was an interested par- ticipant in the proceeuings. ing friends 'n the city. this evening to attend the monthly meeting of the Anthr«cite Coal Association. registered é bu sily evug» said.he bad derstood tnat if h* was to enter actt into thie campaign he wanted the privilege of mak- ing war upon Prohibition. D. H. Armstrong suid the only salvation of the party at large was for eich State to «end a solid delegativa to Congress. Letan eff rt he made to get out every vote, There were 140,000 v tes not cact at the last election, and tne effort sheu'd be te secure the fullest vote. He thougat the committee should give no countenance to in- dependent Democrats, ceased to be dependent upon a party nomination he to be & Democrat. Mr. Mer: ymau said that, whet ber the nominee Was a veteran ora young man, there would be barmony in the party. | ' Jasper N. Burks, of the Tenth District, said the Democrats of his section bad bar- monized and learned to pull together. He th -ught the Republicans intended to “opena bar’)? in Missouri this fall, butthe Demo- crats were prepared for them. The inde- out, particulirls the one who is ruaning for: Cungress in tbe Ten'bh District. They needed speakers, but no Prubibitionists should ap- ply. | Sam. Mosby, of the Eieventh District, said tbat Si'ver Bill Bland would be elected with- ou’ d flicul:y. D. P. Stratton, of the Twelfth District, re- ported such large accessions to the popula- (ion «f bis district that there was no certainty about the result. The Greenbackers haa nominated a Mr. Spring, of Caxs county, bu vO apprebensions were felt in that direction, for Charlie Morgan w uld be elected. - Messrs. Thomas and J weph Wisby, of their disirict was the political J pah which . Was thrown out to the Revublican whale, but they had asplendid orator and a popular man in Judge R. W. Fyan, and if good apeakers were seut out by the committee to assist they woukl undoubtedly craw! ou: of the bush. Senator Cockreil was called on to address the meeting, but said he bad nothing new to resent. At 12:30 the committee took a recess until 2:30 o’viock, when it agreed to go inte execu- tive session. Views and Interviews. Hon. F. M. Cockrell, U. 8. Senator, War- rensburg, Mo., saysthat he finds the Green- backers of Missouri less plentiful than atine last campaign, aod he believes they will be exterminated with this election. The Jobn- majority for Alex. Graves, who is one of the most promising young lawyers of Central Missouri. The Senator had no hing toxav regarding ‘he administration of his law partner, Gov. Thos. T. Crittenden, possibly preferring to leave the ma‘ter to Judge Finney’s political history. Senator Cockrell is unchanged in appearance since hi- last. election, and ix seeminuly in excel- lent health. He savshe is vwrepared to take the stump this fall and add whatever s reng'h he possesses to the general welfare of the Democracy, especially in the close districts, Hon. G+». G. Ve-t. United S ates Senator, Sedalia, Mo., isat tbe Laclede. H+ bas grown more dignifi-d and less approachable since nis fume ba covered the country. He dr: sses in beter style and smiles le-s often, showing in his very attitude the refining influences of the Potemac atmospbere. The Senator. said be returned frum Washington in time to at- rend the reunion of ex-Confederates, but ‘atiited in favor of Lynch, hix opponeh' being participated in the preceedings ‘as a lie expects to comply with what-. only ~pectator. ever demands may be made upp him duri:g hi» the present camp:ign. Regarding national affairs, hesaid he did not beiieve the charges preferred against Senater Conkling and: he thought that Conkling wou'd be re'urned-to the Senate. It was bis opinion that no important convictions would be had in the Star-Route cases, for it was contrary tothe Republican p>licy to conve! ffic'als. Hesaid he pas-age of the tne Presideo.’s veto, was a great triumph for the Western and Southern 8 a es, wh-reap- vropriations for improvements of e-mmerce byd oeen grossiv negli cted. The Mississsippi is now placed on the b:glhway to the import- ance which belongs toit. — Col. Joho M Richardson, Carthage, Mo., a member of the state Board of Immigration, sald that the Soutbwest was fil ing up rapid- lv with the best cla-s of se‘tlers from Onto, Pennsylvania, New York and Keun ucky. Vers few New E g'anders are migrating to tor State, as they seem desirous of remain- ing in their own parailel,which takes them to Minnesotain large numbers. In eome re- «pects Col. Richrrdson believes the soj! of Minnesota to be very superior, as ‘the zround is frequently frozen to a depth of nine f-e’, and the summer heat only gives coatinueus moisture by attracting the frost to tbe surface. The Colonel) be feves that the Sprmefie d district, as there are three ‘eke's ia the field. whi e the Democrats and t+ pub icans are ahout evenly balanced. Gen Ja. Hard ng and A. M. Sevier, of the Boa dof Ra lroad Commissioners, put in an Geu. Harding produced a printed copy of bis new report, snowing ani-erease in railwav mileage during 1881 of 238 miles. Tae total rai >a mileageo thesS.ate ow ageregates as asgiins' 4,007 in 1880; 3617 3.250 io 1878; . 3,19) 1+ 1877; 1876: 39590 in 1875; 2 880 | 1874: 2 858 in 1873: 2673 in 1872: 25680) 1871; 2,000 in 1870; 925 o 1865; 817io 1860; 140 iu 1855, aud woue i» 1850) these tigures show (bat twice tbe numbe 0° mile« of road were i 1879: The first Missuv ri Pa- on which con-truetion commenced (heitenham. ln 18538 the i he total earnings within the ibe iega, passenger rate of three cents a mile The report is a lengthy ‘and interest- Hon M.K. McGrath, Secretary of Sta Charlie Perrie, formerly doorkeeper of the ' Hon. Chas. H. Morgan, the new De moera- He says oe will carry bis di-trict Col. John Co grove, of Boonville, who bas be no mination for Congress, Cosgrove says that as a matter of leaving Rice nv chance for re- Bevo Na‘ ler, the wheelhorse from Bruns- | sdward MeCabe, @ prominent politician. Mo., was in the committee : CITY PERSUNALS. Capt. fIrwin Dugan, of Louisville, is visit- Mr. J. J. Svivester leaves for New York Mr. E. 8. Van Piper for the prosecution this morning, i Dunes at the fundamental prinepies of Democracy, and the speaker waated it une : : eS eh bs ‘ 0 tie we ee Y + Y — Me i Tht ae n : pee ¢ suc elite RS, FS oe a ee k wh cue s Ye" ee, “ i-mate Ail 4 ne Sat 2 - fee cs th Me ip Ah ye ay ie”. oe Ape eo a ea ‘Government to purchase mules for the ser- * ©No3 for Egyot. this city. Compavy. | be owned a quantity of lerd or and cutaway 40,000 wns of ice va'ued at $100,000 attorneys are Henry A. & A. C. Clover. dence operator, traveling under several the He was | Fifth and Chestnut streets about morning | «ea “Adentified by several ereoietye =o 3 es 7 poo & MERRY MILL, -* ‘ -s : , —_— ‘the Police Station, 7 7 -————__—_- ie to respond when time was called, and victory. was deciared in favor of Lyach, the batile lasting one hon: and. thirty-five minu'es, The scene oftbe- battle is only half a mile from the ‘palice stati n,huti fai ed 'o attrac: any of the police, although a larve number from town heard of tbe mill after its commencement and witwessed the last rvuunds. Lyuech bas appeared in the ring on two previous occa- sions during the last two yeare, defeating O’Nev) ani Maloney, the latter being so badlg/punished as t» be confined to his bed for.two mnths. Whelan is an emplore of.ibe Litrie Riing Mili and bas been ia only one fight befure. . MULES FOR tGYPT. An Pnelish Officer Purchasing in St. ». «Bouts Stock for Atexaudria. An English gentiemaa, clad in a suit of fine linen, with a sack coat which beited loosely atthe waist, and with a soldierly bearing, made bis appearance this mornisg in the rotunda of the Southern Hotel, accompanied by asmall,dark-featured, b'ack-eyed map,» ho was costumedin a suit of dirk brown velvet corduroy. The two seered to have consi d-¢ erabie important bu-inews, for they fre- quently consulted the telegraph office and vad several messengers. About 9:30 w’eleck they were jvined by Mr. Ne man, of the N.- tiooal Stuck Yards, who seemed to have been previousiv acquainted, and whom they sa- luted in right royal fashion. Presently a re- porter obtained Mr. Newman’s left ear, and inquired: ' “Who are the gentiemen?’’ ’ “The taller one,’’? he replied, “is Lieut.- Col. SAibley, of the Royal Artillery, and the other is his veterinary surgeos, (r. Cox.” “For what pu’ pose are they here?” ‘ **fhey have been senthere by tbe English vite. -* ' “The home service ?’’ : They bave a chartered vesvel ving ait New Yo « City to transpert the mules direct to Alexandria, The animals are intended fr the Exvptian campaign. The nulk of their purchases bas already heen urranged with me, and am proceeding rap diyto the deivery. They will. remai.. in the city until te-morrow night. The necessities :f the occasion require to make no delay, or else their -\journ in Si. Louis would be made more pleasant,’ (his is one instane: “here the war in Ezypt bas directly beneflied the trade of The impression prevails that there are Ladies’ Races at the Swimming Match op Saturday wight Such ts not the case, but Ladies are admitied us >pectaturs, A Suit on ice. A hurdred thousand deilar damage suit was filed this afternoon in the United Sates Cromie, against the Creve Cour Lake Ice Mr. Cromie alleges that ose in t vicinity of Creve ( wor lake which, in winter, Was covered with water. The Ice Company, he alleges, unla: fully entered upon this c! se whica was removed and appropriated by ibe jee Company to theinju y of plain iff. Ris A Scoundrel Caught. | George Diidines, a slick thief and corf- allases, Was arrested by Officer Murphy on | about ‘A Prize Fight in the Shadow of Billy Lynch Knocks Ed. WhaJan Out in for when a man /. victims as} three months. Di'dines’. mode operstion is to visit abusiness house, make several purchases and orders the goods t» Le The messenger is Dildines is a has es. caped through the rear duur. A ‘arge pack- age of pawn tickets for watches, chalus, cl. chs, ladies’ tng ods, etc., amounting to over $100, were found on his r-on, with unpaid bilis due Ste: he Wii. iamson, 420 Walnut street, J. F Market and reveral uthers, from whom com plaints bave been received. Messrs. Beccard and Will:amson identified ‘he mao, but Dil- dine- admits his guilt, offering as his reasons poverty aud lack of the necessaries of life. THE COLLECTOR OF. CUSTOMS. Cc. M Madero + Duly Inst Ned ia Hi Office— oats, ot St. Gem. CC. M. Whitnev, the new Collector of the Port and Surveyor of Oustoms, at the close of bu-iness yesterday afternoon stepped into the office, presented his commission,) signed by Pres:deot Artnur, and formally assumed charge, relieving bis predecessor, Gustavus St. Gem. All the books a:d payers of the department were turned over to bim 'he deputies recognized their new chief, an ‘bis mornirg Culiector Whitney took his acat in the inuer sanctum. The early part of the day was spent in receiving callers wiih congratulations and requests intercersory and at intervals the ear of the new offic: was turoed rig’t or left to be initised in tre cuties of the ufiice by the retiring Collector, All (be workives of the depar meut were f.und to be in excellent order, Mr. St. Gem having made an enviable recerd with the de- Partie ot at Washi:gion and with the business commuuity here for scrupulous attention to the office and efficient management. In this regard be Was duly appreciaed by the firms hbaviog business with the Customs Depa:tment, and it took marked expression when the retiring Collector’s ciaims for reappointment were urged. In reply to inquiries ny a PosT-Dis- PATCH reporter the ne. Collector said: **| eball be eng«wed for some iime become ing familiarized with the avtie. of this office, the preseut. My bond is fied in Wa-hbing- too aad I do nut thiuk it advisavle to give the nemes of the su eties for pub ication, The gentiemen wou'd be inconvenienced witb applications of v.rious kinds aod more- over it is nut desirayie to pub irb the details of their fiuancial coudition to the woild. Toe voud bore several siguatures and was ap- proved at beacquarter- ia Wa-binogtun after c mplete scrutuuy. 1 bepe to give satisfaction to ail ip my neW position aud shall at once devote my whole atten ion to it.” Criminal Cuurt Notes. To-day, iv the Court of Criminal Corree- tion, Frank Smith was examined on a charge of grand larceny and was senieaced to siz months in the Work- house. Eugene Delaney, under a charge of grand larceny, was held to await the action of the n+ xt grand jury in a bond of $800, which he fai'ed to fur: ish, Oo the 1665 inst. J-sepbh V. Stark broke intu the wholesale to!acco warehouse of Henry Petring No. 619 Norih S-cord street, ang stule 1,200 cigars, woich be disposed of. e was caught and jaiied. fo day he wasex:mined on ‘he cnarge of burglars aod larceny, and pu uuder ab nd f $1000, which ne was uvabie to furnish, He wit) remain inj.ii until the next session of the Crimiaal Cuurt. Prizes to be awarded at Swimming ‘Races at the Natatorium ~ Saturday, August 26, now oa xhibitioa in Mer- mod, Jaccard & Co.’s wiadow. Tne Veiled Prophets. The annual payeaat of the Veiled Prophets this year takes place on October 3. To-mor- row the city will be flooded wih handsomely engraved posters announcing the date of this important event, The new posters are a great improvemention those of former years. The Veiled Prophet stands up on the broad back of that most peaceful of all the crea- tures of the deen—a diiphin. In bis band the prophet bold+ a scroll commanding the c rporate limits of bis luya ec ty of St. Leuis on the date mentioned. Around the doiphin a dhis maje-tic rider the billows of oll ocean roll exultantly as thoueb prou.:! to feel upon its bssom the weight of the awe-insvire ing monarch. the poster is a magzvificent specimen of the engraver and printer’s art. ABULT TOWN. THe only marriage licenses granted this morcing were to J hano M. Schneider and P wive Fi-cber, and Martin Mulderrig and Margaret Keb’. JUDGE THAYER*tO-dav issued an orderof s le of groceries, etc,. inthe suit of Ei. H. W ni e against Samuel Spleidock, tn which an attachment was brought yesterday. ) THE Windsor H te: investization was re- sumea before Referee Frank K Ryan this afternoon. The testimony will con-ume sey- eral more days than the order of court pro- videa for, MICHAEL BURNS was feund drunk on Broauwas and Carr stree's las: night by Of- fice: Sheridan. When Burns ws «earched at Capt. Franvel’s dis' rict station, $500 in gieen- backs was found in his pocke's. THE Knights of Pythiasof this city had ag'erd io visit Carthage, Mo., in Oc ober to attend the meeitog«f the Grand t.odg¢e, but at alate merting 500 Ketgntse refused to go as ihe railroad rates are tou exorbilact. THE hody of a boy was washed ashore at foo: of Hempstesd -t. this afternoon, whieb issu pred to bethat of Wm. V ike, who was drowned yesterday afie:no n while ir hathbing at the foutof North Market street. His a ents reside at No. 1543 No:th Second stree DEPOSITIONS were taken this morning at the cffice f Daver port & Nipton in the note suit +? Levi 8. GatzZ, represented hy Walter F. McEa ire, against Coar'es T Clarke, the beyer in the deya'tmeot of the Commis- siouer of Supplies. The action was to re- cover halance of a stock account, THE Chief of P ‘ice this morning received a iever from J. D Gerach, Sheriff, Cuoes«:er, [1., in “hich a description «fu fliaier taken from the river at that place, day vefure ves- terday, ix given. The remains «ere those of a boy abou seventeen years old. The oody sas nude and (bere were no m rks or scars upenit. [tis supposed that the young fellow was drowned whiie batbi: ¢. -a'd YESTERAY morning, E.ldy, the 8- son a Jobo Cody, who tives at No. S401 Ma:ches'er road, «as passing 'hrough «ne alley veiween C u! street and Laciede No, 3514 Chestnut Oeven sates #91 on Dean and severely bit Q min the bip sad leg, noy’s wounds were cauterized and bome. AT 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon a team of berses attached to a mavens drivea Michael Butler tok — and ran A . a | have a Pati & "2 . ¢ 2 ~ a : man 6 for «whom the _ police “ and my poiicy wil be to make no chinges for | attenda:ce of bis faithful sunjec's within the | * Navia, to the deita, or Luwer miles of country, which is peculiar river for évery ss recurrence of a as the ** Rising of into er, i of Cairo, e from its of RB setia, or old fat, of Phatoitic. NUM and smaui:, io every direcii.n. A galt iakes or ma muoiceating with usw q 8 e 5 Damiut, are Dow tad the sea into the N vessels. The river feet wide, and at West of R setta E. ko, has been fo: on one side with With the sea, or which corres opic mouth. West of Abvukir, which #ea, and is diviiedf southwest: fit bya —— the canal of abmoudieh Can conveyance of route to Iadia. travelers procecded | the port of Catro, ts for the service, and in caravaus to Suez, The wureaiest bre vated plain of Lowe miles from east to'% bifurcatiun of the maced at ninety country is covered 4 Piactations, ch: fiv « THE RB The rise of the Ni. odica! rains of Cea: about the summer a joc ease until Sep. lowlaods aloug tts P looks ‘ike au immen witb nuwerou: tsian and trees ju-t abuve Nile rise a few feet a va'ion, the tuundath built -cottsges of t cattle, and iuvelvVes 6 ruin. Axzain, sovuld nary height, bad crog consequences. Tbe Maiuved stativoary for subside, aud sbout mo-t of the fields | with a layer of :ico time the laod- are pu During tbe winter spring io Ezvp', the ley ‘fthe Niue, l oke | smiling with verdure the year the soil bec» and in May the suff to biow fre quently fr along the flue rand s @ases Unt the rising to refresh the land. in Egypt except oa Ul ——_ : casivnally iu Cairo, Ez ypt. e nigh s the dews heavy. g the north during the of tue inundation, aa Vessels up the Nile a An extremely io# ] di-ease LOLD in Man ; ity of the atmosphere by the rise and fail of vail during the first t ing of the waters. D Nile rematn- at it« be IN THE MIDDL at its beighi, ail te € Waer is aumitted int face materiaily alters ligat dews occur abut lower country. As J laod wet and expose¢ exhalations ai:ise W somewhat unbeaithy, then being ophibalmi; and sague. Bythe @ river bas reti ea wita The Nii ome er use Meardi pg te beight on the isiand of Rao It consists o1 a >q sare the center of which divided tuto seveu'! ees 7-16 ipchesiong. Ow! the bed of the Nile, tf the rise of water bas pastes ab ul one cu the bighest part of the the stieam is prociai Cairv duriog the taw several criers, Lo each district is siioited. F, tweuty-six feet may be maximum of tbe rises —— A Fortune 1 Long Branch Leer la I dow’t believe it, th for a fact, that woen @ girl dives be: head tat agitated all alung the s ever, that ber bair is and fluats arouse ber | as Coarse aod stiff as these qualities are of u she batoer, because th lapsing into a mere pig times weseea radian down tw the surf, with fluffy and imparting w of style. With that sa sunder the water bat is to say, nothing appears. Sumeibing semblance to her ved dripping little switch « trom the birsute cio. ¥ N. sinner ever |» @ by the rite uf immersi haired giri is exempt tion, Herbair is wo doesn’t ma: i. This { advantage. Sue bathe: any confinement to be! & picturerqueness ‘Mig - The adtusl valu hair, aside fromthe «a lwsbould est mate at nal young man whom it is Prosp. c¢ tve to teat ame Won" get away with wi One of the nicest gris @olden husba.d. -—-—-*- An Ardent Lo Benosh. Letier in ° J. F.8 lomao, of Os Trerponding with a yout signed herse!? Miss Car
Page 3
'Di'dines’ mode of finess house, Make era the goods tu be Tbe messenger ig requested to wait s room With the y. The messenger . mvestigativa, finds fraud aud haa eg- juor. A ‘arge pack- r watches, cDatos, ishing oods, ete., , were found on his jis due Ste: he Wil- Aw J. ¥F. Beccard and sever 20m com plaints Messrs. Beccard gthe man, but Dil- ering a» his reasons scessaries of life. OF CUSTOMS. Inst lled in Hig ot St. Gem. w Coiiccior of the sioms, at the close of yon stepped into the mmission,; signed by foimally assumed edecessor, Guslavus oks a: d payers of ned over to bim heir new chief, anit Whitney took his h ‘Tne early part ceiving callers wiih uests intercessory of the new voffica > be initi«ted iu tre 2 retiring CollectoPe depar Meat were: rde', Mr. St. Gem record with the de- ingion « and~= = with Uuvilty here for to the office In this regard he the fiims having ls Depailinent, and a When the retiring appointment were e>s by a Post-DIs- Dullecior said: some iinie become dutie. of this cfiice, make no chinges for fied in Wa-bing- BC Visavle to vive the for “pub tcation, be ineconvVeuienced is ki. d. aud more- pub i-trihe details nto ithe woild. Tne Lures aid was up- 1 Wa-biogt o-after to vive satisfaction aud shall at once bn tu il.” rt Notes. f Crimival Corree- amined ona charge s sen.euced to siz a charge of grand tthe action of the i of $800, which he Jesepb V. ‘Stark wholesale toacco rg No. 619 Norih 1,200 cigsis, woich Cauzht aid jaiied. von be coarge of ft pu usder ab nd uvabie to furntsh, til the next session at Swtmming rium Saturday, xhibition in Mere wiodow. ruphets. be Veiied Prophets tober 3. To-mor- d w: b handsomely mg ihe date of this posters are a great foi mer years.” The upon the broad ful of all. the crea- hin. : In bis band ol} commanding the suijec s within the act of st. Levuis Around the dolphin the biliows of old bouvb prow to feel PL of the awe-insvire ris a may ificent and printer’s art. ; DWN. senses granted this 9 M. Scbneider and in Mulderrig and issued an orilerof the i 5 y Pies SFE gas 5 a % y na ae aes ne an A Sa, ¥ al mre ae, % * > ) " 74:4% : , , - _— -~ oa PACE tate : ‘ : s pee Re NaS RA eis aki os "fan P $ oe ae ae errs a oe fe. ee ' ae Lee CARA LI ce tage Yas ar pee | 4 ¢ t itt Tar the Se ¥, oe 2 Dy ee & ~4¥ eae by my vot ear fe 28 ‘ Rea eS ue tg ape ¥ Me ae S ae _~ ; + EGArOy » ‘ % te 392 2 , “tg ye Fo. Bae xt : = Os Fy my Pee if - Nake a . 4 ~~ 4 d ; ae ge 4 ¥ . ees @ - * 7 , , ;. coo + r P y ¢ j R (be aS ; : Ss a ; . e| : om : ’ + ; nr ‘ x . ’ ; * am . a - 4 . R * . > | pon > oy : ¢ j € : ». x . 4 ; “ . m ‘ m1 > a _ * Sy THE NILE RISB. 3ts Effect on the Country and on Mili- tary O,eravions. Frow the London Telegraph. Measurirg ‘rom tbe caiarsets of the Syene, where the Nile enters Upper Ezypt from Nuvia, tothe most northerly points of the deita, or Luwer Evxyypt, there are about 600 miles of country, ihe settled population of which is peculiarly dependent upon the great river for @very existence, and every year swayed by hop~s or fears as the waters of the stream are sufficient or searce or too atbuod- ant. The weifare of the Egyptian is, in truth, iutimately bound up sib the annual recurrence-»f a natural poénomenon knowa gs ihe ** Rising of the Nite,’? which has to be taken into accuunt io all matters aoe Po them, and more especisily to be conside in view of any military operations to be earried out Within the limits of the land of the Posraobs. The delta, or Lower Evyopt, is that part of the couotry m st jikely :o be effected by the events of an immediate future, and therefore any descrivtion of what is rermed “ihe Vat- ley of the Nile’? may be dispensed with. The river, issuing from the valley a few miles north of Cairo, enters the low, wide plain, which, from its re-semblanve tothe f urth jetier of the Greek alphabet, received from that people the name of the Delta. The stream divides itself into two branche:, that of R seta, or old Cavopic, and that of Dam- jat, ur Phatoitic. Be ween these two are NUMEROUS CANALS, large and smal:, ip ersecting the country in every direcii mn. Along the sea coast are the salt takes or mashes, called Burlos, com muoicating With ibe sea by ao outiet, whica is probably the same as ihe Sebennytic mou.h of ibe ancient geugraphers and MeuZalah. Proceeding westward the R>-etta ur B.I- biiine mouth is reached, which, with that of Damial, are DuW the ouly .Wo entrances f-om the sea into the Nile—ascessibie only to small yissels. The river at Rosettais abou: 1,800 fect wide, and at Damiat nearly 800 fee. West of BR setta a salt mirsh, Calied Lake E ko, has been fo:med, wbich communicates on one side with the Nie and ou the other with the sea, or Aboukir Bay, by an ou let which corresponds to the od Can- opic mouth. Westof Lake E:ko is the Lake of Aboukir, Which commuaicstes witn the rea, and is divided from Lake M sreotis to the soutnwest:fit by au isthuwnus, along which pa-ses the canal of Alexandria, Kauwa as the Mabmoudieh Canal. his was used for the couvevance of passengers by the overlanag route to Iodia. Fr-m its mouth at Atieb travelers procecded aluug the Nive to Boulak, the pert of Cairo, ia sieaMvoats Constructed for the service, and thence across the desert in caravaus lu Suez. The yvreaiest breadth of the delta or culti- vated plain of Lowe: E-yyt is adout eigaty miles fiom east to wesi; its length, from .he bifureatiun of the tiver to the se@a, 18 esti- maied at ninety miles. The interior of :he country is covered with fields, orchards aud Piuotations, ch: fly of cotton, THE REASON WAY. The rise of the Ni. ,O¢ca toued by the peri- odica! rains of Ceu.tai Afiica, begins in June, about the summer solstice, and cuntinues tv juc ease until Sep ember, oveifi»wing the lowlaods alougits cuurse. The deita then looks (ike au immevuse marsh, interspersed witb numwerou- isiands, With Villages, towus and trees ju-t above the water. So-uld the Nile rise u few feet abuve the customary ele va iou, ‘he inundativn Sweeps away the mude built eottsges of the fellaheen; drewos tbe caitie, and inVelves tue Whole population in run. Azain, Sovuld it fail short of tne ordi- pary height, bad crops and dearth are the consequences. Tbe loundstions, faving re- mainved stationary fora few uays, begin to ir, whicn gives her & Licturerqueness iMipu-sible to the rest of us. The actdal value of her eseene hair, aside fromthe satirfaction it gives her, lshould est mate at half« million do:lars. The Young man whom it is ev'angting is the he Prospc ive to teat amount, and I feei sure be Won't yet away with out au espousal. She iz One ofthe nicest girls here and deserves a Golden huebacd. ee - An Ardent Lover’s Mistake. Kenosh. Letter in ~-he Chicago Times. J. F.S iomao, of Coicago, bas been cor- responding with a young yin Racive who figved hersetf Miss Campbeil, which corres Povdenee had culmi.ated fo a propositios énd acceptance of marri ge. No, Mr. 8 slo me. bad never seen his betrothed, and on Thursday morving he staried off with the ‘R entlon of calling upon ber at her bome. Whea he gut as furas Kenosha he left the train and hied bimseilf to the pos: fice and inquired who owned box No. 785, and upon belong told he started wich a —- bappv heart to a well known r fianced. N such pers-n was known there, and after several inquiries he went to the posteffice aud told them they had made some mistake, “for,” says he, ‘*L. nave been writing to a young lady for over a yes io box 785, Racine, Wis.’ Upon being tola that he was in Kenoshaand not Ricine, he was thuoderstruck and :niy asked the time the next train left for Racine. . OLD CHAMBORD. The Last Bourbon Claimant to the French Thrvune. :; From the Lundon World. About twenty six mies from Vienna, near the Hungarian frontier, stands the castie of Fropsdorff, a very plain, white buiiding, ibree stories high, with fifteen large wia- dows and nine smail ones in front, and a bizh roof pierced by attic skylights, tike the old Puileries paace. A chapel adjotns this very unpicture:que mansion, which is reached by a stone briuge over a dried moat. The coun: try rouad is bare and dreary, being a wide, green, creeiess piain, exteuding to the Siyrian mouatains, which in the height of summer are generally capped with snow. A few crttages are grouped near the park, and within two or taree miles lies the dul: town of Neustadt. Frvbsdorff 1s essentially a place for reiirement from the world, whence its ambitions, poiiti- Cai intrigues and military movemenis can be viewed as from a superior heigot, without any particiDation in the strife. [t has, there- fore, been appropriately selected for the abode uf the last heir of tne old Bourbon dyuasty, stili fondly known to the French Legitimiste as Henry V.—not a pretender, oul, according to divine right, the lanful King of France. The house once beionged to the Lichenstein fam- liy,but it was acquired by Curoline Murat,the ex-Queen of Navies, from whom it was bougot for its present occupant, whose ordi- nary appellation, the Cuunce de Uhampord, is only an incoguity, like that uf the Countess cf Batmora ;fur his father was the Duc de Berri, and he was himself created Due de Bordcaux at his baptisu. Here be lives with asuie of about eignt members of the old French aristucracy, whuse wives or daugh vers are ladies in waiting to Queen Marie fnerese, asthe Comtesse de CUnamoord is generally styled among themseives. stbhejComte de Cbamvord strongly resembles the oider members vfthe family, but his features are mure refined and bis exypres- sion ie more intellectual. He has been sligntiy lame, owing to a fail from his horse, -ince he was 21, so that he has never becu able totake mucn outdoor active exercise, and from this cause, adied to herediiary vredi+pvsiten, is somewhat stwut. Qe usual cup of cuff e aud roll vegin ube day at Fr. hsdurff, and then the dejeuner a ta four- cuette, or luncheon, at 12 v’ciock. he Lume usually passes a busy mvrulug with bis secretary, auswering ie ters vor reading the npumervus commuUuica ivods from Ots de- voted adherents in Frauce. Afier dianer, the Comtesse, de Chambord’s las d.és play the piano, or conv rsatiou whiles away the eventuz, for the C .mte d es not seem to nave inberited his grandiather’- vaste for whist. Many visivors aisy flud their way to Frohsduiff, and probabiy tne Comte vever speut a Dappier day thao when he firat received his O:leans cousins, the Duc de Ne- mours, the Prince de Joiaviste, the C mtz de Paris and the Duc de Cnharires, for Dis neart had long warmed toward Lhese relatives, once uis rivals, bUL thea his Companions ip Mis- furtune, and fur yea s it had been his Cuer- ished wisn tu Make Lheir personal acquoiat- ace. While Louis Podiippe, when at the Culieries, pad not veu: ured to permit fuoer- al requiems to be sung in the Freach cuurcaes for Charles X., a Diasé Was ce «brat- ediu toe chapel! at Frohsdurff,in 1800, for tue 8 ui of the exile who had just died at Claremont; and a simiia: service was heid on the receipt of the news of Prince Luuis Napvlevu’s unhappy eud. (ney were buth Freucamen, and ene Comte has always been wise eaoougn tv let pers nal auimosities die with the dead. [he e was, con-equently, no uopleasant recolicciuion ty mar tue interview with bis O: leans Kinsmen. Cne evenings they sveul Logether, Chaiting like brothers, aud talking over the past aud future prospects of Fraave, stand out prum - uenily in the rather monotonvus records of life at Fiohsduiff. Tv Dou Carivs the Comte hus aiso been a genervus rela ion, a8 well as to the four haif-bru.her’s and si-ters who were the result of his mother’s second ‘mar- riage with the Duc de ia Gurcia. The Comte de Chambord 1s no plutiier, uo believer tu coups d’etat, but waits paiently till it shall. please Providence to call bim to his own at the right moment; and, if that moment never arrives, a@ proionged Danishmeni 18 _ bet- ter in his eyes than a crowo obtained by viood-shed, or by concessions to po; ular rejudice which his furefathners wouid “oe disuaiued. Ovberwise Dv One van p.ssidiy sup- a Fuutainebleau and Paris fue ciaimint to une oldest mvuoarchy in Europe, the eldest sun of the church, is not the Mau to wuiiin the ante-roum of more fortunate svve:eigns, begging for athrone; but in his view an .ct of avdication wouid be like Esau’s sale of bis birtnright. He bas never fought under foreign flags, or tried vo win his people's fa- vor by the achievement of distinction in a f reiga land. He considers his tile as in- Gen. Bonaparte; aod Lvuis Philippe aud Napoleon LIL, waovuse auta ricv was never Cc msecrated Dy a cvronatioa at Rasims, were were Presidents chosen Oy the will of the people. It must be admitted that there is much of aatique dignity in the Count’s atti- iude, and defiiiinug the blue bloud of the de- scendanis of a loug liue uf Kiogs. CONCERNING BRANDY. What an Expert Says in Regard to Con- sui Giffurd’s Repurt. From the New York Sua. Consul Gifford nas recently sent tothe State Department frum La R -cheile, France, some ‘mportation of adulterated braody into the Uniced States. Mr. Charles McK. Leoser, esideat of the Wine aad Spirit Traders’ Society,and editor of Bunfort’s Wine acd Spirit Circular, said yesterday: “The grea. vause of the falling ff of tmportatious of French brandies is tue enormous duty of 32 a gailon which i- imposed. Thee can be no doubt that in proportion as that duty is re- duced the quantity of foreign brandy imyport- -d will be 1acreased and its quality improved. It is true that the crop this ‘ear has been quite small, owing to the fact that the vines in the neighborhood of Cognac have been eaten up by phylioxera. (be condition of things in that respect is im- proving uow, and there are many vines look- ing better than they did two yearsago. From vresent appearances the growers in UCharentes ire in strong Ropes that in the course of frm five to eight years their production will be as good as it was before the appearance of the phylloxera. Of course the demand fur brandy is kept up, and of course dealers are tryiug to supply it to the best of their ability. be quantity imported has fallen off enorm -usly. “The position taken by Consui Gifford is ridiculous on the face of it. He says that all the disinierested authorities he has consulted are uniformly of the opinion that the article (urnisbed on the terms that be quotes cannvt contain a drop of genuine brandy. But if the article were made of pure spirits, without a.y randy, it would be worth «bout tfty france a nectolitre, apd it brough: 175 francs, or more than three times the price of pure spirits. 8S» the isference is that there must have been some brandy in it. “Ofc mtn there is some adulterated bran- dy that comes to this country, and some of it is sold for pure brandy, but it is “rong to say hat there are not reputable merchants in bis country who sell pure brandy... ‘here are many of them, and anybody who knows pure brandy koows where to buy it. Severai vears ago @ daily newspaper in-tituted av ex- mination by ana:ysis of the liquors sod at various place«, and made a great ado about tinding more fuse oi! 1n liquor sold in Bi oad cay than in what was 80 d at the Five Points. It fiaally came oct that their _. was of no esidecce on Park aveone, where he inquired for hig af- ~ware Riilroad last Fiiday evening. At West puse that be prefers Frvbsdo: ff and Ve. ice to | ailienabie; to his cuuitiers, Napoieon I. is but‘ ‘emaerkabie statemenis with refereace to the | - terated stu “Generally, liquors are adulterated with oe spirits, it with anvihing. Of course, the e leterious part of iquor is the aleoho! in it, but I believe that ia fact there are more peo- ple k'l'ed by ice water than by alcohol. Con - sul Gifford appears tohave been anxious to get Upsomething sensational. There need be no fear that when any article is so!d, at a very low price, for brandy, it will not be d:- tected tobe @ mereimitation. Mr. Giff rd says that if the French should send us a per- fectly pure articie our pe ple would not like it, and that therefore the mixed stuff is sent use tbat is what we like. His position is rather inconsistent. He says that we will not driok the pure article and don’t want it; that, therrfore, something to suit usis sbipved, and he proposes to punish us by exciudiag brandy aliogether. “Our consumption is a small proportion of the preduct ss campared with what is used in Great Britain and Rus-ia. The quantity bro ght to this couatry last year was but 489,000 gallons, while the total shipment from Cugnac was 5,000,000 gallons. * The decrea-e in the crop has run up the price of brandy from 380 to 50 per cent. The actual cost of the pure articie laid down io this country, including duty and transporta- tion, 1s abou’ $5 a gation and upward. Job- bers get it at prices varying from $6 to $10, aod re utable merchants find oo difficulty in getiing fair prices for the genuine articie.” Oscar Wilde on His Cravels. ¥rom the Kingston Freeman. Oscar Wilde pa-sed up the Uisterand Dela- Hurley quitea number of boys and young men trovped through the train. One of them, quite a big chap, whea he got sight of him turned around and looked at him in utter astonishment, then ejicu'ated “Good a d!”’ and walked out again. At Mount Pleasant all the boarders turned out and were at the depot totsakealovk athim. There were a great many ladies, b'ushiog and beautifu, aod they smiled lovingiy at him and called to nim, “Di-da, Osca:,” *ta-ta, Oscar,” and one of them, more build than the others, sweetly threw at him, and softiv inquired, **Wouldn’t you like a +u fl»wer?’’? Oscar biushed furi- ously, pulied down the bliud to shield him frem one side and by the aid of a vig fan cov- ered nis face onthe other. A carriage met him at Phe sicia depot and he vaniehed. -_—_——— oo LIEBIG MALT EXTRAGT. feHedf-l-ai-c Nc eaT a fara! FTF RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS or the nighest eminence on both sides of the Atlantic, as an invaluable Tovie and Restora- tive In cases of Genera) Debdility, Nervous Depression, Enfeebied Constitution and Female Weakness. NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty of milk. wil find it a specific for their troubles. It stimulates the digestion, sharpens the appetite. invigorates and builds up the entire system, and excites « generous Gow of milk. WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN, who eutter trom lassitude and weariness, the result of disease, over-stady, or ous strain, will derive substantial benefit from its use. It restores so formal condition and brings beck the bieom of youth. INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS win fina tt edmiradiy adapted fer sustaining life, and restoring lost strength. When the stomach fs weak and refuses other nourishment the Extract will prove an excellent substitute for food. it neither palis the “‘eppetite nor offends the taste. DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer from the weaknesses of their sex, will derive lasting relief from its use. It improves the a por Th goeaaatag the bioed, stimulates the appetite, and revives sp WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY, whe require some artificial restorative—and especially tnose who are inclined to Consumption—will find this preparation exactly suited to theit needs. It is aspecific for the Coughs and Nervous Affee- tions usually ineident to a low state of the system. AS A FLESH RESTORER tt possesses the highest vatue. The whole tendency of its action is to stimulate the digestion of ‘at-producing foods, and its effect is invariably to give fulloess and roundness to the female form, and robustness to the masculine THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT 1s & pure concentrated Finié Extract of Malt, agreeable to the taste, and free from alcehol. It is readily retained on the stomach aud centains none but and sourishing iugredients. The genuine a bears on the label a fine engraved likeness of Bannon you LrEsie, and a pac-cmts of bis Signature, as well as that of A. VOGELEB CO., Batrmoas, “pb. e Agepts fur America, a. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEABe- NESSES, Including Leucorrhen, Ire regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammatien and Ulceration of the Womb, Ficoding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &e. tarPileasznt to the taste, efficacious and immediate in its effect. Itisa great belpin pregnancy, and re- Meves pain duriug labor and at regular periods. PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. terFor at, Weaxressrs of the organs of ei:her cox, it is second tono remedy that has ever been before the public; and for all diseases of the Krpxszrs it is the Greatest y tn the World, [B KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Relicf in Its Use. _ Pepe i cheaytecmn. ee isasht coats Comte ge Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are fre pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. The Compound is sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent Gtamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper. lt Line Se Peres ic ed the Liver. we cone by all Druggiste.-t¥ @ M. M. BUCK & CO., ancWesiers in Every article used in (onstrarting an+ Onerating Raliroa s. 209 N. Third 8t.. St. Louis. liquor did bare more fasel oil than the adul-' SKIN DISEASES! ro SY INFALLIBLE | “8 Yeast Powder 9 i a Z E NOT ADULTERATED GAIGNILXA LON PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep: aration made. SOLD BY ALL GROOBRS. ‘3 MLM YLY/ 2; : 46 . ORIENTAL ~ BEAUTY HERB - ys How Turkish Houris and Parisian Ladies Preserve their Beauty. Returning from tae Orient, we offer to the ladies of America the inost jea ously garded secret of the Torkish barems. We refer to ‘HE ORIENTAL BEAUrY HERB, or Serkys. whieh brigntens the e yee and pr-rserves the beauty and f: eshness of \ outh to Dadvanced ag. ce :riug the compexion of a'l b emishes, euch as Pinvles Wrinkles, -ailowness, tre :kies, etc.. and giving it the transparency and love'iness of the r se Fsce powders and lotions are injurious, and give an ariificial appearance io the skin, while tofs berb is tak nin'ernall+, is perfe uy Rormiess. acting as a res orative and toni:. and giv s thatecr wnin gior to woman, a skin of Uriental sof ness an trans.enfental puvity aud beauty. Price $1 00; Six Packages for 85. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGITSTS. MEYER Bros. & (o. 6 N. second st., and RICHARDSUN & Co., 704 N. Main st., st. Louis, Mo , Whoe al Agents ‘ent bs mali vy addressing J. A GREENE 4N. Tenth st. St. Louis, Mo. i caniaattiaiateetieinentieteniimens eeemesieiatineestadinananimmiesatl JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyanc ana Notary Public. Houses, lots and storesfor rent. tease, sale or ex- change in different parts of the city. Monev loaned on real estate 519 Wainut st. Office bet. Sthand 6th. . Thirty years pr ctic | + xperience Lures all ( HRONIC DISEASES vf mal or female. n*+macter how SFRIOUS or ! ne Standingin l- ime an‘ for LESS MONEYt an -ny other p»ysician. Every case guaranteeu; b: si: ess confiden ia . if . 68 Lo ust +t Call or wriie. ~ Female pills and rub CURES eienak SYPHILIS a ¥ IN ANY ®TAGE; SKIN DISEASES! ag ECZEMA! AND OLD SORES! sa PIMPLES! Mercurial or Syphi'itic OR ANY KHEUMATISM! as Cures when HOT S?*KINGS Faii!l-@e MALVERN, ARK.. May? I5si. We have cases m our town who lived at Hot Spr.ngs and were finally cur a witn 8.8 38. cC aMMON & MURRY. If you doubt, come to fsee us. and we will CURE YuU or charge nothing. Write for paracuilars. and. a covy of the litttle vook. (Fr-e,) $1,000 Reward wil! be paia to any chemist who will find. on analysis of 100 botties 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercurv, lodiae Potassi.m, or any mineral sub- stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlania, Ga. Sola by all Drugg'sts everywhere. Price: Small .ize. $1; large size, $1 75 per bottie. DR. WHITTIER 617 st. « harles street, st. Louis, Me., A regula graduate of two Medical Colleges. has bien lorg*reng set inth treatment of Chrouic, Nervous,Shiua and Bio: d Diseases than aus vil- er Poysicauin st Lo: as “ity vap-rs show ant all old resioeuts knw. Mercurial and other affec- | tions of Throat, Skin and Bones. BI od Im- urities and Biood Poisoni ¢ Skin Afiec- ions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impedimen s to Marriage, Kheumatisin, Piles. Especial a } SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. ——— Cle rk. W.T Rogers, attorney for plaintiff. 98K - Administrators’ Notices. OPPO a ee D¥I*ISTKATOR’S -ALE('F REAL ESTATE.— In po rsuiu@ fan-ider ofth: Prorare: ourt —_oe value, and that asa matter of the genuine j mi P, Vyeicm. Aeew- Assignee of F. W. Weber. | of the City of st Lis. made at ‘oe duvet rm, iz~’y, «ff said court. the un ersign 4d, The ,dore | Koch. samioistr«tor. witn the wil! annexed, of .he e- ate of dulla G Francis. decreas d. whi, op the fourt® Mond v of Avgus next heng MONDAY. THE Tw tNTY FIGHTH DAY OF AU at the eastern front aooro: the Court-houre o° the city ofS Louis. and duringthe e*s'on of tie Cir- cult or Promte Court of aad it , be ween the hours of ten o’c!ock in the forerv0on acd five o’c! ck in the aft« rnoon of that day, e2 vos to va e, at pub- He venitueor -utery. for ce h the folowing de- scriv-ed réal esvate of deccas.a, to- wit: 1. A piece of lana havi.ga front of one hantred and s'xtv-seven feet, six #n three-qnarier inches on the northern side of W: liington avenue, ‘n the ct o. St. Louis. Mi-sqyi. and ruvsingn r hw'rdly of the same width or ce what more. one hundred an fort. feet, and bon ided we t Dy property uf C. W Ganse on t enorth'y a line eparatings: e fr m land former y of Geo: ge Magni e, on the east by en aliey ana on the sonth by We |i: gton avenue, which sa* cquired by said dula G Fr neis from Ge .rzge M gu.re and wife by de d dat d the third ca. of «ay. A. D 187. an’ recorded n the Re- corder’s office o the city of St. Louls Mi.svurtl, in b-ok 608, p £ ' 2. Aloo, the fo lowing described lots in the city of Lowis, M: fou i. to wit: Lo s num)ered 11, !2, a8, 14, 35. 16, 15, 18, 19 20. vi and 22 of Betts’ «ubdi- vision of the recut half of the southe.st quarter of bieck sixt - ine ofthe common of 8 . Louts, and in block 1622 of said city «f st Lonis, hav- ing an aggregate font of thre hundred and n ne feet cightan' tur e-fuuri® ne her. on the east l ne of Kansas venue sn’ ruening back @as'w raly ne hondred »-nd twent -fice feet to ana ley twent: fe t wide, bounded north by an al'ey twenty feet wine, casi by *nailes wenty feet wide souhbd an alley t‘euts feet wide and wes’ bi Ka 628 avenu*; ais® lots num ered 2, 21, 2), 26 27. 28, 2.3). 3l and 32 of saia su division, havingan ag rega e front of two bundret au: ce ens, feet on the south line of Winn ° go street and runvins back -ame w.dth south --ral: o-e hundred an‘ tweuty five fect to avn aley twenty feet wide, Dbovnded nuvrts by Winnemgv street. @ast by BMcwisw ave- nue. sou.-h oy an aley taenty feet wide and west \ Ka's*savenue; also o's 33, 34, 34, 36, 7 48. 39, 40,41 and the northern fitern fect of lot num erei42 f-:aid saddivison. having an avgre- g.\e front oftw> hund «d and fort-tive feet and three fourths of an incu ..o he w :tline o Micni- gan avenue, 27a runni « bark same width west wa diy one handred ad twc nty- five feet to «0 aliev twenty feet wi e vo nuded no uth by anal ey twenty feet wide, east by Mich gia avenue, outh by a tine parallel to awd distant nor hwar y two hand-ed and ten f: etand three-f urths 9: an ivch fromthe no: tu lipe of + Sg ge sireet and westb ana iiey twenty feet wid:: all acquired bv. sel! Jullsa G, Francis from Elizabcth L. Betts by deed Jues the 10th day of Juve, 4. D., '878, and recocded in the Ki. corver’s offive of the ciy of 8t Louis, Missouri, U. eT eH TFTEODORE KOCR. Ad ginistretor with the will annexed of the esiate of daia G. Franci«. veceased. N OTICE OF FINAL skT L¥MENT —Notice is her: by g: ven & all credtiors and othe re inter- ted in the er nip estate of se = n Woods, ng . estate, intend t: m*ke « final setuement | is. Mi ri. to be he!den at the Court-hous in sar aie ate on the secona Monday of Sep- WI' LIAM WOOD3., ogerivies partner of the Oirm of Docson & Be Louis, Mo-, August 9, 1803, And unless :he. appes: at ihe term of t+ coert. es LUEGAL. LEGAL, . 7 ~ mares armen — TT Orders re of Publication wee \ Sant. os Trusteve’ Salce. 3 ORDER OF PUBLICATIUN, R E’S pALE.—Whereas Sarah F. Watson State of Msssouri, City of 3t. Louls—ss. tain decd - ye bh dog Paks Inte do ot, er, June term, 1882. 7 recoried ‘n book 8, at pave 483 an fol- Mondar. June 26. 1882. Owing, im the ‘tice of the Record r of Deeds for the Weldam Caagpett — fe é the bizne+t bidder for cash, to sat'sfy said note ana the expenses of exe ae this trust. JOHN H. UVEKA!I L, Trustee, Valle Reyburn, attorney. St. Louis. August 15, lesd. 648 Administrators’ Nutices. ‘DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Toe uncersigned, administratoc vf Daviu Y. McCiure, aeceased, will, Ou TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1882, between the hours of l0a m.andé4p.m.. proceed to sell at public auction, at 56 Christy avenue. to the bighest bid ir for cach, ali the goods and cnat- t is of suid decewed. consi-ting of butter ch e-e, lard, tea cofiee, honey, preserves, one (1) ho ge, one (1) se harness, twvu (2) wagons. one (i) wilting desk, store fixtares. etc. JOHN PURCELL, Aumilnistrator. SraTté of Ellen Shanaon, deceased .—Nouice is hereby given that le..ers testamentary on the estaie of Ellen Shannon. deceased, were granted to tne undersignea by the Probate Court of the City of st. Louls, on the 9th day of Auezust, 1882 ° Alt persons baving claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigne: for al‘owance, within one :ear aster the date of said lette s, or'‘he: mty be precluded from any b-nefit of sald e+tate;andif such ciaims be not exhibited within two'years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 10uh day of August, 18°2. a DWAKD J SHANNON, Executor of the estate of silen Shannon. de- Cease d. STR N UTICE UF F\NAL sSETTLEMEN!.—Nuvtice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the esta‘e of James G. Barry, decease”, that [,: he undere:gea administrator or sala estate.intend to make a fina: settiemeat thereof at tne pext term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be hoiden at urt- house tu said city of St. Louw on the sevonpd Mon- day of Sepiember aext. : LAWRENCE V. CARTAN, Aoministrator estate of Jas. G Barry. FRANK K RYAD. A'torney for administrator. OLICE oF FiNablL SEi TL? MENT.—Novce bs bersvy given to all crealtors and others inter- ested in the «state of Arthur Kurtz, dec’d, that I, the undersign d.adimirietratrix of said estate intend to make a final «ttl ment thereof at the nex: term ofthe Provate Court of the Chy of St. L uls, « be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of septe mve~ next. LisSer next. MALGALETHA KEIM Administratrix of Geo: ge Kelm, dec &t. Louis. August 2, 18*2. N UTICE Its er given to all creditors aud other interested ‘pn th» esta‘e of E. Runyan, | decesse. that J], the undersignev, adminvistrator of , 24 4 e\ate. Intend © ma ea fnel sett ement of at the neat termof he Prob t« Court of he City of St. Lv ule, 10 be bul ‘en at the Cour! house ia ssid ci y 04 88. Locks, 1 s0a 5 ate of Missouri, oa ihe seco onday ptem? rf nexs. DWaRD OD. MEIER, Administrator of the estate of Mary E. Runyan. de- st, Louis, Afigust 3, 1°83. WR vlict UF FINAL shTTLEMENT.—‘ctics is hereby given to all creditors and others ‘nter- ested in the esiaic FREVERI RK KROEGER, Adm nistrator of the cotate of ary Becker, de~ ty eR July 2, 1832. 9Q Nos FINAL SETTLEMENTS.—Nouce is Bee eee SP Oe: TSN and otners inter- ones ip the avid &. Bes, d . th tl. the ader:izgned, pe pate Nag ae tht Bi gy pine pn a the next term of Se Fee er A St. Lou's. to be noiden a: th: city on the seconu ot Lovie, suis 21, 1a. | fe " al ee ee ne ar ne are gene ge Pe ee ng Es tem nl OO ee ee eee __—
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SS: ae es ~ : — Type oh ae sm “— i - aad : ea — PT" | ss — —~ ‘ -" -™ RY JOSEPH PULITZER. St Ronis Post-Dispatch. |e tees ot we overconsicas” Te may "TE: tered at the Post- Office at dt. Luuis, Mo., as gecen4d-cis:s mal! matter.! i TERMS OF THE DAILY. ODE Fear, POBIAKE PAlA....-.00--cerereereenseeeesG® 00 Six MOBtHS. ....200+- eeere Pee ee 8 ee dk eed 4580 Thee months.... eenreeeeeveaeer eeenreeeaeeee eeeeeeeece 2 25 month (delivered by CAITICT) «cccececstecece 8) >) ine wees ) weres ties of their future. ure busine-s communt , business in Monterey. ‘a line of Americin bh ulring a knaowledze: merican bardware. H be jong befo. e American turers wou d be dvi:ga in Mexico.” MR. S.M of the wholesaie di. Brown & Co, said that bh ing avy vu iness with Me One time the house aid ness with Chihbushua, t Mexico. The trade was “what do vou taink w completi nof the railr betweeo St, Louis and M reporter. [ think it will be Louls and to Mex ec: t4 we wilibe able tu >Decome our neig@bors and wi'i b portunity to introd ufactories to them; icans because they chance to leara what is d the country in the maw farmipg machinery, of whi the Mex cans are in creat Mexico are very fertiic, an world-renowned for the of the ore, bu. hitherto, e @uly, the implements u-ed sol! Of Mexicuv and the m extrac ing wre are of ihe Tv import farm anu miol Mexivy is at present too € is why the Mexicans, who and wideaWake peuvle, are farmers snd miners of th mechanical imp ements assist tbe labur of Louis is the oearest im city to Mexico, aud theref results frst. Lous from the different railroads Btructed.”’ “Wi. the proposed Mexte any weight tu i: fuene ng Louis aud the pe pie of “[think tne Exchange ¥ influence tor ¥ att) Paid MK. H. 8. PRAB of the plano bouse uf 5 wf) Mexico for several years! S. Loum. He is thorevugt: peopie of ihe sister repuvlt mauners aud «ih their m@ ness, Being asked if the Camp were eovuduciing Dus Can merchants, Mr. Praeto **Yes sir, but not a =" ness .’? “Is the trade satisfactory “Well, inasmuch as we business, of course it bas be lotbat, The Mexicanos do CUlilar way. Their dDusives ad a wiib the Cound nt in esch and nostanan is conductedt Do you think St. Louis: _—— oO! Mexico bre the #3 are Gumy eted **Candidiy speaking, I do reasou; the piintipal oa Mexico are conducied pry Mans. These people Uses of the country and theirown wav. They buy. in New York ad | bY steamer, Thus they “Ods a: neadquarters acd Sto Mexico from New ‘ *. they cau ir: ul portios a St. Lou **Worxt te sour wwinion of Tare ee afford Willi be an ¢ lug an opportuni'y | ts to become peopic. Tots j (& cule Yaukeo 2
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a 4 oe ,. y He aS Me ‘ gh oF = * iy 4 ta ‘ e oi pe rat : ? A : . - . ss y ¥ . he i s - Cat 4 - : ; { ed | ‘sy iit R . : -B ig ; SPs at $ ; 95, t 1889, eX | * ; a s - a” E ve B85 were a ive to the possibili- _ ties of their future. “Tuey regaid heir fu- ture busine-s communication witb St. Louis merchants very bupefuilv. Some time ag» I was called on by a Mexican meich«nt duing business in Monterey. tbis geutleman kept a line of Awmeric«n hardware, and tod me thai ine people «f his Own Country were ac= guiiing a kooMledze of the excellence of started k for his dewn ast heme a proud and happy maa. [no less than a fortnight every one of the wegons had broken down, and ‘heir wrecks littered the roads of the country, and since then they re- gard with distrust every ;epresentation made ‘o them by American busiuess men. Now, it occurs tome that the establishment of a Mexicin Exchange in 8 Louis will serve to undo, iv the minis of Mexicanos coming bere, their urjust prejudices agaiust this.c-ua ry. There are a& number of Mexicans liviug in Si. Louis, and their presence here wvuuld nerve to atiract their countrymen to our cily. “Has vour house become a member f the Mexicin Exchange?” “Not yet, sir.”’ MR. MOSES RUMSEY, of the importan! firm of L. M. Rumsey & Co., «aid bis house did a large and constantly in- creating business with Mexico “We have just shipped two fire engines to Chibuahus,” said Mr. Rumsey, “aad we are manufac uring three mure. The house vf Rumsey & Cu., of Seneca Falls, N.Y., has been dealiog with Mexican merchapis for a num- ber of years. That hou-e manufac ure* pumps, and 'he demand for their goods hus been stead: y growing all the time.”? ' **Do you shiv direct to buyers in Mexico?” **No, sir, Wee -nsign to seme good house on the border, who act as middlemen. We sometimes don’t knuw who are the real pur chaser-.”’ i the Mexican merchants satisfactory pas “These with whom we do business are a- gond as ca‘b. We have never had any trouble to ge! our money.” “Do the customs regulations of Mexico stand in your way to anv extent?” “No, sir. Those regulations are a little troubelsome to those wh» do not under- ead them, but when once’ understood hev do not occasion any d ficulty. The reg ulations require a c'ear and full statement of every ar‘icle shipped into the country, it- weight, name and cos’, and every bex of goods that “e send into Mexico is accompa- nied hy ench a statement.’ “Wiiithe ec mpletion of the railroads be- tween St Louis and Mexicotend to increase hysinees?? *“Tinqnestionably. The people of Vex'co are 12 000 000 of peovie in want, absoly elv, of a'most every article with which o’her civil- iz-d countries are anpolied. They are eager osp ly their defisiencics, and I believe wiu'd sooner use Ame'ican goods than any ‘ther. They are f iendiy to the peopie of the United States and fully alive to the impor- ‘ance of closer commercial relations with us than exi«t at present.” “Then you ‘hink the field is a good one?” ‘Yes,sir. The merchan's of St. Louis can have an enormous bdusivess with the Mexi- eans if they wi'l goforit. They can cut out New York and Chiesg» with littie trouble.” “Howdo you explain ‘he apparent indif- ference of St. Louis merchants in this direc- tien ?” “Simply by the statement that they know 80 ttle about the Mexicans and their coun- trv.? ‘© What is your opinion as to the utility of the sienna Mexican Exchange in connec- ‘ion with the develowment of thi« traie?’? ‘*Astendingt»abetier acquaintance be.- tween the Mexicins and the busiress men of S . Loui-, I thi: k it wil be an +«xce lent in- stituiion and bh. pe to see it flourish accord- ingly.” MR DWIGHT TREDWAY, ofthe Greeicy-Bu nham G.ocer Company, -aid his b-u+e had recent.y shippeda large consignment of groceries to M-xico, It wa 'beir first ventu ein this direciion and tbe firm felt very much encouraged. “Judging by my own feelings,’ said Mr Tred vay, *‘Ishou'd think the prospects of a large buxiness between St. Louis and Mex- An opinion of some importance, touching the p-wers of a Circuit Judge sititog in chambers during vacation, was delivered ‘his morning by Judge Thayer. The case was that of the Windsor Hotel upon an ap- plication of ode of Mr. Livingston’s bonds- men on the injunction to be released. The Judge says: ‘*I must deciine to enter- tain the motion of Mr. R itledge to be relieved from further Hability as surety on the injunction bond in this case for the reason that he was accepted as surety by an order of court made during the June term, »'d in my judgment he can- Bot be relieved from such liability by a Padge sitting in chambers dur- ing vacation, The power- ofa Circuit Judge sitting io vacation ic chambers do not exteod 'O vacating, modifving or correcting order- made aud eniered :f record by tne court during term time. All orde's whicn a Judge may lawfiu'l, inake in chambers may be vaca'ed or mud fied in chambers upon suffivien' cause shown, but o ders mide during ierm time can not be discharged in vaca'ion uulees they di-charge ‘themselves -by their own jimitations. Sha:l acvordingly leave the surety 1o present his appl.icitina for a release from the bond to the court at the October term, This ruling disvoses also of ‘he application fur an additional 1 junction oond. If Lentertiioed the motion for an in- ¢ eased bond and sustained the application I could only enforce obedience to ihe order by directing a dissolution ofthe injuaction ifthe additional securi y was not given. But lam sa ixfied that a re- straining Order made and entered of record oy the court in term time cannot be vacated ov a Judge in vVacaton. The staine confer no such power in ex- pré-s terms, uor does it result by implicatien from anv other ; ower conferred uvon the Judge in vacation. It hus been hela ‘hat «here a statute confers Upon the Judge ofacourtin vacation the power to grant au injunction, the power also to appoint a re- Criveriuo a proper ca-e for the prese’ vation f property miy be regarded as confirmed by implica:ioo, and may be exercised in va- cation. Acting under this autouvrtty end ac- cord ng tw the usages of chancery courts, I bave in two instance~- during the pre-ent vaci'ion appoln:ed rece'vers io cases of pu:e- equitable cong: izance, where «an injunction m go. also have beeu awarded, al:hougb our code does 1o6t expressly autberize the ap- pviniment of a receiver Dy a Judzein vaca- tion. But beyond this pint I d» not think it lawful:o go. Icertainly cannot vacate orders mide aod discharge bundsmen accepted in erm time, and bec suse any rder tbat I might make on the .resent application for an increased bond could only be « :ferced bv assuming ju isdic- tion to anuul -rders made in term uwe, I dv not think it proverto eotertain the present ipplication uutit court reassembies ta Oc- tober. In the present in-tance ihe want of power to entertain tbe mo- tion will be pr: ductive of no bardship, as the existing injunction is very united. Itsimply re-trains the removal «f the hotel property from where itis n Weitu aed and being used witbout furtber inier- fering with deferdant’s control »f the same. Mr. H. D. Davis, represen'ing Mr. B. H. Eogeike and Mr. Theodore Wash’ ura, u ibis emarkabie hotel dght, informed tae evurt ‘ha’ fifteen out of the twenty duys al- ‘owed for iestimony before the referee baa slready been consumed bv the plaintiff, J. W. Livingston. I: would be mneces- sa y to extend the time if the efendants were to get their evidence in. Judge Thayer said that when the time had eiap-ed the partiescould revort to cuurt in chambers, ard theo it would be time to \ There was born on the grounds vesterdav a voung male yak, kno n as the Tartarian h:rse. The colt re-emtles a Newfound!«nd dog, and is an interesting addition to the Zoo. REBELLIOUS REPUBLICANS Who otest Against the Action of the iaie Central Committee. The aciioa of the Republicsa State Centra’ Committee yesterday in deciding not to hoid a State couvention has met with serious op position in the ranks. The Democrats seem pleased with the resuit, and in calling the Democratic State Committee to-day Chbair- man O’Day announced that they would con- vene to hold an inquest on the Republican party, Which died yesterday. Speaking of yesterdav’s convention, Mr. Rowse to day said; “I think the State Com- mittee has made a grave mistake in deviding uot to Gall a convention. I have no contro- versy with any of the members of the eom- mittee. I believe a convention will be held, vot « ithstandiog the decision of the commit- tee. M*j. J.C. McGinnis denounced the action of 'he committee in unmeasured terms. “It ts a usurpation of po-er,’’ said he, ‘wi hut Warrant in the written or powrit- ten law of politics. [it is done by Mr. Filey and his gang of strikers, and only serves ibe end of pe:p-tuating these men in place. Ooe-half of ‘nese men are heid in position oy Mr. Fitiey, and just as soon as he goe- ne: gv. Now reason tois tbing out and I wil) sbow you what it leads to. Suppose this yeartbe Republican arty were abie to elect a Goverovr in this State. If the ac ion «f his e mmittee was allowed to prevail the party,'bough able, c-'uld not make the selec. ‘ion. Itis not oniv unwise, but monstrous. And instead of handi:g ack the c mmission delegated to this com uittee two Vears ago ihey dec ded to perpetuate themselves in of tice by not calling a convention or give oppor - ‘unity toeiec successer-. [tis an assump- tien «ff func.ion which they have no right to assume. A few years ago the D-mocratie C mumittee did just such ano.iber thing wher they underivvuk to strike off names from the ticket. Toe duty of the commitiee is to manage the canvas, but this assumption of power isuobluxbing ”” *W bat is the general sentiment ?” “T have been traveling through the State the Past tWO months, and the sentiment I ex- press [ found wag universal.” Mr. Dan Hou-er was met: ‘| Was at the conveniion yesterday, but I certainly think the action «f the c»mmittee ~xtremely unwise, It was done by Mr. Fii- ley and bis crowd »f -trikers. IL think a con- vention will be heir',’? MR TRUMAN POST, the well-known lawyer, did not hesitate to express his Ovinion on yesterday’s w rk, and ih ugot it was an outrage tbat the party shouid submit to the activu of the committee and it« chairman. C. C. Simmons said the action of the com- mittee Was tbe action of twenty me, and did nol even indicate the views of 175,000 in the Siate. He thought » conventiva would be held notwithstaudiog the deci-ion, She:'ff Mason “as very conservative and saiu: “| bave not been out of the offic- to dis- cuss the matter, and I can’t say wheiber « convention wilt Iikeiy be beld or owt. I think it would be betier to hold a convention.” Judge Wiliiam C. Jones, chairmiun of the Democratic City Central Committee, was jubilaet over the stae of affairs. “It is the deato knell of the Revulican party in thi- State,’’ be said, in summing up tne result of the committiee’s work. Before Judge Jecko. in Short Weights—Notes. A myrveri.ms circular was picked up on the fl or of the Merchants’ Exchange by a Post- DISPATCH reporter this morning. It bad evidently been dropped by some careless in- dividual who had failed to heed the injunc- ‘lon at the foot of the circular, wnich re- quested that it be destroyed afier having been read. This document was addressed to no one in particular, was beaded St. Louis, August 24, 1882, and signed “W. D. Herald.” It was a notification to some society that the OQrioles, of Baltimore, had invited the organization, in- dividualiv or collectively, to attend the Q.ivie celebration tha' wiil be he'd in Balti- wore On September 12. It stated that the O.:ioles wou d issue pas-es from St. Louis to Saitimore to ail members of the St. Louis society and would also return them free of charge. The oniv expense to pe incurred would be sleeping car charges, and if the suciety wentia a vody a sieeper would be furnished free. The circular ended with a volificauion of when the next meeting of the o:der would be be:d aod that thirty vacancies Were theu filied, wii an appeal to each mem- ver to bring IN Loe Dames of some g.ou men aud true, as the socieiy was in ueed of bowh members and friends. An at- \empt Was mvde by the repurter to ascertain ww what order this vircular was addresseu, but thvugh he showed ittoa dozen or so pyromineut members on the floor,ai: uf whom, Dy the W&y, Cust surprised luvks of semi- rec Quitiva at ibe ducument, yet there were uone who would furnish avy informativo in regard to it. I: was stated by one sash indi viuual thatthe V. P.’s we e tbe urder invited, 1.0 be said thal if they accepted the invita- ‘(iou St. Luuis would Dave a firet-race oppor- tuuity Of fiuding out just whu were the mem- vers Of this myslerlous ciety, Perha.s sme One Cau eXpiaio this matier. If 90, any communications addressed to the POsT-Dis PATCH secrelL soviely editor Wiil receive due uVbice. A CORNER IN FLAXSEED, [It has not veeu puviclty sauown that a “corper” has been runing in fi.xseed, but -uco is the fact, aud varties toterested in ibe irade have been Geusiderabiy exertvised by ‘Dis deal, especially th se uvfortuna:es that happeved t be oa the shoriside. This ‘eur- uer’’ existed uvt alone here, but also in Chicago. Ino the iatter market R. 8, Wallace & Jv. bave the flux-ced market iv a tight vriy, baving Dougadt heavily for August,cum- menciong wbeD prices were around $1 17 and $118. Ivis now worth $131. Here io St. l.us the firm of Dv. I, Busbueli & Co, have the clamps on fiixseed. This tirm laS MoDLD were iarge buvers fu: Aug ist delivery, starting in at «hbeut $1 14 and ,.U - chasing s'eadiiy up to $121. ne shurtaze fur th.s Mouth was abvuu 100 care, waich ihe parties «BO Went short expec ed to get int uiarket this moaih. Io this i.bey failed, as receipis did not arrive as freeiy as Was ex- pecied. Thé@ Cons+ quence Das becn « squeeze uy to $1 26 and $1 26. Ic 1s now «orth $1 24 o $1 25. Nearty ai: the contracts for Augu-i have been setlled up, as the ~buris -aw it was im possibie tv fill them by actual deliver- ies, and conc.uded it was best for them Lo buy oul. It is now said that about the bighest prices have beeu reacned, a8 the dea: is nearly all settied and Bushnell & Co, are out of the market, MISSING GRADE ON WHEAT IN CHICAGO. ‘Tue Busils.w couuly sQivpers vu per grain missing grade and losi. gin veignt ba» veep diregted entireiy against St. Louis, I is refreshing to learu that vther marsets bave the same failings Una arg so freely charged against St. Louis. A letter from Sedaiia, Mo,to acomaission firm fa tois maract States that a party at a slation on the JC & A, voad sold four cars of wheat to grade Nu 2... Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Box offices new " open. : Sunday, September 8—Milton Nobles. Pronounced -y pressan* pubiict ee pearl of fection toon a rin the p-ofessi on su by en ‘lal ¥ Selected oom aay, under the man- axe: @.' of John H. v ia. Sunda. Mo aa . Tuesday Re” FOGG'’s FReLRRY. . Thurs av, Froday and “a'iarday. W WaVBs. Matinees Wednesday and punrene. “ ana ele- @ant ceuery. Stariling . Box office ovens this morning. PEOPL+’s THEATER. Mitchell & Robertson. Pro rs. This favorite resort, newly refitted ana d-auti- ao: W DAY NIGHT, A''GUST %, when will be pree ied HYO & BEX VAN'S Greatest and Only (‘onsolidain intro u ii. Harry W teon, Jonn Hart Jo ne ene Ste wart, the Meurte | F«m'y. Harry, Wiliam aud Minnie, F an« White, Litliaa W ite. Frans Har, Dave Oak rsvrenat7; conminceatsS Mat- inees Wednesday and Sa urdayatp.m Box « fice open frow 9a. in vatil 5 pm. = sibs sept. 3, \'OR RUBERT**’ HUMPTY DVUMPTY. en ae ee 1 Liuminates Garden lodoor and gy Pree edy LS Wayman McCreery’s Charming Comic AFR UE With a cast of local lee ade y Scenery, new masic, ete. Seats at Balmer & Weber's. 311 N Fifih ot. Military Band © noerte ery evenin«. 7:15 t» Btid. M: aday. August 21, ¢ stimonislt Mr MoCreery Tuesday. Augu t 22), New Yurk Ideal Overs Co, . UHRIG’S CAVE. Last Week bat One of FORD’S OPERA COMPANY. LAST LAST meuts, |MERRY WAR!| weurs. mon'‘ay—Joint Ber efit of Blancie Chapman and Geo. W. D-nhem. Vown -town ticket office, 517 Olive street. BASE BALL. St. Louis vs. Allegheny, of Pittsburg, Saturday, August 26, At Spor'emen's Park. Grand avenue. GAME AT4 P.M. AUMISSION Me. ViHICLES ec EXTRA. REGULAR CONCERT BY THE ST. LOTIS GRAND ORCHESTRA, | Bvery Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 0’ clook, at St HNAIDER’s GARDEN, CREVE CQEUR LAKE, Sunday round trin ticsets,*60c; week days, 75c. Mus.calwa’s on hand Trains teave on sundays 8:.0a m.. l:Mand6:lip m. TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT, TIENT TO ABERNETHY. **WHAT WUULD YoU HaV«t?’*’ SAID "HE GKEAT SURGEON— THE PLAGUE?’* INDIGESTIOY IS THE SUURCE OF COUNTLESS MURTAL DISEASES. CH*cK IT EakKLY W1!H TARRANT'’S StLTZER APERIE ST AND ESCAr« AT ONCE 1°8 PRESENT AGONIES AND118 PROBABLE CONSEQUENCES LF NEG- LECTED. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. —— UMMER de'icacies, canned ox tongue. corned DIED. DELAVO—Wenesday aight, Augyst 23, WILE, ooly oon od Harry H.and fila P. D lano, at lvory 3 at on, Oo. LYON—August #, at 6:30 p. m . EDWIN T. LYON, “ONLY DYSPEPSIA, DOCTOR,"’* SAID A PRA-, on beet St. Louls Beef Canning Comp'y,packers TD A my eS nts. oS ” American bardware. He said it would Del ic» are excellent, vake anv od ‘r that might be necessary ip Judge Jecko dis, eused quite a large and » to Chics o. One car vf tbe same w Dea: pe aged 43 years. : uxust 25, 1883. be long nefo ¢ American hardware manuface| ‘*Toen you think that St. Louis can get @| the way of ex en-ion. varied amount of justice tn the First District | saipped .0 St. Luis, wbere It g: «ded No. Be re re Ce ee ee eee s . -turers wou d be duicg a sausfactory ousivess | considerable portion of the Mexican trade Police Court this morai A b t| while two of the cars that went Ww Chic.gy . i 4344 North [welftn street. Sunday, at l0o’clock a. . aders through in Mexico.” «hen the railroads cow being built «are com-| Swimming Races at the Natatorium, | ‘°° . 2 numver OF | che x»me wheat grad-U Nv. 8 there, aud one | ™ Was ® member of Bremen Lodge. No 24. K. 1 | of fine added to al property due E. TURNER. cent per month, hb to be counted MR. S.M DODD, of the wholesale dts gous firm of Dodd, Brows & Co, said that bis bouse Was not do- Ing avy LU iue=s with Mexico at presevt. At onetime the house did «a considerable bu i- ness with Chihuahua, the Northern Siate of plered?’? “T uo, indeed,” said Mr. Tredway. THAT great Dermatologist, Dr. C. W. Ben- son, of Baltimore, has prepdred his favorite pregcription for general use, and now any per- - on Saturday eveuing, Commencing at 8 o’ciock. THE OBERMEYER ESTATE. cases against unlicensed dramshops were on the docket, but were continued. Echt cases made by the police »gainst Anton Vert were continued until August.28; four cases against Joho Fux were laid over uatil car did avtg ade atall, while another car lust tbirteen DUshels. NOTES. The firat large sale of game in this mark t for Lhe season Was nade to-day by Cul. W W. Judy, who suid 100 duzea gruuse ai $3 ofrH. Friends of tne family invited toattend. RO “ERT . ON—At Wan Kesb a, Wis.. ELIZABETH TAs LOR, w'fe of Julius Koberison, of this city, A: anet 274 1 82. DaVIs—At 1216 Wacnineton avenue. at 12:50 Fri day, Miss Lizzig L. Vavis g Funeral Satur tay at i p. m. from the nonse. Dette @ Mexico, The trade was atisf ctorv. : **.stribution Among Numerous Family 26 h inst. and five ainst pees pee oo “val do vou toink will be the effec: of the | 80n. however poor, Can eet the benefit of his ° —Charity Bequests a Kiely were set for August 29 Senta De per dusen. oe ; completi nof the railroad now being built | best treatment for skin diseases. It consists Lettere of administraaion were granted to- A ae ae ade with « Pench peme vo It is sa'd :hat nearly all the No. 2red whea BB. : ' August 22, 1882. n: ‘ ; . n° . . ' i ai ieent aenloen.- Low's — hs Mex co: to Bt. wet geen st $100,000. The wiil,bearing date January 7, 50 and custs. Peter Casey was drawn i |as' Do zelot is now waiting fo European com- | Ls : hel oar See 4s Sigg. ga ear lp ag W. H. Steffen, a Tired Husband, Tries 1882, was admitted to probate, It nigb! on an unsati- fied judgment of $00 pi Callous Lo make astir ip the araie wear EO se, | Irena apn er haber d| Kept en the American or Eurvpean Share eub eae wcei's dene eee I. ge sato Mexico trom New York cheaper than] Vania line, from P desire such fuuera Bowater sting aus ta sean ee coin when rhe sees it, You never can ob-| plan tlegant Restauraat on Fourth They are the meet 6 and easy nee. tau trom Si. Touts, Bat the great prom | started, and who, we hope, has uointention- | gonsistent wito May Obra tees consign to | trude one of them upon ber, and it 1s awaste | street, Special advantages to Commer | any made, They are by all leading find.) oe 1a Of Kvods bvught by Mexican house: | siy done Mr. Rector a great fojustice in the | the Christisn Mui, hy of time to attempt ft, Offer ber a puoched | cial men. ‘Conducted by the Southern | rlsge balldors in the o Carriages, Beare and Bs , Bs good wany the mer aZn goods, for the simabie reaava that | or, The tects inthe ease, asstated by | 0 Sud WhO RANE ©” Goer, wilt cocline ehh @ omile Gunat be, | ee mene 1010 St. Charles street. St. Louis, Mo. | yt ty ip Cddule Memselves are & : ; : will decline witb a smile almost “ | ot ian Governx ‘Wo: is sour opinion of the utility of the | the latter, are as foll ‘We: While —_ re- New Features of the Fair. oer as teams he perenne You apo ogise CHAS. P. WAKNER, General Manager Prodosed Mexican Exchange?” turn from Wasb'ngton Cl'y co ae ° i a The Fair Association have opened their) 7 vive ner a do lar billy and the next ime NN ini cal, ti ra , ulok it will be an «xeellent thing as | between Cincianati and St. Lou ~ wh to ry entry books in several departments and ex- you make ® purcoase you discover that she sCHUOLS. LITI rial | otra og sn dag oe TT uk the “pine Be gre gy Mant ot with $17 in hibitors are invited to make their entries i: hus given Vou among your wt got — ASS MEETINGS wit: be he d tm the | ' ad ° 7 udijte Lo , Wil e ou + A . : o th ming into use, ~ iutiness hetinbe 04 Pap ares I should | money and some private papers, Was sivle | ne horse, swine, cattle, poultry, mechanical, ae Sle Cent pieces, CHET CRP WHS O ROE Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. mt Hi! vacancies lu Cungressional | | d th ’ 5 ROLLA, rHELPS COUNTY, son ; ; ief, wh ever he was, 80! @ passes \0 ied oe tra diss Sake Blane TS GRID meal cae rate ea Soon relauions with the Mexicans. | thief, During a residevce of | great many applicacions are made for space em i the Aste Base Ball ata lee: +quipm-ntexcetiest: Pro essors sve lalists. “iil vive the Mexicans confidence in | some ticket scalper. : -ep emb + t8th. 'Ssz. St. Louls. At present the Mexicans are very | severa' years here Mr. Rector earned fo: in all the departments. suickel watch, ag. id chain and locket stole T yen ee ONSET RINE YEAR NOT VVEBSRO Laclede Hotei, where he | Lo tarv TAC wy moe ie . ® ’ . epcent, glow as ws it would serve to faciiitate|from him,anud bis presumption is that the macbinery acd texule fabric departments. A Mvcd prejudiced against Americas goods and | himsel a good name for business integrity In dadition to other new features there ha~ | frum room 189 at the Americsy people. This pirjidice bad its | aud made vumer: us friends \wh» will be giad department for bees. and | was stopping. Olga in a outs Yankee eae which Was | to see any Wroug done him ted. be wn added : |
Page 6
a” . 7 SeEwuN. ice Agree panting ‘ av. od he man woo 00 has hed ex- DUYS to peddle. Avdrese =e ms opening 2 os a> e td NTED. rs. grocer 8. e “house ; brings best ——— : piel ec ~ ts can be sent through Post- BOARD WA nol ag ont salty gener iy. can buy 100 fhe to Soto eae ae te ronsgge * Bee” s Sm B & Own ter Lou — and New | eS aah Drugeist. 1727 Cass eve All advertisement Offices. See list at the want, beats Se eee aes a ar-towd tey neareadl st our rew 22 nae aa ins 0 nt Bae had exp : OVS t teed rare Union Pac in decline, Ino. W. 18th and ch Telep OUNG man t ting t-cms Latagnac fr Filer wasen, —— . reer freight brakeman: B saris sa ted to work im house inent were hrde, Pharmacist, Dispat city. ad 5 ee ye aga Bten mm ye QrruaTIos ¢ G8 this office. m ored Dov wa Lacas av. mél b preferred J.W. Tomfo 8342 Olive St. a paper. @aklng Cv.le d track. Eig Tage veret G. ane colored GOD col A pls Ps La Josep at Druggist, Ave. head iy ior Diea a rea 4&oONn. shop »y are A ae nd hose. . *, Howl, 4to and Le cing %~ an ™, Wm. R. Graat, st, 1600 Chouteaa be p uuu 6u ee 3 NTED. _ avenue A. SMITH a barver m43 at Ha at's advan @, | Ty a eee a ETC., WA JAMES at work ‘. 8, this office. dt dell VO 8 to ‘ H. F. A. Spilker, Draggi Olive St. yw & P. 86, this wfflc USES. ROOMS, : Frenen youth Aa. : who can use the | AlwWo xo po advanced nd Nush : Druggist, 2848 and Menard Sale. ~~ HO 4 kiteh- -Boos, Chaqgolates, a young man band and cust st. rvant; wullé ee OS ben | Gen Wotasberg, Apatbcar, ari creer toa Fe ght Salat oo eg neat Tae etch | Ip MRCHML'S. Tog-Powe, al House | W Svprmrier: writes sain barines W “ir core. Baller Ove tert” re Pe > ans . own 5 at Silves ’ ‘tairs, in nth an tr: tu res. 3S, dv, le aced or co tlio \. ve. ‘ERY wagons. 0 es at 8. én, duwna - Four: ee ti Louis Mu uick at figures. — a amidd ~ Weil recom = st. A reacted streets, 2338 Washington A ELIV ane light carrisg eee OF een oe St. is 9 kind wn bt no D—A ’ mi ke vile Druggist t; buggies Wrgbtao a Ad.3 The alnut st. b— Work of any *k preferre |, W 4st! ANTE aciede a Nash . 6. Glenr, y Carondelet Ave. men 4 orse, park ood refs. it req. itche., be- 18 Ww A: bay : int. or wo to su pore Da Spoon eis a Gulath, Druggict, gore cx and Salisbury | 418 a sound and os ord y separatel¥. Ww . NTED—Three Se ee aed 4 and betwees | aX B “seeped wv amounta. Wem “a ma m can vit ne gag LA Dae city. _ yr ANTED—1 a yn intel “ ting. yee eth 28 pede ana , Pfeiffer, Druggist, end harness; wi t Poiack’s tw: eu Jefferso. “pe nice neighborb » Payments c ile. Ad. 8. sober st. office. A avd B Ls eB Adolph wagou Mvers. a 6 avs , mus J.R. Jones im real @ a fam Oung married man ean dive an i f fred. Olive sts. Clark an: Cas fur oue week, oD cits —By a of any kind; this oSce. y for light delivery streets. Inquire SE. cor. 4b and suitable Soe xeeed $15. Ad. fur {lds *ouses tly reduced. employment 143 -A good, strong bo ved ip cliy. "ia — Waoeo Iw hers— 558. | House, ring warn, oul ecard tt. as ms by young | jy. Terms grea a sold; a”. 577, this office. man A iagent was Oe Gateuneed ave. elephone Nam 9p ige Sg s E—Plaitorm s Sth st. & Leoua ished reo or tou t an refs A. a you wagon; Mus — olen Department . --s =s a peaber. « ali at 2 * aren stake wagon ANTED whbout py wh Sty ‘P's to S - ECOND cau eats paid Ad by EIS ko ‘whia can fur-isb good recommendations. we Chouteau av. ws | Ex 6's of 1*81....) iss M ; Editorial! OR SALT—A al2 car line: re or two gents - 51135 4 ttle. -2 3891 |). 2 a o cAL Rance ey oe STRESS BM | atria! ee som ooamee Ase r | So ghintest cael wines argiqnore 7 aoa pau. | WV D—araiion yp guan mah Sa ewe | SII PERE: if PERSONAL Fo SALE Hancoome peal ar a bar.ain, Awhere ne quesuens w ee eee at T. Julian smi ar aetebar fe fa reliroad othe: 1 MEN to gh Po bed: Ie inate 4 perce ere | ‘ in Gop tie ona adler Ok 4 this office 21 Jefferson pate SoU. 0. ten alten, on “open dav and nig ik Warbe . 1, dvertisements can be sent ny oy = pos Grocery cor ness, very _mentle, —— b.~- W ANTE)—In part Fag weeu Chestau and nut st sans Ad tress mane Sinesiies by and = ng %% per en ‘ope — a Pre s Brick Works, Be. OE oe at 4 a g000 an Beer Ol : Res 4 ty water ve } ocust st. A | tral, business, tes eee AS" ED—Partae- int-rest in an esta this | @"y all advertisemen ad ae ref. Ad. b. 79. woull like ED—1 ou to ls cents ar Wuat ‘ 5's, gold.. 1895- °96) Jag ; , fF. Siiva. D re, ONE EEE —ROOMS. $3,000 capite), to buy business.gAd. P. 79. adapted for sm classificaviga fectionery; t . German, e hm- Was © hehe for 10 wo County 6's, gole 1905 \Jar ' I cad sation uinihan. on Moe. FOR RENT to incre.s scent neem gr Ge a for general housework; rets, aa DEB INA eorne cbar - ° - gents; separ Os oe 160 on Cook a’. w 126 wae = 15 ana i Re pellsian an taeteaates ae Goutves a situs T or "& GOOD girl wanted fr general housework; Fets, 160 acres...... yey Welch, Rola. Mo Post-ofice e) l TOOMS a #132 br.ci on lot ux P 8. this offi«e prices ight work; re- AN A No. Il saleslady d Notio sor mil nery GO i402 Vs» pin st. 66 caa 1 do pand werran's, 20 seres. oe Grees In. i sure and go to Po tly private famiy. 4 ness cener)— ission paid. Ad. untant day or nig offi e. r retail Pe x his office mé4 req. honseworkt that warrants | . ll a y,ve strictly priv: (Near bus ek or | m first-class acco N. 65, this sait 0 . P. 78. t ° for gen-rai ‘4 can take ona D ts, Mares ERSO% AL ‘ _ rs MARKET ST. ms, by day, we: “ } Y a fir Fr. Henderson. Au. rden kirgof taces a business house; “4 WOMAN famii* of four an go0'! Dd werren iW acres.....«, fi r l-tter. a wealthy farmer. 608 hlegautly fur. roo NEOUS WANTS fer to nt and corresDo snd ma at position in Py ist aac cor- A tue work fora aod no tionall.y: wees — no warraiis. tui ife wanted "Vv ret i7 aad First ana MISCELLA EEPER, accounta tion; ref rence a YUUNG lady as -alesiady. cu i ta4 one cow! give age Ad ter one Te Tee eas — | PERSONAL A jection to widows pg 1ho.0s | nonth YTY-FOURTH Si — suite; h Post- sp pa one ong lt ay ge B. S., 80 N. A" had expe tence Ad. B_ 80, this office. Be tion ana age Clearings to ocvches sil ; ° . ° , . lary very respon tient; e he:uters x 133, Cart | xe — nouse “ork as 8 Ba _ | ®). Pno'os excha - G. Ho'mes, Alton, 6 } seconds «tory aay third etury ; Met All advertisemen See list at the | ;pe aud sa Es and fire-pi. hiugten av. Bo j so Geaeres ed orsi. A t will furnished rooms, ces. He lato & ma6 ‘tent UnNar d 117 Was TRMAN air ones, Si si pyi ¢ house at 623 POntth ae Mees — the pend of the m WAS s nsle tor ge u-tom shirt to . on lle-aged man o Stake. 1205 lain irooer ia eral Bo in famity of bala ng fudson ita 4 tinc 101 spel Rall i hed or untor- a Fells’ lec G. 78. this office. SIT by mia +. W. Mo.. 2} ref. aa: ) wish 6 sit. as p sdk G": aouse a9 De aware an ded * } h Post- ay. Rims oa ST.—Nicely furn mn fulte, f0F | oo above. Ad G. dget a road; te rritery furni h best VUNG gr k io av., rear. at 260 Sixes extenite : h st. an -& the River; can fu t 149 Fr n bh -use work ous. vine 6a ¢ : - besent throug ® PINE ooms, single Or e ITE. )At!14Nn. 6 t. See aa- and ark : Mio. 137 — Calia d tor general u 119%: Pacifie ements can . , t the ] 1 1 nisned r 8i3 UY THE WH v-lua>le preset. E. Kas Box 56. Neworho, ! K-epers. itn girl wane Lids, 43 1197%: 25; uplant All advertis )fices. See list a spectabie parties. for- Buy the Ste art lisement, local. dr-es Loca E errence, wishes Housek-e aap tp live st. 1,66 rk at 2 Uiet, saien 1,325; , a 7 lephone Offices. rent w resp V.—Handsomely nh Mew Stewart. ) ver ‘initio with business exp nake bimse.f ae ~ te: tion as housekeeper bed tor ge.1eral hou.ewo — "Futures quiet, Aug Dispatch Te CHOUTFEAUD AV. c sf gle, with | Boy the ). French YOUNG man clerk or © 1 87 ~~ wishes a posi Molier, ivi? NThD—A girl 13% 11.85; Nover ‘ , e S, On suite oO for sine le DI¥S (home made ized, | / § aa lou asst cac 60, this office. — ‘IDOW lade Cail or address A itan av se- 12.46; October i. 7h S head of paper. qd; lessons in'to ke l ] 2 n'shed iandien furnished meothit ITCHELL’S8 Ca? cr in syrup and crystai ’ n auv otherline. A. 60, 8’ ex: W for a gceatieman. Sher t girl for general house- y ' i 64; January 11.71. so be a ee, ee es without poaru; i a a ee Se ae rene eee usefnl 1m a, Reena ee oe £47 as housekeeper ee Apply to Perria beg ; | OUKS vai nee by W. Kicbeke, pic, Iso two or ture g if want d; « tei + ho: olates, etc. Als d in- z man 23 years old. roceries; best refi | «11. ot. . 2 Vion as d ap Ww AN o gu to Litua, Closing heenping given gents: als ht hous keenin lent to three etree bo .-bons. ¢ hoots now sn Y youn iry goo'sand g NG lady wishes wer. No ove nee wors, | New tork , = EN- | surnish tor jig ation; convenie t'ingt \ attgator ct the skins at pe: lence in 137 OU -helor or wi éos Miss Allen, th 2100 tve st. Apply » C. Latele Pisce; ref. a2 ry SILK CULTURE ) 8; Z90G1 ca ’ E are en rs tu /lurpe Brem- | 71, nis office. 13 : good pen- tors bac (atlor addr &mi vking bo sekeaper. ad by Wm 7ALLEY 8 vital, $10.00; veaiences; 3 ished Ww vite ovre: tome Nn Levee. Wm. Ad. 6 71, ab’e man; t- er of means. #47 IE! ae wo av. 166 Correcte : ISoISSIPPI Va ' stock and Cay know lines. mis = —Nicely furn's t_re. 407 wante by a cap ‘ed in R. R.o P'y but m ar Olive. ss lo» Broauw reet. ” RISB —$:.vU0 Bt | + anistoc Se et VN AV ide Shoe § Atlos :exDer enre . 64, - 13cb s., ne W | Honse 622 Wal- | M* e: oF er nati Prot. G Barricelli Sth 1205 "oa pms: ato bal ee ee . 7, ur- te 136 ‘tim: desk for office. Ad | Sn . v'wi'l ao any Ding; gued ref. Ad. A. 64 “ee General Aousework. W x ED=Good stead? Bonsegicl, af ‘ ination . 82 : ) —Handsom —A nce t 25 | flee work: w se work ye 2 No 25N 1iuhs alar price 38c¢ to Te; moe l 2O7 he rooms; southern exp \ we Owe 6-598 dsaf , rather small — gh TION bv a young man aged ete in ca‘ .- WOMAN w'sh- a P. dd. this office. m N iLiad girl to do a AP: 2913 Tuomas Stocks. 7 HEET rie “~ na. ‘Touts 82 d wath: 4 nish oe ae Se t and second floor; | ~ V ington ek a be in gouu urder an &! pr iakiny hes bad six ‘best reference. Ve iM A a ituat'on to do light ho 47 8 aall family, ref. req. with ‘ pi cer: se d Olive sis.. St. and va T. —First an locas bination loc 126 se . od enman’* seas @ 8 : wi 2hoo —— HHEsCNOTS ; aesiravle lu lu. tuls o Nee. | road office; * \ ERMAN gir het Me et. [66 the country —— fonr room ¢ utable family ud | this office house; x Ww. ra. lon 10 do light AN TED—Germ eo sedtne SUA a ~_ _ re. 8i3 furnished } STEED OSE rep and ao incume a holesale — i. virl. ~— lo otfice. 148 oftnre :go0oa ada ~outhers...... | ANTED. tien;'O seni at to ca rent nicely fu 4 f-riis vwn rooms living, but that, NIFED—Sit in aw Ad. voxl45. A sua, >¥ as oung Ad. C. 18, thts family fice Can ~ OW JE BEY severe eoes ; BUSItN ESS w : r OLIV ec 8T.— F r t ern *xps' re. nit ire rd: ng for a : i ti my A d barkeeper > B and -ewing K anu assist in a BA é2. t i °o } for -neral Ceau Oe ’ . hath: sou n dep uiling on voa mize, to come in pelrence todo h-nsew or 1236 N. | Adare ble German gir neal penny dea : = pete lonaney 141 oe aes aawieee Foe? | 9a den S. wane 0 eronominey O.Ders fo~ \ year 7 “istant ;0ok- oung girl, Ad ‘ress J. T., NtED—A rei k in & small > ke am! Obiw...... ~—— t smal! +tore ¢ would buy ST. ‘Ihreeun ily. 113 ike m se rt as (3) anin e 23 In. 6 lerk or as‘is 08. Yay ironing. ? VW ‘ ork and to woo Chesap: a LA FAIS 7 AN '(ED-Toren ectionery, etc. ;0 hed, Ad. p OLIVE to asmal! family. newho @ and boa _ Ad. B 85. this office NTED—Sitoaron; ¢ Ad. 8. H. We, washing an ar” imp Si. 866 D.. pret....... PO Se ue i f Dusi.ess & r saloon par or 80, : ° tory for 1882. : Keeper; . | place to do k av. S fr hou-ework. Chica st. P.M. & +). } san ‘e kind ~~ '& ST —Firet floo - _ 4180 two \—Gou!d's Dir-c ivests 26 137 Clerk; G git! wentsa all aé 828 Ciar ‘ED—A girl fr .» East Si. Lonte Chiesgn, St. conbe teben é on 74, this office. 13 5 2: > ae Rees te gp coy furnished; pV ANTED—« In . Exch., 5th and O Mai» aoe NTED—Situation by a rn ae good; Y Or Re ge to the cuuuiry;c¢ ANTED—A st: and 4: a — cae a = 3 ae npneecete nates | Ri . - a) soutne , Qe o eo verry: G2 ae% : irl (Germ stout. voy eae ae Sabie seseee j BUSINESS FOR SALE. ote Tom Fn — IVE ST —Furnished "3 SICAL , given G10, tht. thee 637 ie 2a> weeds pe anne 1 k. Call greece oS 4 Pp'y at 165 Che staat, ae ag é oben gap : — »|on Ir , Tp r fi MU ° - | refs. Al» 3 esa rst- class coo xk se. eee ; | oo - peaeeenbettetine cre tine 1827 ‘farurnished rooms. —— Sheet ble party, elab y A pouse Day oune - BP oe sub —* “WOMAN ¥ Seareny eens 349 oo Launaresses. = -_ pene Mati. & vt Paul... = 'TUTYS r stau: n" —_ preg or three p l, r sponsi ’ ate bouseb a u 1, 93 N. te 919 N. \4th. , t refs. EIS gat ek by Si SRE. « nttnbade Sa Pes: 14 T *T.—Two furuished, NT—To care ul, lanv; mode: A. Gus Pa A sm ati to cook; best refs. Call} ved, laundress ve 8t.'. & 20 K&S Pine st. i get a ‘CHE STnNU or upiur OR RE ri kKrv pia , eferences. b! . *ler®, by ts ae oy T gt Want Ch icag . tbwest sone N 6 pst. an d-|¢ 8 furnished tely car‘ed pe bh st peta as entry or ences | 4 WOMAN wan ' OCUST Cricagy ane Nor ; ivi ®. , At il4} rssent. -ee a 205 rooms. ora ai 5611 S. big b st VY TED—situaton in and ¢ «pert ’ A 5 N. 14th st. x in hovel 9 14 onth Ht ee ce epee xe . U y T HE * 1 rt Vv ] anle wr , ca! . mily. ri3 ‘ cond story re nt. Cali or 10 *» Piano>, the WV A ap of ‘ d ca is off. re, 837 al 28 first-class coo A m m Db ‘e pre ® Cin and 1 seeeee . Bis the 8: ent "\ verti ement loca’. Drivat fa T.—One large s nvene -W hee tur sale on easy Young m A*dress G. 738, th TED—s'tnation as tion to country. Pp Cooks, Ete. Sees oe ee C ev., Vol.. ae ood ool te we d ing an WALNUT ST. tha d all co « now made. te sa ary. . his bus mess, A tz no ovjec eee Ch Cag avd uy she hee Eee cesirable drugst« Y- d-ate l 1 : m; gas. ba walked; a AW 3 Olive street. modera de s‘ands t WwW al. Md ananassae je, at the Col.. ad ‘A estern.... saan 4 a front room; room-mate rber’s, 1103 —By one wh» un lothing; don't | . {st. m49 eae Se mete 4 fem te, M Del. Lak Pr oal OK Ss ALE—A + ad i reasons for 6¢ +4 RK. C. 2 ir desirea; aso entsat H. Koe nd ? ANTED i dry g ods ore ef fur. | piv to614M rke ° LASS cook, wge-psid. Mra : and Hudwwo....... i . y excellent Sanne : ert‘culars, © dare ences; board priym the pisno ‘uner a W si'vua'ion in re a try; good city r ply FIRaT- staur t: guot Ca ene laware Kio Grande.... bi " or or 2 ket, St. Louis niy #3 le rooms for BRAUCKMAN, Heckeniaver 8, in inthe oS ys Nurses. Met eH \ Eastern “a lor and Un oa op . Jenver and Recs 6 | f Schum, 8. w. oor ood business in? t done repairer, Ie al instrument bd ee ry x Gu. 90 bl th 5 o A WOMAN wantea situation to nurse. Yie DR , Wi toils even- H a GGG s ccdcccccdcdaabeeses ¢ coing v Address Ac nt. 0. ex.. lauo* and inus N. Zist, and at : . aes. OMAN wantsa att. ws mi re Apply - De Pp . Siieses coc & a @ BALE Aaloon reer very cheap. 2 Fre ST.—2d-storv front,so. te., | dealer np residence, jti7 } st. Cali or sead The Tra Ww » N. i8th et nthe 00K for or Vave te Ousion «nd (exes. rae eS $e! me Se SS ee — C weatnUt bath. hot and cold wate:,.| ae * Surahi’s, 1312 Montgomery make: fovea denen. tae. 132 a y wir a oeailoa a on Ct "ine at 1408 O'Fal ou et. 168 O’Falion diava. B and W.... awe 2122 couih side Pac the Mound Cty Ho- 2603 ' fabs ekesines. avon 5 > oe Less Ok lee Motel te te IDDLE AGED lady unkeen: Geeee Bi. h Apply at 140s Lake shore............. “en sarechaterttne 1f interest in liing bad ‘as ) atteadance d- vstal. 127 ing Waruiac Ch istian nsation. Address A, cook and was e@and W: stern.. hg he oop Phen eaves ag Bagge pg long aoe bed: —— Slf.—Nicely furnished secon Pp 10 100_ me Locust ste £58 practical more a an diet than compe Stee Gr IRL to digs —~ gy ulevie _ Nash 1 ate | tel. , n ; ——— ; U : . oT. Ma are a b a a ke care use work, d ClaGiunatt......!. hs : . - oT IN A j 2 COI : for 2 Kev ® ‘ | “VAT K- t r wh ean t 6th st. o EL “ sew, Ir Wwou G wt av. ™m * s former n OCentral.. eeee tees s — FOR SALK—MISCELLANEOUS 2807 Ea fur een) mt ag a ove board is on oy gg pel! ge A on ae ire@ss Painter. 9 Sacerienees er ge ng a office. 0 pune ‘on A.enb Gor! cok at bing ed og he PO ies P at ees i ne p ss d wife or sin 3 ANKLI meu Stcormer rou t , ED—Siruaiion usac ory an ref. . : - », Paneaav, ¢ tur P.pta av. Mo , Kensas an RF ai —— ti ents can be sent through send etek Da ‘* rme¢m derate , el eee ana. ro eeeion will bes wn KOs AR pert bes aed eg ends office m38 : 2g Laundresses. noma Fr iin fen tne extensio : Ca oe and rover} Mobile a a OO a p ertiseme ’ ist a AN BT —#* h first-cla Lhe . re‘erre : out ofa ale taiggrt ae Pte teX * to £0 on rom ~ Sane class CO” 2u door Ma be Bocccccetn All adverti Offices See list ORG or mn‘ur, wit Market |wer-sp carpenter, jusi lace as loundres ironing NTKD—A first-c 919 &. Sth st., Metropol an Eleva e : lephone Offices. +) 2x37" rooms: fur. wanted, f13 CAYEMY —Pree | “_ UNG married men, lo sbingling or repair- 7 OM AN wan ts pia take w. hw and A in family: ref. me 2 ie aR S: Dispatch Te t w day boarders - FEMALE A rt Dbe- YO is work; will « 838 day or week; o d - 6 this « fice 1 * av i68 — ur iss aeaes . x Sestapenegae door and con t —Three nicely furni lea ant lo-ation ‘eR Wan'sa sit. asc a +s and cows; TION by a trsi-c as 1, this office WwW care of +1 sive rood r IRs GIRL wanted. “ lilinols Central ...,.......0++' Ma: ket Sts. to | ry\) RENT moves ing: Pp hildren YUUNG «-n 4 th care of ura SIIUA Address W. 1, country; can URs — Fa —Pool tab'e, a 0 x os" Dp Fle d-story, bac fam. ; fice 839 paene pvt: 10 take « are of Fi ly st 234 one for ~ Gili FN IRS, ‘e wet nurse . c ah buyer. Inqu re at 406 Olive st. “pen Keone! 80 : nicely furnished — wesed Bi athicNnand ® pomee ANTED—A aoe oes chen onl Wass ,ED—Vor ies Beuework. ane place. W ore Sindassrod tab fortwo mouthe ‘Pt R. R. MAG vate ga AG. 60. this « 00 EE (NTE carieaes D—For rie cook : : — e bargsin a! pr wal Ut | room. A y quiet party; ND FOUND. ages no bjec mso’s +. UP-sta'"s, ° nurse; references a (i Toeriay, Lrciuntve, 29th tnet. neo, tables ena ANIE Fava nhs P. Ti, this office ants Se ix ol eae tad bn noes; Getta ee ae Call a S20, rath ice tae w do Tally ew * | oo RD—Steady woman ay BY., Oppo. ue | -_ ai pesos Ey oue fine —— ne Charter Oak other room: rs. —————— Thea er, list “ight. = Y OU ge meng Bey rses; vest city refs OUNG eer wre with an imvalid. Ad W 4s in Fy Apply at - Fian TT r Kitciien sae eg eng rs yoy ~ tg os oe LINGS I og cot oe Bs Bh SB ny na Rai s this oft e 189 Wright 21 on E E M den , And 802 Rok Chu Cu. Gran‘ por wa nurse child. Call at Cc.) Py cOuk BLOve, ¢ "Cal ab 825 N _ Stn st.. : . tENT—DWELLINGS. 4 miack le er will be rewar Cooks, incite Setar NTED—) ouux ~ aS pags ge hoo cxroeate r’s chesteand a i. wien t- | Beaumont ¥lats aud 19th, on 19h to Mf ne, ch in hotel, city D—-MALE. Ww 1516 Walnut st. j and Pre . Uplate set ek aaneretee’s ttle” beanie at ae isements can be sent through P pes [°8t—n Morgen iL, tee mere ma. be iy Bate QITUATION wantea as pa Dastv « cook in he Call oF HELP WANTE -— Muceuancpus. Grain al plete seto cal { All advertise / ae , list att Merket tein ng $0 a: aid untee: ‘ar knowle Martetst. «6 Ime ris N U r ; N. isth s s, See Bet-b k coa ds; $5 will be p \) - or co r-d House. Mar nd saiesmena sho of gi 219 CHEST Da'ton's, 1408 withouta box} _ vsday,, ept. 6. 1882, mile V, | Depts 2. ing of six n'ce ice second-fonr Vani | Ii. p56 a0 ~ | BOY of 14 wish s a sit. ta an office oF NTED—A No. 1 cook at Gem, 609 Merssset. | WV Washinxton av., fe irl. Ao ly Phippard’s Sp: cial atten: ion giver es Wednesday, id gouds: Pt YO RENT—D wel’ irle avs; well, c N A tuis office. Abie A : NTED—A pan'ryv t. inl of 2:4 Myrv: eee lot of bouseho 8: \z | Ames, us Page a: da Pair est. H. Bla heley, © Hi. ANCIAL. ation uf any Klad. Aé. Ww WwW A ‘Fr Bi. 6 Locuss *t. av. fi grain. m.: W.J Bor O.D sutfum. 2 ge ny mito, 8 boxes nt Keys next doo: west. * FIN DN ne 7 aaa oe maz Traaes. rresta oa4 Washingtou Taylor, 1 desk; tus: Mra. Kl. | hydrant. © SeGee ae B wis, 1119 N, ¥th et. 3 trade. The ED— wo girls, a b 3 ' lat er! e’ cavaung &, para J.B. BRULAS 5 Srd st. tl4 i senate ¢ mity to rent, a fs “-— _—_————— e to pers OY “ot i wishes to page pve SON: ‘UNION coal miners wanted a at 213 x. W ANT R Hq SHOTW boo "82. T ¥ ith s ‘ lon . , 8, 2512 | boy o —- * Se j aa eday. Avg. 14, a om at Tower Gr. ee Olives hi a y she, Suen. em enone B* 4. m ! “ere cae pagent Sys g seeds 100° 38 acces aie Hickory — tS ee eT m ns. . > . r ce it. OY of vrar rally ute PER to lard erces STORA —_ —— Fé ITY FOR SALE. | ply at rou ertate au 6 pe UADY?S. e himse f gene Cv0P trim a er ad lowed BE seis ht Mi ia an monence RUSTINESS PURPOSES. 300; Y Ov. 505) In Olive street. | Bie ad. sh this ome. io ae Omne 98 6 A primer. H. M. Brocksteat, 613 Him | __ foe saxetares open. Ory Lk ners Comms hansen Post- LET- FoR r a wi has i¢ years old, sitna ‘ot Pen naa Goud. ee iia er erate Broiashi. 0 em be sent through TO LE m HOuKEHOt Zod s ruge | JQYadw ity se: £000 ref. As en's d rates. B , ‘igements can x it br'ck Bt’ @-room, NEY TO! OaNon tial; no broke »holeae ee nis 0 e enUemen's ress nena All seueeenne Offices. See list at the UR REN’ hd mab aver 8 000 pop iaonane ad yo ee J meres og DP eran & Co., 27 N. quick at te Pes. ae _ wi — to or and 4 Fi Fine CL er ee od BK con his basiness | o AGENS. Orders = execat , ’ tain: : si “ ” tor ANTED— Ta ; Diapate er - ES . 4 fo ore sore, ‘hog fone. ad. Joho Seventh treet. a ne: Gees sis a Ad, Us 1, ld in some well. 4 Ad. wintys thi oflce —5i8 rr week. ne A ata | cal at B oe leans and - 4 r ” _— ee ee : A teated f om Shue der klin Benk fidential; ro a. &. 77, i ald jean =. 7b st agent. « aL GRAZING 000 acres, 6 ty ment. Fran bu-iness cou Pu ofice. A i “Te ea 6 ior aba ae who shed to neatly inidnditaesmeommeteee we Tac Gap and ‘ — aoe = voauenons AOR Ren t—omices and dusenent.F Inq. at the lan. Broluski & Voorhis, 608 PEI TIWATION wanwe Late bor $1) Si. Louls av. MRS ndereiena retands his business. Ad Ad. t U. M4, t's of- copyine ant ~~" 4; aa ge ge ofce ety pig Bey c pcr; — . ba ct gan tt - sissies, med UNEY TO — ys nowsenoia ba-ineas oe pe S piumb og trade, stead a quant = el oe eg sy eis} EWING Br Yorn Cox ’ na Ns 1Ve . » & 7 ne. ies pe ee hays r af Vv ’ e an $3 “ow « ° ~ Clear sane ‘oe on aye Tat, aperegll p fi ANTED. Moni VF. Betts, Notars some, Ten Pier in m Pa wrote to learn @ useful are masons. on Finney av t are wili- THE WHITE. on ee. sia uaa } tis tule Ofice. 48 x 3 . ; te ? i “ s F T pa t oa neers a bea Monitean ¢ coun- ic’ ls private a nr own Dusine $s; wit ! B’} wart. - i 6 oe 4 oe 7d i 2 ; erty: Ft Pett ‘arm of 236 acres In Kk barn, catiie | sir Ken: We at! nd too permanent. A. uy the Fe nh ty pat, loeals re : Ge ke = | Fees Me, oes hone room ban Sigg, | H's te rah ae boarding ‘houses need | 15” pay’ th ies? si | a: iv ax, P Pacific “e eas RS, OR ' bara odor char terms; on Missourt M, A. R., 2677 not answer, if : — or pr a boas = six ix hors from 8t. Lows. : ae ee tae weel May ; ae. ot. o ~ f aes 5 Se f ee ee me & i : eae rie ee wee a ‘>? $ ; Fes BG fy — e - 2 i is . : ae pe ah as, al moe sti ee 4 , ee On ee es ' ef cs ic ime 2 . — “ €. < Nes sist ai ; 4 ¥ t a oe - re Sig ah Gr AS ges Be AN Se nies cal cil 4
Page 7
yaicher at 8616 Raston avr | ERP RE 858 tinuers. Theo. Sana” se’ :v. a'8 tiotel kalsomine, mis | = : ‘ner, s carriage trimmers 50 to $3 per dar: mn, apply tu Geo. Langbe diacksm'th and he y Apply at lou ie 2 . B. 82, tails office. 9g) es. Smin & Owens, m6) ato work in houre and 2Is Lucas av. mé6)] Ho st’s Hovdéi, 4th and Loe as ‘house servant; white 219 O.ive street. #61 recommende’. to he: ede av (Ma ket ot SoA liigent boy n a Second u pe Nina Bak r. yng boy for light delivery Ja -qualsted incl. 14% —— een) ion Pres Brick Works, unds 862 ftor fora esaing weekly we ge xOO! refercnoe ustrious man as ‘hostier ore t Park Resteurant, smises to O. W. Hervert, for gardeni g. care of Kaboul lucpace. Ap, odneer from 2 wit at Wuat Cheer Res. »e@ of hotel. dining-room ¥y. App v immealstely at f Stock Yards, St. Mrance f62 - ea ee ee 'D—FrEMALE, NT | sepers. d ranges at $7. 115 and pusework. saya housework; fefs, tH hovsework that caa do of four an! can like care mn iionall. vy: goo! wages Ad tur one wees Lock neral housework at 206 Att buusework Call at 406 al bousework in a small t. Anee av. 86 vy. 666 — - wantei oassist In gene miiy of three. 1306 Clark pneral h use wore at 2626 sera! hou ework at 2949 tgivl for general house- » lil. Apply to Perria & ve . ing he sekeeper. Apply Broa iw, 1665 pousexiri, at 622 Wal- > do gen-ral hou ework req. ap.2/is Thomas l for the country with _—* moderate wazes. fervan girlfor general ok in a smal! family. pusework. Mrs. Joyce, hSts., East Si Lou. German preferr da) fr? app y at l6u5 Che stnute PSS es. nied, laundrees by the — Ftc. LOO NAO mule or fm le, at the vo! wee pid. Mrée brand Un Ou ops , Ca one miy. Apply this even- 168 Apply at 1405 O°’ Falion use york, .at 2120 Ciark 1 M.A. W> Iff's former . Oot: Beiitla.te Take Sac for .piaavy 69 | bom’, Washer and tronerg 919 s. Sth st., 2u door — ~ ——— blass—vegetahiec ck and nrat Mer-autiie CluD, chef. -68 > eed : omnes ols> wash aad ylace #5 ‘ron for 0k. w sh and e cOultiwy. Ad. G. 6, ' to @0 eookine in mion Stock Yards Hotel, rl to do cooking, wasbe Vilivertreet. mé68 LL ee etl st in housework, wante Thomas st. m7 Wash st. ——— | *pnnise to take chargé fortwo months. P. 8, a as nurse; referenoes q Finney av., oppo. nurse chiid. QOall at ——_ 7 eous.. —s a — baree of a shop of girls ; z004 pay and steaay w ‘tre s sani jaundress erk. Apply. wiu ref- ay. mii - dning--o.m g ris.$7e bs: bes or Wore ron House Na take ous at oridge eae . peg ee make herself ceneraily NV ovth tt. mia . ving g rion coaw. «9 oor. mil ———— l. Ao ly Phippard’s *t. wil Washington av. fii ~~ SSN eaeeeenee a _a- a Ene emer Seieeeeneaene ; clean, dry and lowes® Powe at OrNIS. a . = vassers io cal at Be avency. 20% Br adwawve ni-he ilo agent, as an’ enlar.ig a2 pas'o! ch ap. om Meass fr forthe ev pernancat porluon -wtiee. 878 ee Ns. ee ~e — , Ne ¥ " . “i | - ; / J : aay : eemene . oo FOR SALE $50,000 HENRY COUNTY New 6s. 420,000 BEN: ON COUNTY New 6s. ¢15,000 CL‘Y OF LOUISE*NA New 6s. g15 000 PET CIS COUNTY New 6s. The 6-20-year Missouri state Bonds peing called in cease to bear interest eptember 1. We will take them at par and interestin exchange for any of the above named bonds. WM. C. LITTLE & CO., 213 N. third street, st. } onis. —— — MONEY. Wall Street News. xew YORK, Angust 2%, ll A. M.—Stocks opened irregular. Omaba preferred \% and New York, Chicago and St. Louis % ‘higher. Oregon and ©=Transcontinental and Reading, % for former and % lower for latter, After opening prices Geciined generally %, at lat- ter Louisvile and Nasbviile, Lake Shore, Unien Pacific and New Jersey ventral also prominent in decline, Northwest and St Joseph preferred were exceptions, the former advancing % and tity latter %. Prices then edavanced 3 to 2, IJatter Lacsawanna. 1 ulsvile and Nwshville advanced 1%, Wanas) %, and Denver and Rio Grande % atjlo’ciock L.ckawanna and Louisvilie and NasLvilie reacted %&. Corrected daltv bv Wm. «. au ttle @ Co., Bankers god Bre bert. 218 North Third si: reer. Chey. J. 8 BUND» — W nen Interact ove. payable Bid. Ask. Fx6'scof IMsi....) BH plan yk ony. 1 | 111% Pxi’s of 1881...) 1881 [M.A.N.@ Foi VOL 1 Vs 45 per cent bds..} 1891 j}.8 D. & Met 114%! +a dqpercent bos...) 1907 ML, a. J. AO. 199) 119% - Ath BuoNTes. Me, 6°6-.sdie- wanes} 182° van. &duy 100 Mo. e's eeeeeete 1 886-" | an. & July 106 108 Mo 6's. ereeteeee les - *s) Jau. & July 108 l 10 i TT en cend: cane 1894 Jan. &July 13 Mo 5-20°s of 1875 an? 1876 .......- isdS- "9S Jen. & July 2 pio. FP sof RTT 167 fan. & July 100 oT ce etils Cl oy ANL COUNTY BONDS. (it, 68, guid..../i8 3-°94) Variou . 1 4 111 CHy 6, gold....| 1888 |Ma & Nov. 17 | 139 City 6's, c’y.....| 1886 ‘87 Various. lo7 | 109 (ity water 6’s....) J887 Jure& Dec) W7 | wy Ciiy water 6's....; 189) (dune & Dec 25) 100%! ilk City water 6%s....; 1892 Apri! & Oct. 12 | 11B3g City 5’s. gold... 1900 (Jan. & July 107 | 1URS County 6's, golu |)895- “96. Jan & July 114 | lie County Park..... 195 jJan. & July hs +. a) nN 7° ee H ta) Ldun &d “ay 15 nterest to sei'er. Seg fAIL Wi mON! > Mo. lac. sim os) 1m Feo & Aud. IMD 106 Mo. Pac. 2¢4mi/s| 891 Jan & July 109 ‘} 111 N. Mo. Ist m 7s..; 18> Jan. &€July 117 {1.9 K.P Ist m 6s 1596 6 Feb. & Aid. 113 K.P ist m 6s | 1896 «June & Dec. 10 6} 12 K.P D kxi7s. is9 May & Nov. }09 | 110 K. P. Cousols... 1919 May & Noy, 103 | 105 MiL@I1.M. ist7s! is92 ‘Fen & ang. llé | 117 LAND WARRAN is. Buv- {Sell img. | ing. Land warrants, 160 ACTOS. ..cccecoce-cees $157 wane warrants 120 RCTEE. cecerseosoocecess 139 Land werronts, 0 AL TES. ..coccecc-cecse 92 Land warrniis. if aCreB....cc.ccce bewea 45 Clearings SO eee aes -Seeeeeseete- cee $2.521.451 Ba QDCES 1O°GAaV..cccce ~*eeee seeseerees see 4.9,277 Quotanons uf Money, Sliver, Sonds, Stocks and Oiner securities. NEW YORK, August 25 —Money 4. Prime mercantit« 54% @6%. Bar silver 114%. Exchange stead , 84% lony, 89 sight. Government u:- ciunged. States without feature. Riilroads generally firm. Atter 11 o’clock, upward movement of 4 @1 took place1: s ocks, Huni- bala ad St. Joe preferrea, C., C.,¢.& I ana Je aware and Reason Deing most conspie- uous. Sixes extented 10), 1, 45% HAYNES, MINOR & CO., _ Grain Commission Merchants: 218 and 214 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. We are prepared to make liberal ad- vances on con-ignments, and will zive careful attention to receiving and ship- ping of Grain, avd have special facilities or haadling orsers for future delivery, in this and all the leading markets. —_—_—_———_—_—_—SS—S—SSSSS—X——— COMMERCE. Withdrawals of urn at St. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS BoR THE 2% MOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. ‘4 K. Hove- Trtel 16 538 44,824 70,994 132 .3'6 9-3 20.834 32 U20 |)... } 82,854 2.328 416; 1,907; eeevee Wheat, .....cccccecs eeeeee CP Riucccccccecccetete eevee TERED ncenvecces.ovess eeetee Ry SCrecceescerees seeseesecse REISS *eeeeeee Stock of Grain tu St. Loais Klevaturs at the Upeniug of Business, | Wreat] Corn. | Oais. | Rve. | Barley | TO-FaV, ....0-| 691.427 404.006 224,450, 4,934 ...., Yesterday ... | 721.850 882,278 314,742 5,746, ... Aug 26. i8s].. 649.916 1.265,145.271 9 4; 15,137} 490 Grain inspections, _IxTO ELEVATORS—Whent—86 cars 8 3805 sks No, 2 red, 35 carg 1 952 sks No. 3 red, 6 cars 820 sk~ No 4, 6 curs rejected, 20 car- No. 2 Medi terranean, 3 cars No. $8 do. Total, 156 cars, 6,617 sks Corn—1 car No, 2 white, 15 cars No. % white- mixed, 1 car rejected do., 38 cars No, 2 mixed, 12 curs rejected. total, 62 curs Ouats—43 cars Nu. 2, 22cais rejectea. Total, 65 cars. R\e—l car No. 2, 1 car rejected. Total, 2 cars. Total in, 285 cars 6.577 sks. OUT OF ELEVaAT: n8—Wheat—2 cars No. } reu, 59 cais 44.50) bu No 2red, 28 cars No. 3 red, Scars No. 4,2 cars r jected, 14 cars No 2 Meiterranean, 9 cars No. 8 do. Total, 119 cars, 44,500 ra. Total, Outs—56 cars No. 2, 20 cars rejected. Rvye—2 cars No.2, 3 cars rejected. Total, 5 76 Cars. Cors. Total out, 200 cars 44.500 bu. The Marnetw. FORENOON SESSION. Flour — Receipts 11,297 bris. Steady andin good demand that absorbed about al’ the current receipts, so there is no accumulation of stock. We quote round lors at depot and on levee: Ex'ra tancyv $5 20@5 30: fancy $4 9@505: choce $4 F5@4 5; family $4 45@4 61: xxx $4 1594 25: xx $8 6043 60: x & 35@3 45; =u rerfine $3 15@83 25: fine $2 90@3 v0; lavorite brands 25¢c nigher ; patents $5 8''@6 50. : Corumeni~Weaker at %% 65@3 70 on orders: erits, pearl meal and homi ¥ %. Rie Fiour—Firm at $%25@440 del. as in quality. W heat—Receipts 14,082 sks, 103.400 bu. Dull and unserted for fuiures, prices fluctnatinz t-ebly within a small range and sho ing tittie Change trom yesterday, closing ke higher for Augusta:d ke lower for September, but other options the same as at close of vester dav. Grades weaker, with No 2 red best sus tained, asit was in active -hipving demand, mnxinly to go to Chicago, but some for export; other vrades dull and lower, tre jemand falling off heavi'y and saies hard to effect even af th: decline, No.2 casn 994 @9% regular, $' 0X@ $1E ».; August 99 to 98%; september 98% @% t» 9Y:; October 99% to 994g; November $1 t $100%, cosing $100%; .eur 984% t 48; No 3 red $4} @93% t.s ,wk E.s.; No 48% S L and © , %% bid E x.; rejected 82 bii E. » 14,43 1192g: Pacific 63 of ‘95, 150. UOorton Guiet, s#ie= 1,325; upland 12,15-16; Orleais by: Futures quiet; Augast 12.77; september 12.46; Oetober 11.85: November 11.66; Decem- ) ver 42 64; January 11.71. New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. Cc. Little & Co., 213 N. Third Street. Cjtirisie pi Rrerts 4 = a Stocks. z/ 38/281 & Cansda -outhern. ices cecces { 63%) mP% 62 | 2 Cent a "ow le SEV cece seeeee + F 13% ore 4 77% es Pac! nae in éebeabon | “y i — 917%) io hesapr ake 1 CD ieee cecseve -_ yw y ‘ D pref. ; ee eesecees | B6%q BAY) Bolg! 86% cmcemu eh Alt °D J ccccoceds | 13s 13s ? | 13s (hego. st. P.M. & WD 58%! Aa%) 8394) 5% SINO sce ccvnccocesenestedes Ils | Ld | ils 132 Omab 000s. 68 000sbebOdens [OSS 00 ls eeae's leseces leevecve Cale go.K 1- & P..ccontensst | W859) LAR. | 15H3g) 136 Chesg» B& Q......-cccc.c-.| I8%5g: ER 196 | 126% Chicago Mi.. & St. Paul....| 1223g; 1223g) L215] 1213 opr (100 kc. phoebe leadven leeehco Lowpius l ebice C? icag Pe Ss ee Bae Suche teneped db oven oh ag ~% NOrtDWEBL one. 14535) L448g, 14929) 143% Phe DEPOT se. 000050 06 700s 6060601 SOE 28 O56) oe loteck ebenes eves tol., Cia. ane Bisessad | 75'e, 74; TBig, TaX Col... di Cu, Arif euedt de awe se leecegeieoseces fees Jeli. La k srd ‘esterm....) iae'g) 44 | 142 | 149 Delaware and Hudwon...... eo) Lindy; U17'g) 31636) Jl wy oa r aud Kio Granaies: Guise; Gidg!' S733| 6736 Lf tea 1 Bb. POSs cs cesesee Lgepece beeek es lowe: Ba@eoc’ Lo ae gesgecd: eS v4 v9 93%! Gas Houston «nd | exas Sddt obs do (Bee bebo he oveoe jheene u f4:a. b ana W es veus seceee| 424, 43 44 + Lake shore ote SaOREE Teens 13 113% bh . te sereee eeeee wen 28 Rib} thay Mi-sonriP Chfic...oceee vos] 1065; 10-35) 1065, 10 " » Kensas and Texas .... | 38 | 38%} 315g) Bog “ soe S 1) PDI... ccee ve eeeeelecese seseeeiseeecelisseces Ma-Dettan Flevated......... PRE, SI & cesclescves Meiropo | an Eleva ed....... SEES, ED ATR FR ae Oe 133% 13975 a i. | Nbstae et be atapaeggag i | Big sedgi Bais: 8s No venie Pacitic.... eeerecee . ra oil 74 Ble VO Pr@t..... sce eeecccecceses i” 239! Nas! ville, Chat and St. hice eee. ee eeeeee \ role and W. stern seweessceleas i. ARMS, KAS eee * DFO: .ccese eee eee eee ee be pad heaeser Ratan 8 ee Dee? Ge NULL. cosnccccloccccolecovabtone onload co ‘h ibeskbandees lig! Whe W 16 with 4 LEBOe Ec osecceos -e@*e+ee eee leeeeee owed dactakbesntonmn ine “nario and Western........ 2534; 253, Y6%) 25% Partie: MAUL. sececas-cosccceses 41%) 44%, 444,) 44% Philadelphia end Realing..| 6) '¢ 63% 89%) 6n Peoria, 1), amd M............| B44) Br2f) Bbbel Bhds & L and Sam Frapcisco....|......'...... lanbcwabeacs e eee Terenerercneess 5834 os\ #58 5¢ 5+ Téxae PartGis atke dees eee "50° BY “"49%g) "498, Union PacifiG,.cocesesseesee oe} US 1s 8 11:3) 1 re w hee L. and P eeeere ' Ae et ay Yr "se eeroseseneees eeeeee 5 a Y2 4 rere Catemi Tel. ORiséocs 8% oak say ei > e TILe. . owes coves seesese’ ; é j é li ‘dois Central teeecsereasnes le 136% 136 4) lat —_— _. R. R. MAGNUS, Broker In. Grain and Provisions, 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORRESPONDENTS ~Sawver, Wallece & Uo., Cat- oer & Henders n, New Y rk: J.B. Hobbs &Co., «0 Krancker Boxwell & 00... L verpooi. — ae ee WEB X. SAMUEL. , E. E. SAMUEL EM. SAMUEL & SON’, Commission Merchants, 10] N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIs, ; ‘p cial atten: ion given to consignments grain, RAL SHOTWELL & CO, COTTON FACTORS Aid General Commission Brokers, Orders promptly executed in New York, New Orleans aud Chicago. \ W. H COOK, Member Chie me Boer top Ezchanam EWING HILL & CO., Brokers La Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. No. 2 Mediterranean 99% in C., $1 013%,@101 E 8.; NN 8do094 nidt. s., ME a. Corn—R-ceipts 188 sas, 23,100 bu Grades lower and very dull and weak, astbe demand was very small aod buyers indifferent, so that seliers found it nard werk to eer rid of the little they helo. Futures quiet and tregular in price, seiling a littie hizhe” earls, but closing 3¢¢ lower for Angust, 1-16 higher for Nov , and tne otber options unc::anved from yes‘erday's close. No. 2 mix: d cash 76% 1e ular, 77 E. 8. ; Auvust 76% asked, 764% bid: S:ptember 745% and inte 744g bid; O :oner 704% nid, 04¥@% x-ked; Noveiwher 64% to 643g; yeur 60% t Gus @'‘¢, closing at 604%; Janpunmry 57 asked, 554 bo; Muy 59% 10 59; No. 2 wiite mixeu ca-h77in EB ; re} ce d do 72in U., 724 bid BE. and V_ ; r-j-ct- ‘Q7:% E 8 ,72tun KH and U., n> grade6s bid O .ts—Recetp's 1,296 sks, 65,700 bu Lowe for grades,though th fF was a goeou order ani feed demand atthe decline, ard sp-cniat rs ulgo taking No.2. Futures were better during the eariv hours andin deman:, vut sab- - quently eaved off, closing ¥c lower for Ang..st, :ud Kc for Sept. mber, Ucuw ber and November, nut vent the same as late yesterday. No. 2 ca=h38@37% ; Anvust 334 to 37%, closivg at 38; Sent: mbe: B54g to 25; October 843g bid, 344% ark ad; Novem ber 34% wid, 54% u ked; veardé a) tate 33% hia; No. 2 whive ;r jec 6 !135%@5) ¢. 6., 35% via B. s.; no “rade 31@40 in U. Rve—Receipts —— skKo thatitis «bout impossibie to arrive at crus market values. Spelter dull at $5 Fiaxs-: @ steady and in first rite demand, 9 cars selling on this side and east -id+ at $1 Timo.ny seed he:d at $2 30 ior prime new,but ne buyers at tha: price. Castor beans are seiling at $1 25,but none are offering. Closing Prices—1 P. M. TOLEDO. Whrat—Angust $1 074%; September $1 04%: October $1 04%: November Fl OV"; year Si(r% Coru—August 79%; September 7744; Octobu: 754% ; November ——; veur 64%. DETROIT. Wheat—August $1 03% @1 08%; $1‘5%: October $1 0446; Nuvember $i 034. CHICAGO. Wheat~—August $1:06%; September $1; Oc- tober 99%; November 99%; Vear 93}. Corn— August 77%; September 76%; October 75%. Beptember : yeur N 7s; veur Outs — Anu- tei aas ig) ee BBN ; Uctover 35% 5 yeor wBbg@X; “Vv 4 b Svert rihk—Avugua: 18 27: September 13 27; Uctober 18 2°h;: November 12.50. Pork—Au ws $21 O7i¢ : ae ptemner $2: vy! October $22 12%; year $1995%; January $ 0 12%. Lara —August 12 45; 8 ptember 12.45; Oct ber 12.55; Novemver 12.52% @56; January 12.324. Clomng Prives--3 P. M. ber 99; , Corn—Aucust 76%; Septemver 74% 0D ; October T0%@huM; Nov. 643; a 60%; Juan. OE Mai 58% 0 Oats—Aug % b.; septembe : Oc: ober 34% b.; Novemoer 84% b. ; year 337g b CHICAGYL. Wheat—Regular: Ausust $105%; September 99% @%; October 903@ ; November WW: year Contracts for **Future Delivery’ ved in all leading markets. Telephone No. 345, . :%. Olid: August $1 wo D ; September $1 b,: your 98% D- “Corn—AUugast 77% D.3 Casks $1502); half casks $1 @1%. 76% @%; Oct. ber 75%:N ‘ at iis 0X 53g: Novemner 71 @% ; vear 66 + Uuts— ust 4144; Septe BiG 3 Ounber 8%: Novemb r 85% b.; year35 ig b.; Miv Vork—Septem ber $21 95; Oct ber 10; Nov ember $2095; year $19 95; January §20 10@ 2x; February §20 2% Lard—september 1: 42%: Ovtober 12.525, @55; roLEDOo. Wheat—August $1 06%; Seotember $104%@ Sat Moped E "6! > A vase 79 D poy z . JoTn—Au ust oe tember 77% v.; year 64%. ’ , . DETROIT. Wheat—Augnst $) 084; September $1 05%: October $1 04% ; November ——; year $1 03%. : Cotton, Spots nominally steady. No business re- ported. New York quiet and unchanged for spots, but futureslower. New Orleans quiet. Liverpool spots easier, but sellers holding steadily ; furnrés lower. ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low iuary, 9%: ordinary, 104%; god oral nary, li}: low micdiing, 12%; middling, 12%; gooc middling, 12%; middiing fair, Bb. Stain-4—Good ordinary, 10; low middling, 11; middling, 11%. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 7d. Orleans 7 5 16d. Sales 8,000 baies, Forures Cc] -@' duit; August ano September 7 5 64: Septemverand October 6 53-4: Uctover and November 6 43-64; Novew- ber aud i cemver 6 38 64; December ai ad Jan uary 6 37-64; Muy aud June 6 46-64; Juue and July 6 47 64. SET RECEIPTS AT U. 8. PORTS for seven da: ss: 12.350 b jes, against 6,838 last week and 6:,023 eumme time tast vear. wx- ports 13,529 buies, »z inst 24,989 same time la-t yeur. S10ck,131.619 baies, against 222,86 inst yeur. Net receipts since Septemver 1, 1881, 4,684,49) bales. EW YORE. N Middling131.16 ~pot. Futures closed firm. August 12.81; 3entemoer 12.49: Ocrober 11.88; November 11.69: December 1! 69; January 11.79, February i] 90; March 12.00; April 12.8; Muy 12.24 Sales, 6 ,000 bules. NEW ORLEANS, Middling 12%¢ spot. Futures closed st adv. August |2 58: Septemoer 11.89; Octo- ber 11.57: N vember 11.41; U+cemoer 11) 42 January 11.52; February 11.63; Maren 11.74; _— 11.85; May 11.95; June 12.06. Saies 10,200 ales. Leaf Tobacco. Transactions lignt, vet there wasa strong undercurrent, and oidding wus spirited, man ufacturers showing a disp -sitio: to take hold, but the high views ot sellers restricted trading, as the bids were welup. Advices trom differ ent part: of the Stare s:y that Buriey is now heing cut. On the breiks to day 54 bhhis, Sales 9 nnds at S$ Mtog!7 WB Passeu l4 boas. Kej ctes 81 bhits at $8 GO tr $14 75. We onote: Via etyie—COMmon aark Ings $5 00 @5 60; con mon leaf % 60@7; medium to good $7 50@8 50: choice n vue oOfferi ge. Burley —Common jues $5 00@5 50; good $646 50; com mon leuf $7 00@s8 00; medium do $ 50@11; good $12@14; ch 1ce do $15@0. Wrsupping leaf— Common $10@12; medium half bright $15@ $ls; medium odrizht and mahogany $20@25 ; g 06 do $2:@%5; fine brignt $40@65. Inf ror, npseund and light weight bbds about 25@5vc per 100 lbs jess. COUNTRY PRUDUCE. BUTTER—Quore: Creamery choice 4@26; se- lectuuons 27: seconds at ...... Dairv—cUhoice to taney 2i@-2 to 2: medium to prime 15@)8. low to fair 12@ 4. Coustry fresn Vellow 14@16 tor «bvice ; 11@i8 fore ff cvlor CHEESE—Micd Ja'e make full cream li@)3 sharo dv 6@i0; orime to Cuoice Dart ssims 6% @7%: 1: terior do 2@4 EGG —St ady at 154@16 tor choice marks current receipts. POULTRY—Oucte: Live old chickens $3@3 25 fOr hens; $275@300 or mixed; $225 tor coeks ver doz. Spring chickenvs-. -mall aud inferior $) 25@1 75: tuir 10 eo @ $2@2 50: choice $2 75@3: tuncy $3 25: ducgs $200 tor old; $2 7h for s uny # doz. WOOL—We anote. Tubwasnea — Choice 87: ~wne, 3S. far 34@304g: 10Ow 2e@3S': on wasned—Thoic: medium: %4@ 54; me1lum Gothing 2Z]@23%; Medium «comping WkK@IZz%; ow da ] @i-= coarse lie 14@ 16; night fine 22@z>: neavy uo ‘t@'9: dark 10 5@ 8; Dburrvy «ud Diack o@:Uc 1ess. Fo each wool Baek Yeo an ht + t& «| wed. HIDEF—Quote Green saited 4: damaged 7@ “%jouncured6 :camageddo5sy :ouusand stags 5%: green esited calf |! ary saited i. damagcead do iv; fii't Oull and stag %%. aqiv Mint !:6.; No. 2a013',: gime Stock, arv >; green oa. ' rnaAiHthys—Prime live geese 3 1n iargeand 54 1n email sacks. unrive gquillv 40@44: inixed an if @@e,. sw it@v Wareoor ct. on large. 100n smail sks. Abe B® —tlaeice red.s. 230150; inferio 50@75 medium $ 25 ver Dui. CAGKAGE—$1 % tor oroe's, Der crate, POTA LOKs—Selil at (0@ 8 ver ou. ONIONS—36 @™ ver bu, aud 75@100 per bbl WHITE KEANS—Prime tobbing ‘trom store at $3 70@3 745 HEM eSEED—wWuotabie§$)} 5'@ t'tor omme., TROPICAL FRUITS—saies, revacked: ‘iran: ges—K..di$@7 *: Lemo:e—Mesena = «iil Pa erm $6@54 30: bananas On orders 3242 50 @ B® vunes: cocoa uisS$ise@ds ¥#),0.0. nome-grown, on GRASSSEED—Uuote itimotn a2 21 @? 24: wate muJje .: werman 10 . Aun@a TIAN Teo GON ....-02 CIOVET .cce vRAISB—Live at @o tor neretics: ;@j7% tor choice small mii« fea: medium @i% LaMBs—#! 60@80. tov rate tor tancy large (at. PONKY—Extractea 7@10; comp i @2&, MOSs-— Weauore’ wray-mixead 74 @3 ; gray ano piown- mixed 3%@4 : brown @na bisck . @ . ail Diack 4@5: machine picked, OD orders: XXAA—Dinew Ky COY; XAA—bDilack-Mixed 7 to 8; XA—bDrown wixed 6K@7:a—uray mix 3@*. Rourd lo's sradca % to ic @ ~ ROVUTb—We avuote: Guschy @ $#@ 9 :senecas’ @. : blue fag @ ; biooa roots 3}: golden seai 2%: snake 15@) : Diack 4@ ; Mav appie2%@ . Pink ! @i2: © om 8 :ladv siipners °* hitter-sweet bark 5 BALINGSTU Fr —W e quote jute pagginy 1 kIb temp twine i @i2. lron cotton ties §) 25a: m at .4%10a0 . '410 940 ¥, 2 ib doYys SHEEP PELTs—We quote green snearings 10@i5; peitea 7 @$12% adrv veits 4 :i@i5i do shearings 1W@idb~= =¥:1Ces ZOVeinedb; am un aniuw @ i's i wt G Des HOPs—New York 9@:4 1 r wedluu; 60@62 and strained ie cr SOR GuUTM—Salepdie at ove ner gal. HEMP— We onore | ndressed hemp 56'@95; Gressea pemp S$i40@lt : shorts Slk@l4 ; nackied tow $ >@60: br: ak tow SG Ver ton. PRU ANS—Western 7@35; Texa- @lo SURAP IRUN. nTC —-We quote # i00 Bs: Wrongnt 0: peavv cast § stove> «© :; plows ty. burn! 35) sraa-—Heavy $1": ight $. Cop- per: 3 Bones $)6@l7:arv Dumh'o $!? eMPTY KHA\RRKIS—tanseea 756 coal ofl $1@ 1]°0 wniak Jarge 70c. Whisky Dris, iron bound,6 hoop, 40@) 6); S hoon UY 65@1 80: bDalt bris si 2. QOOPERS(UFr—SDnaveu Nowps, country Lour pri.$ @5 Av; choice coopver enaved %: @ , OU: porg Dris 3 @ ; jarad Uerce, Go dl @i 5 ttaves (car lots E. side), Machine nour wri. Oak $ 50@3; elm $'@8. Heading (car .ots E.side), soft f 5@5%; hard doS«@s, whisky Dri (heading) mn $145; dry $22: haif casks $10 5@I2; hhds 0@eU: ary oseif bhas $)4@is8: green tierce $la, ary $16; drv veer £&as $20@22, green $12@ )L LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 4 hours ending at lla. m. W-Gay: ita Receipis. Shipments : | 1882 | 188. | 1882.) 1882. Catt) seeeeeoaeeeeer ines 1,153 1 53? 72) ‘J 292 ais aces uiekabannede l 683 5,180 48) 3202 8 Dees seseecedvesooe st 8,087) 1,694 624 Yob6 ee CA rTLE—fne demand was fair fo all grides ot cutiie, while the supply most weofuliv small Local butcners and a coupie of interior ship- pers clesred the pens in less than bo time, as ove of the jeadiveg salesmen put it. srives were firm and fair gra-s Texans and Indtans + 850 to 959 ha and theresb utes biougit $4 4) @4 6 v 100 Bs, ard this, al) things conside ed, ia «6ogut:)=«6behds me. Eastern shippers were on haea and had orders to fill, but did not fil! them from the fact there was no shipping steers Offered, Stoo and weeding 8 vere scarce and siow. Miich cow. vith ca ves slow The market for the day and week closes satisfactory. Ruiing quotations firm. ; RILING QUOTATION... Exo rte*s , ee«rr*e* > eeeee reese eee eeeee $7 15@7 5° SIPPING BLOCTS. 00.00.06 nereeseeeeees 6 5O@T 10 G asp nav: Bese eeeateeeereeeereteres® 4 00@5 50 oy Fy Ol penitence Ct 90 to 4.200 Sea ae er yt NE sie SE ae eed Radio, av, roves 6 0004 G0 | thE ; ‘ SY Fair native stock steers. av. sw to 800..... 2 70@8 by Govu wo prime na ive cows and heshirs.... 3 3o — native COWSsccceces.. revere 2 os Gract TOXaMS.......c00ce0 eo +e PEC ; ) RSPRESSNTATIVE SALES. No. Deseriptiva. Av. 10 Dative Ste DP Ccsdbsddondescsndssbbeescoehoae 44 “rags latian ee ee ee ddd 83 &S3 RS RM eat ETE Ao RO 2) grass UnGIOT s innce becdecdcsccescoencse 901 23 grass ind DGicsvnosdbscd cnchscovcsedsos 751 24 grass Ins BAM. 0 cc cbeseeceecionectésseses 796 8 & asa Texan CRORE eee Tee EEE sh eee 4 2. 7 ass POs cwcncotavebecs eeeereeees 747 46 south esl BOCTBscceccacechecs ee. see 890 4% SO: tov est te TEv co dccccesecesecesseoces 914 22 S:-utrbwest sieer Coe eee eeee . - ee eesone 943 244 u hwest bu CHER... ccccrcecccce-cooe B87 23 southwest buicber........ -ceceseees 788 22 Sorc th vest *otL DOP. veces eereeretoeeee 749 22 Southwest buteher.....- eeeeeeeeeeee R3t 23 mized bute PPP seeeeeeeeeeseeees &94 23 OGTR Ns i sn nt dike Shene dodtees Ohad 959 18 Suu liwest butcher..... sect *eneeees 922 ; 3) wetted. 75 46.0006 ae Fae 88) Phen cndicibeescesans Th 66. . eeelaT @eeeee 10 24.. *e4e ot Oe 7 75 10 seeeees .. 10 oeeeces . 10 SE 404 erenevce 59 — ee. 192........ 7 90 BoeecreesIB’... +e 6 6O $B..0c cease ecoce 7 75 Dilenei-cdscmbecetsde 6 70 ikhite—Cfhe sheep mark. -i0 vy; -tili a fair num r of transfers made, Suopiy moderat.:, Common to medium $'@s 35; tair ta good $3 50@38 75: z00d 10 prime $3 9U@4 25; fancy $4 25 a ko” StUCK sheep $2 26@3; Lexan sheep §2 76 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Deercription, Av. Price. 1U2 DATIVE OMEEDP ......cccccececcevcesesees lM $% 50 v9 native GN sn bbckcicniceidsccedineleoe 87 8 35 35 native shcep see eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*+ eee 79 2 bu Horses and Mules. There is no cnange te note. Good stock Common duil, HORSEWY. Southern BORED « .o0bob006000606ssebeeesvesccone He 125 SOP OOCON i aus cocicdcnnscadddessbedcddendabesdbebes 10@ 105 Heavy oraurht BOGGS owoc vdos eccessccovocesseces 150@ 165 Heavy OFaught. @xtra.........+.. coceseccceces ITV@O2L drivers, good ‘eee e~ ¥@ 160 Drivers, OXt B......cccecerss Baca e's. £0 Ce iis ine eeeerere eee eer eeeeereeae 1.5@ 150 steady and wanted. *eteeeer eee. ee } Sedd.ers, CBLPR. cococcccctesereceseoesecese eee 175@ .00 Pius, he. VP. cccvcccts eereeeeere eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 8U@ 60 MULEDb. 13% hand*, 4to7 rears O10. ... sccccscesccsse~ 60@ 70 14 hauds. 4 to7 years ola....... badsanaved cocene H@IM 14s Lands, 4to 7 \ears old..... decves covesees 110@'20 1) hands. 4to7 vears o10.....-. eeccssesss 115@i30 1534 hands, 4to «¢ vears O1d. CXUTA.....cseeee- 140@ CO lo Wo lids Dands, Exirae.... ls0@ 225 Live Stock Markets oy Telegraph. CHICAGU, August 25.--Hoes—Receipts 10,00; active ant strong; 5@)0c higner; light $7 99@ 855; mixed packing $7 90@8 60; heavy $8 60@ 915 Catiie—Receipts 6,500; streng;expor s $7 W@7 76; wood to eroice shinvping §6 60@T7; common to fair $4 23@5 95; buteners $2 5@ 460; 8 ockers $394 35; bait-breeds $@5 80; Tex- ans #4@6. MARKETs Bi TKLEGRAPR. NEW YORK, Aoegnst 25.—Fiour—Dull and in buyer~’ tavor;r cetpts 15,000 bris; sales 20,000 bris, Wheat *@%- bigher and very quiet: Dbnsiness mMuinivy -peculative: sales 40,000 bu No. 2 red Angust at $1] 14%; 160,000 bu Sep tember at $) 144@1 14%; 18.000 Du Octobe: at $i 154 @15%; 4.000 bu Novemner at $1 16%@ 1 1635; 48,000 Bu D gember $1 17% @1 18% ; 40,000 Du \eur at $) 14@) 14. Corn—Doli a: d with eur qnuotab'ie c:ung+: Western spot 88@12%; futures 783@%%; sales 160.10 Bu. Outs ‘+85 active and ye jiower; Western 533@75; saien 130,000 bu. Beef steady; ver, quit Pork quieter and very fim: new mess £22 25; oid $21 2°@21 75 Lara 2)%@5 higher and strong; sfeam rendered 12.77%. Buiter very stroniy held with eood inquiry for choice Western «t 15@29; Elgin creamery 28@29. Cheese dul! and nn-etiied at 2@11, Sugardul:. Molasses steady. P-troleum dull. Rice firm. («ffee quiet. FreigLts firm Turpentine aull at 443 to-in stendy at $) B8°@l T low firm at 8%. Western evgs dull xt 21% @22. ; BALTIMORE, August 25.—Flour steady and moore ate cemand Wheat—Wes-tern hivher; No.2 winter 1:eq snot £1 14% asked; August $!| I8%@i4; September $] 138@1 133%; October $1 1385;@1138% OUOorn—Western -teady dutdnll; mixed Sepember 838% bid; November 79% sked; N vember an: December new or old 7i wii, Oats bade de ter: f.irly active: Western White 51@52; mixed 45@47; Pennss!ivunia 47@ 50 Ryequiet ann firmer at 65@68. Hay dul and low r; prime to choice $15@16. Provisions higher and firm; mess pork 24; bulk ments, ~ Ooulders and cieir rib sides pacaed l11@4%; hacon -boulders 12; clear rib srites 15%; bums IX¥@l6éy Lard—Refined 14. Butter steady. Evvs fiim it2Q. Pe ro eum lower; refined 6%. Coffee firm at 8%@9%. Sugur lower anid “uiet; A soft 933. Whisky seadv at $1 !9e 120. Freights quiet. Receipt-—Fiour 2,754 oris; wheat 182,016 bu; corn 530bu; oats 10,927 bu; rve 900 bu Shipments—W hee 340 893 bu; eorn 17,100 bu. Saies—Wheat 314,650 bu; corn 52 950. KaNSA8 CITY, August 25.—The Datly Indicator re Dor ts: W beat—Receiotsa 42,5°5 bi; 8 ip- meuts 60,38} bu: market tai'ly aciive; No. 3 casn Sales :04%@8): August £' + 1 3lky asked; S+ ptember suie- 80; No. ales *45;@8i % ; Angust saies 845,@35; sep. ger 83% ind, m4 Fea; No 1 casu sales 8 ; Augu-t 8 bid, > e#se0; Seprember 88% bia, 88 asked, Corn— Kee ots 558 bu: shipments 1,493 bu; markt -trong~ and quirt; N>» 2 mixed cash sales 694; Augu t 69% nid, 70 arexea; September 68 big, asked. Oats—No. 2 Cush sules 354; August 35 bid, 354% xasked; September 31 bid sutrer — Market unchanged. Egses — Market show at lie ner doz candied, NEW ORLEANS, Auwust 25, 11:20a,. As\; lune, $5 ov@5-5; choice $5 124,@ 5 37%. Corn neal exnusy; $4 00 Uori gui t; white %; m xed 95; yellow no e. M -—flour O ts firm; choice54; prime—. Bran quiet t su@rd ilay steady; prime $§25@26; choice $27. Pork firm at $22 87%@2: nt meats firmer: 0% Bacon firm at 10%, 4%@ Arlo ol ur~id 815. Hamme qniet; can- vasea 144,@15%. Lard tirmer; refine’! tierces 2%; refued Kexrs 13. Whisk, *tindy at ¥yori2. Kxach«n@e on New York 50@§! prem ium; Sight $2 50 premium. Ootton—svot quiet; nididiws 125), net receipts 102; wiore 102. OHICAGY, August 25.—W heat quiet and gen- erany nighe:; reguiar $1 06 askeu Anwust; #§) asked September; 9935 October; 98% vear; win er $1 06; aprivg $1 074% @8. Corn uns ttled 76% askew September; 74% October: 664% \venr. On's—Cush_ lower; ip 10n8 fii mer; 4) cas i 41k August; 36% Sep ember; 36 asked Oct ber; 35% vear. Rve 67%. Barles 88@¥0. Wuiskv $119 Pork stro: g ‘@bi.her; :21 974g cash; $2] 22) Uctober: 2) 204; Januxvre. Lard -tronger; 12.45 casb; iz 65 O tober; 12.52% Janusrrv. QINCINNATI, Au vs’ 25 —Fiourstrong; familiv $4. 70@5; tancy % 2546 Wheat strony; No, 2 req 4«4$102. Corn ea ier at 79%. O-ts weak t 48 «Re strong at 75. Perk strony and hivher at $8. Lard quiet at i2%. Bulk meats firmer «'9¥%@14 BacOnestrone at 1%, 14%, 15%. Whisky active and fi:mat$lil7 Com vin tien sales, finished guods, 665 bris, on pasia of $1 17. TULBDO, Avueust 2%.—Wheat dul'; No. 2 cash or Augn-« $} 074; September §$) 04%; Qetober and Novemoper $ (44: veur $1 03%. Corn dall; bigh mixed at 80%: N . 2cast 79% asked, August 7944; September 77%; Ocrotwr 75%; Vea” 64% Unteqnmier; No.2 Cash 433; Ausn-t 434 september 474%: Vear 354 bid MILWAUKER, Angust 25.—Wheat quiet ard stents $196 No, 2; $103 Angust; 99% Septemver: 99% OUcrober; 85 No. 3: receipts 10,000; shipm:nt- 1, 0) Oorn quiet ; 78 No. 2; 76 rejected Oats weak 42 choce white ; iy white r jected. Rve quiet: 67} No. 1 new. Bariev steady; 77 No. 2 September. DETROIT, Auxust %.—Four nmnechanged. Wheat firmer; cash, August $1 08%; Septem- b r $1.06: Octoner $1 Vike Did; November $1 04% Did; year $113; NO &@ red spot, Aug. $1 ¢74 bin; No. 2 w: ite $l 01, nominal; re ceipts, wheat, 24,6 0; -hipment-, 14,800, RUFFALO, N. Y., August 25.—When! steady; 1,00 bo. Sainpie Sheboyg«n, 128,00 bust No ij white Michigan §1 12. Corn dul, and fim; ,eld at 84. Outs neuiectec. Canal freights urehunged. CLEVELAND, August 2%5.—Petroleum quiet; S$. We 120, Gis. ee Foreign. LIVERPOOL, Aneust ¥5.—Spot wheat and corn betier feeiing. Wheat and corn to arrive firm and sh:de higher. LONDON, August 2% —Weather in England unsettied. Snot whext firm and tai:ly sctive. Western winter 98 Sl; No. 2 spring 9a 4d; No 8 spring 88 7d. Mized Westen cory frm at 73504. Mark Lane wheat steady; corn firm. Qountry warke's stéady. Demand trom United Kingdom an? Contivent moderate tor «heat and corn § Revelptawheat past week 636,000 ceutals, of which 487,000 was American. LIVERPOOL, Auvust 25 —Bacon —Cumber and cut stenvy at 70s; long clear steady xt 683 60; short rid ste «dy at 70s; snort clear stendy xt 7s. rd—Prime Western fiimer at 62a 6a. Snouiders—Ne~ duli at 653. Cucese—American choice duii ac 57s. AN inquest v as held to-day on the remains of Jobn Castine, who died suddenly yester- day afternoon at No. 1113 North Sixteenth stieet. **Death from congestive chills” was DAVIS NOMINATED. End of the Deadiock at the Piedmont Conveution. Special to the Post-Dispaten. PIEDMONT, MO., August 25.—The ballot- ing was resumed’ in the Fourteenth Con- gressional Convention this Morning with the same re-uit, but when atx bailots bed been taken, making it the 441st, Mr. Stark, of Shannon county, moved that there be an hour’s recess, as the Livingstonjdelegation was convinced that there was no show for their man and they wished to consult as to’ whom they would throw their yotes. When the convention was again called to order, and on the 4524 ballot, a sufficient emits of the Livingston delegates came over . NOMINATE MR. DAVIS. When Hon. kK. A, Hatcher, of Mississippi moved that the nomination of Mr. Davis _ be made unauimous, fhe motion was carried with loud aod pro- longed applause. A committee of three wa+ appointed to watt upon Mr. Davis and inform him ot his = nemiua. tion. They returned with Mr. Davis, who in asbortand spprepriate speech, thanked the conven'ton for the h por they hed done him. Mr. Divis was fol!owed by Messrs. Moore a: d Livings'on, the o.ber candidates, Who accepted the decision of the convention with the best grace possible, pledging their support to the nminee, WITHOUT A WARNING. Two Negro Murd+rers Killed by a Mob ‘in Florida. JACKSONVILLE, FLa., August 25.—As the \rain Containing two colored prisoners, Sav- age and James, reached Madison this morn ing, it was met by abv. ut a hundred persons, twelve or fifteen of wnom rushed into the train and riddled the prisoners with bullets. Che agent of the railroad did not suspect an\ Violence until a short time before the arriva! of the train, when he attempted to telegraph each way, but found the wires cut. He then ran Uy» the track and signaled the conductor not to stop, but some one had bearded the 'rain and uncoupled the two rear ears [he prisoners had been convicted of the murder of Frank Patters:n in Februar ‘ 1881, at Madison, in a room where testimony was beirgtaken in the contested electio case of Bibee vs. Finley. A new trial had beep granted by the Supreme Court and be prisoners were being conveyed from Taila- hassee to Ja«per to underg> that trial «hep they were murdered. Thereis gr.at excite- ment in Madison over the outrage, A Serious Aecident. EMPORIA, KaS., August 25.—Last evening aboui 7 o’clock a Sante Fe east-bound extra stock train struck a cow near the Neosho River Bridge,about three miles from Emp ris, The ponv truck-wheels of the engine were broken and thetraio thus ran for 400 yards around a curve on a steep embankment and over the bridge. Upon leaving the b:idge the locomotive, five cars of grain and one of stock zigzazged tbhem-elves across the road-bed into each otber, splintering the cars and tearing up the track bp dy. contained ten ears of catilie, which were a' the rear and were not tbrewo from the track. The guard-rail on tbe bridge doubtless pre- vented » mucb greater destiuciion of prop- erty. Noone was ipjured. A large force of menae cearing up the wreck and trains will probably pass towards night. The New Bonds. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 25.—The al- lotment of the numbers of the new three- per-cent bonds began to-day, and will be continucd until all the ap; lications bave reen disposed of. The al'otment was made by chance, The only offers considered to day were those first forwarded, at 10 o’clock ia. m. onthe 1st of August last, There were abu! 2,000 packages of 'ttiis class. It will be -everat days before the statement showing who are entitled to the oew bonds can be prepared. Coup’s Circue Goes to Pieces: DETROIT, August 24.—Couyp’s circus, after making brave stands against adverse circum stances, has finally gone to piecee in thie city. Attachments amounti:g o $25 - 000, representing cisaims of employes and others, have been put on ft bere, anditbe ahole concern is in the h:nds of a Sheriff Coup bas aband wed al! attuem ts to hold :he exhibition tege'her. About 200employes are thrown out «f employment. A Very Busy. DETROIT, Avgust 25.—General Manager Hickson, of the Grand Truok, and variou- heads of departments of that road are in the city looking after the arrangement of the af- fairs of the Cons» lidated Cavada Road, and will remain active y engaged in work to-day and to-morrow. Tie Outs Win. The suit of the present trustees of the First Baptist Church against Divid Lawson and wife for posses-ion of the bh» usein the rear of the echureh on Almond street brought an enormous erowd «+f the cburch mem- bers to Ju~ ice Tae ffe’s court thi- afternoon, The gut is ip the naiure ofa factional fight 700 of the chureh members having been oust- aby 100 aid denied the right of membersb'p, and at ev’rv meeting the pres- ent members strike off 30 or 40.f the oppo- ition. It was shown that the eecupants have not paid rent for several years’furnishing io lien thereof meals tothe pasterand ‘‘strange brethren.”’ The case was d:eided io favor of the defendants, and at its cise ascene of wild joy resulted, the/sisters veliirg and -boutiog ta theirglory, woile the plaitiff- snd their followers hung their heads in shame. Mr. Hill Declines.- Much interest is being manifested in the approaching election of offizers of the Cotton Exchange. Mr. Jer me Hii), ofthe firm of Hill, Fontaine & Co., leading cotton fac- tors of this ci'y was the most premirently mer tioned candidates for the presidency o! the Exchar ge, and bis election Was assured f be alowed his name fo bensed. this morni:g Mr. Hill votifiead bis friends that, after mature cons'deration, he must d-e ine to be a candidate. The other candidares vow in the fiela are: f. H. West, J. A. Go'd- | man, Toes. J. Meier ard A. Mitchell. The fight will prebably he over the directory, as the brokers are working hard to bave an equal representa lon on the board with the fxctore, woo are sriving Just a» hard to bave the usual m+jority they have always had. The Kniahts vf the Goiden Rule. Fifty two delegates are in attendance at the meeting of this well known society iv Druids? Hall to-davs The meeting wa called to order at 10 o’clock this morning. [he morning session was confined to the transaction of routioe business. The elec- tion of fiicers is exvected vo jake place this evening. THE Coroner held an inquest at No. 4344 Norib Teifth street this m-rni-g on the pody of Edwin J. Lyon,the fireman who died jagt night. A verdict «f death from puimon- ary consumption was rendered. “RIVER Nea. ————_—_ Tus City of Helena, Capt. Fiem Calvert, Geo ge 0. Walton clerk, leaves for Mempvis this eve Pte . THE neat steamer yosie, of the Diamond Jo 3 e ; ape ys s Pb ¥ 3 sara ree bie - $e ak yi Sy we, 7 ae -Fevile aad ali War ' er 4'nge ECA. 1-000 -»-.- #iez Lamont, Master. ieaves Tuesaay Thursday and bhatar- Gay. at 4 rae “-§ wot bh: F. SUH WARTZ, President. cower Mississipp.. of LOUIS AND Vic K-BURG aNCHOR LINE &. 8. Mail -ine For Helera, Greenvitie Arkanvaas Citv ana Vicks burg. leave Tuesdays. Thursdavs and Satardays. R« serving the right to pase all landings the Uap tein may deem unsafe otr. AnBAN*ASCITY..............Brotasei., Master wit teave “~ turaday. Avenst 25. ati o. @ Packe s for (ape Gtrarvesu, Olve at. Le 7 J'AWAMBAL acc’s. C.8 BOCERS. “rest. hansas City Packet («-mpavy—Star Line. For Vertiend. Gl saw. Gam ridge Waverly, Ber- lip an way iand'ngs. Str. FANNTE LEW'S.... .B. Ww. uld. Jr.. Master eaves Saturtay, August 26, até 9. m. WEEKLY PACKET TO MIAMI. DAVID &#. POWE!.4.... .. ...... Waitieze. Master Leaves saturd-y. Anguct 4 atinrm. LEGAL, ryausrerss 8° LE —Whereas by a certain deed © tru.t dated sept mber 4. 16% dosedh Lindsey an? Emi! B nt.iv. his *ife, cGeave. 10 the under-igned the esl estate ins.id deed de- feribe: as follows to-wit: Besto meat & poist in tre svuth Ine of Warren sirect Oo- beadred and teent. dve ‘eet east of tre est sme of Nioth ee thence as wih ssid ‘outa lime of Warrea iw pnty-five ‘e-t. theat « ato with eastern iine of .o: 19) elabcy feet. thence weet o-raliel witn arren street twenty: ive feet thence por. ane - alicel win Ninth streeteiehty tee, to the oft be asing aad be io cite uN». of the city of Louls: acd wherew msde 'o secure ert in potes now due, an’ defauis a< been mace in the payment »f the princips: therein: therefore. lu puna neee of -aid - Leon the 2th da» Of Avgust lag the east the Court-bouse I te cli, oF ot Loule between the he r: of a. sae =. 6 } this- evening. B. FP. Arrived: Elaine. | tiie tii ede ae EERE TBA nance 88 ~~ —— a ee ee one
Page 8
_ rn — * . - er = ons for lay are: P cloudy; local , ing and severely bruised iT : Weather Indicati to day ; rains, . 2 roamee ee eee nee arty | ve ° peciai | FBC Browns Cannot Win Evea a/ Clay is being hauled from Tenth and Nie eng 2 to C — pains Span Be og stk First-Ciass Pitcher. haus 4venue to buiida levee along the Knapo, | | n Metal The Brown Stockings and the Alleghenies | Stout lumver wharf, foo. of Bremen avenue, | | i Medal - warded at tne World's Exposition, Paris. again c ossed bats at the park yesterday af- | ** ® guard against future fl ods. Next Mond ight J: fferson Ledge, No. DO YOU HANDLE GRAIN 2 | setter whoa once tne pst coms nut 24, 4°0,0, wlan eerana.bequet at) «= BY TE PORELOCK.” aia new pitcter, piayed one Oo S tbe S cal Turner Hal', Thirteentad ang Mon- Tf lea be that there is nothing in this line : : dia Lode will attend tbe | 80, please remember thag has been seen here this season. So effectua tot a B cncgt hey ae Masters. Henry can compare with our celebrated 1 to earn was bis work that the visitors failed to ea L. Roeers. ~ Only afew days more of the summer = a oe _ ‘ ( : g Pepe ie operuo during the entire game, aud mapy | O30) -14: ee eee, | rounds of well-merited appiause were be- CORRECT FHKE ERROR. holidays left, and then P ate nt D u ster Coat. : No stoxedupon nim. His comvanions, With} Some onesays in your paper of yester- a | ee Cts she exception of Sullivan, failed to render | day that there will be’no races at the | As canmnination of its merits will satisfy any one that it is all we FA Banta ; o ” . mm fOr it. wn ted States they OPE a hie cn 5 him anv assistance whatever. The game | Natatorium on Saturd«y eventug, Aug SCH O0L B | ; c We are the sole owners of the patent for the Uni s and kA RR Re gs v _ of the Brown S§ ockings is, if poseibie. | ust 26. his is a mistake. There wiil Only cost yon 40 Cents, Balled | rong more mierte atthe sewn wer |b sme exelent rats sodas Wl cannot by found cincwhere Inthe ly, sa snemetont style o on receipt of price by nat hota magi : reese brs nto ce | oe aS np ERNIE It is fair to presume that the average St. | garments, but be up with the times and get the newest and best thing Cit¥ NEWs. Lonis boy is hard on his clothes, and ex. | OUF- Come and sve it. Robt | P altersou Nt Ki sl we gh igs A ge ig ne oe aa ially dari ti ths d ; , ing three in the fifi nonivg Cuth- er pecia'ly during vacation months do seams th The plumbers met last night at Central | *. R & C0 F fth q p ® ® ° = pliku got ee — ais Turner Ha‘! 'o discuxs the wages question. | rip and rents appear. A di-~couraged F, W, HUMPH | [ all A There is no tikelib od of 4 6trike,asemolY | parent remarked yesterday: “‘If I had _ 316 and 318 North Third Street, by a three-bagger to right and came home op b —- ———— | a well bit bail from Decker. Taylor, ‘he cette cele good workmeo the maximum my boys? pants half-soled with botler iron is ‘aarti TROTTING AND PACING MATINEE! ra, aR . Al'egbenies’ catch-r,ca ght and payed his ; LOCAL NEWS. iueUal good game, Driscoll, the piteber, also The Board of Health yesterday afternoon | they’d wear holes in them in a week’s soods. To get th played weil A‘ the end of the ninth the | discussed clinical practice at the bosvitals. | tiqge,* Now, we haraly thiak it is quite A Serious — a Louis Avonue without delay, as Buy your mosquity bars at D, Crawford & ( 4s isitors on top. at ; ing lecturer d- y q core stood 7 t.2, with the visito P- | The old svstem of selecting lecturers aod a that bad, thongh the little fellows are Co.’s, the real and only headquarters, who | Base hits, A! egnenies 7, Browns 9. Errors, | mitting studentsfrom all the schools will Last night ‘at about 9 o'clock a row oc- Ss keep un immense stock, both made up and nic" ap 6 ig om _m Ecli 5. Balti- p obably be followed. hard on fabrics. But this seasen we are curred b+ tween Jobn A. K pper, a nineteen - a ras se cunets. targets wee mee te) John Vostine, ax oid citizen residing with | FIXED for them, and we want parents | year-old clerk employed in Leonhard Herd’ a ee may be had bh 16 tor $l Wb. ° bis family at 1113 N. Sixteenth street,died very ee } ee = =>. Al Snes go 4, Derek: ¢,_ : suddenly yesteruat afternoon, without medi- und guardians to investigate our claims _ deorad ee on ue nertueaes corner of ~ eae So t NUINE BOSTON AvT FURNITURE| A! Ne~ York, Metrovoiitan 4, Trove 4. cal attendance. He had been sufferiog from | for a superior article of SCHV OL UITS = o emerson - Bvenue, a0 : | | pease, se yl a At Coroago, Corea», Wesonster 3.) | coldand eomviained uf « throat ubstruction. | aig SCHOOL PANTS. We will sell low | 20808 Grim, of No, 29% St. Lou / SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, South 7 estat ashi sane The jibeton sate Saco - richie, Staten |. The stockholiers of the Missonri Bel’ nd ent wakaue f 3 to the wear- | 7°" which mayresultin murder. Heory,| gripe race at 4 vo’ clock. | No extra charge tor freight. Isiand, N. Y., was won bv the Staten Island Telephone Company at the approrching Rise: | sty you as a twelve-year old son of Grim’s, and another Admissivn 25ct es | Grim tothe City Dispensary. The eurgeut | president of the Rell Sershees diroHoouR, Fall Stock f ’ Genuine Asphalt Pavements. captured the tir i race, ope miie; Lena seCe | iny-icai circies, Who recently returned from in charge probeu for the buliet but cou d ot sour'!. Largest an Compressed Aspuait Blocks and Tiles, for ; “+ d. Time,1:49 Ihe second race, one mile, Europe, was married la-t eveuing to Mr. MU LFORD & McKENZIE, find it. The wound is quite serivns and may EF don tg . | paving ariveways, alleys, breweries, carriage | Was given 'o Wakefield: Towanda secund. | Frank Cafferata, tho wholesa'e fruit mer- Ticket Brokers, BY sre fatal. Pending tue result Kipper was | _ 5% ul . A muse 2h, 158% ae ' nouses, cellars, etc.; solid, dry and clean; de- rime, 1:48. Pope Leo wou = thr ! chant, Father Keilty, of the Holy Angels a z | locked up on w» charge of assaut tu kill which 1/7 ou PARLNERSHP —Be it known that | a 4 - Jeans, , : ‘hird = iacu, one mile an an eighth; | Church, tied the knot. There was arecep- | 4Te making special rates to Indianapolis, Clacia- will be charged to murder if the shot prove= 4 Wightman Seed ove omith aud D vid &. ivered in quantities to suit at any part of the 7 9. ‘ : ’ nati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Francis, each residfagin the Cityo -t Ff. ais and Babeock second. Time, 2:01. The seven- | tion at the residence uf the vride’s parents, | york. Boston. Buffalo and Cleveland. Cat rates to | ©2%4l- Sta e of Mi.souil. have ent rea into @ limited co- a vA o net for shipment. Send for-de Apres — sees beh mpage PO after which the y ung couple repaived to! aii points, — “ey 1° enta My.) "Bs scduore “mr, bee Winkeeen rene | scriptive Circular. ou’ Cer, Clarissina second. ime, 4:03 | .heir pew home, 2635 Uarolipe sire r as DID have the rhenmatism,’’ sa rr.) "S" - e + réealove aud ae aces titi iia > Bob Roy wan the fourih race, five-eigbtns «f ’ ot. 108 N. Fourth St., and 12th and Poplar..j rover: Fictcner, of the Chicago Irish Tribune, page R ed mene wie! gion Be Ra, ne fi 720 Chestnut st. | * Mie, in 1:04%, Garfieid securing second| Colaen’s Liquid Beef Tonic means health | | “800 was cured by St. Jacove Vil. 1 think $t | seiuai, csmtrinuted and paid imo sa d partne ship : | ; place. hvinabaies se ee, Ask for Oolden.s, take no other. HASHISH & wonderful, uever-failing Femedy. the pet rhe Ae recemed pom . law N | The day’s races of the Quincy Trotting As- | Of Gruggists genc lay. , = oo Ve Cae © SvEcses 6-:are 7 ( If . CLOTHING TO ORDER. socia'i - t ok place beer The firs: A Nautical Story. nF nag a ged oh eT eee. a Be Ng nena b race, 2:43 clas-, purs: $500, had three starters. AMUSEMENT NOTES. A Woman’s FExverience With a Dose ‘Shiver my timbers and blast my tarry top- | 5 o» ba.in-ss, to be transackd ia ine cite of St. [ Our fall and wiuter stock of fine woolens is | yaygn Fulton wonin -traixht beats. Best — tli .¢ H lizhts, messmates,” said Commodore J. M. | Louls: ta eatmesad: snd sad parnersbip shail LOWEST PI now ready for inspection. Occuvying three | time, 2:30%. In. the second race, THE FIREWORKS AT SCHNAIDER’S. ret cere mteolrae. 09" yr couSacre Say toe Seseee or oe n> fo Sane Nee es 3 ’ Special Vorrespondence of the Post-Dispatcn. Thompson yesterday eveningus be alighted ne ~~ — . W. Smit d wife. Chicago. are ne will bar fon Pastor’s Company begins the séaso : In w tness whereof I have hereto set my hand f | AD Sh Smith an ; oe at the A meeting of the Missouri Bicvcle Club is | of the Grand O era-house sh Suoday in M wind seemed a demon whip to scourge the | Just then he nicely clewed down | o.wucia! sea this third day of Augusi, A De. isa. i “* Se re a N called fr Sunday 27, by Capt. Stone for a) magnificeat biil of attractions. 7 velated wayfarer. How cold I was, and it | the larboard wheel horse andthe leaders be- Pome NE . F. &. Conway, Santa Fe, N. M., is at the run to O’Faion Park The P le’s Theut iil late! Some distant belis chimed the | U0 to pay off beautifuily before the wind ‘ob | soa renee Pubile y Ople w ssolate: 8S ; : ¢ otary ° : Sou' hero. € reople's eater will open for the | wa (he craft juffed and we spun alorg at th. | State of Missourt, City o’ St. Lo :ls—ss The Ame ican team shot a practice match | fall and winter season to-m»rrow night,4hbe. | hour of two, and then the sky opeved it- E. WwW. L ‘vely and wife, Peru, Iil., are at ‘ 5 ; ’ PR ; 9 By thi time tb IL, the u se -j. ne . Kecordter of Deeds, certify at Creedinoor yesterday. Col. Howard and | Hyde and Behman’s Consolidation wili ap- vates andthe rain came down in torrents. ° e ” rate of five Knvts ao hour. that the within in trameotof writing wes. filed for og agora J. M. Poliard were added to the Interna. | vear. euthusiasm of the Commodore wa~ at it | r cord in my office Aug ‘st, 1832, av 11:18 a. m., and Ci, Calvin F. Burnes, St. Joseph, Mo., 18 | jional team yesterday. All arrangements are complete for the ben- | toiled up a narrow, shaking pair of stairs, up | bizbest pitch. **I tell ye, messmates,” he Widesten baa Fie Shh a foresaid at the Lindell. The new feature of interest in the St. Louis | *fit of Miss Chayman and Mr. Denham at | and up, untill almost lost my breath, and, aan T that her episode reminded me *m BaoG aad © sea . date s E R Alerand and family, Ferris, Tex., are! iu», the pi'cher from Omaha—Dorr-—aiil | Unrig’s Cave on Monday aight. “Tne Masco’ , Sane te ere Tene ee ee ons. o, Wve, ac , arig’s Us pu-bing open a wormeeaten door, entered a! ff Barnegat. It wasa thick, nasty night atthe Pianters’. 'att-act weliin future games. He wili do the will ve givea. assacewa I could touch | evervthin was set aloft and th 4 - ae ——— ~ — H. A. B dive and J. M. Bryant, Chicago, | twiriing again on Sunday to Sullivan’s caich- A testimonial will be given Mr. McCreery —-" Sieittpec dy housed ine the ptt ay ‘oliams ” at thie Wo aca BE deren Bh ni ey pol in ak tan Cae: | ine. at the Pickwick next Monday eveni.g. The | the wails on ether side of me. And, ’ a s ban‘. corner murger Street ms Levee St, . juacture the company roe as vne man and | |) ‘416. Mo. \ugust 5,154. ‘ine regul:r anno al The Western Rowing Club, of this city, is | New York Ideal Opera Company does not ap- |s'ep by step, in a darkness so dense as to | )-yceeded to“ ard the bar The boys kuew | Mee ius of the sto-kbolders of Uhis comvany for the - - “» ~~ eee ee ut James F. McGannon and wife, Seneca, Mo., aT ; i | elee f nt 18) direr aN are atthe 5 u hero. endeavoring to have the six-oared barge race | Pear until Puesd iy evening. peter ap gare me, I i st grrr ome 1 that tbe Commodore was going to spin an- | ofice of oi. seuenank: Gu Gena, Seakammcies tant dy M. M. Reyno'ds and wife, Corpus Christi, | ‘°° the Faust cup postpoued until September “-. | ivg in hie house. Hi- boots were torn off | more and more radiant, “spiendid, six-rayed | re-let, Mr. James Giliick having ibe contrac, | {US VAY THE i9frt Dal OF SuPT MBER, Mh engend+ red by fashionable ignor ance and iux for first place, barriiug ace'denis aad such. snd bis lim bs badly vurned. iu color rosy pea i and t(Brvuga seul nd for the brick work. The maia building le for the out oF | te ist. R. OTL DI ; ; uriovs living. Itis a happy circumstance that | Gee'se Lee 1s booked for secoud place, aid The banking buuse of J. B. Kelsey & Co., | body sweeps a mad ecsiacy of joy, for the star | se erecteu this tall will conta nine roomy, uT JOHN 8. CaVEEDE ; Mrs. Lydia E. Pi.kbam nae come to the front | #24 ‘2!T4 ap se Will probably be contesteu | it Versailies, Mo., failed Tnursday. — Presi- | is coming to me, is falitag straight iato my | the cust being $26.500 The wings w be built F[\RUSTPE’S SALE. — Whereas John H Vo a + to Shetruct'and ete the sufferers of her eon between ourtney and Geo. Hs. | dent Kelsey was arrested on a charge of re- | beart. The other stars fade away, and even | next season will coutain six rooms each, the T reek, >v his eed of ‘rust dared ne Yiu day of ° mer. This will afford an excellen: | ceiving funds when insoivent, the morn groWs dim in my star’s radiant | entire cost of the building when completed July, 6l, and recorded ‘nthe tecurder’s om ef The Boss Watermelon We. Elitatt eh a g ea capacity of/ A slick young man from Chicago,who made light. “lt Pree! star!” J pai Pa my gladness, | will amount to nearly $70,000. ae ony |. eee. be 6 Mee Gade 108. Coe et ° m. Elliott, iis Oarsmano, Wov has | | he acquaintance of the wise men at Concord, whea it suddenly turns aside, and, passing John Stanley, who practiced law here for tenyne Byes. te ot the Go.sion dp te : F : ; : At Anybody who thinks that this isa back-| veen doing considerable talking, but_no| yass.. has c nfidenced the banks out of near | C¢>'nd the moon, its track marked by &| some years here is dead, havi ols number one, two, thre: and f ur of ci ward season foc watermelons could have bis A tyben 2 t= Natal ll be -yrd | — y $600 by rea-on of his acquaintance. ha gys oka of a oe Se moon’s ~ an officer at Butier, Mo. le oe a —_ by westesn fied of Pion ; ook : pos ae elley, Ge W. | as Shelb:vilie, Ky., Deputy Sheriff Alex. | *" pags wake bee wa dhcntt : bis periodical sprees when the officer toiq | line ot Cass aventie, and. FuDLing i Ht Large SCAR Bdec'ai to the Pust-Th par BLOOMING ron, | doubts removed ty calling at this office, . ‘nas. C E. C. Smith, of cue - te count bn re cae es DORN Julian, a defea‘ed candidate for Sheriff .f bim to keep quiet or he would be up the s.utneru lie of Cas» av- } Me . 3 nty, Mo., aaee, traoklin county, Ky., kilied himself with bs Tas lergest, suk mpeg the world (Thad- | To :bie Sianley retorted bv saying that if ar. pas. tuones. seat Gees s! kIT knows the contrary. his morning. a melon deus Davids & Co ) is at 127 William street,New | rested be would xiii the: fiver on signt when | e my a — ing he he ae Tm ae revoiver while ridiug ia his buggy on Taurs- . thee An elegant silver service of seven pieces will day. Legh “ ator =~ ee ee i aad ee reieased. He was placed in the C:laboose | mehes vo explanation in show window, 916 Olive street. | vicide at Stockton, near Galena Lit, Tour-- | 0¢ ianerited, avd which at times proved nd staried to huot up the cfiicer, the, a'nhiea: wham saiv gunubeanas “made ’ . . it . - ; ee 5 E : See se Paty was received from bim which {s of such pro. i ti portions that it is scarcely safe to state them fully. It is more than four | toublesome. > has usea th bob te ; ' e remedy »« met began firing auu Stanley reve feet in length, eighteen inches in NORTH sT. LOUIS. “ sagt Pp pot Some sg He ie. ee an aan very great satisiaction indped. Is redeved | Mortal wound. He will be iaueineres cs "| or urase desccioeds ANG Wietess one of tal now! Dols State Temperanes diameter, 20d weighs over sitiystive-patinde. nib aeeae . caves $100, ni within paren hours after cou mene: | Man Of may exceileui qualities, and endl de bes ecvom~ due aod r mains wip 1): a *- ae in session here, bur Mr. Smith thinks that monster cabbeges and The trustees of the colored school at Lowell Woileate ptngto kill Dick M nereatiars fue, He yao teaser aman = r the one unfurtuoaie bavit would have risey awe chocnone' i te dondia an 1 onbe ood of thinner aod thinner, biv, ted roasting ears are well envugh ta have leased for aterm +f two years the old iwnthiana, Ky, foursdar, J “1 F arene a | ning kindly of it as an extremely dees 0 eminence ie bis profession. trus. i. ee aartt oee Blt ) 4 efforts of the man : their way, but he would lik@to see anotber public schvol house there. odentalis ‘eh A Miss Gellie K.neadav ‘adit inimet. Mr. Davids further stated thas St. ae ae ee be of ten from coming to a a meion as Ig and as :ed Mmaag juicy. He| Mr. Joho Mever, president of the Jobn | og her slightiy. Marshal Wes: incertered J “! | ae ul around) "tot in en eee Rane eee eT Se aa PR Ree CN NN eee PRI RD a Soe on a oe Oe ky SN Oe ge a Re RE Se line aii Sas pia a Rae Mois af \ 28 BPR se REC ER ee ee RS RS a ae a ae ee