St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1882
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— weather, prece: © 2 BOY! Goods, in Gossa or Boys’ wear we school purposes : are especially co! nation of the la t be overlooked, for Boys, | ‘AWD PIN 2 7 ALL KINDS TURING CC —— _ , — ring Side-Bar Vehloles Best in the World. — yr the 2 — 2 r r er Ore Hundred Thousand in use, tstylish. durable and easy riding of > manufactured by all leading he country. Henry Timken, Pax Fine Carriages, Gears and Bodies, street. St. Louis, Mo. > — e best and purest in ty;.. for the largest in the shortest time irest prices, go to 40 820 MORGAN ST. D - BUCK & CO., %o Dealers in Every article t AK aud Operating Rallroacs, Third St., S nested to examin hildren’s Cloth nverything nice and new. -ABOUT SUL:, trom 4 ecommeanded to parents fOr and economy. We will t to. %%— -. othing House, ourth and Olive. 8 — ~ — —— . “* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1882. NO. 76. oe SS — lalities of our Boys Y & CO. Fifth and St. Charles Sts., ANNCUNCE Trin. STOCK COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR THE FALL. TRADE 1882. OUR STAPLE STOC Includes all the Popular Brands. OUR PRINT DEPARTMENT Embraces All the Fashionable Novelties. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTME Will be found to include Everything Desirable and in Demand, whether of Foreign or Domestic Manufacture. OUR CLOAKS & SHAWL Will Command the Attention of the Closest Buyers. OUR HOSIERY AND NOTION DEPARTMENT IS SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE. Our Furnishing Goods Department Is the Largest and Most Complete in the City. OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. CREAM!" TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS ee 3 ee 9 FOR SALE BY * ONE MAN'S LOSS IS ANOPRRR’S GAIN! LeU BRiInSsS Are now selling the $40,000 Bankrupt Stock of FULTON, ADAMS & CO. The goods have been steadily arriving from the East, and we cun to-day offer the following: Domestic and Print Department, * — is a regular Picnic for any one in need of co: 500 remnants of Calico, different styles. from 2 to 5e a yd; N. Y. price, 6<c, Thee, aie. * 90 pes light and medium shades of best Calico, 40 4 „ er pes quality Dark Prints. only choice styles. Se: hd. By 3 . to * 1 0 pes Cu n an urniture Cretonnes, 11 ide and Te; N. K. price lic to Sa 5 0. 400 remnants of Apron Checks and Dress Ging- rang from 4e to 9c ver yard; N. . price from loc yd. N. I. price, 10c and 12c. 149 pes Dress Ginghams, 7%, 8g and loc a yd; N. ms price 1256 — 2 e 1 1 pes yard-wide Percales, t and dark colors, de; N. Y. price 2% e and be. 88 pes French Zephyr Ginghams 20c per yd: N. 1. Diice a yard. 64 pes of choice Apron Tike. 74¢ and 100 per Jheviois 100; N. Y. price l5c. 13 Tac, 8c and ne; N. T. price 10c, Linen Department. Bleached and unbleached Muslins, all brands, be- low Mili — Pillow Cottons and Sheetings, in all widths, at Mill prices. 5 Huck fowele, 14122 GMe: 20x36, 120. Damast Towels, 20x35. 20e; New York price, Be. Damask Towels, embroidered and fringed, 14138. 40c; Fulton, Adams & Co. 's price, 60c — Crash, 17 in., 9c a yard; New York price, Ce Heavy Linen Crash. 20-in.. 10c a yard. Turke red table Damask, handsome designs. Ge: Fulton. Adams & Co 's price, 65c. Genuine Turkey red table Damask, 60c: Fulton, Adams & Co. 's pr ce. 80c. Bleached ana unbleached table Damask. sic; Ful- ton. Adams & Co ’s price, 45c. Turkey red Damasa Napkins. 12x12 m., SOc a 402, ; Fulton, Adams & Co.'s price, 70c. White Napkins, 12x14, $110 a doz.; New York ag me Full assortments of Quilts, Table and Piano eov- ers; all choice goods at low prices. Glevesand Mitts. We will placeon sale to-morrow the stock of Kid Gloves and Mitts from the house of rult: n. Adams & Co., ana shall give our patrons the benefit of the following prices: —̃ͤ — — 8 Button length Mousquetalre in all the latest fall shades, -which wee offered by Fulton, Adams & Co. at $1 75: our price $1. A ine of 6-Button, new shades.extra quality; Ful- won, Adams & Co.’s price $! 65; ovr price 8c. 7-Hook best brands; Fuiton, Adams & Co. s price $2: our pric: $1 25. 5-Hook best brand; their price $1 50: our price 780. Terra Cotia aud all the latest shade:,extra ength. which were old for $2 25, Leubries offer them at tue low price »f$ 50. ; Chamois Mousquetaire sold py Fulton, Adams & Do. for S1 25; our price Ce. We wish our patrons to examine our line of Silk Mitts which we shali offer ai one-third their orig- inal Value, in all th shades and styles, which are too numerous to mention. Gents’ Furnishing Department. Owing to our large purchases in this department, weare therefore, able to offer extra inducements in white and colored Shirts in Linen, Percale, Calico, Cheviot, F anne! ani India Gaus from the Bankrupt stoca of che we'll knuwn house of Fulton. Adams & Co. and qu te prices as follows: {adia Gauze Shirts cheap at 75c; our price only Nainsook shirts, sold everywhere at 75c; our price Only 25c. Pepperell Jeans Drawers, Fulton, Adams & Co. e rie be; we offer th-m stillchraper than they can bought at wholesale -oniy 80e. Ecru Lace shirt, your choice in any size from 34 to — — 10e, which were sola by Fulton, Adaws & Co. or 78c. Two lots of Un“ershirts, 18 dozen each, wilt be offered for b0c. whic ia e sold every where for $i. A line of assorted Silk String ties will be sold for ouly e. which were so'd for 4c. Silk Flat scarfs, 206; ku ton, adams & Co. “ price 0 Your chvce in Perca'e Scarfs, three for 280; Ful- ton. Adams & Co 's price. lec each. Suspenders for 19c; Fulton,Adams & Co. sold them in New York for 80e. Suspen‘ers offered at . 22, 25, 28, 30, 50, 60c and $1 are just half of jobDbing price Men’s heavy and light-weight working Shirts at 50c. wo th be. A compiete line of Blue Flannel Overshirts, single and don biegbreasted. We have a llne of Bicycle Shirts which are un- equaled in style and price. A complete line of Gents’ Jewelry. One lot of Uniaundried, Linen-bosom Shirts, re- duced from 659 to 45c. A ine of three-plv linen Standing Collars, sold by Fultou, Adams & Co. for Une avd offe ed in the city fo 2c: Leubries offer them at the astonishing low price of 5c each. WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK ALL WE ADVERTISE ILE U RIES. 705, 707, 709, 711 AND 713 FRANKLIN AVENUE. FARLY FALL STYLES! 8 ha Young =" LEGANT NOVELTIES:IN Men's CLOTHING! We have just received and placed in stock several very handsome lines of EARLY FALL PATTERNS in Young Men’s Suits. These goods we have had manufactured expressly for early trade, and embrace the newest novelties in style and texture. Our enor- mous fall stock will now be arriving daily. A fine assortment of BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS being received during past few days. THOS. MABLEY, FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS. . — — —— JC. EKIRRBRIDHS DRUG STORE, 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Allen and Nerring's English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squibb’s Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy,in English, German and French. —— — —— — HOTELS. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. I the Christian Brothers Easton Avenue and King’s Highway, St. Louis. of the Christian thers, s ECOND OF OCTOBER. ng to make their institution e requirements of a tensive, affording pupils t. Louis. beg leave to state that 5 Cote Brilliante, they will only be S The President and Faculty of the Coll to the removal to the ious and elegant new spac tion of students on MONDAY ristia have negiected noth , which was erected to meet all th o modern improvements. The grounds are ex noted for the salubri The Franklin. Avenne Street road, any particulars are requested BRO. JAMES, F. 8. O., At the Old College, Eighth and Cerre Streets, Bt. Louls, Ke. 1 — — he Prnen iT No. 14.385 of stale. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Aratella Young. de ceased.—Notice is nereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Arabella Young. deceased. and trat 1 did so on the 28th dav of Aug st. 1882. for the purpose ef administering on the same with the will aunex d. All versons des ving claims against said estate are required toexhibit the same to ihe undersigned for allowance within one year after tne date „ said letters, or they%iay » preciuded from any benedt of said estate: and it suchclaims be not exhi iced Within 44 — from — of this publication, they will orever barred. N MARTR MD LEWIS. Public Administrator for the City of st. Louis. Office, 616 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., Septe «weer Il. ists 63T No 14.431 of Estate. LIC ADMINISTRKATOR’s NOTICE OF LET- n n re esta.e of Herman Hoffman, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have men charge of the estate of Herman Hoffman. deceased. and that | did so on the Ist day of Augnst, ite, for the parp»se of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are te to exhibit the same to the andersigned for . — * or they may ve preclu m= ony boot State. and if such e ved — two years from the date of this publication. — MARTROM D. LE Ponte — age 2 — City ot St. Louis. ’ u 5 N. A 1, 1862. “Tt 22 = 1 J 4 8 Re ae, Oh Ee ROE Peep OR oot . 3 N ei Py i 7 5 eee Da Ska Le 3 5 ars r NEI ve 3 tes A Re SP We 2H * “THE SOUTHERN,” On Walnut, Etm Fourth and Fifth Streets. NEW AND THOROUGHLY FIREPROOF Kept on the American or European plan. Klegant Restaurant on Fourth “treet. Special advantages to Commer- cial men. Conducted by the Southern Hotel Company. CHAS. P. WARNER, General Manager. The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles are the Best in the World. I 2 „5 an a ane Handred Thousend in ase. Seti, derade and cary riding of manufactured by all leading ’ 1 Bodies, EUROPEAN #TEAMERS, — A HAMBURG LINE. for Engiand, France and Germany. GELLERT...... August 31 | SU VIA....September 7 od LL BSiA....fentember 2 *ALLEMANIA...Sept. 8 WIELAND....... Sept 11 Steamers marked “ sal direct to Hamburg without stooping a either Plymouth or h- rbonrg with the excep ion Of Ste mer Silesia which will als take ca in paesenxers(a distinction being na¢e between first and second -abins) he rate f 300 C. B. RICHARD &CO., Gen. Pass. Agts.. 61 Broadway, New York, ts in St. Louis: Fourth Nationa! Bant, Inter- 3 Bank J. P. Whyte 4 Co., M Jarovy M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers ano bes ers in Everv articie used in Constructing an) Onerating Railroa s. 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Vouveyanc ana Sotary Public. , — paris of tbe city. Monev loaned ee a. Office bet. 55 | + . pe st any 8 cot 7 5 1125 * n D N vet r 1 ik, 4 8 2 CAPITOL CULLINGS. 5 / 2 ro % Political Assessments and the Tribulations of Clerks. ; Report of the Bureau of Statisties— Financial—Washington News. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, September 1.—The annual report of the Bureau of Statis'ics of the Treasury Department, showing the imports and exports of the year ending June 90, makes avery. bad showing for the United States in eomparison with the year preceding. For instance, the total value of exports of domestic merchandise for the year was a round bundred and fifty millions less than the preceding year, while the Imports were nearly a hundred millions greater thao last year. The imports of gold and silver for the past year were less than half those of the pre- cedirg year,and the exports of the same article nearly threefold that of the year pro- ceding. Of the exports of domestic merchandise, Which amounted to $733,000,000 worth, leas than 5100, 000. 000 worth were carried in American vexsela and $629,000,000 in foreign vessels. Of the imports $130 000,000 worth were brought in American vessels and $571,- 000,000 in foreign vessels. Of the gold aad silver exported, by far the largest quantity went to Eagland, $4,500,000 having gone to England during the closing month and not so much as $1,000,000 to any of the other countries, France being the next highest on the list with about $200,000. Of he imports of gold here are the year’s figures: Exports year ending June ge, 1881, $902,377,346 Exports year ending June 30, 1832, 750,542,257 Loss for past year 552,845,089 Imports year ended June 30, 1881 $64: 664.628 Imports year ended June 30, 1882, 724,659,547 Increased IMpPorts,...cccerececesss $ 8i,974,919 Adding the exports and imports of gold and silver, the grand totels stand aa follows: Exports fiscal year 18811. $921,784,198 Exports fiscal year 18822. 79,959,736 Imports fiscal year 188i... 35752. 240.128 Imports fiscal year 188222. . q 767,111,904 Excess of exports fiscal year 1881, $1¢8,5i«,063 Excess of exports fiscal year 1882. 32,84), 773 POLITICAL ASSESSME N19, The political assezsament« have brought to the surface some curicus complaints recarde ing the difficulties of department clerks in keeping up their expenses. Manvof them claim that they are only able to barely live on their salaries, aud are obliged to borrow money at exorbitant rates of interest to get along. There are, it is learned, a number of men who make a business of loaning money it very high rates to these men, the cha ges ranging from eight to eighteen per cent per month for the use of money. One colored man who is seen daily perambuilating the de- partments, looking after his loans there, is «aid to have made a fortune in this business, Anotber man keeps s bank of deposit and joan, paying six per cent rer annum on de- posits aud loaning them out at probably six per cent per month. he fact is however, that the people who pay these enormous rates are of the class who are alwavs in that unfortunate condition, of want. No class of employes in the country are better paid, in p ovortion to the hours they work,thantbe Government clerks. They sre not extravagantiy pald, as many im»gine, vet their compensation is fair and easily earned, and they all have sufficient leisure hat they might add something to their earnings outside office hours did they desire to do 80. call on the Pennsylvanians will foot up ver $75,000, Cooper’s $45,000, of the officials of the Philadeiphia municipal organization $17,000. OUR FINANCES. I began this report with a rather dark pic- ture of the financial result of the impor s and exports of the past year. Some facts that will be shownin the forthcoming report of the Secretary of the Treasury, h wever, show a more satisfactory state of affairs in regard t» the general finances, The receipts of the year have been unprecedeniediy large, and the reduction in the public debt and in the interest both is very material. The public debt at the close of the wer was $2,756 481,- 571; nowit is $1,693,254.689. Theu n was $78 25 to each cCiizen; now it is $3207 per head, or about two-fifths hat it was per head. No bonds bear greater interest than 4% per cent, and from that range downward to 8 per cent. Of this $12,000,000 of interest paid annual y. only $1,140,000 is paid abroad, the remainder to our own people, the number of bondhoid- ers in this country numbe iat nearly 100,000. Indications. WASHINGTON. September 1.—For Tennes- see and Ohio Vaileys, partly cloudy weather and local rains, variable winds, stationary or higndr barometer and temperature. For Lower Lake Region, partly cloudy weather, with rain winds, mostly westerly, higher bar- ometer, stationary or lower temperature. For Upper Lake Region, partly cloudy weather and local rains, northerly winds, falling barometer, stationary or higher tem- perature. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, 12 cloudy weather, with rain in former and fair weather in latter dis- trict, northerly winds becoming variable, falling barometer, stationary or nicher tem- perature. Fallures of the Week. New YORK, September 1.— The business failures of the week reported to New York are 102. A slight reduction upon last week, Five ceurred in this city, and 97 through- out the country. The principal failure in the city is that of R. and H. Adams in the silk trade with liabilities estimated at 8800, 000, but he assets are asserted to be much larger. It is thought a satisfactery settie- ment wili be made in a short time. Baltimore's Shipping. BaLTIMORE, September 1.—E ght British and one German steamship cleared from this port yesterday with full cargoes for France, Great Britain and Germany. Among the ex- ports were 843,109 bushels of wheat, the largest quantity ever shipped from this port in one day. ‘*PpRsONaLs’’ are inserted at the rate of Ten Bentator twenty words, and may be sent by mall to this office. | | TRE Taltiation 8 of Com Hin postponed entertainment at hall rang * —— — —— — — * ͤ— „ in a
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wha Ye ME. — n 5 2 4 7 8 A --— knorrtettre fte singularities-of-tue ground gx" * . . 2 53 r ee ee See Pe Bae 8 8 22 2 9 3 mS A wi 2 1 3 R mye Pew, see. Pee, en ae ; Fe Ph ony i vag S n * e tie men at eS eee a 9 * 8 ae og rs . * 1 . A) y haa. CO pO PE hE ( „ — * mate * 5 R % yor’ coe R + 2 r . * tye e * 1 2 2 a ee ra R 2 . ae - . ye es 1 * . 4 : Play Ae es ee ke Se f 7 . 22 7 ~ N a 1 ; * 8 . ee * ~ 2 * . 8 * * 1 1 * 4 * 2 * whee 7 ey * — n — * ai. W 6—— — — — — — Last Editi ast tion. POOR PROGRESS. Another Entrenched Egyptian Camp Near Kassassin. Wolseley’s March Temporarily Stopped ~The Highland Brigade at Port Said—The Egyptian War. BLOWN UP BY GUN COTTON. AY EXANDRL, September 1.— Forty seamen from the iron-elad Minotaur and a company of the Fitty-third Regiment quietly p- proached the enemy’s position opposite Ramleh last evening, and succeeded in blow- ing up with gupn-cotton a house on the canal which had long been a point of vantage to the enemy’s sha rpshooters. AN OT HER ENTRENCHED CAMP. KAssaseix, September 1.— During a recon- noissance yeste rday, a fresh entrenched camp was discovered ten miles from here. Ponr Sarp, September §1.—Transports from Alexandria with the Highland brigade on board arrived here and proceeded dawn the canal. = The Morning Budget. oe LONDON, August 31.— News has been re- ceived from Cairo that a meeting of notables held there on August 29 declared Arabi Pasha sole ruler of Egypt, and tbat the Pre- fect of Police has declared against this and has ordered the arrest of all persons who at- tended the meeting. Among the latter was the Governor of Ismailia. Noconfirmation of | the reports concerning negotiations for an armistice with Arabi Pasha have yet been received by the Government. It is reported from Mahsameh that a wound- ed Egvptian officer found on the fieid after Monday’s fight states that Arabi Pasha ordered the attack on Kassassin Camp, stat- ing that, in his present position, it was abso- luteiy necessary to defeat the enemy. Kassassin. From the New \ork Herald. The British in their steady advance from Ismailia have received their first important check at a point on the Sweetwater Canal between chat town and Zagazig. The point is Kassassin or Casassin, which is a village similar to most Egyptian villages—that is to say, it is composed of a number of mud huts, thatched with palm leaves, a rude mosque and several clusters of date palm trees. It is Gontiguous to one of the locks of the Sweet- Water Canal, and at this season of the year the country surroundiag it is either wholly or partially flooded. The waters which are drawn off the Sweetwater Canal at Kassassin are led through the country between raised embankments, which are regulated to the conditions of the ground by ihe fellaheen. This peculiar state of the land must have made it ditticult for the British cavalry and artillery to move, and the comparaiively heavy loss infil cted upon the British must be due tothe light equipment of the Egyptian Arab troops, their and the iaability of the English cavalry and gunners to get upen them with any effect. In all probability the Arabs worked up to ine British encampment under the shadow oi the numerous embanked water courses and go in among the infantry before Sir Gar- net Woisetev’s infantry weie able to keep them out. Ogce in among the infantry, the Arabs had a fair chance of playing havuc; for there can be little doubt that at close quar- ters a Bedouin, like an Afghan gunzee, is quite as good a man as an ordin- ary specimen of the ‘pte sent British infantry. Indeed, it is doubtful Whether ne is not much better, both as:egards physique and deter- mination. If a few Bedouius got right in among a similar number of short service British soidiers they wou'd be apt to damage that fine old British fiction which assumes an Euglish soidier to be the best in the world. The British will have to depend for success upon the excellence of their weapons, which, of course, are infinitely superior to those of the Ezyptians, but they wiil have to be very cautious about relying on their physique. Ihe brief particulars to hand of the fight at Kassassin are suggestive of the style of fighting which Arabi’s light cavairy of the desert intend to carry out upon Sir Garnet Wolseley’s force before it reaches the walls of Cairo. The suddeo moonlight surprise and the rapid disappearance alter the rush are thoroughly churacteristic of the battle plans of nomadic Mohammedan peoples. During the Afghan warthe British troops made the acquaintance of several of these de- structive and usually bioody rushes, and, to use an expressive Irish bull,“ few of the English soldiers ever went to sleep in the field without expecting to wake up dead in the mo:ning. Ihe Wuzeeries, who occupy a large trac: of mountainous territory in South- eastern Afghanistan, are notoriou-ly expert al this mode of fighting. Armiog themselves with Charahs (ueavy-bacKxed knives), hey assembie in dead silence, march oun their silent sandals and then rush through the ene- my’s camp, slashing right and left, cutting tent ropes, maiming horses and slaying Wwhomsvever they encounter in their war- path. Once clear of the camp, with its maminion. ~**PBRSONALS’’ are inserted at the rate of Ten Cents for twenty words, and may be sent “THE POLITICAL WORLD. _ — . Mahone to Have $50,000 as a Slush Fund. _ — n. Blaine's Hand Discernible in the War on the Readjuster Leader. Congressional Nominations—Star Route Trial—Washington News. * Tariff Commission. DETROIT, MICH., September 1.—The Tariff Commissioners reached here this morning and are now in session at the Russel House. Richard Hawley, of Detroit, made an arygu- ment to show that the country had prospered in a mucb higher degree in the decade from 1850 to 1860 under the reciprocity treaty and under the revenue tariff tnan it prospered in the decade of 1875 to 1880. In the firsts decade he claimed that the increase in real and personal wealth was 136% per cent, while in the latter decade be put the increase at but 41 per cent. Giles B. Stebbin:, of Detroit, argued that any re- duction of the duty of pig iron would cause the closing upof the charcoal pig iron fur- naces of Mich'gan. John Burt, of Detroit, argued in favor of a protective duty for iron ore. Coinage. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 1.—The coinage executed at the mints during August is valued at $9,310,672, of which $2,425,000 was standard dollars. PUBLIC DEBT. The debt statement shows a decrease of the public debt during August of $16,128,261; cash in the treasury, $242,969 518; gold certi- ficates outstanding. 84, 992,040 040; silver certificates, $69 440.210: certificates of de- posit, $12,000,000; refunding certificates, $442,100; lege tenders, $346 681,016; fractional currency, $7,032,066; cash balance available, $141,629,211. California Politics. SAN FRANCISCO,September 1 —The opinion is very generally expressed that the platform adopted by the Republican Convention is un- usually strong and sati-factory. In caucus late last nignt Blake’s friends claimed a lack of only two votes of a majoritv, while Estes claimed two more than a maj rity. THE CONVENTION. SAN FRANCISCO, September 1.—This mora- tng the convention reassemb'ed. Candidates for Governor were called upon to indorse the platform of last evening. Nominations for Governor were then in order. NOMINATED. SAN FRANCISCO,‘ AL., September 1.— Estee = nominated for Governor on the first bal- ot. THE BALLOT. SAN FRANCISCO, Sep ember 1.—The first ballot, with changes, was: E-tee, 238; Blake, 202; Shafter, 11 For Lieutenant-Gvernor the following wee placed in nomivation: J, Tucker, of Alamosa; A. R. Conkling, of Invo, and John P. Stearns, of Santa Barbara. Adjourned till 2 p. m. The Anti-Mahone Movement. Speclal to the Post-Dispatch. RIOHMOND, VA., September 1.— The anti- Mahone Republicans, under direction of the Democrats, are making preparations for vigorous opposition to Mahone’s continued supremacy in this State. In all these move- ments the hand of ex-Sec etary Blaine 18 plainly visible. He is in daily communica- tion with the straight-out leaders and, it is believed, is furnishing some means with which to conduct the fight against Mahone. Several prominent colored politicians who have been political friends of the Senator from the very inception of his movement have, within the past few days, deserted him, and are now making war upon bim. Some of his Conservative white leaders, too, are restive under his arbitrary and tyrannical mode of conducting the canvass. Slush for Mahone, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, September 1. — The Con- gressional Republican Committee, it is said by Virginia politicians who ought to know, has decided to give Mahone $50,000 to be used in Virginiain his discretion. The theory upon which this is done is that Ma hone represents the Administration, aud that he is able to secure at least six Congressional districts. Great efforts will be made to prevent Jorgensen, the present Republican member from the Petersburg district, from running as an independent candidate, as the election of John 8. Wise as Readjuster Congressman at large depends to some extent upon the majority which he can carry from that dis- trict. No Choice. DETROIT, MICH., September 1.—The Re- publican Congressional Convention for the Tenth District,wbich met yesterday, has been balloting ever since without choice. There are four candidates. Two bundred baliots have been taken at noon to-day. Thére is no present prospect of a combination. Congressional Nominations. CuHIcaGO, Sep'ember 1,—A Fiint, Mich., special says the Democrats and Greenbackers of the Sixth Congressional District fused on E. B. Winans. _A Jackson, Mich., special says the Prohibi- tionists ofthis district nominated Geo. © Landon for Congress. By. Acclamation. GRAND RArIDS, MICH., September 1.—The Republican Congressional Convention for the Fifth District met in this city to-day. WI. liam O. Webster, of Ionta, was nominated by acclamation without opposition. Anti-Monopolists. CHICAGO, September 1.—An Eau Claire, Wisconsin, special says the Anti- Monopolist Convention of the Seventh Congressional Dis- trict nominated W. P. Bailey, hoping the Democrats will indorse him. Star Route Trial. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 1,—Mr. Henkle resumed his argument for the defense in the Star Route trial this morning. President Arthur, New YORK, September 1.—President Ar. thur and a large party of guests left bere this morning for Sq.antum and Providence. Embezzting Offictal. Specia) to the} Post-Dispatcn. PHILADELPHIa, September 1.—Maj. Ellis by mail to this office, Almshouse expires to-day, was arrested last night upon a warrant charging him with em- begziing funds of the eity amounting to $5,000. and also receipting for goods not de- livered. ee „Wilp WavVE’’ at the matinee at Pope 8 to- morrow afternoon, when each lady will be presented with an autograph phovograph of Miss Maddern. BOB FORD. Jesse James’ Execationer Fined in a Chicago Police Court. CHICAGO, September 1.—Bob Ford, Jesse James’ executioner, was arrested on the streets this morning on a charge uf disorderly conduct and carrying concealed weapons. The Ford boys have been living a fast life here the past two weeks, playing in a cheap theater and seeking notoriety on the levee, SMASH-UP. A Danville, III., special says a heavy freight train of seveuteen cars was wrecked near this city yesterday on the Chicego and Eastern lilino's. A little boy was crushed to death. The damage is large. KILLED, An Ishpeming (Mich.) special says two employes of the Cleveland Mine were killed yesterday by the fall of arvck. They were buried three hours. John Harvev, one of anes lived under the mass in agony nearly an hour. COURTNEY VS. LEE. Both Oarsmen Ready for the Race Waiting tor che Wind. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N.Y., September 1.— The day is bright and very pleasant, but the wind from the South is quite fresh and the water lumpy and there is a prospect of hay- ing a smooth course by 3:30 p. m., or sunset. The race will be started to-day if the mea can cover the course without being swamped. Courtney,and Lee are to be ready for the con- test. EXECUTED. „Chip“ Smith Dies Bravely on the Gallows. Jones, the Murderer, Granted a Stay on Appeal—Crimes Reported by Wire. NEw HAVEN,September 1.— Chip“ Smith was executed at 10:30. He met his fate bravely. He was accompanied to the gallows ‘ by Sheriff Bixbee, Deputy Sheriffs Catlin and Pond and Fathers McGivney, Muicahy and and Dunn. About 300 persons witnessed the execution. Smith said he would meet his fate like a true soldier of Christ. Granted an Appeal, Special to the Post-Dispatca. LOUISVILLE, Miss., September 1.—F, L. Jones, sentenced to hang here to-day for the murder of Tom. Jones, has been granted an appeal to the Supreme Court, THE CRIME for which T. L. Jones was to hang here to- day was the brutal murder of Tom Jones, a prominent young man of this city, last sum- mer. The murderer was not well known here, being a photographer, who has come from New Orleans, and established a gal- lery here. He was a rather free in his remarks and young Tom Jones had re- peated some reflection he has made upon some weil known people here. Coming upon Tom in the street, the murderer called him t accouvt when the young man replied that he had said what he charged him with. The o her almost immediately drew a pistol and shot the uefenseless boy in his tracks, at d when he felf tue murderer Walked up and emptied every chamber of his revolver into the dead boy’s body. The excitement became so intense that it required a heavy guard at the Jail to keep the crowd from lynching him, Tomis said to be the murderer’s fourth vie- tim. Fatal Church Feud. Special to the Post-Dispatca NEW ORLEANS, September 1. — There is trouble among the members of the colored church at Bernard, Brazosia county, Texas. Bob Mathew, 3 leading member, was killed with his own sbot-gun, stolen for the pur- pose. Three others were arrested, Died of Strychnine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, VA., September 1. — In West- moreiand county yesterday John King put strychnine in watermelons to catch thieves at a neighboring camp-meeting. Two children of neighbors a'e the melons and died. DEATH IN A DRUNK. Three Men Meet a Horrible Fate on the Track. Special to the rost-Dispatch. ITnaca, N. X., Sep ember 1.— Benjamin Reeves, while drunk, fell asleep on the Lick wanna and Western Railroad track yesterday, and was cut to pieces by the train. Charles Rffenburg, excursionist from Rome, Pa., while intoxicated fell off the train yesterday and seven cars passed over him, mangling his body horribly. Deli Ham- ilton, while drunk,went to sleep on the track of the Geneva, haca and Sayre Railroad last night and was run over by the pusher and in- stantly kiiled. Want United Methodism. HAMILTON, ONT., September 1.—The com- mittee of the Methodist Episcopal Uhurch re- ported to the General Conference, now in session here, approving the efforts being made to merge the Methodist Churches into one united Methodism for British America, and :ecommending that a c mmittee be ap- ointed to confer with the committess of other Methodist bodies to negotiate a union if possible. A Total Wreck. Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September 1.—The schooner Syiph, of Boston, struck on the Isle of Shoals yesterday. She came off in a sink- ing condition, and subsequent unded on Smutty Nose Island. She will Fs total loss — 2 tbe gear and rigging. The crew were save The Concho Fiood. CHICAGO, September 1.—A San Antonio, Texas special says that abour 120 persons were drowned by the Concho flood, and 15, 000 sheep, cattle and horses lost. The losses in property range from $75,000 to $100,000. The river rose fifty feet. Bodies are coming to the surface dally. Drowned Himself. CHICAGO, September 1.—Zeras Webster, a resident of Brazil, Indiana, being unsuc- cessful in grain speculatton, ended bis trou- die by a plunge in the lake this morning. The body was recovered and taken to the morgue. LADIES’ matinee at Pope’s to · morro w after. noon, when each lady will be presented with GRAIN SHIPPERS’ COMPLAINT. Peculiar Action of a Ratlroad Com- pany in Delivering Grain. Shippers on ’Change are complaining that the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway is not giving them a fair deal, and that certain actions of the road, if continued, will materi- ally interfere with business. The complaint comes from those to whom grain is shipped which is not to go into eleva- to's, but to be delivered on track. A ease in point bas just oceurred. Clap- hamson & Co. boughtdive car-loads of wheat from Talbott & Meiton, to be delivered on the track. When it arrived here Claphamzon & Co. asked of Mr. J. A. Manten, the agent of the St. Louis and San Francisco Road, that the five cars be sent to East St. Louis. This the agent refused, stating that he woaild al- low no carsto go east of St. Louis. Thinking that Mr. Manton feared that the cars would be delayed on the other side of the river, Claphamson &Co. got a notice from Mr. H. W. Gay, agent of the I. & St. L Road, stating that the cars would be returned mos! promptly. This was shown to Mr. Manton, but be still repeated thathe would allow none ' bis cars to go east of St. Louis. Two of the five cars were billed to East St. Louis, but these would not be allowed to go either. Then the proposition was made that tre I. & St. L. should send their cars to this side and transfer the grain to them. But to this arrangement the St. Louis and San Fran- ¢ sco people again ol jected, and stated that they could not permit any grain to be transferred from their cars to anv other, Nothing remained but that the grain should gO into the elevators, This the shippers did not want, and tbev have been 4 acu- rious fix. They e aim that they cannot get the grain into the elevators half the time, if they want to, on account of the b ockade on the tracks. They cannot get it to East St. Luis or transfer it on this side on account of the action of the railway people. It is not suppo-ed that the railwayfpeople are acting in the interest of the elevators, but the step taken above must necessarily force all grain into elevators, whether the buyers want it to go there or not. STRUCK WITH A ROCK. The Captain of the Grand Pacific As- sauited by a Ruustabout. James Best, captain of the Steamer Grand Pacific, ie lying in an unconscious condition, with a large gash over his left eye and the frontal bone fractured. The mate of the Grand Pac fic had some trouble with the roustabouts engaged in car- ry ing freight on board shortly af er noon to- day. Edward Harris, a negro, 17 years of age, More stubborn than his companions, was s'ruck in the mouth by the mate and ejected from the boat. Capt. Best aporonched the combatants, when the negro picked up a large rock and burled it at the Captain the rock striking «ver the eyes with the resv! stated abuve. The negro ran along the levee pursued by a crowd of citizens and was cap- tured near Morgan street by Officers Tavior and Tim O'Connell and taken to the Third District station. Capt. Best was carried on board his boat and medical aid summoned. His injuries are very serious and may ter- minate fatally. The negro claims the cap- tain had a brick in his hand to strike him, aud he only acted in self-defense. Eye-wit- nesses contradict the uegro's story. COL. JAS. ARCHER. His Remains Borne to Their Last Rest- ing Place this Afternoon. The remains uf James Archer, accompan- ied by Judge W. B Mills, George M Clay. ton, Richard Holmes, Frank Archer, Jame. Archer, Jr., Miss Rebecca Archer, Mis- Estethia Archer and Miss Jones, arrived from Deuver at 6:30 this morning, and were conveyed to the residence of Charies Slevin, 1406 Pine street. The body was laid in state in the parlors and visited be numer- ous sorrowing friends during the forenoon, A 2:50 p. m. the casket, carried by the fo}- lowing Pall bearers, Johu Jiek- son, J. Howard, Tbomas Richard. on, Giles F. Filter, Peter Foy, E Ward Martin, Hugh Renkin, Thomas Ran- kin, Cavt. Charies Warner, Joseph G iswoid, John Knapp Julius Walsh, John D. Perry and Hugh Rodgers, wax taken to Christ Church, where the Episcopal services were read, whence the remains were taken to Bellefountaine Cemete y. Large delevations from the Denver Gas Works and Denver Water Works, arrived on the morning tra n A accompanied the body to its last resung- place. Cady’s Court. In the Court of Criminal Correction to-day the case of the colored p litician Charles Turner, charged with me«king a false affidav t which reflected on Peter P. Datley,was Called, By consent tt Was continued unui the Sch ins: when it will be tried by a jury. N 5 Thomas Walch was eXamiued on the charge of wronging Mary UCretick under promise of marriage. The evidence tended to show the truth of the girl’s statement Jude Cady took the case under advisement until te- morrow. That Mysterious Organization. The pubitcaiion of that private circular seems to have stirred up the members of the mysterious organization to which the circular was sent. They regard the story of its hay- ing been picked up on the floor of the Ex- change as too thin, andthink it more probabie that a string was attached to the document the end o which string was held by some one of their members. But the Phipps, whose term as Superintendent of the a handsome photograph of Minnie Maddern. Wia Wave“ will be played. = aap 1 ofa free ride to Pie ae Poe 2 * . a 3 82 J 2 a 2 8 * 7 — ae a Nunes Jalkurt LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE! Of St. Louis. 1 thes elie ~ ~< — a Fs — * 1 1 a * * 3 * % - ’ — W . ‘5 os q N * 1 * 8 « with the prospect of a free and h. o. t. at one end of the line, is too much for some of these members, and they express a determination of taking the trip at all hazards. The con- -ideration that the mystery that has always enveloped the personality of the members of this society will be completely dispelied if they openly take this trip does not have any weight with them against the pri svect of a few days’ enj yment that costs them o bing. As the day on which they leave S:. Louis is known and even the time and the railroad upon which they will ‘go, itshould not surprise these members if ‘heir names are made public by the Post- DISPATCH upon the day they contemplate leaving. Alf. H. White and family returned from the sea-shore yesterday. Mr. A. O. Gould left for Louisville last evening on a business trip. John H. Tracy has returned from asix- weeks’ visit to the Eastern seaside resorts. Capt. F. R. Rice returned to the Lindell pr morning from New York and the sea- shore, Mr. Fred Bennett, suburbin editor of the Chicago Times, is visitiog the city and was on Change to-day. , 4 3 2 the n LXchange, is home, after a few we visit in Paduean, Ky. : 9 5 Henry Drucker bas returned from a visit to New York, the sea-shore and his cotton constituents through New Eogiand. Eph. B. Exing, Deputy Clerk of the Su- preme Court, J. fferson City, was in town * 2 Evh is the crack ‘shot of Central “our. St. Louis and Picific, is now iin the East ou business c nnecieu with bis road. He is ex- pected home to-morrow. Col. J. W. Paramore, president of the St. Luis and Texas Railway Company, returned this morning from a trip down the road south of Cairo, and reports the work pro- gressing rapidly. Geo, H. Nettleton, general manager of the Kansas City and Memphis Riiirosd, regis- tered this morning at the Soutbern. He is returning from Mem his, where work has been @ummenced on the r ad. J. E. Mulford, cashier of the S onthern Hotel, returned this morning from his sum- mer vacatioa. He visited New York, Couey Island, Brighton Beach and Naniucket. At the jast named place Mr. George Alien, of the Southern, has a magniticent villa. Mr. Allen is now in Boston. R. W. Golsan, who has been spending the summer in the Est, mainiy at the sea--nore, for his health, returned bome to-da looking vastly imp oved in appearauce an with bis bealth. “Bub’’ received a welcome from his friends on ’Change, among whom he intends soon to resume his regular busivess, A party of European tourists arrived in the city to-day and registered at the Lindell. They are R A, WLytiawand | bomas Frame, Glasgow, Scotland; Robert Herfurth, Chem- uitZ, Saxony, ad R. G. Outram, Manches ter, E.giand. The gentiemen are capitalists engaged in manufaciures, but the Object o their visit to tuts country could not be ascer- tained. They bad a number of ca lers during the day and seemed to be very busy. ABOUT TOWN, W. D. Lacy exbibite in the Cotton Ex- change a cotton plant witn 168 dolle, it was raised near Waco, Tex. THE contract for illuminating Washington avenue from Fourth to Eighth streets, dur- ing Fai week, bas been coosummated with the Brush E ec'ric Light Company. Mrs. Sustx DEVELBI8S writes to the Chief of Police from Blaucuester Odlo, inquiriog about ber husband, who, ‘she thinks, is — this ev. He has been away from bome sey- eral months. A DEPUTY SHERIFF from Minneapo Minn, pa-sed through the clty te d — * an a United States — me H. Heguey, who is w larceny of $1 900. 2 ee we THE crack nine ofthe “Famous Shoe and Clothing Compeny will tackle the J. G. Brandt Shoe nine to-morrow morning at Brown Stocking Park. Game to commence a 9 . m. sharp. Admission free. REAL estate dealers report au increased de- mand for houses, especialy far six-roomed nouses, Wi'h 4 rental of $25 to $35 per month, There were 500 more callers at the Exchange in August hau in the preceding month. DETECTIVES TUCKER AND Brown e day arresteu Wiliam Powel Who, * of August, stole $20 from E la Fisher, who 4 6 1 = Olive streets. Powell as Kept +hady since the | ouly found to-day, 8 THE Riverside Gun Club wili call their regular moathly meeting next Saturday oignt,the 2d inst., at their room: iu the Goess- eg — 327 Broadway. There are oow seventeéu member-. The limit of mem- bership of this club is twenty-five. Seu gay Tun Mechanie.’ Exchange has hee slightiy attended lateiy—a sure sign of 3 times among the builders, Some tine speci- mens of pressed brick are exhibited. made by machine. The makers ef band brick are unable to fil orders, so great is the demand, AT about 3 0’cloek thie morning fire w 6 discovered iu No 1028 North Fifth street, The piace ts occupied vy Martin Mattress fee'ory. An alarm was kr. m box 117. and sqgueiched, The eu to turned on Attention Ladics =. Don't tau to attend the mariner gt rope's to- r bs Soe os Br aie | „„ ie 2 2 * ere. 8 . Se Fa Wells H. Bindgett, attorney of the Wabashg Lambet asa ” t 8 — * * thing over eoncealed t unabie to f away. withoutac ate. He ze of some ma who couid | Pratt inclos requested. bank gave a signal at robbed. TI the card bank Was 0 were takin had been pe tuat he bad party struc! volver. 1 and Pratt the vault thought he further pa the public. Weich ard stuck close the timber. themselves two or the reached the and walked N. Pratt has a models ou postmaster, and the bass he bas been was to bsve lady of Kaw provided wi have inicres immunity Notwithsta maintained village, the tives have complished known to nor to linge itehing of this. Scott he successful lug a pee they maus players. 0 ewanee je the extent of - Pratt's forged cheal realized w been previc ob ained by Pratt and picion and deposit we terday a taken befo ination. were Laken bridge, by § bas employ Dr. Scot charge of f§ companied conceal his nies mosis it. He ad Kewanee Ww he has bee there, He Welch asd the robber pose iy ability ing one it out of also char ret clined tot forgeries h Scott says him, and being af of the io notbing of in the ne ter he ade first gave merely int to suggest country. & Kewauee, to-day. H identity of terlous od ter of inte that there who was and ref Matter. mercial m a haod. putting a the State o
Page 3
free and h. o. t. at one much for some of these PXpréss a determination all bazards. The on- nystery that has a wars hality of the members of completely dispelied yaxe ibis trip does ht with them agaiust days’ ej „ment that As the day on ‘which S Known and even the upon Which they will prise these members if e public by the POST- day they contemplate FRSuNALS,. amily returned from the eft for Louisville last trip. returned from a six. stern seaside resorts, turned to the Lindell bW York ard the sgeae * suburbin editor of the tivg the city and was on sistant secretary.of the Ome, after a few weeks? returned from a visit “shore and his cotton New Uag and. duty Clerk of the Su- son Cuy, was in town s Cracs shot of Central atiorney of the Wabas lg now in the Hast th his road. W. » president of the St. ay Company, returned rip down the road eports the werk pro- lp St On Ile is ex- general manager of the Aphis Riiirosd, regis. the Southern. le is B his, where work has le r ad hier of the Southern Morning from his sum— Rited Ni * Yo K, Cone v hand Naniuecket.- A Mr. George Alten, of Magatticent vula. on. has been spending the Mainiy at the sea-~nore, d home to-day ooking ppearauce and with his ved a Welcome from his mone whom he intends zular business. ban tourists arrived in epistered at the Lindell. fawand thomas Frame, yert Herfurth, Chem- G. Outram, Manches- 5 entlemen are capitalists, 117 Ures, but the object of : Atry could not be ascer- umber of ca lers during O be very busy. NX. Us in the Cotton Ex- WItu 168 bolis, it was X. Jumfnatipe Wasbington OLighth streets, dur- en consummated with ght Compauvy. Biss writes to the Chief 0 L- at ester, Ohio, inquiring 7 ho, she thinks, is in u away from bome sey- Mr. from Minneapolis, gh the ctiy to day en United Biates softer Who is Wanted for the he Famous Shoe and ; Will tackle the J. G. 1 j | i O-mMorrow morning at „ Game to commence Mission free, report au increased dee dein ly for sixereomed of 825 to 535 yer month, aliers al the Exchange Preceding month. RAND BROWNING toe Powe:l, woo. no tne Bib from ia Fisber, who Olive streets. Powell ihe larceny and wae a Club win eall their ting next Saturday pei: room-ia the Goesee Broadway. Tuere are . Foe limit of mem- /twenty- hye. ‘change has been but —asuro sign of good lers, Some tine specie are exhibited, made kers ef band brick are D greal is the demand. is morning fire wg 8 North Fifth street. y Martin Lembet asa @arni Was turned on fiimes were quickly fe to the stock amount. 3 $1) to the building. m Ladies WO Wit ace gt & pos to- Bet one of those hand- Oi Miss Maddern. — . 7 8. Fons Bust Bist, friday, September 1, ay — 1889, a: - — * 4 n AMATING OUNDREIS. The Bungling Ke anee Bank Robbers Morat Mr Pratt. From Yesterday’s Chicago Times. Later particulars of the artes of the Ke- wanee bank robbers emphasize the inglorious endiag of what seemed tobe a bo diy-planned and brilliantly-executed scheme When some one Within the bank is in league with the r-bbers the element of daring which sur- rourds the consummation of the pian is re- duced to a misimum. That such was the case in Kewanee is ao longer a mere matter of speculation. Notwithstanding that young Mr. Patt, the assistant cashier, was sup- posed by his trustful fellow-citizens to be entirely above reproach, his own state ments have at last dispeiied this idea. The morning after the robbery cautious isquiries by reporters about the young mar were indig- nantly repelled by the people of Kewanee. Their faith in him continued unshaken, and when it became known Tuesday that Pinker- ton's men had arrested him, there was talk running the Pinkerton force out of he vil- lage. Pratt’s arrest was made late Monday nieht, and the house of bis family.theroughiy searched. The statements made by Weich, and the finding of telegrams in his valise from Pratt, led to the arrest. Pratt maintained his innocence at first, and stoutly pro:ested that he did not know Welch. Tuesday after- noon he weakened when he learned tha Welch was dete; mined to shift the responsi- bility, and confessed his share in the robbery. He stated to William Pinkerton that the money had been divided between tke two men who did the robbery and himeelf. As was surmised be had removed his share from the bank the night before and buried it in his father’s vard. The gmouat was some- thing over $6.000in gold. So weil had he concealed the money that the deteciives were upabie to fiad ittill Pratt showed them the spot where he had buried the gold. Pratt’s story coincides with that told by Welch and Scott regarding the planning of the robbery, with the exception that he tries to shift the responsibility to them. He states that Welch wus in Kewanee the week before the robbery and got $200 from him. Friday. he came to Cbiesgo and gambied the whole amount away. Monday he turned up at Kewanee, without a cent, accompaaied by his coufeder- ate. He sent a note to Pratt asking the name of some man about ten miles out of towa, who could be mentioned in hirisg a liverv. Pratt inclosed him $20 and gave the name a8 requested. Theieaviag of the vaise in the bank gave an opportunity to arraage for the signal at what time the bank should be robbed. This was a peculiar arrangement of the card used to indicate wheiher the punk Was Open or closed. Whiie the men were taking the money, after Miss Palmer had been pounded senseless, Pratt suggested toat he had been forgotten, and one of the party struck him over the head with a re- volver. This did not produce sufficient effect and Pratt himself knocked his head against the vault tili he was half senseiess, and thought he had overdone the job. The further particulars are already familiar to the public. It bas been learned that when Weich and his companion left che town they stuck close to the railroad and did not enter the timber. While tramving and concealing themselves near the line of the track they saw two or three search-parties pass. They reached the line of the R ck Isiand Railroad and walkea to Cambridge, where they took a ain. Pratt has been considered a fine sample of a model young man. Tne son of tae village postmaste-, a faithful Sunday-scnool teacher, and the basso profundo of the church choir, he has beena prominent social figure. He was to bave been married shortly to a voung lady of Kawanee. Weich and Scott are born provided with young and pretty wives, wh» have interested themselves actively to secure immunity for their graceless husbands Notwithstandipg the reputation whicb Pratt maintained among the good people of the vi inge, the investigations made by the deiec tives have sbown tuat he was a tolerabiy ac- complisbed scoundre!. While he was rot known totarry at the wine when it was red, nor to linger in the lap of Venus, he had an itehing paim for the material thing. of this world. Iu company witb Scott he played a good many successful games of poker, the two hav- ing a pecniiar system of “‘tips’? by which they managed to fleece the inexperienced miayers. One cf their vicums was a young Kewanee jewe'er, whom they swindled t, ihe extent of 8300. The most considerable ot. Pratt’s overations was the passing of forged checks about a year ago. The amount realized was 31 500, instead of $600, as has been previously stated. The checks were ob ained by Scott, the siznatures forged by Pratt and passed by Weich. To avoid sus- picion and a close examination certificates of deposit were asked instead of cash. Yes- terday afternoon Pratt and Welch were taken before agm:gistrate and waived exam- ination. In defauit ,of $12,000 bail they were Laken to the Hen county ja l, at Cam- bridge, by Sheriff Goodxall. Pratt’s fathe: bas employed a las yer to defend him. Dr. Scott arrived in the city yesterday in charge of Pinkerton’s officers. His wife ac- companied him. Scott makes no attempt to conceal his knuwledge of the robbery, but de- nies most strenuously that he had any part in it. He admits that his character while in Kewanee was not of the best, but claims tha he has been leading a decent life since leaving there, He caims that his intr duction of Welch aud Pratt was without anv thought of the robbery; that Pratt was the first to pro- pose it, and that he often bousted of bis ability to swindle the bank, cit- ing one instance in which he beat it out of $100. The forged checks he also charges to Pratt. The detectives are in- clined to believe that Scott's knowledge of the forgeries nus been used to influence Pratt Scott says the latter prsposed the robbery to him, and taunted him, when he re/used, wiih being afraid totake the risk. He was aware of the intention to rob the bank, but knew nothing of the ac:ual deed until he read of it in the newspapers. He asserte that the let- ter he addressed to Welch, at Peoria, which first gave the Pinkerton’s their clew, was merely intended to warn him of danger, and to suggest the necessity cf getting out of the country. Scott's wife left for her parents, in Kewauee, last night,and he will be taken there to-day. He professes to be ignorant of the identity of Welch’s companion. Tata mys te:ious individual will hereafter be the cen- ter of interestin this case. It bas been learned that there is anotber commercial trave er who was aparty tothe pian. He weakened and refused to have anything to do with the matter. Then Weich picked up a third com mercial man, Who had nerve envugh to take a havd. Ic is presumed that he has been putting a good di-tance between himeeif aud the State of Liltnois, and, if Welch concludes to reveal his identity, he will be safely across the border. The Pinkertons bave, up to date, recovered about one-half the original a from Welch and $6,000 from ’ralt. A Beautiful Hair-Dresser. Newport Letter to Cincinnati Eaquirer. By far tue most deau Mul girl in all New- port at present is a Boston bair-diesser. About all the male admiration in the enti:e Casino yesterday afternoon was bestowed upon her, and she received it with the un- conscious grace and dignity of an ideal Duchess. Her father was a bricklayer, I am told, her mother was a Washerwoman, and she berself ended her schooldays at the age of 13 to earn her own living. And here she is, a bright-sklaned brunette, with big, melting black eyes, abundant, je ty bair, regular fea- tures, a tall, sha;ely, well-carried figure aud ~erfectly lady-like manners. Ste werks busty and q ite profitably at home, bu: is now out fora holiday, and when a weman loftily sent for her to come and dress her hair, meanicg an insult, she “rote back: “J regret to say that itis impossible. I did not leave my snop as loug ago as vou did your slaughterehouse, bu! I am for the time being quite as far away from it.“ The fact was tha: the woman bad, more than twenty years ago, been a practical worker in the Bo- ton pork- acking house, in which her hu:band found is fortune. While speaking of this beautiful hair- resser let me describe her toiiet of yester- prevailing elab- ay, because it illustrates a orate style of afternoon costuming at New- port. The material was ivory-white surah, shirred for a quarter of a yard from the waist downward in close gathers, so that it showed every action of the bip z. ‘The fullness from the gathers was arranged in pieats, which extended to the edge o! the skirt, where they were met bv a fall of white lace put on in co- quilles. The bedice and panniers were white bun’s veiling, trimmed with lace. A smal! cape, made of row upon row of Oriental lace, reached just below the shoulder. Her hat Was completely covered with the same lace garniture, to the exclusion of any other trim ming, and her white satin parasol had sev- eral lace ruffle as a bordering. Not a touch tenor was seen, and ube effect was that of just auch simple elegance as most of the fashionable Newport gi Is strive after. ARABI’S LIKUTHNANT. The Poisoning ot His Brother in True Oriental Style. From the New York Herald. The common afl mation that no Turk can bear a brother near his throne is equally true of Eastern celebrities of almost every descrip- tion. Toulba Pashais an example. A few weeks ago he was one of the foremost of Arabi Bey's Generai’s. He was petted and given power, and he was in Arabi’s inner- most Ceunsels. Now he is poisoned. Donbt- less ne bas fallen a victim to intrigue. Orien- tal intrigue steps at no hing. Life is trifle in its path. Somebody has grown jealous of Toutba’s greatness, and he has been, as the Easterns euphemistically describe it, re- moved.” Itis difficult to believe that Arabi Pasha bimself has nad any band in the re- moval of his favored Lieutenant. The man must have become too useful to him in such & crisis as the present to be made the victim of a crime. The probability, therefore, is that some o Arabi’s inferior officers, jealous of the in- creasing power of a rival, are responsible for ine “deep damnation of the taking off’’ of Toulba Pasha. Toulba rose to power with Arabi. Both were feilaheen in their younger dars. Both enlisted in the Egyptian army about the same time. Arabi was ambitious, and apparently a born leader of men. Toulbsa was brave, but he was also shrewd in his con- ceptionsand ductile in his actions, so that he soon perceived his fortunes lay in the same direction as those of his comrade. He at- tached himself to Arabi through thick and ‘hin. He became an Arabi Bey *‘staiwart.”’ When Arabi Bey was but a coionel aad im- prisoned in Cairo for insubordination with some other adventurers, Toviba shared in the military revolt which eventu- ally bad the important result of enabliug Arabi to make his escape through the win- dows of bis prison. When Arabi took in hand the Chamber of Notabies and began forcing the reluctant financial and diplematic methods of the Khedive, Toulba was to the f re with his regiment, for he, too, had risen into power and wasaruler of men. When the martial clouds began to overcast Alexan- dria the Khedive placed his confidence in Loufti Nachaas, Governor of that unfurtun- ate city. But this arrangement did not suit Arabi Bey, who nominated his friend Toulba to the same post, in direct opposition to Loufti.. Ia consequence of the military de- fections from ailegiance to the Khedive, Loufii, after a short and vain struggie, had to leave Toulba in undisputed possession of the governorship of Alexandria. During the bombardment Teulba was Arabi’s right nand man. To him has been ascribed much of the barbarities which were perpetrated in the city, both before and after it feil into the nands of the English. His seldiers are be lieved to be those that murdered Christians, burned whole streets and ivoted property wherever it could befound. The Bedvuins that were hovering around the dvomed city were not more rapa- cious tban the soldiers of the Governor. When the mischief was completely wrought in Alexandria Toulba Pasha retired with his soidiers to the line of country outside the city, stretching from Ramieh to Lake Mar- eotis, and there threw up earthworks and other fortifications. After Gen. Alisen’s re- connoissance to discover the force of the Evzyptiaos before him at Alexaniria, Arabi Pasha issued a remarkable bulietin, in which ne described in true Oriental tropes the re- markab e prowess exnibited by his General Toulba Pasha. ‘Toulba, it was proclaimed, had defeat ed three cowardiv Euglisu regi- ments. Toulva next retired to Kafr el Dwar. There, whiie Arabi Bey was coquet- 1g with De Lesseps and moving about the country, he erected fortifications, and there he has been poisoaed. * Riding Blondin. From the Denver Tribune. “That was a fuun thing, my getting the title of Colonel,“ said Col. T. Allison Brown, the theatrical manager. “I never was in the army. I was made the hero of an hour in the show business, and foratragic act I played was given the title I now bear by the boys. In 1859, 1 think it was, I was managicg Bon- din, the famous tight-rope walker and per- former. While he was in Philadelphia that season, Dan Rice’s circus happened along, en route to Baltimore, and we doubled up for a trip of two weeks. You know that Biondin’s great act was to walk the rope with a man on his back and without a _bal- ancing pole. I made arrangements while at Baltimore for his sappear- ance atthe oid Frent Street Theatre. The event was splendidly advertised, aud a great fuss was generally stirred up about ik. An immense audience thronged che theater. A man had been engaged to act as Biondin’s load in the previous feat, but at the last mo ment, and when the audience was evincisg worriment and disappointment, he refused to play his part. Well, I couldn’t blame him much; it was One of the toughest rope ascents that Biondin ever made, the rope being streiched on a steep incline from the stage t, ige fourth tier and over the heads of the audience. What was to be dene?! That was the question. The people had all paid their money, and there as Biondin with bis repu- tion almost in the baisoce. Who would ac company him? Would 1 take the chance? was the question that Biondia sent to me. Now, ia those days I dida’t fear anythiag or anybody, and a few mo- ments afterward I found myself on Bion- din’s back, slow.y a»ceading over (he slender support toward the dome of the theater, con- sciuus of only one encouragement in the hazardous uvderiakiog. If feil he must tall too. Once or twice I felt the swaying of his body and the shaking of his knees, but J had such conidence iu his prowess that 1 thought hne was only trying toscareme. At last he stepped on the platform built near the dome, and such & yellof applause was never before aor since heard ina theater. Not until the ordeal was past did I realize che awful chance for life I had taken. One false step, the weakening ofa muscle, the paralysis of a nerve, aud voth of us would have fallen fifty or -evesty-five feet on to the heads of the audience. The shouts and yelis continued fur mivutes, and when I made my appearance among the boys again they dub- bed me the Colouel. The name has ciung to me as faithfully as if it had been won in re- treating Bull Run or bloody Au ſetam. Was Bunyan a Gypsy? From the London Daily News. nyan come of agypsy race? This ts Bannon = which Mr. James Simson dis- cusses in a pamphlet which he has just pub- lished and which he answers in tbe affirma- tive. The starting poiat of the contreveray is a passage in Busyan’s sutobiography wherein he says: For my descent it was, as is well known by many, of a low and iscon- siderable generation, My father’s heuse being of that rank that is meanest and most despised of ail the fam- ilies of the land. Those who refuse to believe that the iilustrious author of “The Pilgrim’s Pregress” was of gyp*y race con- tend that this means simply that bis family were tinke s. On the other side itis urged that the reference here is rather to bieod than to any eccupation. If Bunyan did 101 intend todo more than allude to the fac! that bis family were tinkers, his language was io this instance wanting in the simyplicit, which is ch ic of 3 — gory. Those who deny that Busvan of ‘they have evidence of there being Bunyans in the country long before the gyv-ies arrived in Eagland. They point out, too, that unyan was not of a swarthy complexion, but was a man of fasirish ap- bearasce“ Mr. S.mp-on does no trouble himself much about ai! this. He says that the Whoie mystery is solved by “the simple idea ofa gypsy family settling in the neighbor- hood of native families of influence, whose surname they assumed, and making E!stow their headquarters or residence, as was the uniform custom of the tribe al! over Great B itain.”” This is really all the evidence forthcoming on the subject. We do not sup- pose that the greatest admirers of Bunyan would object to his being proved to have been a gypev il proof could be produced, but it is hardly likely that they will be prepared to in- dorse Mr. Simson’s views. : Conkling and Saratoga. From a Saratoga Special. The probabiuity of Cunkiiug’s appearance at the Republican State Convention as ‘he leader of the Stalwart forces is much canvassed by political lousgers on the hotel biazzas these pleasant afternoons. The weight of opinion is in favor of the view that he will be there. A New York City Stalwart, who pretende:i to speak as one having au- thority, says that Mr. Conkling wil! go to the conve tion as a proxy for a New York dele- ate. He will do this at the deeire of Presi- ent Arthur, who feele that the supporters of bis Administration need a bold, sagac ous and skillful leader to take them safely through this fcrisis in the party’s history. Gen. Arthur feels, says the Stal- wart, that he would rather put his cause in Mr. Conkling’s hands than in anybody else’s. Mr. Conkling is understood to be averse to going to the convention, but he has never ye. failed to come forward at the call of his party, and his response now, his friends say, will be favorable. The curious revolutions of the political whirligig in the case of Cor- nell aud Conkling are much commented up- on. In the two preceding Gubernatorial Conventions, Mr. Conkling battled desper- ately to secure the nomination for Mr. Cor- nell. At length, in the face of tremendous odds and against pub ic sentiment, be shoved Cornell through. Three years later finds him in an earnest eff rt to defeat the Governer he had made, and that Governor doing his utmostto crush the man through whose friendship he had risen to pover. He Longed for Watermelon. From the Virginia City Enterprise. Duckwater Jim, a battered and tattered Piute, who claims to be a forty-second cousin of Capt. Sam, has of late taken a good deai of interest in things beyond this vale of tears. He likes to hear about heaven, the place o tbe long rest,“ as he calls it. Cockink bis vld and battered plug hat on oue side, and almost closing his eyes in nis effort to obtaia a real- izing sense of this very desirable place of rest, Jim says: White man upthere no more wuk um mine—no more run um frail- road?“ “No, Jim, no; no more work at all.“ “What white man d?“ „Well, Jim, play ali the time ona big golden harp.’? „Aud Injun, what he do?’’ “Weill, he will have a big harp, all the same as the white man.” “Guess not,’’ says Jim, shaking his head dubiousiy; Injun maybe play little on jews- harp. But what vou thiok ’bout catch um plenty waterme!on?” and Jim opened wide both his eyes and looked as though much de- pended on a favorabie answer to the ques- tion. — -- — A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. [From the Boston Gilobe.] Messrs, Editors. The above is a good Ifkeness of Mrs. Lydia R. Pink- ham, of Lynn, Mass., who aboveall other human beings may be truthfully called the ‘Dear Friend of Woman,” as some of her correspondents love to call her. She is zealously devoted to her werk, which is the outcome of a lifestudy, and is obliged to keep six lady assistants, to help her answer the large correspondence which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its special burden of suffering, or joy at release from it. Her Vegetable Compound isa medicine for good and not evil purposes. I have personally investigated it and am satisfied of the truth of this. On account of its proven merits, it is recommended and prescribed by the best physiclans in tho country. One says: “It works like a charm and saves much pain. It willcure entirely the worstform of falling of the uterus, Leucorrhœa, irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation end Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con- sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life.” It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new lifeand vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and reeves weak- ness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depre.sion and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act inharmony with the law that governs the female system. It costs only $1. per bottle or six for ., and is sold by druggists, Any advice required as to special cases, and the names of many whic have been restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compeund, can be obtained by addressing Mrs. P., with stamp for reply, at her home in Lynn, Mass. For Kidney Complaint of efther sex this compound is unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show. “Mrs, Pinkham’s Liver Pills,” says one writer, “are the best in the world for the cure of Constipation, Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair to equal the Compound in its popularity. All must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole ambition is to do good to others. Philedelmhia, Pa, @) Mrs. A. M. D. — — INFALLIBLE Yeast Powe 25 : O 5 5 . ANI LON NOT ADULTERATED PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest. Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration. made. ‘gOLD BY ALL GROORRS. Try Our WANT COLUMNS, Twenty Words for en CENTS. LEGAL. Administrators’ Notices. — OL OLA AO ALLO AOA a i al ni alll DMINISTATOR 8 sALE OF LEASEHOLD ES. TAIE. -In or'er to pay debts owing by the es- tate of Jo n 8. McCune. ce: eased, I wi!l on SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY UF SEPTEMBER, A. at 120 clock m., at the ea t front door of the Cc urt- house in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri sell t& tne highes bidder. tor cash, a certain ‘easenold estate held by said estate in a lot of zruund in block No. 598 of said city f St. Louis, (deine lots 15 and 16 of the subdivision ot the eastern hat of said block) on which ground are erecte i houses Nos 1518 and 156 North Four- teenth street; rental, $20 per nonth; ground rent Psavable un er e+e. $40 80 Der annum; lease termi- nates April 30, 1889 when lessee bas a right to re- ceive from lessor the value of iny buildings of brick erected on said lot. For further parti ulars apuly to me at my office, No. 305 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. SAMUEL N. HOLLIDAY. Adminisirator with will annexed of the estate of John - McCune, de ‘eased, St. Louis, August 31, 1882. 50T E of Heary Nortrup, deceased.—Notice is hereby given tbat letters of administration on the estate of — — — —— ---- -- Henry Nortrup, deceasea, were grauted to the undersigned ny the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 224 dav of August. 882. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance withn one year after the date of said etters, or they may be preciuded from ane benefit of sad estate; and if such claims be not ex- hibited within two years from tue date of this pub- licaiion, they wil be forever barre: . Dated this Ad aay of August, 1882. WILLIAM SEAVER, Administrator. ereby given that levers testamentary on the estate of ‘ 1 — Pannen, ° eceased, were granted totne undersignea by the Probate Court of the City of St. Leu. on the 9th day of August, 1882 All persons baving claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigne. for aliowance, within one vear alter tbe date of sali letters. or (hey may be orecluded from any benefit of said estate; andifsuch ciaims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 10th day of N 1882. EDWAKD J. SHANNON, Executor of the estate of Fllen Shannon, de- ceased. 97 R OTICE OF FNAL SETTLEMuENITI.— Notice ig hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of James G. Barry, decease‘. that I. che unders:gnea administrator or saia estate.intend to make a fina! settlemeut thereof at tne next term ot the Probate Court of the “ity of St. Louis. to holden at the Court- house in said city of St. Louis on the second Mon- day of September next. LAWRENCE V. CARTAN, Aarninistrator estate of Jas. G. Barry. FRANK K. RYAN. Attorney for administrator. st. Louis, Aurust 3. 1882. DPR OTICE OF FINAL SETTL® MENT.—Natice is hereby giv n io all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Mary E. Holirah, j deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator of said estate, interd to make a fina) se1tlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the , . N * 5 14 * . 4 * * — ORIENTAL ~ * 1 . 1 4 ‘ % f . —— A , 8 1 .. 8 Ee a 1 — 0 * * A ‘ ~ 1 - . ~ 2 1 ee * 4 * 4 * > * fa ° * = a — — ‘ * > ae . s ashe * 0 é — 4 ~ Fs . * re | — n — * , 0 * W : . ; , iti ‘ 7 or.) ~ es wd * 14 . ‘ ~~ — How Turkish Houris and Parisian Ladies Preserve their Beauty. Returning from tne Orient, we offer to the ladies of America the most jea ousty guarded secret of the Turkish harms. e refer to HE ORIENTAL BEAUrY HERB, or Serkys, whieh brightens tne eyes and preserves the beauty and freshness of s outh to n advanced ag‘. cieariag the compexion of a biemishes, such as Pimples Wrinkles, sallowness, rreckles, etc., and giving it the transparency and love'iness of the r se Face powders and lotions are injurious, and give an artificial appearance to the skin, while tnis herb is tak n internaliv, is perfe tiy harmiess, acting as a restorative and tonic. and gives tharcrewning glory to woman, a skin of Uriental sofiness and transcendental purity and beauty. Price $1 00; Six Packages for $5. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MEYER Bros. & Co. N. secona st., and RICHARDSON & Co., 704 N. Main st., St. Louts, Mo, Who e-ale Agents Sent by mali by addressing J A GREENE 4N. Tenthst. St. Louis, Mo. wed e . 1. R. FRA: ICK’S zENUL a NS — — 42 * Migraine, Constipation and n me Congestions, may be recognised by having the words GRAINS DE SANTE pu DR. Franck printed in four colors on a Blue Box. Those contained_in a Red or any other colored box are in- E80 anu wrk ay * ‘ and at all Chemists 1 DE SANTE. » WO Fer vears practic.1 experience ; AJ Cures all CHRONIC DISEASES of male or female. n> matter how SFRIOUS or ens Standingin le time ant for LESS MONEY t an any other pfeician. | very case guaranteed; business conflgen la. f- fie privae, No. 619 Lol ust et Call or write. Hours 8 to s day. PF. 8.— Female pills and rubve eoode best in marker. “DR, WHITTIER. 617 St. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo., A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges. has been looger engaged in the treatment of Chrouic, Nervous,Skin and Blox ases than anv oth- er Physician in st Lo |}: as city 3 show an’ al. old residents anc w. and 1 * Consultation at ome, or oY j Tampblet tree. Medicine sent by mati or eXpre’s. Cu es guaranteed. Where doubt exists it is sravkly MARRIACE | 222, Mane { GUIDE! PL AL wonderful pen pictures, true to lite; on the foliowing sub : Who wey m „ who not, way. M omanbood Vsicai > STATE of Ellen Shannon, aeceased.—Notice is” LEGAL. Orders of 2ublication. — 3 * —— (1v—— —ͤ — - — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Msssouri, City of St. Louls—gs, June term Monday. June 26. 1882. William Campbell vs. Jobn W. Watron and F dun Powell. Attacnm n°. day hat the etendaut are non-reside ts of tue State ot Missouri: therefcre, on mo Ion of the plain- tiff, vy his atiorney It is ordered ih«t the defentants be notified that a civil actien bes been c mmenced again. t them ior te sum oreleven uundted and «ixteen dollars aud thirty-five cent: on acecountof wares an“ mer chaacise old and ¢e:ive.ed to them by sald plaintiff, and their property has been attached. d unless hen appes: at the t mot this court, to be leg un and hel at the city of St. Louis. on the first Monday o © tober nex . and on or before the third day thereof, ars r tothe actio at resaid. a cor: ing to law, juagm eat wil be rende ed against them and their pro; erty so'd to satisfy the same. And it is fur(ner ordered mat a vy hereof be 8 according tu 28 oF — Le iis Post atch, a newspaper vrinted an ublis the city of St. 8 N 3 A true covy from the record. Witness my nend and the seal of the Circuit Court ot 8 City of St. Louis, this Ist day of August, 1882. nations CHAS. F. VOGFL, } SEAL g Clerk. — Yoh W. O. Bragg. plalntift's attorney. ORDER VF PUBLIVATION. State of Missouri, “ity of St. Louls—ss. In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis. Jure Term, 1882. Wednesday. August 2, 1882. Conne 10 Connor vs. Patrick O'Connor et al. It appearing from the Hdavit his day filed herein that the defendants. Patrick O' Conner. Mary Byrne and Thoma: Byrne, are non residents of the state of 3 therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attor- It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a Civil action has been commenced against them, the ohject and geuveral nature of which is o ot in the partition to sa.d action of the following described — — — situated in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, A lot of ground in block No. 259 of said city, having afront of 50 feet on the wes: side of Nintn street by a depth of 100 feet westwardly to an »1 ey. and more particular]: described as foilows: Begin- ning ta po nt in the west line of Ninth street 25 feet sou h of the sou h line of Was" street, thence ruoning south with the west line of Ninth street 50 feet, thence west and para! el with Maen steeet 100 ‘ee loans levis ‘eet wide, thence north with said alley and para lel with Ninth street 50 feet, thence east anu pasal el with Warh street 100 feet to the Diace of beginnivg, bound d north oy properts now or formerly of M chael br-e, eaet by Nin h street, eOuih oy property now or formerly of Lizzie N C. Maye. and west by said a.ley. and on which said Ppropert: are erected the two houses known as Nos. 917 and 919 Nortu »inth street. And unle+s they appear at the erm of th's court to be begun and he'd atthe city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of October next. and on er before the third day thereof answer the plalatiff’s per tioa, the same wi | be taken againstthem as (on'essed An itis furtper ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the st. Louis Post- VISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the citv et St. Louis. A true cop from the record. ‘ Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St Louis, this 3d day of August, 1882. — CHAS. F. VOGEL, SEAL ~~ lerk. Collins & Jamison, att’ys for p!’ff, 322 Pine 238 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of M'ssourl, City of St. Louis—es In the Circu't Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1882. Tuesday, August 8, 1882. Annie Miler vet William Miller. It appearing to the court from the affidavit attached to the vetitioen herein that the detend ent is a non- resident of the S ate of Mis our, therefore, on m tion cf plaintiff by attorner It is ordered that raid defendant be notified that a Civil action has een commenced against bim, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimo y exist- ing between piaintiff and defendant, oa the ground that defendan’ has absented himsell from paint ff, without reasonable case, for more than one whoie year next .efore tie fliing of said petitition, aud fr an order gran ing plaintiff the custody of the chil- dren of said parties. And tn @4s ne appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city ef St: Louis on the first Moacay o ct er nex.,. an! on or before the third day thereof, .ns«wer he plamtu's petition, the same will ne taken ag inst him as confe sed, ard it is further rdered that a copy hereof be published acce: ding to law in the St. Lovis Fosr- DISPATCH, a pewspaper printei and published in the city of S . Louis. A true copy from t e record. 4 Witness my band and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 9th day of Augu t, 1382. CHAS. F. VOGFL, Clerk SEAL Si Mid 9 R ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Jun Term, 1882. Monday. July 31, 1882. Mary Campbell vs Benjamin F. Campbell. It appearing from the petition herein verified by affidavit that the defendant is a non-resident. of the tate of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff oy attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civilac ion has veen commenced against him, the object and general nsture of which is to obtaia a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimouv exist ing between plai-tiff and defendant, on the ground of desertion. And unless he appear at the termof th's court to de begun and held at the city of st. Louis on the first Monday of Oct ber next, and on o vefore the thir dav the eo) answer the pilaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as coufessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according t, law.in the St. Lonis POsT- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and publisheu in the cit. o St. Louis A true e py from the record. Witness inv hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this ist day of August, 1882. — } SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. — Cier®. W. 1 Rogers, attorney for plaintiff. ISK — eee —P Trustees’ Sales. BBL LON le RU TF S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as George M. Fichteukam and Elizabe:n A. Fi btenkam, us wife, an Bernard Goldschmitt, 8 irustee of said Elizabeth A. Fichten em, acting therein at her specail instance and equett, wiica is signified by ber signature theret» attacvned. Dy their certain deed of trist with power of sale, dated the 30th day of May. Ir, and recorced in the officecf ihe Recorder f Deeds for Jefferson county, Mis- souri, in book 3. at pages 5°9, 690 and 591, id convey to the undersignes, Louis Uiienad, as irustee, the following described estate, ing and sitvate in vefferson county. Missouri to-wit: Theeast haif of let number four (4) of the north- west quarter and the west halt of lt number five (5) of the northeast quarter of section number four ( im township number thirty-nine (39), of range number five (5) east. con aining eighty acres. Also, ali that tract or parcel of Isnuin the county of Jef. ferson and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot un mber four (4) of the northeast quar er of section number our (4) in township number thirty-nine (79), f range number five (5) easi. containing eighty it being same one hundred sixty (160) of land whica the said Bernard Goldsc iw dt, as trustee of said RK izabeth A. Fi h epkam, acquired of Fdward « McNulty ne ie by deen date the 6th cay of Juy A D 18H, and revorded in the Recorder's oftice of said Jefferson county. in bo K T. pases 576. 575 ud 576: which ald conveyance to the under ‘signed was m de in trus to se ure the paymen of seven Certiiv promissory negotiable note bearing even date with ald dee’ of trust, and therein fully des ribed, and executed bv the salad George M Fichtenkam and Elizabeth A. Fichtenkam, bi wife. And whereas default Ras been made in the payment of ibe principal nete descriod in and secured Uy said deed, for the sum of 2,000, payable three \ ears after date, and the same remains wholly unpaid. tgether with interest ac crued :hereon from t é0th day of May, 1877; now. therefure pub ic notice is h rebv given tha, at the request of tie legal! h dera downer of said unpaid prire'p | note, by virtue of the author.tv ot sud deed of trust and in pursuance of ine prori ions t ereot, i, the undersigned, trustee in sald deed, ii}, on TUESDAY. THE 2TH qs OF SEPTEMBER, A. between the hours of Oelek a. m. and 5 0’clock p m. of sad da , atthe east Court-pouse door, in the city o St. Louis. Missouri, proceed to seit. aid wil sell the or perty heretnbefore descrived, a. puviic vendue. tothe hüte tbidder, f r cash for the urpose of satisfying sa d »npaid note, with the io erest accrued there: n, aud toe costs and ex- pensés of executing sei ‘rust LOUtS OTTENAD, Trustee. St. Lauts, Mo., August 31, 1882. 61 — — Administrator’s Notice. réal F- YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notee is hereby giventoall creditors and others inter- es ted in the estate of e Keim George deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of sald esate, intena to make a final settle- ment thereof at next term of the # Probate Court of the city of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court in said city on the second Monday of Septem er next. MAKGAHETHA KEIM, Administratrix of George Keim. ased St. Louis. August 2. 182. N OK is berets Saves to all creditors and other interested in t aie of 2. „that ine undersigned, administrator of of at next term of he Priebe t Court of he of St. Louls, to be hel jen at the Court house ia Monday of Septemb r nex: : fake Administrator of the estate of E. de- said e- „ intend toma es fine! sen el ot St. Louis, in ihe S ave of on the Bt, Louls, August 8, 1883. It appearing trom the affidavit filed herein this | trust. FL RUSTEE’S pALE.—Whereas Sara F. Wat*on and C. 8. Wa on. ber h 1 O r tain decd of trust, dated the !7ta of Novem er. 1879. and recorded in book 8, at pare an fol- lowing, in the Mee of the Record r of Deeds for the coun.y of Jefferson ana State of Mi:sourri, con- veyed t the uaeersigned tr fo'lowiag de- scr: be’ real estate situated nt e county of Jeffer- Sun, State of — 8 The east north west quarter. south holt of the northeast Quarter apd -cortheast qu a ae tre seuthw*st of thirteen (15). qu 7 t wi ship forty (40), range four (dest. contal ing two hundred acies; wich said was In trust te secur. the pa ment of certain ; romi«sory n tes ia ssid deed of trust de- ertbed: and wiereatr, b terms F 2 pa i due n 4 of the legal Owner and holder of | Oles — na- a of trust, i, the un- de ned truste+, will offer seid pr bert tur sale at pub ic vendu , 'or.ca h, o the bh ghe t old er. at the east front door of the Court house on Fourth street, in said city of Mt. Louls Mo. hocrs of o'clock a. m. 4% 4o0’elock p. m of Weanesaay, the 6th aay of september, 1882. for the purposes of saia trust. 2. w. 8 am — en hee irasvee, RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas, by de d dati Au- gust 1. k 659 20. of the 8 of St Louis ud State of Missourt. r No. four and tive in block No. seven of e subdi- vision school section sixteen. town- ship forty-five, range five east. being in bloce No. ten hundred ana fifty-six ( 056) of the city of St. Bouis, 7 heving a front of one h*end ed te et on tue no. th si¢e of Locust by a cepth of one hundred an“ thirty-four feet and eight inches: wu ch sal‘ conveyane wes made to sere the payment of certain premissory notes in said deed of trust de- scribed Ard whereas defani: has be n msde ii tae p*yment of ove of sal notes, now, there ore, I, the uniersigned trurte , win in pursu:a’e of he pr vis ous of said deed of Trust. and at the request of ihe lega! holder of said notes, proceed ‘o seli the ro 13 hereinbefore described, at bun ic vendue, the highest bidder. for cash, at the east front Goer of a Jourt-house in said city of St. Louis, S Our, on THURSDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEM- BER. A. D 182 between the hours of ten o'elock a. m. ane four o’clock p. m. of that day, for the pu 7 1 of ald C. C. LOGAN, trust 35S Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Catherine Mor- risey. widow. and Kate Morrisey, unimarried, b. their deed of trust. aeithe tweut'-eie.t day of Octuvar. 1881, and recurred id book 664. page 146, of the office of Recorder of Deeds for city of St. Louis Sute of Missourt, did convey to the under- signed. trustee, ali their rignt and interest in and io the followiag descrived rea! estate situate in the city of St. uls and State of M ssouri. wit.: A Tot of ground in- iock number 2251 of said «it of St. Louis. wy number six'eeu (16) of bicck number seven (/) of the continustion of Larnea’s addition tosaid city, and havingafr ntoft twenrty- five (25) feet on the east line of Summit or Ewing aveuue Ds a depth east of il7 feet. boun led west by Summit or Ewirg avenve, north by Pacitic Kallroad, south by iand now or late of Kre per and = ast by land now or late of Kenney; which eon eyance was in trust to secure tae paymert of a certain p omis- sory note in said deed o trust fully described; and whereas defanit has been made in the paymeut of the said note by said deed secured, and the same re- meins due and unpaic; now the efore, at the re- quest of the legal holier of said note aad io pursu- ance of the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the undereigned trustee, will o SATURWVAY, THE NIN 2 OF SEPTEMBER, between the hours of mine o'clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. Of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the said city of St. Louts, proceed to sell the property hereinb- fore describea aipublic vendue, t) the highe+t bidder for cash, to sat'sfy said note and the expenses of n this JOHN H. rst ° ustee. Valle Reyburn, attorney. St. Louls August 15, 1972. 648 RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas Charles E. Parker and Anna J., his wife, vy deed of tr si of date the tirst aay of April, 1876, and recorded in book No. 549, p. 44, of the Recorder's otfies uf the city of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real «state, Situate in faid city «f st. Louis. to-wit: Lot number three of the subdivision of biock N>. six hundred and forty two of said city, ana ts whatis known as Chambers, Christy & Wright's addit on to said citv. costaining a froat of twenty-fi e feet on the north line os Cham ers street bv a deptu of ne hundred and tweiv: feet nine inches to au alley fifteen feet wiee: the east line of said lot is fil y- two feet ten inches west of Tweifth street, as per plot o s21a suddivisiun; in trust to secure the par- méatof erisinnsies in said deed d scrined; and, whereas. the principal of said note is overaue snd unpaid. and the terms of said deed as to takes have not been perfermed by raid grantor: now, at tne re- quest of the holder of said sote. I wili sel said pro- perty. at puolic sale, for casb, tu the highest vidver at th east front door of the urt-bouse in sal cty of se. Louis, between the bour of ten in the more'ing and tour o’cluck in the afterneo of TUESDAY THE 19TH DAY OF SEPT. MBER, 1883, for the purposes of said trust. JOHN 8. CAVENDER, 1171 Trustee. RUSTFE’S SALE. — Whereas John H Vorn- rock, by his deed of trust dated tne 9in day of July, 1881, and recorded in thé Kecorder’s ole of the eity of St. Louis, in book 672, page 158. diu con- vev to he uadersigued t ustee a cer:ain lot of ground in bleck L' of the Gouion tract. being lots number one, two, three and four of cliy biock pumcer 592. commencing at the intersection of tne western line of Fifteenth s reet and the soutnern line of Cass avenue, and running then e west e oug the svwuthberu lin: of Casi av nue ninety-elgut 5-12 feet, thence south along a Linefperaliel o rifteenta street one hundred andthi ty feettoa al ey, toaence east aloag the northern line of said alley ¥8 fert inches to F fteenth street, and hence no th along the wesiern line of Fifteenth street one tun’: ed and thirty feet to Cas avenue ade place of be- ginning; which said coneevance wa made a trust Lo secure tne paymen of certain notes in- aa deed of trust described. And where«s one of sal notes has becom due and remains unprii: Now, th re- fore, at the request of tue legs holder of said notes and in pursuauce of the conditi»as in sald deed of trus.. I. the undersigned, will, on MONDAY. SEPPEMBER is, A. D 1882. between the hours of ten o’s:ock « m a d four Oo cock p. m. proceed to sell said property e- scribed at public vendue. to the hignes 1% r for cash, at the Real Estate Exchange. as provided! said ceed of trust, in the city of St. Lous, State o Missouri, for the purposes ot said trust. L. A. mOFPPETT, Trustee. St. Louis, August 25. 1882. 10 1 SALE. —Defanſt hav ng wen mage n the payment of one of the notes specjfied in and secured by a deed of trust to mr executed dated July 2, 1881. and recorded in book 657. at page 444. of the records of deeds in and for the ‘ity of st. Louis, Miseouri, IVIII 1 pursuance ‘tnercof, and at the requ st of the ho.der of sald note 0 M NDAY, THE isTH WAY F SEPT#EMBER 1883, at the exstern front door of ¢the Court house, in said ci. y of st Louls, betwern the h urs 0'9 0°: lock a.m and s o’clook p m., elt pu ie .eudue, to the highest bidde , for ca kh. the property in aid dee deseri ed, viz : Tre wertera .8 fest of 1st num er 37 lub ock number 9. of Thoms Alieu’s western addition to St. ul“, ond being in city bloc. No. 1822. containing tront o 18 fe t. more or less, on the south un of Geyer avenur,. ov — h southwardly o! 125 ferttoana‘ey,and n w ich is sit ated the ü use No. 2630 Geyer avenue; for the purposes of said trust. BENJAMIN F.JWEBSTFR, 36T Trustee. RUSTEE’3 SALE —Whereas by a certain deed o if. st, at d June 1. 177. Wenzel Pecanka avd tarvbara Pecanka hi: wife. conv+yed to the un- dersi,ced the real e«<ta « in sal „„ dad scr.dea, as foilows to-wit: Beginaing at the intersec'ion or the west line of Rati: street wiih the north line of Rusteill Nenne and runnipg thence north on said west l ne f Kosatti siree:. twenty-five (2%) feetioa polut tifence west aid paralie! wit? Ruosse'l avenue one hundred and thirteen (113) feet seven anu one nat alley sixteen (1e) 0 the f twenty-five (25) feet to the north line of Russell avrenne. one hun- dred and thirteen (113) feet seren «nia half (744) in hes to he pia e of peginning and dine 10 No. twelve (12) of biock No. thirtv«ne (41) of Thomas Allen's adéition, now in city bock No six hundred an’ eighty (680) and being the sane property which said We. zel Pecanks acquired of Wenzel rim and wife by deed dated May i4 1877, and reco: ded in ‘ook 569, page i, wf e ormer y county. records. And conveyance was made to secure certain notes now due. and default has been made io the payment of the priocipal note wre ein: there- fore, Bony nance of aid dee, will. on THE IlstH DAY OF SEP(EMBEK. 1882. et the eas front door ofthe Coart-h use in ine city of St. Louis between the hours of to eka. m. 21 d X m. 2 rea 2 A te the est bicder, e purpose of sad trust. or FRANK BUDA. Trustee. IMU *TEL’S SALE. —WVefanlt having been made in the wen ot certain nes descrived ina deed of trust made to me by deste Dou las. August 18, 1875. recordea in the Ke ord rs off ein the city of et. 1 est of pur- ones of said trust, 1 will. on kATURDAY, THE in DAY OF SEPTEMBER, between the hours of ten o'clock in the the afte deor of tae Cou 2 Iiir — 72 crank 0 ve ese 1 to-wit: 42 five egy leo B. Pronk. on omee of . L uals ¢ uty in plat book No. . u tron oa de siae 1818 e He 11785 1773
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mt — — 1 2 5 . — — > * t. Louis Post-Dispatch. xv JOSEPH PULITZER. Ei tered at the Post- Office at dt. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, postage paid... eeneee 656 i348 00 Six month.. . nne. e ene eee — 2 2 Ore month (delivered by carrier) 9000 65 +) the week (oelivered by carrier. Seiwa —— THE WEEKLY. One year, postage padd·ee . Eix months, postage paid e 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should pm addressed: POST DISPATCH, s and 517 Market street. | Telephone Offices ef the Post-Dispatch. Allclasses of Want Advertisements“ will be re- ceived for the Posr-Drsrarcn at tbe following places and charged for at the same rate as if lef\ at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 12 o'clock (mid-day) will oe telephoned at once to this office and appeal in the lesue of the same afternoon. Orders for the deliv- ory of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also rece!ved. T. GEISLER, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. O. K. JONES & C., Drugg‘sts, 14% Garrison Ave. OTTO D'AMOUR, Druggist, Broadway and Cham- bers Street. 1 JNO. W. O'BRIEN, Droggist. 1727 Cass Avenue. J. W. TUMFOHEDE, Pharmacist, Eighteenth and Benton Streets. WM. R. GRANT, Druggist. 3342 Olive Street. H. F. A. SPILKER, Druggist. 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. GOOD. Druggist, 248 Olive Street. GEO. WEINSBERG, Apothecary, Marion and Men- ard Streets. THOS. 8. GLENN, Druggist. 2333 Washington Ave. CHAS. GULA'TH. Druggist. 2613 Carondelet Ave. ADOLPH PFEIFFER, Druggist, Broadway an Salisbury Streets. TXLEPIIONE NUMBERS, Business Department... 558 Dre 6s cco d-c'nes 0400000090 0000b6000 501 — — — — (es This paper has on each day of publi- cation a circulation within the city twice as large as that of any other paper published in St. Louis. advertisers are specially invited to examine Our books are open and all them. THE harvest is passed,the S ummer is end- xl and a great many people are not saved. — — — œ4t———— —— MR. FILLEY sweptthe platter again last night. His committee will continue to swing the Republican varty of St. Louis. A GENTLEMAN at Del Norte, Colorado, has started a paper which he calls the Cactus. Ele doesn’t propose that his journal shall be iat on. THE Democrats of the First District nom- inated Hon. WM. A. Hatcu for re-election yesterday. Oly the Eighth and Ninth Dis- tricts remain unprovided for. ——— — — —ͤ—— — eee THERE were some disgracefu! seenes at the tepublican Ward meeting, last night, but the Republican machine always jolts that way. Mr. FILtey handled the throttle with his 1sual ability. SENATOR BEN. HARRISON is on the stump n Indiana working up his Presidential boom. He delivered a terrible and crushing biow upon the head of Treason at Indianapolis night before lust. THE Republicans of the Seventh District will hold aconvention at Warrenton on the 26th, A candidate overwhelmingly defeated for Congress can at least present a claim on the Administration for compensation. — — — —— — FROM the way the country merchants are crowding into New York and Philadelphia, and from the liberality of their purchases so far, the merchants of those cities are antici- pating the beaviest fall and winter trade they have ever experienced. THE riders are all mounted for a triangular race in the Twelfth District, the Republicans having nominated Capt. J. W. TERRELL, of Cass, for Congress. The Greenback nominee is also from Cass, and if they both stick they will make it easy for CHARLEY MORGAN. HON. JOHN MARTIN, of Topeka, is evident- ly tired of the fruitless toil of running for Governor as a Democratic nominee in Kan- gas. Ile cast a gloom over the Emporia con- vention by positively refusing to be yanked into the service again. GLICK, of Atchison, was induced to lead the forlorn hope this time. —— — COL. TOURTELOTTE, an officer on Gen. SHERMAN’S staff, has been detailed as an es- cort or as a sort of upper valet to attend Queen VICTORIA’S sOn-in-law in his travels through the United States. Very few tox- payers are aware that we maintain an army with no better employment than this sort of toadyism. — — THE bold Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Comman- der-in-Chief of the British Army, has sent bis congratulations to Gen. WOLSELEY. The Duke would be off to Egvpt himself, but that he is a little fat and fluffy, and some “untaugnot knaves unmannerly might bring a slovenly, unhandsome corse betwixt the wind and his nobility.” a cd Mr. FILitey is accused of writing some resolutions fora negro convention recently, in which he referred to himself as a benefac- tor of the colored race. Self-praise is half scandal, but THOS. JEFFERSON used to be accused of that same thing. If a man ex- alteth not his own bazoo, by whom shall it be blown? SS — IT is understood that the gentlemenin the Republican office who are managing Mr. BROaDHEAD’s canvas, in the Ninth District are fichting for time. They want the nomina- tion delayed until they can have an opportu- nity to “fix things.’? To this end Uncle GEORGE has undertaken to bulldoze the committee. This is the regular business of the KNAPP-oleon Managers, One might as well expect a circus without the accompani- ment of a gingerbread and lemonade stand as a session cf a Democratic Committee in St. Louis without one of the KNAPPS banging about the door, button-holing, entresting and brow-beating members in the interest of some particular scheme or candidate. It is unfortunate for BROADHEAD that he has fallen into the hands of the Nazarenes. EE A NUMBER of Walnut street property- holders are still withholding their assent from the petition looking to the paving of the street with granite from Fourth to Tenth. This is a bad mistake. Walnut street is a splendid thoroughfare now and the best route tothe Union Depot. If properly paved it would carry more traffic than any street in the southern section of the city. It is traffic that makes business, and it is business that makes property valuable. — Ex-Gov. BGRaTZ BROWN has written an alarming letter to the Plattsburg Leader to establish the horrible fact that the French brandy brought into this country is so thor- oughly poisoned and adulterated that a man who takes a drink of it can hardly hope to live to get home to wallop his mother-in- law, smash the dishes on the tea-table and upset the kitchen stove, as is the custom of brandy-drinkers. It seems that one of the strongest arguments of the Prohibitioniste is that the liquor is bad. Therefore, the man who knows that his whisky is pure will con- tinue to pooh-pooh the movement. — Gov. CRITTENDEN continues to heap insult upon the gallant fighting Democracy of St. Louis. He has sent three young society chaps —one of them a Radical—down here from Jefferson City to fill clerkships in the office of our Recorder of Voters. There are enough gallant voung Democrats in St. Louis to fill all the offices thatthe people are willing to pay taxes for, and some of them are right good dancers. They have toiled and fought and sweat around the primaries and the bal- lot-boxes, and to be treated in this style by the Governor is nothing less than a galling jnsult. The City Committee should touch this outrage up with a few flaming resolu- tions. THE TWIN RELIC. Over twenty years bave elapsed since the Republicans first declared war against poly- gamy and pledged themselves to destroy it. During all of twenty years they have held the executive power of the Federal Government, and during nearly all of that time they have wielded the practically unlimited legislative power which is conceded to Congress over the Territories prior to their becoming States. Yetduring all thattime polygamy has flourished and multiplied itself in Utah without let or hindrance. Cargo after cargo of fair-haired Scandinavian girls, ruddy Ger- man frauleins and plump English maidens, has reached our shores every year to repien- ish the harems of the Utah saints, where- by the branches of polygamy have been rapidly multiplied and Mormon kin- dreds mightily strengthened. Children born of polygamous relations begun since the Re- publican party first declared war against that institution, are now the mothers and fathers of polygamous offspring themselves. No want of power, no constitutional bar, has prevented the fulfillment of the pledge made twenty-two years ago to suppress polygamy. Short work was made of the other one of the “twin relies,“ and it was wiped out regard- less of cost or constitutional guarantees. But with reference tothe suppression of polyg- amy, athing much more easily shattered, the study of our Republican statesmen has ever been how not todo f.“ Even now, while Republican State conventions are pluming themselves on the recently enacted anti-polygamy measure as the final redemp- tion of the pledge of 1860, the Commissioners appointed by President ARTHUR to enforce it are converting it into a hollow mockery, “a barren idealitv.”” They have discovered that all the polygamists and polygamous women are already registered as lawful voters; that under this new law there is no authority to strike names from the registration lists till next May; that at the elections to be held in the meantime registration is prima facie evi- dence of the right to vote; and that all the Commissioners can do on election day, under this new law, is to refuse to receive the votes of persons whom they can convict at the polls of holding those polygamous relations for which the new iaw disfranchises them. The secrecy which the Mormons throw around the formation and existence of these relations was pointed out when the bill was pending as a means by which they would render the measure practically inoperative, even when the Commissioners undertake to make new registration lists, as the law permits, in May. In the meantime the Mormon hierarchy will run the Utah elections and have everything their own way, as usual. The prospect that this new law would emancipate the non- polygamous Mormons from ecclesiastical rule in this matter, and rectify the machinery of the civil power so as to render the punish- ment of polygamy practicable, is again fading away, leaving us still groping in the dark for a solution of this Mormon problem, but leav- ing the dupes of the Mormon priesthood more confirmed in the faith that polygamy is ordained by Gop and that the authority and power ofthe United States cannot prevail against it. — — THE majority report of the Kansas Demo- crats on the Prohibition question is frank and strong, saying or suggesting about all that cam be urged against the policy in an ordinary stump speech. Their position is exactly that of the Post- DIsPATCH—recognizing the evils of in- temperance aud the interest of society in re- straining the same by a stringent reguiation of the liquor traffic, but without trenching upon the citizen’s right of private judgment and absolute self-control in matters of per- soval conduct not infringing upon the rights —— — ee, ot others. They demand the resubmission of the Prohibition amendment and uree its re- peal by the popular vote, because it makes crimes of things that are not regarded as crimes by the common law or the judgment of mankind, and because the attempt to en- force it where it contravenes public senti- ment is a disastrous failure, inviting viola- tions of law and adding new evils to those it fails to mitigate. The minority report, which was adopted by a vote of 177 to 128, seems to de a collection of able newspaper editorials onia great variety of topics, but it manages to include in a mass of verbiage the substance of the majority’s deliverance on the main questions. TE SS — — ——e— IN the Eighth District (the old Third) the Hon. JOHN O'NEILL seems to be haviag what the horse people call a “ walk-over.““ Thus far he bas met with no opposition on the Democratic side of the house. O'NEIIL's popularity with the boys in the district is very great, but he has ruined himself with the newspapers, and itis doubtful whether he will have an organ to represent bim in the campaign. As a member of the House of Delegates he had an ordinance put through the Assembly last Spring placing a prohibi- tory tariff on circuses coming to St. Louis, We have only had two shows here this season and the newspapers have. been knocked out of abouta thousand dollars of advertising each. They seldom forgive an injury of this eharacter. It is understood that the Repub- lican’s advertising solicitor charges that Mr. O’NEILL’s action was instigated by a desire to help the base-ball business. in which he is in- terested. He holds stock in the Sportsmen’s Park Association. We are confident that this is a mistake. O'NEILL is a liberal man and his statesmansbio runs on a broad gauge. Car. TOM LEaTHERS,a geutleman who has navigated Western waters ever since the keel-boat era, has made the astounding dis- covery that the Mississippi jetties were de- signed by the great railway monopolists a» obstructions tothe river, the ultimate pur- pose being to destroy our great water high- way. He says that the river at New Orleans has an average depth now of four feet more water than it had forty years ago. This is thé backwater. As a matter of fact there' is probably more water now rushing throuch the channel which has been jettied than there ever was, and all the other outlets are open and in good running order. We will wager Capt. TOM LEATHERS a considerable sum that if a dam one hundred feet high were built squarely across the mouth of the Mis-: sissippithe water would cut its way to the Gult to the right or left before the people at New Orleang could know that anything unn sual had taken place. But an old, exper- ienced river man is entit'ed to bis theories. Bork Republicans and Democrats in the East are peiting, kicking and pummeling the noble Representatives of the Eastern States who obtained largess for their own districts by voting for the Riverand Harbor bill. In this remote occidental region we rather en- joy these disciplinary exercises. The West is strong enough now to passa liberal river bill without paying fifty per cent of the face for outside indorsers. We don’t want to force any of this cream on unappreciative kittens, and we are glad to see these symp- toms of an awakening conscience among those who havebcenin the habit of over- loading River and Harbor bills with local steals. The next one will probably be passed without them. A SHELL fired by the Egyptians is said by an official report to have passed a few feet over Sir GARNET WOLSELEY’S head and then taken off the leg ofa horse only ten yards behind him. A stickler for accuracy has been ciphering over the story. Allowing that the head of tne General on horseback was nine feet from the ground, that the shell passed three feet higher and that the horse’s leg was struck two feet from the ground, the trajec- tory of the shell would show a fall of ten feet in a flight of thirty feet. Calculating the speed of the shell from these data, it will be found that it required five-eighths of a sec- ond to travel thirty feet, a velocity insufficient to take off the horse’s leg. — — — — ——— THE Democratic State Central Committee has recovered from the shock of the recent earthquake in the New Madrid district. Its secretary was sent post-haste into the sunken lands of Dunklin county to rescue the party, and he bas returned with a report that the article of the Dexter Hnterprise-Messenger bolting the Democratic nominee for Congress and supporting Col. Sot. G. KITCHEN was the work of a wicked partner during the ab sence of the member of the committee who controls and edits the paper. The organ has been put in proper tune and is pow filling all the adjacent swamps with its dulcet and har- monious music. The committee is reconciled to its amphibious member, and will net expel him. THE Republicans can afford to make a few mistakes this year. The big crops will help them through.—[Globe-Democrat. But the crop of Republican mistakes now averages about ten to the township. PERSONAL, —Egyptian war song—The Oamels are Coming. —Sir Garnet’s soliloquy: ever be a Wellesley?“ —Bonner's brother Bill has a $10,000 team in Wisconsin and he trots them out whenever Robert goes to see him. ~—Bonaparte revised: ‘‘Solaiers! From the summit of yonder pyramids forty correspond- ents are watching you.’’ —The latest telegrams from Corea state that the uncle of the King has seized the throne. It’s a cold day, even in Corea, when a pawn- broker gets left. ~The Hilisdaie crew broke their boat Mon- day while practicing on the Thames. It the crew don’t break their friends when the race occurs they will be different from most Amer. ican oarsmen. ‘Will Wolseley Guents. bring the police to him while he was being robbed was fined for carrying a pistol without a permit. It would ve cola weather for thieves {f there were no courts. —The name of Epenetus Howe, who is the Greenback candidate for the New York Gov- ernorship, was too muen for the telegraphers. After various troubies along the fine it landed in St. Paul as E. Pontius Horse. —A drunken Denver burglar blundered iato his own house and robbed himself of a watch and $70. If the committee don’t look out some of the clerks will be getting Mr. Hubbeli tipsy and he will send himself a circular. —Mr. Pratt, the assistant cashier of the Ke. wanee bank, who has been arrested for com- plicity in the robbery of the institution, is re- ported by a Kewanee dispatch to ‘‘stand very high here. Men who begin by robbing banks generally stand pretty high, and eventually stand on a plattorm with a trap-door in 16. —Oharies O’Conner, the distinguished law- yer, lives in his large mansion in Nantucket, in solitary state. He rambles about the cliffs and the town with hishatonthe back of his head and both handsin his pockets, and is seen with one hand out only when he has to carry a bundle or an umbrella. —Secretary Folger is notin good health and Assistant Secretary French has been acting as Secretary for several days. Mr. Folger contin- ues at his desk, however, and gives his per- sonal attention to all the important questions that come before tne department. He will go away for a short holiday in a few days. The Veiled Prophet Ball, ST. Louis, August 31, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I want something and don’t knowhow to get it; it is this: 1 want an invitation to the Veiled Prophets’ ball. Lama young lady of 18 and move in the very best society. I havea father and brother. Both of them tried, or said they did, last year to get a ticket, but failed, and Iwas compelled to stay at home while nearly all my young friends attended tne ball. This year I want tospeakin time, and as 1 do not know howto get itI thonght I would just ask the good old editor of the Post- DISPATCH (our family newspaper) to tell me. I am sure he can if he will. Miss NEWCOMER: [Invitations to the Veiled Prophet ball are matters of great secrecy. If you will send your name to the good old editor oftne Post-Dis PATCH he will see what he can do for you. He is on excellent terms with the Veiled Prophet himself.—P.-D.} A Bint to the Driving Club. Sr. Louis, August 30, 1882. ro the Editor of the Post- Olspatcn: I wish to ask you, through the columns of your valuable issue, to‘‘rake up’’ the direct ors of our preseut Driving Club, and impress on their minds that unless they regulate their matinees of a Saturday afternoon, their spec tators, will eventually tire of seeing- the same class of horses trot and win every time. They should be regulated. Put the roan horse John in the 2:50 class—the owner willsurely not object—end then have such horses as Trigg and Cracker Boy trot in the 2:50 race, and then myself, with 500 otners, will go out and relish the Saturday afternoon mati- nees. There are a xreat many fast road horses bere, and if the Driving Club will only exert themselves a littie they can get some very in. teresting trots at Cote Brilliante. A LOVER OF THE SPORT. The Favorite Balladist. Sr. Lovis, September 1, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Won’t you be good enough to ask my old friend, Tony Pastor, to do the boys a little tavor before he leaves town. We want to hear him sing thatjolly song, ‘‘Tiddlecewink, the Barber. I took my gal to hear him when he was at the Olympic last year, and she has been laughing at that song ever since. It is im- mense. If Tony knew how the boys wor shipped that song he would gte it to em two or three times of an evening. ALONZO, An Unappreciated Statesman, From the Columbia (Mo.) Herald—Dem, Our opinion of Mr. Chauncey 1. Filley is that while he is a very bad Republican he has more politicai brains than any man in bis party in the State. It is gratifying, however, to ob serve that talent of his order does not seem to have proper appreciation among the Republi- cans Of Missouri just at this time. A Terrible Denunciation, From the Mexico (Mo.) Leader. John A. Brooks says heisa thoroughbred Democrat, and in the same breath says e just voted fora Republican over a Democrat be- cause the Republican was a Prohibitionist. Away With such Democracy. Preparing for a Collapse. From the Cincinnati Commercial. It is a melancholy spectacie to see a party, with the record of the Republicans, throwing itself away on an impractical issue. But if defeat overtakes it in Ohio this fal; it will be due to the labors ot such high-toned moralists as Deacon Smith and Gov. Foster. Republican Compliments Flying. From the Denver Tribune. Amid all tbe glory of the great Mining Exno- sition, letit not be forgotten that Stephen W. Dorsey, a common thief, is the Secretary of the National Republican Committee. Gen. Wolseiey’s Goggles. From the Chicago Times. The glare ofthe Egyptian sands is almost blinding, and men and horses are provided with goggles. Those worn by Gen. Wolseley must have great magnifying powers, judging from some of bis dispatches, Above suspicion. From the Philade!puia Times. There are serious charges of the use of in the beson Congressional — Gr course, nobody will suspect Robeson, Crumbs of the Court. Judge Thayer this morning was occupied in chambers with the case of C. H. Greve vs. Che St. Louis Furniture Company, the G. A. Rubelmann Hardware Company, Thomas E. Bond and Isaac M. Mason. The plaintiff sought to enjoin the Sheriff from paying over some $6,000 due by the St. Louis Furniture Company totheG. A. Rubelman Hardware Company, aud the G. A. Rubelman Hardware Company filed a motion to dissolve the in- junction. Mr. Thomas E. Bond represented the defendants and Mr. Robert Crawford ap- peared for the plaintiffs. In the Gieseke matter fa stipulation filed with the Clerk of Court Rien 5, Be promising the differences between the bus- bund and wife. A replevin suit was filed in the office of the Circuit Court this morsing by Chas. Klein and others vs. D. A. Calvert for the recovery of two trunks and a lot of clothing. The last wiliand testament of Ferdinana Lepping was filed with the clerk of the Pro- pate Court this montag. The testator be- ueathes to each of his eight children one „lar each, ad the balance of bis real and personal property is left to his wife, Aung Maria Lepping, whois appointed executrix. BELLEVILLE. The Pump and Skein Works ished an addition to their pe te 5 ay Geo. Walliser,for assauit and was committed about a vear on iph Herostriet, was tried before "Squire Medart. John Letter, arrested on a pre- ferred by Mrs. Aanie Belcher fur ob scene language, Was tried before —A New York man who fired a weapon to HOME AGAIN. The Soldier Boys Return From the Dubuque Tournament, — — — Honors to the Branch Guards, the Light Cavalry and Artillery—A Gala Time. -— — The St. Louis soldier boys who partieipated in the military tournament at Dubuque, Ia. returned their guns to the cases at the Ar- mory this morning and donned their civilian costumes. The boys are well pleased with their trip and enthusiastic over the Dubuque ladies. Battery A of the Light Artillery,the cavairy company, Company E and the Branch Guards attended the drill. The feature of the tournament was the general competitive Grill, first prize $1,000, second prize $500. The Branch Guards entered for the prize with a short allowance of men, necessitating putting two of the Lieutenants into the ranks. This took off ten peints from their score. The Por'er Rifle-, of Nashville, Tenn., entered with full representa'ion and only tock first prize from the Branch by five points. Had the latter had full ranks they hold that the score wou d be five in their fa vor instead of against them. As it was they came in a fine second, capturing the $500 prize. The feature of the meeting was the cavalry tournament, which was witnessed by 25,000 people. Dur- ing the ride Harry Fallon was thrown from his horse three times, the an- imal kicking bim in the arm after he fell. He remounted and was thrown again, narrowly escaping serious injury. The horse’s shoe caught fo his aiguillette, choking the trooper, who was rescued from his predicament by cutting the aiguillette. When they mounted the fourth time he subdued his horse in excellent style. Trooper Reavis’ lofty vaulting was especially admired and only rivaled by Trooper Ware, whose wonderful feat consisted of preserving a graceful equilibrium while his fiery steea pranced a distance of thirteen yards on hi- hind legs. As neither of these admirable performances were among the feats with prize attachments on the programme, the gallent troopers were obliged to conteat themselves with @ liberal share of applause, The ‘‘crowas” were won by Mason first, Price second, Glover third, Brooks fourth and Picot fifth. The St. Louis cavalrymen are of the opinion that they took the plum. On Sundav they notified Mr. Claude Kilpatrick, of Arnot’s stable, thatthey would require sixteen hor-es, and by night that gentieman had secured the requisite nuuber of the fivest animals in the city. They were everywhere mistaken for trained horses. The cavalry did not arrive until Wedne-day at 3 p. m., when they un- #ertook to do police duty io restraiuing the throng that crowded the grounds on Tbhursda morning. Trooper O' Fallon en- tertained the audience training a hizh-spiiit- ed horse, which be completely subjected to control, giving a fine exaibition of horseman- ship atthe same time. The cavalry quar- ters were visited by a large compauy of ladies and escorts, Who were photographed with the company and herses, Ia the steeplechase Mason, O Fallon, Picot, Farrar and Brooks Mason won, coming in about eighteen inches abead of Farrar. The compauv was under the commaud of Sergeant E. S. Abadie, who won praise from every side. Sergeat Shap- leigh, of Battery A, was of the opinion thai his company took the cake. We just para- |. zed them,” said the Sergeant. “Wait until we show you our ari we will bang it up in the Armory, e fired 500 rounds ia two minute- and perforated the tuiget 475 times. Gen. Gibbon and Gen. Bentley were bugely pleased with the exhibition. We want to return cur thanks to the people of Dubuque generally, particularly to the ladies, who presented the winning company with a blue satin s.uvenir, the Brauch Gnards with red and Battery A with white satin, each being decorated with hand-painted flowers.” In the cavalry tournament W. H. Mason crowned Miss Bentley, he daughter of Gen C. S. Bentley, of Dubuque, Queen of ve and Beauty. Miss Ha.cock, of Dubuque, was crowned First Maid of Honor by T. E: Price,of St.Louis. Miss Brackett was crowned Second Maid of Honor by A. B. Giv-ver. Miss Tredway, of Dubuque, was c owned Third Maid of Honor by Louis Picot, and Miss French, of New Lok, crowned Fourth Maid of Honor by Arthur, Brooks. The companies are all highly pleased with the trip and drill. ‘*PERSONALS’’ are inserted at the rate of Ten Cents for twenty words, and may be sent by mail to this office. PETTY CRIMES. Thieves Captured by the Police—Rob- beries and Burglary. This morning at 3 o’clock Ufficer Jones, of the Central District, had a lively and success- ful chase after two men who purloined the money drawer of the fruit stand at the south- east corner of Fourih and Olive streets. The proprietor of the stand was siumbering in his chair. They made a grab for the drawer and lit out up the alley between O ive and Pine streets. The officer had seen them and started after them. ‘The drawer was dropped inthe alley and one of the men caught and turned over to another officer. About balf an hour afterward the other man was f und in the news room on the four:h floor of the Globe - Democrat «ffice. When searched at the Chestnut street station they ave the namesof James Lawier and Mike arroil, To-day a warrant for larceny was sworn out against them. LOCKED UP. As Officer Fivnn was walking his beat this morning he saw a suspicious-looking man standing in front of No. 1903 Lasalie street, which is an unoccupied residence. So much lead pipe has n taken from house io the neleckborbood that the officer probably right - ly supposed that the feliow bad the house under his eyes for purposes of robbery. When locked up he gave the name of Martin Welch. BURGLARY. The saloon of Aiex. Bessett, corner of Third ana Market «streets, was entered at about 1 o’civek this morning and burglarized by three or four persons, who broke a pane cf glass in the window and eiimbed in. The property taken consisted of two silver watches and a large bottie of whisky. This morniag Jim Mathews and Billy McGrath were ar- res ed by Officer B rue for the commission of the deed. He claims to have the case ‘sete tied” on them, and a warrant for burglary and larceny will be eworn ou: to-day. IN THE HOLDOVER. Raphael Ga dm.n aod Dvd Nelson are in the holdover at toe Four-courts resting un- der a charge of larceny preferred by J C. Somerviile,a desler in photographers sup- plies at No. 1009 Ove street. The two men are supposed io have taken à considerable — of chemicals amounting in value to something over $100. The sat have only recentiy been missed and Somerville think. that the men have carried on a systema ic robbery for the past three months. Nelson was formerly an emplove at the store, but was di-charged abou 1 y Franklin avenue, who refused to Warrant for larceny was issued. 3 Serious Accident. Michael O'Keefe, a boy about 14 years old, structure and has a nice yard surrounding it, af that the rovrietors b he employes run the engi well-oiled, pre- paratory to taking it apart and conve: ing it to the new bui'ding of the firm on the square above. O’Keefe was oiling the lage shaft in which his a:m was accidentaily caught. His „h le body was ed around with the shaft and thrown Violently to the ground. The engine had by this time been stop and the boy was taken and convey Protestant Hospital on Eleventh street near Locust, where his in- uries were attended to by Drs. Laidley aud . He was then taken to his residence, 705 North Fifteenth street. His right arm ir — act og mangled, and amputation wil probably be necessary. CRITTEN DNN RECOMMENDS. Four Clerks Imported to Take Places in the Recorder’s Office. Mr. Hobli zelle, the Recorder of Voters,has just made appointments to clerkships in his office whica are causing considerable sorenesa among the young men abou! town who thin! they ought to have a chance to do easy work for the city at good salaries. Soon after Mr. Hoblitselle“s late visit te Jefferson Citv the names were selected. The story went that the Recorder of Voters bad written Gov. Crittenden and had after- ward called on him, both times asking wbeth ;- er his Excellency had any friends whose names he would suggest to fill four vacancies about to occurin the St. Louis office, and Riley, Willie Kay-er and Dave Howes, society oung men of Jeffersen City, and Winter Davi. who is a resident of Waverly. Ben Riley is a Democrat and Willie Kayser is 4 Republican. Master Howes is not of age, and he has not yet been able to seal bis po- litical faith bya vote. Davis has recently been a resident of Jefferson City, but his pol- ities are not known. Half a score of youn fellows wh» have been here all their lives ha their eyes turned lovingly towards the places, and they are very much displeased with Hoblitzelle’s action. They claim that the salat ies are paid by the to import a quartet to carry aay the money. It is also assured that the local yield of barnacies is luxuriant enough, and that the Recorder of Voters is setting «a dangerous precedeuvt when he imports fresh specimens from other parts of the State. A Post-DisSPaTCH reporter called on Mr. Hoblitzeile tuis morning at bis office. When Dan Kerwin bad finished a talk with the Recorder the reporter stated his business, and Mr. Hoblitzelle said: “T never wrote to the Governor about the matter. When I was in Jefferson City lately I asked the Governor if he had any names whom ne could rec um- mend, as Ihad some vacancies in the office. He said that be did not wish to do aby such thing and that be would not attempt to dictate to me in the management of my office. Chen I said, ‘I'll put it this way, Governor. D, you thick they are gad men?’ He re- plied, I think they are.“ I mentioned two of these names to him. I did it simply asa courtesy to # man who had _ appointed me to cee. That Was all. O e of the meu is,I believe, a friend of Judge Henry. The other twolspoke with Mr. Finn Farr about. The appointees are all frieods of my friends, and are fully capable.” „Have they taken their place ye!“ “N .; they hive not yet been n tifled of the appointments; but they will be soon.” A DOMESTIC DEMON, - A Husband’s Fits of Insanity nnd Cru- elty to His Wife. There is blood on the moon in the vicinity of No. 1233 Do!man street, or rather in the eye of Mr. Otto Kraft, the occupant. The house is a commodivus two-story A Post-DiIsPpaTCH reporter was this morn- ing informed that Kraft was the personifica- thon of inhumanity whea intoxicated and went to the iocaiity to learn the truth of the statement. From a lade who lives next door the story of Mrs. Krafi’s wr ngs and those of her family were obtained. About two years ago Kraft soid out a jewelry store he owned opposite Barr’s on Sixth’ street, and since then has done nothing at all. His idienes was the means of a tas te for liquor being acquired, and during the past year he bas been affec ed in his mind in consequence. When he first became sc mean his wife consuited a doctor, whu advia- ed ber to se: d bim to an inebriate a-ylum. Tais the wife promised to do, but sympathy for her nusband prevented.ber. He bas been going from bad to worse since and now treats his wife and family in an outrageous man- ner. Theaid of neighbors has been calied into prevent the man from doing aciual harm. He will go in the house and orde. his wife to get out. Torough fear she is com- pelled to obey. For the past three or four nights Mrs. Kraft and ber children have siept in the wood-shed back of the house, being compelled to do so dy her husband. His mode of procedure is actualiv fiendish. He will go into the kitchen during the prog- ress of cooking and take ali the things from the stove and throw them out. If prevented in this, be will go out into the ya d and take a shovel full of earth aad throwitinto the uten-ils in order to spoil the things cooking. There is said to be not a piece of furniture in he house which is not more or less dam gedu from ; the insane fits of Kraft, A day or two ago a larze pier glass in one of the pariors attracted bis at- tention as beirg intact, and he demolished it with a hammer In alarm, his wife calied in two firemen from the engine-house in the block, and they tied bim up and jocked him ina room until he sobered up. These two firemen, John Kunz aod Pete Johnson, say that the map is a very demon intemper. Mrs. Kraft is a bighiy educated lady, and moves in the beiter class of German society in the city. Her friends have advised ber to leave her husband, This she nas promised te do, and will institute proceedin for a divorce at once, It 1 said that before Kraft became addicted te drink he was a very sociabie and gentieman! fellow, but liquor makes him crazy. 5 antics are not confined to his household. The «flicer on the beat at Buirr’s store, on Sixth street, says tha: be has frequently had a lt ot trouble with him. A few days ago he went into a restaurant pear there and started in to break everything to pieces. He was frustrated and compeiled to pay for the dam - age he had already done. EAST ST. LOUIS. Charles Hart is ia a very critical condition at the County Hospital with no possibie hope of recovery. ihe attending physician is of the opinion that death must ensue in a very shorttime. John Greeniey, his assailant, is in the Belleville Jail awaiting the result of Hart's injuries, and refuses to speak about the assault. The School Board will hold a meeting to- morrow, at which it will de decided to call an election to decide whether the’meney in the Treasurer’s hands will be used to build a colored eh ol or bonds issued for that purpose, A te for their use has been secured in the First resignation of Mr. Roe, tendered at the last meeting, will be considered and business of minor importance tran-acted. Died from His Injary. Charles Hollister, the young employe of the Iron Mountain Railroad who was ru over yesterday in the Company’s vard at t toot of Lesperance street by a switch eng! and had his left leg crushed at the knee, Ie. ¢ n x 2 „ 9 Or ee % a. he 7 + oe „ 3 ¥ that Crittenden suggested the names of Ben. city, and that it 1s not exactly the right thing eventh al ever pers tit ion ordinan ordain ry city o little infe his office le. This ft ministrat t by the le in the pm the jer with ould besto nes ion, “¥ e informal sputy Con can tell! er heating $263,887 01 ) works and outside of tf “What do th.” “Well, Ib wat oow n abvut scheme aud have been 80 great. | can „ Does th monih?’’ „I don’t Ii I suppove it Uuder the other obi gin | ofa rarity * enabied to Fa shots . annual spe Te sal 6.340 per Salat ſes ry per ant The Cre
Page 5
ithe employes H well-oiled, pre- it apart and conve: ing it to ihe firm on the square s oiling the lage shaft in accidentaily caugbt. His carried around with the violently to the ground. this time been stopped, taken and conveyed Protestant Hospital on Locust, where his in- to by Drs. Laidley and d taken to his residence, heireet. His right arm iy d, and amputation wil ry. RECOMMENDS. orted to Take Places order’s Office. he Recorde of Voters,has ments to clerkships in his ing considerable sorenesa en abou’ town who think a chance to do easy work t good salaries. Soon oblitzelie’s late visit te e names were selected. the Recorder of Voters rittenden and had after- , both times asking wbeth - bad any friends whose hegest to fill four vacancies the St. Louis office, and vested the names of Ben. sr and Dave Howes, society Kren City, and Winter resident ~ of Waverly. nocrat and Willie Kayser is ter Howes is not of age, been able to seal bis po- yoie. Davis has recently Jefferson City, but his pol- n. Haff a score of youn ben here al! their lives ha ned lovingly towards ud thy are very with Hovblitzelle’s action. be salaries are paid by the not exactly the right thing et to carry avavyv_ the sured that the local yield Xuriant enough, and that piers is setting a dangerous himports fresh specimens the State. a reporter called on Mr. brning at his office. When finished a talk with the borter stated his business, e said: the Governor about the as in Jefferson City lately wovernor if he bad any he could rec m- me vacancies in the «flice. i not wish to do aby such e wouid not attempt to e management of my office. put it this wav, Governor. are good men!“ He re- ard.“ I mentioned two him. I did it simply asa an who had appointed That was ail. I belicve, a friend of Judve r twolspvke with Mr. The appointees are all de, and are fully capable.’ u their places ye?” not yet been n tified of the thev wili be soon.“ STiIC DKMON. of Insanity nnd Crue 0 His Wife. ah the moon inthe vicinity Mestreet, or rather in the raft, the occupant. The commodivus - two-story anice yard surrounding it, H reporter Was this morne Kraft was tbe personificae ty wheo intoxicated and to learn the truth of the a lade who lives next door Traf s wr ngs and those of tained. About two years ajewelry siore he owned ! Sixth street, and since bing at all. His idlenes @ans of a taste acquired, and during the been affec ed in his mind ben he first became ac suited a doctor, whu advis- mito an inebdriate a-ylum. Mised to do, but sympathy revenied her. He has been orse since and now treats ily in an outrageous man- neighbors has been called mio from doing ac ual D in the house and orde, Thorough fear sbe is em- forthe past three or four t and ber children have i-eshed back of the house, todoso by her husband. dente is actualiv fiendish. 7 Kitchen during the prog- md take ali the thiogs from wtbem out. If prevented out into the yaid and take rth aod throwitinto the Depollthethings cooking. not a piece of furniture in not more or less damiged nsane fits of Kraft. two ago a large pier P parlors attracted his at- ntact, and he demolished it In alarm, his wife called in m ihe engine-house in the ed bim up and joeked him o sobered up. These two b and Pete Johnson, say ery demon jn temper. Mrs. dicated lady, and moves in ‘German society in the city. advised ber to leave her she has promised te institute proceedings at once, It it Kraft became addicted te y sociable and gentlemanly r makes him crazy. His uflaed to his household. be beat at Birr’s store, on tha: be bas frequently bad h him. A few days ago he ant near there aid started bing to pieces, He was apeiied to pay for the dam- done. ST. LOUIS, havery critical condition pital With no possible hope attending physician is of Qath mist ensue Gree wey, his aPsailant, is aii awaiting the result of d refuses to speak about in a very dwi'll hold a meeting to- it will de decided to call de Whether the money in Ws wlit be used to buitlda or bonds issued for 4 temporary school Pen secured in the First pected to satisfy their de- w buiding is erected. The #© don, tendered at the last On-idered and business of ran-acted. „ 1 ay 5 70 7 3 an 2 . 11 5 * 7 * om His lojury. r. the young employe of im Railroad who was rur the Company's vard at th street by a ewitch engin g crushed at the knee, died o Iron Mounten Hospita mo was hevessary, anc Mi- ters life mgu thereb; main will b= shipped . x > ~Saeter department, $1,450, setting y me eed St. . er n N ne : 2 a . „ r ’ rl weak j oo Ta ss pee! chi Soa S i — ä ik 2 . Gist? ts 3 Y 2. ane 2. wr. Sas 4 > 1 1 5 5 3 4 tee ot 1 — * 1 7 9 A } $e g bie e 7 Se : 7 r ays yy eaF PAS er eg 2 it. 7 10 5 e * 20 pi a N * * r Te et a > : 7CCC Ee RD gere : : 8 r * * as 1 ee 2 * 7 r re net * ‘ + sputch, Friday, Se ne My SR TS ee 28 5 . S ME ee hi ne Cee a 83 23 : Ping BaP ee Bees Fe: eet he N F . 3 « Ag . Ar- R 8 s 4 5 : n 2 e F. 5 „ . Nee 3 „ Ks 2 n ONE as Sh 8 * ‘ 9 ‘i * 1 aye 5 * Puss Saas ree 7 4 zy 7 1 . 5 5 t 1 5 2 iy A — . Sie i 7 | the Cost of Governing the City of St. Louis Per Year, / | It Takes Over $5,200,000 of the Tax-Payers’ Money Annually. — —s * Which Over $1,200,000 is Eaten Up in Salaries—Interesting Figures for the Citizens. | Few people can form an estimate of what it costs to run a city like St. Louis. For the benefit of the public a Post-DISPATCH re- porter undertook to ascertain the same, Compared with this contract the proverbial difficulties of finding aneedlein a hay-stack sink into absolute insignificance as a task. Pervading the offices of the municipal barn at Eleventh and Chestnut streets and saturat- ing every officer therein 8 superstition that there is somewhere in the city ordinances or in the unwritten law a sec- tion ordaining that it shall be the duty of every city official and employe to impart just as little information concerning the workings of his office to an interested public as is pos - sible. This is a legendary law transferred from administration to administration and carried out by the public servants. To-day the pay rolls in the City Auditor's office are guarded from the profane sight of an out- sider -with all the jealous a bear would bestow on acub. Iu response to the ques ion, What does it cost the city?“ some of ‘se Information soucht for was obtained from T puty Comptroller Gabel, who auswere:: ‘tcan tell you what it cost during the past fiscal year, ending on the 10 hof last April, if you desire t know that. The dishursements from April 11. 1881 to April 10, 1882, aggre- gated $5,218 793 23 Of thi- $1,693 766 79 was pald ter interest and reduce on of the bonded debt, $330 320 99 for the Fire Department and ‘elegrapn, $474,999 15 to the Police Department, $550,- 489 Sto the Health Depar ment, $278,672 10 fr ignting the city, $178,650 36 to ue cuur.s, $203,887 01 to the ruuulug of the Water works and $187,156 77 to other expenditures, outside of (Muse above.“ ‘“‘What does the pay-roll amount to per month.“ “Well, I have no means of telling exactly just aow and 1 don’t want to guess. it has been abuut the same since 1877, when the scheme and charter went into effect, There have been some changes, but not many or great, Lcan’s tell exaciy.” „Does the pay-roii foot up $100,000 a month?“ „„ don’t like to guess at the amount, but I suppose it is about that amount.” Uuder the ipsiructions and guidance of an- other obj ging city official, wh ch 1s somewnat ofa rarity io Cuy Hall, the reporter was enabied to collect the foiowing figures, showing where the $1,200000 whica 18 annually speut in salaries Coe: The salaries of Councii members, clerk, deputy and sergeant-at-arms foot up $7,800 | per annum. The House of Delegates, clerk, assistant, gean aod page draw $12,750 The executive «fficer oi the city, secre- , Messengers, etc., tap the city treasury $8,500 4 year. ‘ne Comptroiler, deputy and clerks cost 016,340 per annum. Salarſes in the Auditor’s office foot up 811.200. It costs $7,500 to run the city cash-box under Treasurer Merrell. Tue Registe:’s office last year drew 96, 359 88 for labor periurmed. The legal offairs of the city are taken care f by the City C ucselor, assistant, messen- ‘ver, ete., for $7 800 a year. The Cummts-ioner of Supplies, deputy and clerks ge! $9 500 for their services yearly. About $34,000 a ear is What the A-sessor and Collector of Water Rates distributes in his office after getting his share of $2,400. The Assessor of Revenue, with ueputies and clerks, the Board of Equalization and District Assessors, draw sumethiag over $47,000 per annum on the muuicipal pay- roll. he pay- roll of the Recorder of Deeds, deputies and clerks foots up $21,000 a year. Abe Inspector of Weighis aud Measures, with bis dec uties, is supposed to render $6,000 worth of services per annum. The Board of E. giveers, Boiler Inspector and assistant draw $3,150 from the City Treas- ury per annum. The C roner, deputy and clerk and Morgue cost the e by $7,700. The Recorder ui Voters draws $1,800 per annum. As its share of defraying expenses of State court 3 oe co . > — el — 0 a) 4 * 7 ¢ 2 . | as n SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, First race at 4 o’clock. Admission 25cts Ladies Free. SCHVOLS. — — Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. ROLLA, PFHELPS COUNTY, MO. Courses of study for civil ana mine engineers com- lete; equipment excellent: Professors soe lalists. ‘welfth se sion begins -epiember (8th, 1882. Tu TAL EXPENSE T R'THE YEAR NOT VVER $200 Send to Secretary for circular or information. R. W. DOU HAT. A. M., Pu. D., secy. Beethoven Conservatory of Music, 1603 OLIVE STREET. 9 11 1871. A. Waldauer, Director. Will be opened on Moudav nex , Septen ber 4, fer nst-u tion in l brancaes of musical e luea don, with a faculty of first-ciazs professional musicians. Terus mode: ate. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Johann Haelbig, the celebrated German scu!ptor, is dead, aged 68. Fiftv bousand people attended the Ohio State Fair at Columbus on Thursday. In a quarrel between farm hands near ©’Fallon on Thursday, John Greenly broke | Coarles Horf’s skull witb a fork handle. The brokers of Richmond, Va., are buying | ' ' Confederate bonds again. On Monday as mucb as $7 50 per $1,000 was paid for them. Col. W. H. Hatch was renominated for Congress bv the Democrats of the First Mis- souri Dist: ict at Hannibal on Thursday after- | noon. President Arthur has accepted the invita- | tion to attend the centennial meeting on the | Webster farm, at Marshfieid, Mass., in Octo- ber next. The Revoublicans of the Seventh Congres- | sio al Dis ret of Mis-ouri bed a meeting, and effectedtan organization at Warrenton on f Thursday night. Bud Poor, a well known young farmer of Vandalia, Mo., was killed by a threshing | machine on the farm of Ed Gregg, near that | piace, on Thursday. | Ata Republican mass meeting at Colum- | bus, O., on Thursday night, Senator Sher- man tock strong vround for special State tax on liquor traffic. Ed. Dunn, a boot and shoe merchant Who recently started business in Danville, III., has been missing since Wednesday evening. | It is thought he has been murdered and rob- bed. | James Ryan, alias J. Knidenham, arrested | in Chicago for issuing counterfeit dollars and half dollars in Kansas City, has con- sented to return to Kansas City without paper: or transfer. | Alexander H. Stephens, Democratic | nominee for Governor of Georgia, opened his | campaign on Toursday vightin a two-hour | speech to an immense crowd at the Opera-house in Atlanta. | The reception to Mrs. John Brown at Far- | well Hail, Chicago, on Tnursday night, ia connection with the effort to raise money to | buy her nomestead in California, was aitend- | ed by about 1,000 persons. At Dubuque, Ia., on Thursday, infantry prizes were awarded as follows: First prize to Porter Guards. of Nasbviile, Tenn., and -econd prize to Branen Guards, Company G., Third Regiment, N. G. S. M., of St. Louis. A couple of Dakota men are negotiating with fair prospects of success with acting Secre- tary Juslyn, of the Interior Department, for the necessary ground io the Yellowsione Park up on which to construct road ways aod erect hotels aud oiher buildings for the ac- commodation and convenience of visitors. — — te — — Look out for the Swimming Races at the Natatorium Saturday night, Sep- pers the tember 9 Principal races will de for pupils of this season and last. „ PRRSONALS are inserted at the rate ot Ten Oents for twenty words, and may be sent by mail to this office. Fair Notes. The entries in ail departments of the Fair are being made very rapidiy, and it behooves exbibitorsto be prompt in attending to their proposed entries, as in some departments, | for instance, the mechanical, ap,lications are being made for more space than can be given by the association, and | such exhibitors who have bad space reserved must make their entries by September 15; otherwise their space will be given to the | new applicants. The cotton premiums this year are given by the association, Three thousand one bundred dollars will be donat- ed in premiums, and there will be 500 bates at least on exhibition. In respon-e to the requests of Texas and as ranchmen » bo de-ire to improve ‘heir berds, there will be a daily auction of live stock. ‘*PERSONALS’* are inserted at the rate of Ten Cents for twenty words, and may be sent by mail to this office. , 3 * 44 we om . ly 2 n n 4 57 255 8 8 a.) eee toh a Me a te 2 ate A eS sat : „ . 3 ‘ a N T ae 8 ä e n . N 1 * vee 9 . 5 5 8 > * . ‘ . 3 5 * 5 ; Aho: 8 1 1 7 te 7 18 2 > ge 5 a 4.7 — 22 — 2 7 ¢ N . OUR FALL FASHIONS IN | of tne season, the mornin Suits! No rival manufactories can produce BOYS’ AND CHIL- DREN’S SUITS that fit equal to ours. THE “GOLDEN EAGLE,” 115 to 123 Fifth, 508 to 510 Pine. DAN’L C. YOUNG, Manager. TRY OUR WANT COLUMNS, Twenty Words for THN CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ' DUDHRIG’S CAVE. Last Two Nights of the FORD COMIC OPER«s COMPANY. To-night. THE SORCERER. Saturday evening »benefi: of Manager Chas. E. Ford, THE MEKRY WAR. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Last Perf rmances of TONY PASTOR And His ELEGANT COMPANY. To-nignt an ! to-morrow. entire change of bill. To- mor:.ow night. first ume iu St. Louis of the cowie piav PASTOR’S EVENING PARTY. AR ithne, Roa ing, Conte Faney. Sunday next—Miliou Nobles, for one week only. POPE'S. Thursday, Friday nd Saturday, last nights of the charming Yvoung act: 66s, MINNIik MADDERN, In a new comedy by Geo. H. Jessup and Wm. Gill, entitled WILD WAVE, Strorg comp*ny, new scenery, rand production. S+vurday fa ew. matinee. n which ess n each lady wi: be presenteu with an sutograph-photograpl of Miss Maddern, a8 souvenir Sunday, Sepiember 3—-AN IRISH-AMERICAN, PEOPLSH’S THEATER. Every Evening at , “ ednesdsy and Saturday Mawnees at 2. HYDE & BEHMAN’S CONSOLIDATION. Sunday Evening, September 3. NICK ROBER'S’ HUMPTY OUMPTY. A Popular Scale of Prices, PICKWICK ox, e A Greeting of Unprecedenied Enthusiasm, This eveni: g and unttl further not ce, NEW YORK IDEAL COMIC OPERA CO, ls Giivert & Sullivan's masierpiece. de PIRATES F FRI SZANCE, Great Cast, Besut tel Costumes, .ew > enery. Reserved seats at Ba mer & Weber’s,ail N. Fifth st. SUNDAY EXCURSION; THE STEAMER COLORADO Will make two trios to Madison Grove and Lake, BUNDAY, Sh PT. 3, 'eaving foot of Wa-hington av, al 5:0 a. m. an. 230 p.m. Sorta Market st. 9 a. m. and p. m. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 50 Or, Admiiting lady and gentieman, for sale on the War ont This excrrsion promises to be one of the gran dest trip parti-viarly, On ace count of the sue esl shine In the lage, and the a) erncontfer tsr er ati nend pleceuvve. A Spiene did band will ve in a'tendance. ancing, eto. BASE BALL. ST. LOUIS VS. BALTIMORE, Saturday, September 2 At Sportsmen's Pars, Graad Avenue. GAME AT 3:30 P. M ADMISSION Ze. VRHICLES We EXTRA, CREVE CGUR LAKE. Sunday round trip tickets, 60c; week days. 780. Music always on hand Trains leave on sundays 810 m. 1:30 aad 6 1p. m. — — — QUMMER delicacies, canned ox tongue, corned beef St. Louls Beef Cann ng Comp'y, packers A nem | DIED. BAFPPLER—Aftner a long And severe il!ness. om Thursd«y, Augu til, at 7a. m., Ger J. BAEPPLER, age’! 34 vears Funeral wil) take pace from his late residence, 938 Hi kory street, on Saturday. September 2, a8 9 o’cioc® p.m. Friends are respectfully invited. Cricago and New York papears piease copy. MCLEAN—Thurraay, Aug: t 31 at 10804. ., MARY ANNE MOC: EAN, aged (2 years. © Funeral (to Madison, Ind) from late residence, 2702 Chestnut street. Saturday. September 2, at 7 a. m. ENGLER—Mrs. AUGUSTINE ENGLER. aged 69 years, at Harper, Ia. Notice of funeral will appear in the morning pe- WILLIAMSON—At the residence ot ber -in- law. (hes B Rü nie, a ter a liogering mess, CR WILLIAMSOR, our beloved m ther. Funeral from the residence, 281 Dayton street, Saturday September 2, at 2 p.m. Friends t the family are invited to attend. ROBT. M. RANKIN. FANNIS RITUHIB. MARY WILKINSON. , New Orleans papers please copy. | BY RNE—On Sept mber 1, at 9 8. m., after s long ilin-ss. which s.e bore wih Unristian e at eine Byres ab ANNIE, Cavghter of Garrett ana 2927 Laciede avenue, aged 22 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. ru tot) bakiag powders, butters. nei «8, axle Frese an ite 0 — 1 one oa one alt tas „ bawrer on time. By orde ot tber uit Court the ars'gne*s of wil) ge!i the above menti-nea ' eone-bais Ten Cents for twenty words, and may be sent +
Page 6
. Lae g 5 ö f . a 5 re VJ 8 x 5 4 * 8 . os : y ae . % 2 * 8 * ae sf ies) an 9 * : ; 1 | | | se rte aR en, 8 TRY OUR : FO nis is Bost-Bispat ) . FF 3 * N ee ear n SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. NN Sot. Oe oe me . ‘ “ 33 * ' 19 5 followin rx “4 K goods will be FOR REN 8 yy 5 : WA oe ee Oe ee 1 “Rind T—ROOMNS. Bs ee = m.: V. Burton. Weanesday — Nos. 212 and F RENT— ä = aes Taylor, 1 desk; tton. lot of household pt. 6, 1852, at 10 a. ee ee furnished 2 = ? | lot of 0. D Sutfum, ? d goods; Phil jections fa i ble. Al front par 5 g excavating m, 2 wuabs V. ar light ho 8 bask room lor; te books. 2 Mrs. 8: Azel Am dress N. 81 usekeepin with po ob- SITUATIO 3 — N mit es, » this office A g: $iz a mon Aca: CES mage on 3 NS WANT D— Y. Aug. 14. 782. B. BROLASKI GE nicely tur. thi Donough Room 7, 514 collaterals Ex- — SITUATION Ps 0 a j 5 100 eet st. — room fronting south — 1 Jeunes Mo | ~~ Cooks. 7 — S WANTED—FEMALE. { | PROPERTY OUT — ND ron M All advertisements ea Tw : OUT OF CITY FOR SA 85 aga ee e one) to Loan. Dispatch can besent through Post- — 9 enty Words for All advertiseme w | main foom wane roommate ean) get be g 850,000. z? n pone Seen nt throng 4 do f, g g 2 0 nts can de sent throug e 0. Si toipelen. but aret- ia young | “Inquireat — Se ee of paper # n nurse; willing 10 do some ) 1 Dispatch Telephone Offices, & h Post- S rooms n class need 88 P ern hes 8 at IL for TE head of paper. „ See list at the | sephaver fi to rent: furnished and unfurois ONEY T0 LOAN on — KR aoe. ee mates 20 anent place to A 733 BAD ot 7 00 r. : pa hed; remo 2626 Morgan object; 1 : wages. 626 Beaumont a home b. —A farm of 8 ot rooms Seventh + charged. D * + no Fo Prog ~ bin . ectable x ty, M 236 a x „ one — a H ain xirl war b o.; brick h eres in Moni cor. Bea tur., In a pri et. vans & Co Stenograp 3 . — wants wants to earn 22 ° afp gn orchards 6g water. node deer goun Tegen party. wna re private famity. . Mer conddent * | STeNOGRAPH — e N 0 al te » bed ° e 1 = bu n — * i ay CEN Mors: vrs from ara el il ‘nallroed, suns and Seah: wate e large ne eee residence; S — hy whe is engased 6 daring the . only twa a and 618? has been — by * 8 : | ‘ caer. oo ee eee even and req ; Moder: up “stairs — * of attic, base ONEY T Pine. tor making evenines. Ad. W 28 th . — Tt cook. Pinese call « © t) speax — 210 85 r * r yd. down. He's. | dential. S JTENOGRAPHER 1 1 tal ane weren. call af 1035 8. dn at. bat WEF ANTE | Telephon. Offi = * PROPERTY FO ut Moser iol 16 Betts. Notars Paolic 05 N. 4 cont- ence; salary 8 ones om eyes al long ex- * vis to do at home; writ a 2. = : Offices St. Louis Post-Dispatch 81,000 . ene e thn rw FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. _ Office, 128 . 8 to $5,000. "Gold 8 Na a 122 Boys. — ES cele r — tes plain ee 3 ct All el * Lwo- ASH—Balance 8. A ee x email store. Z cate’ lady. as ass ; well vo- roo $15 mo ‘ ASOL . ~ inte’ Bee 60, this „ (ler Ah : p cel es off “Want Advertisem Pine a able, frait; now vacant; Rinkel’s. 4 104 50 n 5 A a comm: ssion ‘gent boy of 15 wishes a place Ve lady, as co ofice’ siz — ta i — ———— ents’? will be re- uni at;Rinkel’s. apply 715 | 17 ce F . C 18628 of Bison: e OF e IP ist o home : and charged ch” at the fol & house, Dry wi will rent a cottag l ALL An BOY of 13 : 8, this ofice Ouse; first-class ref. ; Ti th for at ollowin 5 cheap; Su ndow, five one blo e of four SORTS. wishesa 6 3 2 852 ass ref. 7 the main ene, atthe same rat af tet at | oie gta e by 18%. "elliot! and Jetterson 68 tour e A UE the newest . . AH 8 Sat pigs ad: ee Me ESTED: e connect io provided wi - deep. Appl DILL - ow shades gus in paper-h wishes a “ Z. 48, this atnight; aa nring th 9 wants handed n with the m on OR ~~ n ON ST.—Sto cheap at Stephel s Pictures, r angings, win- | br or store; spe situation in this office. 952 ; any kind of work. 44 wo k at in before 12 ain office. A SALE—Thr Rute d ot water. mod ne-front. 8 r pheis’. 413 and ames, mi.ror ing good refs aks man some office ADY 2 ork. Ad it telephoned re 12 o’clock An goed locali ee or four ho dge & Co., 707 Oli ern iwprov coms; U nd 415 Franklin 5 O10-5 . . this o and Kuglsh; can 1 4 of education an ANT at once to (mid day) will Myrtle s ty. Inquire at 2 uses separately, 1 live st. sl4 ements, etc Y THE WHIT av. 32 BY of 17 wis office. m42 ; ing French 4 teinencat. «hl V 5 issue of the this office and a = — id De Kalb gt. OF 404 OR RENT—A ; Buy the Sve E. ) At 1 N. 6t litho bes to learn 4 con panlon for 8 Det wishes a's — f e — * Ee e trina rb seapo Bhar the a s bt. Bf ee a trade; machinist 50 108 lady’ or governess for small eal ldren 171555 . er, 4 ' ve 01 — — ock west ua le tor — nt, local. 2 a situatio 32 ce. sil y x64. : . deln 10 16 cents a meek, als TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT—I2- — Lr -A UTTER, CREE WM N TIVES B52 aaa dd. Ge. Ms 616 Tayon ar. brick Pe careot cid —2— 3 — 1 er, Ph OR a teen h stone fr a a situa v- 8 m erate wage tak work! 0 C. K. Jones & i ee — Ange and Park Aves. own on 222 t desirable buildi nite Sepiember 1. “Ad Wash end Carr. Possessi — os * es si. HONEY. Ros scH — e WO good chambermal chara +. 6 Otto D’Am i ggists, 1400 6 er, 4345 N. 13 ster Tower ng lots, — this omce. on tin ;CHMIDT has opened a ne t. f42 30. chi - och ds want ANTE ee ee Druggist, Bro arrison Ave Se ae ea es a Bonsack & V — . by ma establishment at Opened a new sto Ww . ap. ad. of” — foul! g nat „Broadway and C . . 88 ’ 8 — 3 * ogel, ould be pleased to nt at 718 Market st. ve and G giris want sit. to cook u. othe — J . W. O’Brien, D RBAN PRO 2 SINESS PURPOSES ainuing — ses City Tra ug D—A situat tomers. AN Kk. Call at £106. iron or dq or da on J. W. Tomt „ Druggzist. 1727 Cas PERTY FOR OR R OSES. and repairing y Trucks. |b English aad G 108 by * boy of | V i ED—y a nizhly ‘Wash st. . ohrde, Phar s Avenue. OR SALE. ! KENT—Office * AIN AND ase erie erman in 7 L apeakia, position as edacated m 8A tt g bu s and "4 SPR th ne ana a grocery & | sis teacher! youn . Wm. R. Grant, Dru acist,18th and Bento * At Webs er Gro | bank. iiding. corner 4th 1 Franklin Ba ; UCE STS. is.o can give the best of 2 2 — — hook-keeper? 14 school. gad. } U. F. A. Spilke ad 8342 Olive St ess f Larter ry 2 Se ee „ Morgan. ind. at the R FURNACE has dhe. f . 1 — gt ret. 4. C. 2 . r, Drag 50 ° .6 rms of house, atin reatest | ~ Mises ANTED- . N. 14 , i — Draggist, 2545 on Chouteau Ave, aia payment if desired. Ad. — Ca upbell & Co., 1015 „aer r . A ‘YOUNG ma trometer delle aa 87 t ie fice. to take Ne WOM ° einsber ve St. BOAR f nav * * 0 tr. n of 19 ‘on - „ this office care pre ( z, Apothec DING. at rg de; horse shes 1 W - mé2 ston streets. ary, Marion and M HORSES A prices ; photograpn this om o. -shoeing pref come useful in E * cate by educa 7 ND VE 14032 Ad See of wenthe — eferred. Ad ob nglish Branthes; ted Indy a ANTED Thos. S. Gl 2 HICLES: ST.—One ams 4 Co.'s rere ee YO r 1% years’ exver.enc are S. Glenn. D : rooms fo fur. and tw gallery 215 N eather at R. UNG man bl, this ntry; firsi-class Xperience; ss 1 Chas. G „Druggist, 2388 * r rent. wiin board o unfur. orth Fourt F. bim will pay $10 office. references. pplv. 267 . Gulath, Druggi g Washington Are. PASTURE Wanted. 1424 OLIV 18 a street. 23 a situation to to any one ro Ad. CRE? ANTE vo. — ST. BREWE er's earn procuri UNG lad * Pfeifter, — * Carondelet Ave. Peruns wg, pg pam | convenienc 4. eden with of 4. . ‘rooms, nicely = peeers. sep setalices, 3 — 2° „ress N. ee — es or ern. | m 1 ke wishes po-ition as — N aS streets. » Broadway and Salis more stock e St. Charles r ure, twelve mil . ent and day boa board: every 1 anny 8 rs, and panting A wholes n of 16 would lik K. objection to lea agile — age athe si. at relephone N sited land, ple for one month; ock-road, 100 he es 15 rders accom. car-load of Litehfi eau buy 100 ts to ale house. Ad. N e 9 in £0 . this ofice. m5! ving the city; bes es an Numbers take b nt ot good wat good stubbie and ad or 5 1 1 CHOUTEAU (purest in the eld Reservoir I A* in ide job ~ 63, this o me OU™N 9 tot ret AV ray ANTES Business D orses at 52 sr and good meadow spaci AV.—Dick branch offi market) at oe r of kind — NG lady. wh pay ‘ epart month; 2, cattle $1 25. fences ; for parti ous rooms son Mansi office and w our new eference. ‘had wante 1; siti o loves lit , oe Geteber, 1682. Wihte ty b e ne 1 cemte per 10 ce ‘of een, Wire ——— “Toad track. Righteeath Tad Clark COLORED ds AR ie citandcrayon drawing ‘20 AT, it ] 8 Pr rere will be the best h of OA ard; 6 ' JAMES 19 vrivate famiiy shes employmen Ad. Miss Laue El exverience : best ref 2 501 mete — on Gann not be res est atten- RDING at 812 iT A. SMITH & . Adaress 1220 attena horse 11 e Ell-wortn, I ret — icula ages that mi ponsible for ween; Chestnut CHELL’S a SON. N. 16th et. and buggy; age . » Ithaca, N . PERSONAL Louis mn gag 4 might oecur.’ For further vob — board $2 75 . Terms $3 50 per 4 fruit — M — Fre A , YOUNG man of 17 — ; ih BELP WAN 3. ggg e. St. USE, . l nen | ar very wag situation TED— a Adverti Ter S. W co OBERT SG d can gi on: well as driv MALE 8 is 5 ms: M ‘ r. Eight HMIDT give reie acquainte ef , TEADY ( inserted ni of a purely personal a For Sale. B. eis . S80; pee days. snd Pine sts. | he would be estavlishment av edanew steve. sue pon deal mit 22 J K. 8. 1053 Clerks and Sai ana a of ten cent er head of * Personal” a5 nature | All advertisements — OBESE HE eee *. Ir. LO * K n 5 W —ͤ— . 47 i * ' — — 8 * nae act pani 8 for twenty-one wv the rate | Dispatch Telepho can be sent through Po in small 2 rooms, 8 can secure board 8 A — sh uur HOU z. BUI Sm omice. “443. or any Riad of wer as driver of | —— gooa ref. 1. te th retal! groc 7 — ; ' panied by moi ords. Matter | h phone Offices. & . St- | be aken W e family where n single or en suite L. Bens n 83.3 for sale at a lib LDING STOCK+ * yo Kk. Ad. ©: ANTED 74. this office ery eier i] mail. ley may be sent arian ead of paper. * ee list at the office. 118 est end of Pine st 0 1 her lore wil , 83. Meinst. 32 eral discount, by J. | aa. she 1 — N ' pid a to travel and mb. , 4 OLA n dhe. . s Z. 61, this f B. 96 anand Engli olesale ho PP vi9 8. 6 or old- sell good i CQUAIN UGGIES, barou wo I nandsom The „ this office. & sh; not afraid use; th st. established Ss Om 0 = A widow — oy a discreet you — ae wagons. Large 18:01 surreys and E nm ag, with —— rooms, en suite, unf ny B ” Louis Mutual House B* a man. in the a 1 * 9 MAN vante as er an rea 78 ally meet young n part of oi. y. w ng lady or N. 9th st. assoitment at Sil- s. 1108 Choutea s boara; all mode ur- uilding C0. 51 om ay in Ke quor business; 10 le house: wage as entry clerk . 7 , th.s office. fl gent in the 8 ee SaLE—A sound and A= rn con | Builds Loans 5513 Walnut st . ——— ntucky distilleries 8 — — yo * E at at al ERSONAL— . N wagon and h nd zen le fa ly. ouses on e large and ‘ oPY! ; , „„———— — Pero ison 0er b he Inquire sof, Freda, Myers” at 2 BOARD WANTE 857 eee ST wisnes engagement; rapid and r R. — 1 * ave word wh ea friend . Cor. “ath ana Gu * ‘gs Cloth * cD. TRICTLY * 59 correct. om of K carrlag — —— washing —Germ SALE-—160 s pr r gent. wife a nut n or barrel na liquors SO „ Brewing Co at the you nntij u an Friend J surreys econd-han? a 4? pret-rred. Add nd two chiidr — „at T. Julian Sm the bottle. AA — Commercial ee — ANTE meeting yourself... Wednesda ohn: Cannot Z Fong ~ Ihe nd new carpi y AN’ ae. n Smith's, 518° Wal- nd night all Commer ooks. b shan E appoint a reer ggles, coupes, r TyIAges, W ANTtD—A rel » this office. 120 » 513 War 1 year. Write 1 2N. Third ;open Cora — — ERSONAL er by letter. F place of | Gi) and two thre skeleton waxon ockaways. dren, n ellable pa ty t 8 3 wa. or circulars. ref boy want AN! Ahe 8 riend Kat Ibird’s. 105 e spring w . one pint. | * *! ner a good o board fo give ates as bark ef. reqal ed to cook NIE! at ‘hei ou h Ff e. S. 3d agons plat c oflice. school. ur chil- U. rkeeper; ed A in sm — J. sh i. oe “hie W — State pries. X. STORAGE SITUATION — — r = pply at 514 Pine el.; aay a — . shands, Caf mess- seven yea 4e bay buggy —— EST — o has thirt some good aiters. a hing on @ 412 — S's Louis National Ba old. Apply to ye a, aoe horse, BOARD AND ; — — a tor furnitu Ad. C. Se ibis 1 . by party F IVE experi — ——— 1 PERSONAL SUNDRIES aaa eta Yr — 2 2 “waron. ¢ estnut sts. 812 om ANT G WANTED. — — olaski. 60 Pine s “te and lowest 4 man and wife wa — ve.2600 Wa — vets at Unrig 0 KR. ° - Miller, our-horse, che ED— — cok nt vl ° — Dispatch — — de sent through Post Thos’ Bi Ales A fine Tiakes a Ad. 28. and ebild near —— Par! —— 3 DGE ROTICES. this office, th beg business; good r 8 2 — woov eee 8. 5b head oy . ces. & . 5 S. Rielley, 26 7 Lacled apfor cash. A and 7 — ark preferred. ll ad , ITUAT - 8435 d. C. 90 urniture M ted. Caro b paper 0 ee list at the OR SALE—Bs ede av. 812 2 pply to yj AN | ED—Situati l vertisements ATION wan „av. 58 anufa turing Co ndelet Avenue ash 0 n . bro e —Bay mare. or boarding- on as firs'-cla: Dispatch can be sent th cigar and ea to drive who „ 1633 Caronde ingtoa & LL crs : e to city. gen le ng-house. as cook ch Tel ro mv o confecti lesale 6000 — dressing Mf. oui ge bone Oy ca oe cana Rear 3427 — 3 well \ ANTED—«# furnish 614 Market st. * hotel | head of ae Offices, See Peeters Aiton hy 405 Address W., wagon. Cun furnish A tinner wanted at 1001 Franklin av he 3. Barnett, 30 y caiilpg OF Ad- t nglish N . with! shed r 4 the ce bo | » mss 1 812 — — : 2 Locust st. ad- | oF * — indies eg mes sand riding equi terms, Ad. By, squares of Lincol without board . PRoal 8" of trust by x 290, NO. 1 shoemaker wa ANTE ai per week: 1 ST —-Roard and lodzi webaee Cantons we harness a , complete ents | 7 OUNG n x squares of Liacoin School. State | Sent A meeting of this oN LEAGUE OF | . ſer & Narbe Je leather n en Kk. Hen al oan altv, and up- | N. rd in a qui chili wa all. Ail 7:30 p. m de „ wanted b m43 ARBE re, 7i7 N. less Locust st. 7 g bought ury A. Har y in this or in style and 69, thi julet family. A nt a room il member „ at the C Friday aged 18; good * —— K wan ed to ain st. Dr 0 daress by N Jac Hammel, 704 Pin ae ether werent. | = sofics. £20 . Address, stati — 4 LODG s are invited to ental Sere | ee ; Rood recomme — (col undays 2 — | WEN al card ft 5b. 30 I OBERT sch est. 12 arket. — ng terms, LODGE Fer f attend. 3 r 8 005 AF vassing ping 4 ler from New York no he would bi 25 r anew sto HOvS : riday aoe * second san *x— and third * ION wanted to dri e BRE: C oT wanted at 2818 B d ite et CALIFORN A ports. sn oe Peet e Pleased to see bis old cus'om A, where SES. ROOMS, ETC., WANT mine. ao corner of — security. 44. O59, this n IRST-CLASS rodney. Bp — retalied ener les, A Had ustomers 7 , 8 ED and » this offi refs. o and work ma LS wa and Market at wholesale pri ngelica ana b TON and b : WO fturni = . ITUATI ce. m43 r small do genera! n to make and ot : ces at ran- stylist arness, shed and —— ON wan work. 4 al uphel te nd lay ca N. s he INE !aundrving. Bieyer's, 5th | canine ALale ab igo © er eats ane K. ak e rooms want= PRO — — work: — r 00D 7 I —— st. $15 Was! 11 =e ＋— 609 — equal to E 113 Leeustet. 425°" aravely W 4s IED - “ this « Mice. 1 terms and lo- R FESSIONAL. office. m eer: given 1 — 2 of on st. — — furoiture wanted — uington av. Mis me st., 312 ast- , or hou . GR«E ? Ad. C. 58, — niture Co at 1427 N 7 - — 10 rooms: sekee sENE, 3 Ir. as this IX m8 . arm go te 36 souri_ Steam Laundry. FOR RENT-R mee | cars; references. S . > 311 North Ninth st.. 8 a ei brakeman; yard es eos Ho —— DE clothes dved 8 laine oe os . e. OOMsS. price. N. W Jd. 2 nged: state 1 es to | alto 8 — tees ae . this office. im sapeciqness 8 at preferred: TI A v an 16 h. 58 use No. I. Christy av pateh Ti sr varie and renov * advertis ANT . Pust-office ation and | Tbeum l attentio e same. & ases IT - given. C ; -FIViu ; * py mall. ty in sheet-m ated. Di ements can 5 ED—Four — 2 ea alism, neural n paid to th a specialty as j nitor or 7, more harness 4 of catal) New musi usic; price 5e spatch esent thr keep: f rooms. furn ses. Private cia, sores, e treatment of Unien De watchman,n -makers at catal gue to E. T. Jett. . e nd der head Telephone Offices. & ough Post- neighborhood ; family of five: amhed for heuse- ofice. By Nate reatanens roe. alesis: eet 2am *. A een en W Wann 3 aa 4 ’ Se rand music denier. * of paper. ee list at the ANTED—Paratsb arate Z. 57. this 3 800 to iatarce treated By wes 7 5 my Sirus 5 pee m3 ret. Ad. 1214 Cass av. Milburn — Oat up finished wor 8 — dium, re la KNEVETT, epiri N. KIGHTH ST tome a with 1 by aulet ae . 821} free. aan ins: — Call — — on receipe: — or 1 * * grobe * * young man who ANT. br ee ADY 1728 ANTED—A ames, etc., previous to removal. OS Sean | HOO Gator see her custo: » where sh rom 610 Oliv TED—Em st. 843 . ANTED-—38 n days. ¢ ttractions for Key to removal. wi h bo 18.—Nicey f Fanciers’ PIGEONS E oe e would be ple 4 and man ployment; unt veri ix first-clasp yoch st. mes Sund to Wm E N T eytesviile F ard;day boa urnished r a ders Agence — wanted. Ww MOVAL—Th ased and willip agement of ho erstands the care Furnit enced furnit varnishers st E. Hill, presiden uesdav, Ocieb air, five ~ 14 WASHINGT rders accom ooms UY THE W y. 47 Union M estern N sismppi V e offices of t refs. A gto mae my rses, am a good ure Co. 15th ure packers and twoe _ A — nn SHINGTON AV modatea, Bu HITE. 7A arket. maß] Deen re ppi Valley Tr he St. Loul “Sa in en ae — driver TED indivi =." ENTE! 2 CHO ooms for e New Stewart. valuable prese and get a | M e new Cotton E arfboat, foot mpauy nave TED—Sitaati av. and Ul at-einge Carp 8 8 N BUSINESS 916 UTEAU AVENU RIE — tee, ae ae ain and Wal xchange, 8 of Kim str wach ae nom Pd hoe on S Sac. — - SS CHANCES single o nisbe roo ENUE—El NDLY INN— nent, local. 1 nut streets , southwest co eet ce. m43 layer; good ANTED— Fialey — = - . ren room, on fir: egant u “1 Ie. : m Clean, airy lodgin ground fl rner of W ANTED— oo l we ve sto m58 ANT 1 advertisements can be 1 1 1 6 PIN r bath and g; — — — 3 ide and 18e. 1 ba bee) — ENRY P WYMAN or, will ee ber tte Sek * a small family sa lode ond Car —— 4 1 corner of spatch Telepho sent through P t ) 3 unfu —Nicely furnis fruits ‘AN DIES way. 126 Se retar! -C. rr to wo » who is o Cavin ugh. OMAN é hed bond Canton gi (home m — ry. 73, this ean give firs rk on sh Sia Se ee ae ene 20 = of phone Offices, S 3 part. Suita le for light housexees also „ ade), Fren (fie. _m43 e — . thiiainnhinaaaail 3 paper. es list at the 112 12 5 — N 6 r 4 FREE ANTE reference. ox wanted; — 5 OLIVE 8T.— & 1 EG temas co . * OF CHARG NTED—Shia-ton tutd pease uimming Be AN OO Ca-H will b " with or 4 fturnishea roo Nicely furnished he Face pe — has “pened an ow advertisements u B „ 1 a German-A OY wanted 1. Swimming B emmy experien coats this 10) $5 per her | location eonaral. aving 1 1 without nord. 213. oO tenants: uid be p eased ta ce his 7:6 Marketer.” ‘where anted,” for eithe oe bene 8 — end | erf or It mance | — bet e * 2 ofies Ca aetna ANIE ——— ation cent ying 7 CHESTNUT * ANTED— s old cust .. where male o r situati refs. Add al and So iquor b 2 1 5 a. m. 161 : il at 2217 I RELIA ral. © 55, ESTNUT A small omers. r female ons or help ress K. 98 uthern III ouse ac- OY wri * An — ARLE brsiness man, w room for ye ot. Nicely fur. fr price and size. Pew in good ord charge. Ali e—will be inserted wi “= OUNG man . nois; frst-ciaes H. M. Brock 5 a good hand to ad ANTEL Co., 803 N. ith ot, aber OF with the Weste capital, Er ng hn 3 Wider rent furniture f „ other “Wants,” net ¢ — L Ota —— stent. e g . — e : ive. 123 rn Win 601 For ping. with or os s, and xceeding „ C. 47. this porter in ec’, run 0 7 VALLEY e | roem: very d mel: furnished reat—A large, b . this office. 820 privilege of rooms for hous ture, ten ce not of a busi y= men oftice 143 ere generaliy usefal errands and UNG is wiilin —— E—Waatea: SILK CULTURE and wife; roe tar two or recond-story — buying. Ad 2. at nts each inserti a a grocery or Pen like » situ N on e and wages exp Address by athe age himsels ing just ee pre mulberry * nursery owne EN- 5 a mode ate. 113 three gente, or rons eee e ae pateh hasa my on. The Post in botn; + ry goods sto ation as cle | ane st. wél pected, J. G. H N ret. — e * gent — . ch large Dts- 22 peaks German 12 4 15 ars’ rk ina arris & Co., ager, No. 205 L soos sale. P ees on shares — who 1205 WASHINGT any othe r city circulat y Hotel. 1438 and Eng Ho rien OY, abo 418 N 12th st.. 8 of. C. Barricel m seed back pa ON AV.—Nicel — MUSICA r paper in St. Lo ion than lish. ilk ce — ut 14 years oid RIT# mef P ay eee 12% | rior: also other r cely furnished — adapted for small uis, and is speciall OUNG en», nied at 716 Pine st. with good ref — RITE me for far Talat 2 OLIVE sr ooms. 813 2 * 1 advertise y ane eee OF nee Rovere s 80 — erence, H OOK ca for mere ear Rolla J and price front -——Neatly f 8 — os ead. To ments un 8 ndustrious, ent habits, t HMIDT OK ca r IZ 22 e . Sen NOS artis Ls . . Re sas — e. Rolla, Thelps 130 OLIVE 8T.—N sangeet | PIERING’S ** Erber g. 1108 Olive street. o clock must be handed ia ee, = 0 ever, Osrigie, Nl. F. O. box’ . care of (NE #008 — to see his old c.siomers: TaNntTé — ta ' 705 a we doctor's aie board: en fur. front 7 SA 8 ORCHESTKA. ian UNG man. very rel xilv. 843 ba wanted 2111 Clara — BUSINESS re ee yarders wanted; also B imer & Weber's zu Wot Chamber rs may be left ote ant & Pisce in jabie and a sood WO bo av. #1 — — SS FOR SALE. POR Bes — — also 1 AT specialty. 1 N. Fitth street. Lessons on SITUATI — to pone: : good a mill; is 22 one ag — at Med ey bth E WHIT and gi room auftal somely fur » OBC. BE : ons on ONS WANTE . eyer. Vari . W. ex- |. and ones eae Loca — Buy the New Stewert. (v s net 6; terms reas navle. 13 or two gents; A Offic , the pia ES. NG married : . Box io. but en boys fo at once CO — Stewart. . able prese and get a 1 50 1 INE bath * n pianos and est ow ’ at c no uner ap ss B mentin man would lik 843 609 8 experienced h r drawing br FOTICE erti:em nt. see e) ST.— N asion av.: fF musical Hecken q ook-kee genera any capacit to - Second st ands need ushe*; none CON ent ad- 1 eat! E esi instr lauer pers. at 1 labo y com get em - Th ap” ne m A sickness. ‘St ry 1 eg sale cheap — 1 5 16 aera T ar. ras N 21m — 4 Strahl's, 4 Mon — N. ame eer a! 9.8 F heaters anif A — ot hard word, Best re 1 — 5 ASTED e Laitaer eas — — 2 8 reicht L Wg K. 89, this office n accou T 8T.—N — —— mery st. Gall or send : 6 wma 117 urn: os: all Ir this office. 20 reference and not —A boy | OR SALE — nt of | floors and beck roun icely furnish eo 3 li or send AN Washington kinds and : s if requi A. Lisener n me frame — excellent busines esirable dr th, etc. sli oard, at $5 an rst and se family eener of m man of 17 = p. dy of the proprie 4 siness; reasons rugstore, deine on es $13 d $6 per week; eo EDUC — 7 tv. wants | mp 4 „— age, man o wholesale or —— — like @ positio Miscen Schum, 8. w. cor u h particulars seling death 520% OL VEST. we a ATIONAL. “a ikaw a 2 bes- ou inten hous. OC a 100 MEN — —— an Marke 5 dress R 868 urnished ll ee. 1 N * num — NG * . 0 t. to 0 t. 8 0. room adve eravle. man wan 0. sto - RSALE.— First. cl ss saloon; a — 1 5 5 GL We sT.—Fi 6 for rent. | Dispatch 7 nenn g can de sent thr , 4 practical and ex — — de — tee gg at any leg uma eer — Open singe beds oo House. 1025 — as e e, 00d chance tor 2 bene Fins fowr van parry a | Mad of pa r Foes | Setierarame es mela, Ory care Feralnah . Wh | ce eg e rn 600 16 Union rn * aso one — ean, lere. the omer southera exposure, also * Der. ist al the n — O ive st m36 „ Care Feruina a | , groe: o — delivery w . wt ns ae ar et 4 „cheab. Appl large : r small. ure, furnish ITUATION nd SITUATI — ee — and w o hes hat at! agon for are 8 se bal! interest! — 183. LUCAS FLAG One or tw 5 NKLIN — oe wae es a in olllee 8 94 years ex ONS WASTED—FEWAL poet — 2 22 of werk. ere, = — 8 ng a £0: n the il 813 » handson o dell * N . ‘UD wATHE- 7 ANTED—Sit eK perienc 4 ES. XPE . hea'th, not ale to ation’ 80 reason for eet tux bed 2112 CLARK ely furnished. © wil h —— day and night « hwent corner Pow Bult. 1 thor. wah gree tomy = 5 — Markel et. — and Saleswome E with reseresee, ©. porter wnted 5 ‘ing e urs. C. Jame ad — < AV.—Thi — e r smell wages. A n NACES and — 0. , ir off Address, 4 Septem son. — les; ¢ ily, or unfurni ree rooms to sm F. I begia Sep- adress A B. refs.; will w Ss, soft coal. 1 fire-plare heat ae ANTED—T — 3 FOR SALE—MIS 3 ars pass dor. . to xenis; —— tam- ’ C. KOs* r a Clerks „1406 Franklin a ag ANTE 15 and il? ¢ heaters ‘for — \ aha tote % yee experterced new and int Al hoor soe ar aerate 21 32 CLARK AV.—TI 28828 nh Ul 8 1 eee 2 oe nee 1 get proatable. Adi Tee grea ape * l adverti — housekeeping. ree rooms 00 ng ull 1 ATION by ay — — C. 8, this office. m city a.m. 2 e. Appl en ; peeve e tees 125 Ce. or eoun- ply al Dispatch T isements can be sent throu h Post- 223: 3 “SCOT Nr 103 for light one Ua lly 4d bag wholesa ra Se — Datios a — 1.44 a Ww ANTED—a this office 2 elephone Ofi g 9 ost- O first fl or Fo .r elevant Eve OLIVE S 5 soffice. 37 ds house; lle, — and Seamstres Mak young man 18 head of paper ces, See list at the 2328 CE for $18. mis rooms on the | #20: pg Se meg commence ig <omirich YOUNG m ae YOUNG woman w scan teen oP Mn A reference, 0. 1 — Aang 25 years of age 3 ; ° 4 5 ) fo es § r a — ante „0 use UY 28 — ‘ber ST. Two or ihr i An RD NAND Senin ping: fh ony od 5th, 1882. ae d country 4 standing wish — * ay 1. — with Soca — W ib C. 2.2222 — Adaress, 5 THE WHITE )A 20 roms tor nice s ee pleasant | teact in ibis city DERSON, wove sta‘ionery $5, | t#Y 8 wages no ohject where he can learn situation al 2829 Frankl! Pk or cbildren: etz stabie and man io orive wago Buy the New Stewart.” At 1l4 Ne 6th st. and get a |‘ UNS. Eaar anc and Gar on walltemity. | write up a. tu iestons to bie 1 MIDI Republican office. uh given. Ad. Coun- PF er. mi e ty-fourth and Lueg“ . Wm. Mit ise pnd citand 06 — — te wart. * present. 8 a itchen nt el „Las and ba oms on gs os a tual bus s pupils d and expe iIDDLE-A . a un- [m: by ithe da mate few ANTS m. Mitche re. Twen- Fo SA — . ) vertisement o ee ad- rate ely furnished; th, with bed econd Specialty in ne stanta „ having rt ke t-AGED gentl ; Dest ref. Wwe vic soln a more en * * Carts il m2 A portab een ln hom 813 locality room and emplo obtainia etioas them eper and 0 eman, & LN. 16th st na fitting — Fook 4 and m:n wt N in gooa order. able Buffalo F 5 good; terms yment.’’ F situations f Dak n an en rtect ace practical book - IT m46 as Watre. m: „t 16th and G EKW I Ad. C. 71, orge; pew and 2827 1786 mode- or those nO! 80 xagement ountant, is d UATION as ANT ; ratiot sts, OR SALE kd. C. 71, this office and row AV Call or ad out of much an or with some esh ous of yea: dress DTU eak at [—A Ne 5 £5 i aut fu „cor. Gl a mas refs. C. 46 je ot as ste house; ‘8’ ee : or cloak ars. experiene * che- p. ‘Thos o. 1 second ha Or tw: sents rnhished roon asrow av.: pl 829 . „tis Office * employm salary nee; firet-class cutter; hod ‘ten 9a m. 862 Appiy at office of ed rewspaper sis was Yon 3s Haggerty, 510 W nd city truck. ladies; Dos or man and wi 1, southern — eas- Pri . HENDERS rey “ity eal - m3 ent: best W Anten- ret Aa. N 7 ten . e of Post-Disr Canves- 1 } SAUCE A ash ngton av ’ 565 ra it desired: fe, or sin posure, — ival end P ON, 2 2 esman; refe se A situatio 2. t. 0 ATCH before und. 4 dodr and ood Seon tn a : 28 837 A terms med er. e Gent. or 0 II N 7 — roprietor . 79. this o r to — wing by the da n as seamstr : Wann corner 5th and combination lo and safe, doub e )KGAN T te. 813 0 SON'S 9g) Co : Artar mee. £37 and jobbers y. C. 8. th — * to o elde ou to try a bh. Mar ket ats. ck. cheap. Nor — le — — cious : oom: ¢ le gant re sid ren day and ot¢g 7 mmercial Coll 10 D a you . ® is offi 240 ao teurant 7 for 10 to 1 ce dinaer fro * w Fo ALR chwest ard. sal rooms ha „„ the! — 10-919 N Thirc oe where: bas had ng man aced — — 2 _Housekee . 625 Morgan st. ots at What m 2 tot terwa ; 0 ith first Ving street ir., inelud A ZISS ar Write f irc Bte3 | ad office: good six years’ 20, here —— pers. —— 0 Cheer Res- * one enue ‘French ‘ zentie class boar expo ur ing ANNA P or circ: ff * ve man: e Aver or else- LADY UNG m e floor sim the e oe iat | poodles men A fe er 4¥A Kind P. cor tare te. i — — 27 r — ' an who has had : . at 727 8. 6th Bt is, the Mace boarders — . , partiee t Findergarten reo T'S Select se rence. F. Il. this | centieman of situation as b witm@m experience in the OR sae x 81. 2 3 15 EASTON av. anted. 113 a) acs pens Sept. 1, 1882 bool an 8 — „21. this et children. A means: noo” ——— 7 : office. s62 a daily news in 2 5 — FLEGI ; + 2906 0 Canin: — lector or tor thre pply at 317 jections . ora payer. A T.. ur work: g r ron PE RATING AN’ : ‘Lmao 4 St, cor. 8 ce. r lessons and will | 1 Y ca nee at N — ler, coal office’ Morket sr i p Man. 5 N 3.—The R a N a ae is Odice per; N ineiligcent pring. H OR “A tcois, 88. find 9. 1224 Was office. | faci ets, efford hooi, cor ran 4 go on the ro ation, 57 a old. w woman, wi ELP W Eee AE 6 60 e e steel Fal 2 ua samen vow win | Rosttinns. “there tea is young men aud girly the be: we fa ‘min of experignes with chila'em or "wore Se Tn end tases years ANTED-FEMALE. te. Inquire as wanted s. deltv- Fon RENT- mprovemen ts niurnished telegraph sa good d Ors ands Osh y ANTED— nees. Ad r cracker . 70, this or small er widow H Building 25 ot K. W Fo „ at lowest m NT—Thre jor grad omicers a emand fir ecuring A #ituat 0 74. t Y office. 47 private er. ousekee . x, Reom 408 T arket bl housekeepin e ar four nice summ nates. Students constantly 8 operators. pen old as assistant ‘on by 4 young 0. A OUNG woman family. All ad —— — 886 OR SA emple ICES anne of * in southweste rooms for light er rates until furt will ne rece pplying to ns | 4 — and quic® at book keeper man 15 years 7 er: is nerve wants a posit vertisements S's will trade S birds, Mexic r a C. 89 av. : — Benoa tour W ANI KD—A te her notice. 8 Special ‘ess B. 90. this offi, 1 Salary a oes good * e children’ cut 4— — housekere pe Dispatch Teleph can be sent through No stranger ah Yellow canaries. 409 g. ch st.” OR aT. 628 50 * arnished if | gon or Nev r coe ject. Ad- — ai city reference. “Address C. head of pa Offices. See list — — should | story parlor bedroom. and thre ewton J Plicatio ool at C gat a es ee Ba Ge ss C per. at or eav roo edroo — on ns u . Mitchell's Pure ve vee oy without & a : fatal art ass a ni. on —＋ — aire - —— Cuba, Mo. 3 8. iene, A SITU 8 . 5 — 2 neral Ho N 0.7 rr 70. t's UREST stra . ‘ 1 i. I10t shed —— — re 2. 1— ATI 5 — 17 Wash — —— 3 2 gn with and! Dome white leghora OR Ri RENT—Two = h St; private LOST AND FOUN — — — 68, this office. © achman; first — d. N — respectab e — ingion a and rauges a+ 1 1 — one tor 18. 46 Oli ca chicke ° nishea ms, second ND. enced pa or pars) irl =a visita Ge o. 6's ve st ns. segs or one room ret seuthern ex floor: one | OST—A ator want in er. kaleo 148 ug na oung irl t do — a neral Ro —— mted. 1405 posure, with raum B pair of s Year: willl 2 situatio miner and Ni 0 usowork. ° 2 OK d. 1% Papin bath, 816 roadwav s pectacies — ng to le n for mx decor- K-81 MPETE: — 2 1A OS hand. grades, new and 2 r Second no aa e | ee gee 1 The hone Saturday, on AKRTED-—Si ave w+. Louie. = eo or one —ͤů—ů — 8 war, for ST women wanted — tho. 6-40 gains or and. for second- neé@r r of an a tines eavin nest on tuati. C. 75 all or erman 1 to do R ere. 1208 great t rent very 2 1 bath AN house, con aa: 130) K at 46 Bro — will | en mer oy or cede by à praciical aa t. o. address 1411 gir! to do 0 IRI site ot taur apply reneral ous 8 RT SCHMIDT Olive stree Wön RE’ e. Ad. G. 50, private family, % all . Mrs. a ~ O, 88. thie ogee eee meer on Cooks, Franblin av. — 5 6 years gane@ : bas t. RENT— tbls off ily, give whom n + this office ; best er house vor x — 0 2 5 cetablishment at 71 2 partly fur Plex gant fr ce. 18 F mar concern — refer- Won 3 in family of ＋ $s 4 be D nt at 1180 love and y ishea: n ont room, untur July } r Bros. in nv o certain no —1 nere * ie Cc wants 4 * RL i fee leased to see his old where | three inrge win twb ‘nes . oe ae ette Parks! vath of $135. 184. of $1,000, saver, te 0 — —— hen dad — Oooh. — 8 — A — cook, wash aud irom | 262 Grows wor: tn age of 15 an’ a te — f Ta. 2. 66, this — | August Inet, ‘and. was hesware li erences givens private fam lve and driver grt le 2 sp 4 = wie German —— — a F they are « or warn any and the Ist TU . Att hele er wants can give atry hotel. bY u e ne Gia, 10 ts Fe- 8 hereby ying any all per- Si ry N » 913 Locust y ve £004 refe a youne red. A general house wor Re 3 ‘of } g blag on said 4 by a you tot. 139 rences. Gig a in person at 826 * German ae ere 8 2 — 8 | es of cows an and a ae wen & 82 — — 22 sl Ws ~ re la — — 2 at. 168 a 2 ae 1 a tor tamiiy of tw ; ai 8 Pes 3 E er per 7 N i 1 * 5 . : 5 ribly —.— East . rd le av 5 33 tine room of a = 3 * 2 5 ta 7 2 ; * ; = * . st. ; : 4 * : 8 1 Ea * a ee 1 ae Bees | 7 we id 8 8 * * 1 . ' % 2 N. ’ a 5 pe 2: or . $x ane ph SAB 4 - ef 2 * = 2 . A. FB S he , pe
Page 7
TATIONS WANTED-FEMaLE, I Ar WN rmx. fe LAND WARRANTS. 2 — — — General Housework. — — — Miscellaneous. SPECTABLE youn I nurse; willing to Go Sone toying es Seer Creme ow mighis. Callat No 1308 N llup st. #52 10% German girlat 1019 N. 19th st.; must un- RI, to do ttle work . derstand cooking. s66 wanes. 626 Beaumoat st. ANTED—Girl tor 8 housework; small Nd, respectable girl wan wants to V family. Apply at 29:6 Laclede av. 866 ining. Call for two days at 83 Clark ay nN AN | ED—4 competent girl for general house- SITEATION wanted im a m I family wors, to go to Aiton, III. Apply to Perrin 4 Swedish 2 ty Mee been in this count ith, 200 ive st. £66 woinonths and di aie 09 Speak English. but ire ; “ — , TANTED—Good working hv isekeeper. l ewered. 852 : oth jady. copying to do at home: — AN ED-— Good steady housegirl, at 622 Wal- l . 51 this o e. = pan V “bu: 75 £66 a N/A! —A god girl to assist in general house- arefined and educate! lady, as clerk in — in the count — 3 ‚ { ry; the ri ht one wiil find mail.store. Z. — 852 zar home. Ad Box 203. Louisiaos, Mo. (6 a tadv, as correspondent, Cop’ ist or ANTED—Serv ' nera . at om -e or bus.ness house; first-class ref. VAI N. 6th na * e — —— 7ANTED—Good cook and for general . YD girl wishes « place to work auring the da wo k at 27/8 Morgan st. m66 e N nivohomertnight; any kind * his office. 852 g ot work. Ad raNTt D—At 3116 Lucas av. a good German girl : — EEINY-Wipuineenen for gener I housework. mis DY Of education and refinement, un —ů—ů— lug F en and must. wishes ® poster N A.! ED -A good gir! tor general housework at anion for la or governess for small eniidren ]!“ 26 8. High st. mé66 J. 44, this office. m2 ANTED—Relable woman for general house- os family to do chamberwors and tak work tu small family. Apply at 8419 Shenan- carcot chi dren for moderate wages, Z. ah t 1 . : ANTED—Gir) > a general housework for O good chambermaids wants a place. geitieman & German preferred. An- 7 . 0 Nee -. a5? 5 ae Ad. a 1Ve Wi h refs., between 6 and s ONlock. 2620 Mills O wantsit. to cook, wash And iron — gener’! house-work. Cal! at 2106 Wash 3 — © C. &. this oMce. 852 — — Launaresses. A’ IED 3 2 hivhlv edacated young lady, ew — ———— )ᷣñ̃—̃— fU—－mẽͤ —k ˙ eee se ee ee pos tion as teacher in country school, or as ee washer wanted at Esthetic Laundiy, No. 8 mt book-keeber: very best ret. Ad. G. 68, thish¥ N. 14 hst 567 2 8 ir WOMAN to wash, Apply at once at 1817 ANTI — Situation by a woman to take care of) rt stau place. a67 buiiding. Aa. C 70, tnis office, m52 * ANTED—At 8626 Deimar ay., first-class iaun- ANTEi)—sitiation vy educated Indy as teacher ar- ss with good references; none other need in English branches; ears“ experiences nd 7 etlon 10 country; firsi-class references. Ad, hy ANTED—Two soo women t wash and two His office. m2 1 good women to iron, at Esthetic Laundry 8 DUNG ladv wishes po tion as 32 . 4th ste at once m7 ö petent tio teach the Koc ish branches and i A NrED- immediately, a No. I laundress; will no objegiion to leaving Lhe city; best of 3 2 n this once. md! N e best wages. Occidental Hotel, 4th and UNG lacy. who loves little children. desires osition in family for Envitsh branches; pen- Cooks, Etc. ‘ crayon drawing some exverience: best ref- — . — — Oe ces. Ad. Miss Lillie Ei wortu, Ithaca, N. T. N SiEADY woman w nted t) cook for small fam- — — a iy. Ap, at 8llChestnut st, 868 : STEADY girl to do piain cooking and general HELP WANTED—-MALE. N housework wan ed; good w-+ges; call Vriuay Ee A ICR Irn ons 1727 Caiferniaav. 168 _ Glerks and Sateswomen. ‘OOK, fir t-elses. wante! in private boarding- re C house. 2855 Caron e et ar més ANTED—An experienced retail grocery cler \}):3T-OLAS3 cook wanted a. 511 Wash .ngton av. 168 o — — WII good ref. C. 74. this office. m5! ANTrD—Salesman to travel and sell goods of. 1 cool 7 7 , commission for old-established concern yet eee ee eee WISN. Gihst. 154 — Dec MAN wante i as entry 3 \ 9 ur! to cook. w.sh and iron in the suburbs. Bale house: wages $90. Ad. B. . this * —— ¥ (aii at 417 Olive st., room 20. 88 — — ELIABLE girl for cook and housework; no Coachmen. wash ne? fam ly of four; $12 per month; call at I Pt — — ~ nce. 27 9 Chesinut 81 868 VANTED—A good carri; Se NTED—A gi carriage-ariver. Call at N > “offi _e of Scunmaicer Brewing 60 855 * N oe n n : cx) AN! Ei A 2008 cook tor small ‘ami y: good ‘ rmanent home: none dt com- DLORED boy wanted to cook in small family: Dee ; ent rsons need apply, and ref. required. 1727 ref. reqaied Apply at 514 Pine st. room 57 > ng — 865 4888 2 Waiters. * \NTED—A good woman, middle-aged, to \ ck. 316 N 6thst. Apoly in store. 68 — —— . — —— .. — . ʒʒ᷑ 2 VE experienced waiters. Apply at Unrig'sg 1 N * og: 4 ANTED-—A vegetahie cookimmediatelv. In Cave.2600 Wa hington av. £57 V quire a No. 1506 Morganst . eit“. sts The Trades. N ANTED-—A good cook for smali family; a good — — ne ' bouwe and wages (ffere i. Appiy at 1747 WOOD CARVER vvanteg. Carondelet Avenue s hengton av. 868 are Manufa ‘tu7ving Co., 1638 Carondele 7 ANTED—Girl to cook. wash and iron. with references. 224 Gamble av. 668 TANI Bu—a good cook. wa ber and ironer, at \ A len pice. Broadway near Grand ev. ms eye ttn callin. 5000 tinner wanted at 100i Franklin av. m8 NO. 1 shoemaker wanted. for sewed and ve work, to go n the co ntry. Inquire at Giess- Dressmakers and seamstresses. Marsha I's leather store, 7i7 N. Main st. mot — „ 2 4 4 — — 1 —ů Op gressmakers, with machine, wanted; Foo en — on Saturdays and wages: steady work; none bas experienced eed ak — ou 3 — ands need apply 817 M ran . 860 DLUKED barber wanted at 2318 Broad way. 858 , — LLL Le eh LOL” tl a * IRLS wan'ed to sew on pants, handwork. 828 N. 8 hst. . 21 floor. — RS T- CLASS Work man to make and lay carpets ud do hencral ophel tecing: good wages; stead: Nurses. Ad. A. 77. this office. 858 — — ——— LO — — mat hl ae DOD enisher on ti ruſture wanted at 1427 N. d All advertisements can be sent through Post- st. Mo. * Co. mds ispatch Telephone Ofices. See list at the K (arpeni+rs at schoo! House No. I. Christy ay. bet. löth an J6h. 858 * * ad of paper. WENTY-FiVi& more harness-makers at 415 N. AT reliable and compcvent nurse girl, and Main. — = 10 .ssist in housework, wanted. Apply at ANTE!)—T'wo fiatshers to put up finished work e 1 ond — at Milburn Carriage Factory, Seventh ar EADY gir! wanted for nursing and up-s airs ay. ae wrk Apply 316 Vilve ot. Thursday amd Fri- J ANT«D—Five or six good lamber measurers AM nes: fo mist be wing to work and accurate in fig- gm. Ad ress N. 73. this office. 858 Miscetianeous. 7 ANTED—Tinners: & sortment workers pre-—200O°*BINDERS warten; exrerienced book ferred. Pheil & Bauer, Broadway and Frank-W sewer. Herry Engau, 6 Olive st. ml . 6 3 00D house girl wanted at 2702 Pine st. 571 ANTED— Good “machine hand and cahine = 2 2. — tu ature factory. 1616 Farrar st. ‘IRLS to ſe rn dressm*king, cutting and fitting. ANTED—A good gas fitter ssd plumber: good 1220 24 Caronde etav. mil wi 8 1 af r * 1 ‘ * 5 ere 1 rer CCC * oa 4 steady job. McGinnis & Ingels, Int wanted to assist ein the work of a small fam- ANIED- 470 — — y. 1723 Cafaye te av. mil urge batte and Sundays. Ap -i\TOHEN gi the Mercautile Club. 710 Locust itav. and Lynch st. m58 : at. Appls to the chiet cvok. 871 wo ex Heut five more experie: ced hands reler for jeans pants, to take home; steady work ae S Sthst. 71 * ANTED—Chambermaid. 621 N. öh. 771 av. and Olive st. AN Ib N ep 5 : — La le V OMAN dishwasher, white or colored. 504 Mar- — — kets . mil ans. VII ED—H nd sewers and machine girls on . — — — ODPL — re coats Kear 116 N. 14th. 671 euttl ¢ sude 1 A AA ANIED—An attractive young mtd to 1 a ) 5 2 ’ i. 78. tuis office. Y wanted for doctor's office. Call at 2217 «tive ne = es me : a — 3 : st. bef reid A. im. 161 TANTED — Iwo first-class cham erma ds a Hurst’s Hotel, Four halt Locus: sts 17 YOUNG gril to assist a lady im light heusekeep- Bh ing Ap. al ou e 5423 Olive 971 WANTED-AGENITS. — Wanted ar 7106 Pine st. 866 siairs. @ "ANTED—G oa men to take notes in the coun- try; big commission. Arno:d, 916 Mo gin. SPECIAL NOTICES. VO boys watited at Mabey's bith and Locustd, ~~ — one as delivery and one as cash Ca lat once N OVICE TO -HIPPERS —On and after ee. ANTED ien bovs for drawing b oe ee te ee ceases, but experienced hands need ages PF et Vreight Line will be n at 214 P ne street. 5 Second st. The Laituer brush M’f’g Co. 46 H. BUYDEN, 5 — — —— a OR SAL AS TTD -A bov in the frame ‘din A. Lassner, 911 N. Sher. 261 & shop, dy Miscellaneous. D 50,000 HENRY COUNTY New 6s. g ui 7) ’ 7a . .y , + Twn 5 i 0 Broadwas ; Sing e bed: lic: 3 * BEN f N 1 9 N 1 New 63. per nient. Open day and night. 862 15.000 CLUY OF LOULSL*NA New 6s. MAN to drive a delivery wagon for a retail 5.000 PETTIS COUNTY New 6s. Fro e op who hys had at east eO years’ ex- The 5-20-vear Missouri; . 8 i 1 not ara of work. Ad. g. &, 8 called i. Feces scar . Beptember 1. We will take them at par und interest in exchange for any of the ANTED—Twoexperier ced newspaner carriers nhove named honds, whohave borse 9 n Wako s. Two good .en Vi M. 6. 1 1171 E & co have sometiiny profitable. Apply at this office 213 XN. third street St. Tonis. 1 ale ‘ 7 5 * ; 7 9a. m. 62 e ——— —̃ —p — ——— as young man 18 to 25 years of age Ie Hhinse f generally usetul Ad gre ferenoe, ©. 69. th's office m6? oe MONEY. ANtt)--aA man to arive » agon zx nd atte e Sie, ‘ nd Stab e and ard. Inquire +t the store, — Wall Street Neus. thee pee Lucasey. Wm. Mitchell mé2 NEW York, September 1.—Stocks opened 1 N —— a’ hes * 1 th and Gratiot ste. ak at yc lower and later aeclined 4, and 3 2 — his was followed by a recovery of the lost daly F. 3 . w * rewspaper canvase round, The most active stocks were North. gg Vp at office of POsT-Disratcn before est, Lake Shore, New York Central and Wa- — — ash. Wheat was unsettled, opening & better, 5 * to a a g000 dinner from 2 tot torun — lost the advance and fell off a trifle. cieck for 10 to lb cents at What © Res- rade only moderate. nt. 625 Morgan st. Cheer N ONG man who has had experience in the mail Corrected day by Wm. . i, tle & Co.. Bankers ose peal a nt of a daily newspaper. Aa, na Brokers, 218 North Third si reet. civ. Bis office. sty — —— — J. 8 BUND». “ie W peu Interert HELP WANTED-FEMALE. ave. payable Bid. Ask. KPERIENCED iron porter wented Address, with reference, 0. 56, his office, 162 —— t — 5 — — X6°s of e e joan y K on-! loi 101% Housekeepers, yi's of 1881... 1881 IX. A. N. K F.] Wit | 11d 882 — — ber cent bds.] 1801 . 8 D. & M.] 114760 115 N advertiseme? ts can besent through Po Lr ce nt bde.... 1907 Mia. J. 40. 11935 120 batch Telephone Ufices. See list at the oA TR BON BN ; of paper ; N Vo. O'S. „ „e 1182 Jan. & Jury 100 1 : . * Mo. O's. ieee )886-"87' an, 22 — * «0; be Ook 0 «hi , 7 = j Mo. 6. ae In - 69 Jan. uly wWashingionay e . 184 Yan: & lu | 1d 5 ‘ and 1876 1825-798 Jen. & july and (ho 5 20% of 1877) 1867 Han. & July 100 os — y of four Apply 3344 Morgan s) «its 6's. Told . 18-594 Variou. 114 RL ave. to 6 years Laute o assist in gen- Mil ity e, gold....| 1888 May & Nov. 1.7 19 ty Louse or in famity of three. 1303 Clark ty 6's, S. 1880 587 Various. 107 1 ; 1 N 2 s f i e eee e e , e ae 9 omali family; German pre erred. City —, a 1900 Jan. & Jul 1084 — ee? 3 a Cuy gke. gold |1895-°96)Jan &July 114 KL, % do geveral house work: German preteen Para Jan. & July 1— d. Apply in person at 826 Brookiyn st. 166 ls unt 7's c. 1685 (Jan. & July 105 RL for general f u Dlerest to seller. ~ General Housework. — — e Dr. eee Collinsville ar e Pas, J fr te 09 | 112 St Luis ay., East St. Louis 406 . Mo. Ist m 16 11 10 e ve tg 10 general housework. Apply 1617 OF 4b a 165 i ‘ * Consols.. . “alg 1. M. let 7s d warrants, 10 dere and warrants 0 1 Land warrants. OSeres. . 889 45 nd warrants, ROR 92 Clearings to- da % eee . ˙·—A cc... wae tureless. Fives Quotations ot Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities. changed. States dull. Stocks dull and fea- extended 101. As ex interest 113%, 4s 19%: Pacific 6a of 95, 129. New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little @ Co., 213 N. Third street. >) F ¢ 3 315 Stocks. 8 a | E D eee . Central e Jersey 17% 79% 77 Central Pacific........ escscee| YBIg] BBR] Big; 98% Chesapeake and Ohie........} %&4 24 24 24 0 Pre „„ „„„„„„%„„%„%„ „ „% „% „% „% „% % „% „% „ „ „„ „% „% „% „ „„ „% „% „ „ „ „66 Chicago and Alton 6 eae ane Chicago, St. P., M. & 0. 55% 6544) 5idg! 5456 BO BOG 2 cb csdscbecéecoedssees 113 113 113 11 . „ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ 6 6 „ 136 138 Chic: Fo, R 1 4 .. } pn Chicago BA G. IK 1200 123K 1205 Chicago. Mii. St. Paul.... „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ eeeeneee 5 0 00 0 Oe pref ä 9＋ꝙꝗ⁊ꝰ»„᷑k—ĩ —Rꝶᷣ—u!“rn % „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ —— Cricago, St. L. & N. Oo n enn Cricago ana Northwest. 148 148 & 14726 Do. pref. „ „ „%%% „ „% „ „„ „ „%4/ 5 6 6 % % õͤãnꝶ⁶iT „ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ C ey., Col., Cin. and 1. ĩ 81 81 81 81 Col., Chicago and 1 a 2939*rs 662 „%%% „„ „ „ „„„„4 „„ Del. La k and Western. 143, 146% 144, 1463¢ Delaware and Hud ton 115% 115, 11476 115 enver and Rio Grande. 57% 573g) 8656 H untnal and St. 900. . 6e „„en 9292220 Do Prot. . .cccccccccscccsece 98 9344 93 934 Houston and Texas......... ool scoces ——— 4 —d' 4 2 indiana, B and ese „ „„ „4 „46 „ „% „ „% „„ „6 Lake Shore. 112K 112% 111 1125 Lake Erie and Western bees Louisvilie and Nash Ille... %2 ji ii 72 New Vorn G ntral............| iff „ 194 K 3 30 60 eee Western Union Tel. Co... & Terre Haute...... „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ 40 Illinois Central .............. 138 Maritta and Cinein ati. nin thi Mempnls ana Charleston @eee „0% „%0ù§ «08s OG %% %%% 25 Michigan Central 80 5 9% 984 99 Missouri Pacific..... cee ee coe} £065) 108% 108 A4 108% Mo., Kansas and Texas .... 39 39 38K 29 Mobile aud Ohio eeeere ef eeeee 23 23 23 Manhattan Elevated......... see „„ „ „ „„ „ „% „% „ „% eeeeee Metro Lan Elevaied....... eeeers+!) „„ „% „% „% „ „% „„ „„ „ „ * 133 | 134 aR FIO. . . . . „eee „„ „% „% „% „ „ „% „% „ Northern Pacine . „„ 550% 5033 Do PTA ᷑ꝶ rr. eeeee eeese tom 93 924 927% Nashville, Chat. amd dt. 1... PES SKIT a e Norfolk and Westen 2 ess eee ire e eeeee 6 „%% „% „„ „ Ohio ana Mississippi.........| 38%! 3-76 3 „ 3874 Onio Central.... I 17%) LK) WH Onlo Svuthern —— 222 „„ „%% „4 nasser „% „%% „ „„ „„ On ario and Western 264, 20. 26 24 Pac fic Mail eeeeeeeateee 6 „ „„ „ „ 44 444 44% 4446 Philadelphia and Rea ng. 60%) 603; 6 „ 603¢ Peoria, . and E —— «%%. „25 eeeeee Sn veces es St L. and San Francisco 6 „ 6 „ „ SER eee, ed eee eee ee ee Do lst pr „„ „% „%% „%% „%% „% „% „ „% „% „ „ ee e „„ | * 81% BL) 51! Union Pacific............ . MIG | 116%, 1157 116% Wabash, St. L. and ......| 37 37 ½ 87 5744 67 9.56 90.4 40 40 | 40 14] 19844) 139844) 138 ref..... — oe] 66%) 6774 1 HAYNES, MINOR & CO., 13 and 214 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Weare prepared to make liberal ad- vances on consignments, and will careful attention to receiving and ship- ing of Grain, and have special facilities or handling orders for fnture delivery, in this and all the leading markets. R. R. MAGNUS, Broker In r OL ae eee Grain and Provisions, 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORRFSPONDENTS~—Sawver, Wallace & Co., Cal- ender & Henderson, New York: J. B. Hobbs & Co., (bieaso: Brancker. Boxwell & Co. Liverpool. — — Orders p R. H. SHOTWELL & CO., COTTON FACTORS And General Commission Brokers. New Orleans and Chicago. OFFICE: 216 S. MAINST., ST. LOUIS, MO Tall Commission Merchants, ive romptly executed in New York, EWING HILL. — Mem er Sew York Cotton Fxehangse. Member Chic go Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO., Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts for Future Delivery“ executed in all asding markets. Telephone No. 545. COMMERCE. : Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis, FROM THE ELBVATORS FOR THB 24 MOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. — — — . H COOK, 461 R. „ River Potal OCa tles eseete SRE eeeete 7.286 eye 48,801 117,9 31 „ „ „ 6 6 6666 „ 6 „ „ 1.000 168 6 „ „„ „% 4.168 ee 10 24% 11.790 6 365 87.879 928 357 Ry... eeeeeeeeaee 6 „ „„ „ „ 1.285 BOPIGG.ccccccccces sesccsee| ovsee ee eee ee Stock of Grain in St. Louw Elevators at the Openiug of Business. ~ — — — W real Corn. | Oars. | Rye. |Barley To-da¥, +.----| 652 722) 763.961 $98,367. 8,057 600 Yest’daay ... « Sept. 2, 1881. 6-5,505) 546 724 408.053 7,856, | £00 664, 796 1.410. 128216, 828 27,605 1,038 No. 2red, 30 cars cars. 9 6,835 sks. sotel te. SS oe eat—78 cars 50,000 bu No 2 red, 12 cars No. 3 red, 87 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 3 cars No. 3 d 000 u. 9 cars No. 2. 2 cars rejected. Total, 13 perfine $3 15@33 25; patents $5 80@6 50. brands 25c nigher ; r 8 des 0 1 meal and homin : wy ¢ Flour—Firm at $4 40@4 60 del. as to qual- ity. e — 15.022 aks, 100,300 bu. Lewer Wheat — buyers were uot so keen in 8 Grain Inspections. Whneat—83 cars 3,850 sks i No. § red. 8 cnrs No. 4, 18 cars rejected, cars n. 3 — No. 2 Mediterranean, 4 Cars io. 38d Total, 171 cars 5 855 sks. 23 ee | cars No. 2 white mixed, 16 cars NO. 2 i 0 total, 19 cars. a vee cars No. 2, 13 cars rejected, 1 car no grade. Total, 26 Cars. rejected. Total, 3 Rye—lcar No. 2, 2 cars OUT OF ELEVATORS—Wh are. Total out, 143 cars 50,000 bu. The Marxets. FORENOON SESSION. Flour — Receipts 8,573 bris. Steadily sus- ained in price by the export demand that con- tinues unabated for both grades. round lots at depot and on levee: fancy $5 20@5 30: fancy $4 950505: choice : 60: xxx 4 dt 95; family $4 45@4 5 : 50% 60: x $8 35@3 45; su 4 1504 5 x ane 22 90@3 WO; tavorite Cornmeai—Duil a Futures dull and unsettled, but weakness p'' - in sympathy with corn; latest ier x ae og Oe X for October and Novem but other options the same close of yesterday. Trading limited, as operators evoted th pore lar, 87% @98 E. G.; September n owe ber * ing 97K; October 97% @98 : Nev mb : 97@ K@97% ; No.3 red ae d e Ht N 481@% t 8., 8% t. 8., 91 Pony 5 ; t'erranean E S ; rejected 82 E. 8. No 2 Med 97% @93% t. 8., WOK .t . 8 do 91% bid. B, 8.3 Oe Lower. A Ourn— 194 sks, 18. 700 bu. do. Total. 130 We quote Extra and sales were at t 2 where soon started sellers again and the mar- ket declined rapidly, railying a little subse- quently, but then ruling irregular to the close, which was at declines from yesterday’s elose of IK for September, Ne for October, & for November, & for year and lc for May. Grades weak and slow, selling lightly to order tbuyers, but speculators took most the No. 2 mixed and No.2 white-mixed. No. 2 mixed cash 684%@% E.s., 68 regular, Sept. 69 to 67%. closing 68; Oct. 67% to 60 M, clos- ing 6645: Nov. 624,@4; te 61; De. 57% vid; year 88 4 to 57, closing 5744; Jan. 533 bid; Mav 55% to 54%: No. 2 white-mixed 68%@%; rejected do 674% iu U., rejected 67 L. s.; no- g ade 62 bid. Oats—Receipts 880 sks, 22,500 bu. Lower. In sympathy with corn, aud depressed ai-o by de- clining markets elsewhere, prices weakeued off, futures having pretty free seliers also, a d closing Mel wer for September, 13 16c for Oc- tober. %c for November and December and lc tor yeur than at close of yesterday. Grades continuedin active shipping request and were also ready sale 10 teeders and speculators. No. Z cash i3%E.s., 3332 t. s.; 8 ptember 83 to 3:44; Octuber 32% to 33; N vember 333;; December 33 bid: veu — to 12K; rejected 8IK 31 t. s.; no grade 25 id. Rye—Receipts 24 sacks, 4, 400 bu. Grade No. 2 higher on the East side under an erder de- mand, seiting there at 6414;@65% E.s.; 24% t * rejected 62 in St. L. and later 62% bid there. Hu y—Receipts 423 tons. Steady, with the principal demand eoming from specuiators. This side—Prairie, $ tor spot, $7@8 for good to prime, $9 for choice; mixed $10@i1 50; timothy, $12@18 60 for prime, S4 ls for o oice, $17 for favcy. East tiack—Timothy, $12 50 13 50 for prime, $14@14 25 for choice, Milifeed—Fairly avtive. Sacked bran at 73 at mill, 73 to 74 this side, 77 E. track; bulk 68 E. trk. Provisions—Receipts 522,150 ths meats, 130,000 ths lard. There were no signs of strength ieav- ing this market, but the teeling :uled us stro g as for several days past. Prices held uptui, ahd tne demand continued active, with, sal s correspondingly large. Pork sold in aj bbing way at $22 35@22 40. Summer make lard saia bie at 12 20. Sales of Ary salt shoulders were made at 10 loose, 10% boxed; long clear and clear ribs at 13.90 loose and 13% boxed; short ciear at 14.40 loose, 14% boxed; pork strips at II %%. Bacon shoul- ders‘sold packed at ll, and shoriclear a 15.3 @%% and strips at 43; loose clear ribs at 14.30, with 15 pa ked. Hams range trom l5@ 16%; orders ; higher. Tallow 380 for prime and choice country in oi!) bils; irreguia pkes and falling off lots 7,4: grease tallow 6%@7%. Breakfast bacon 154 @i7. Grease 54 @6 tor brown, GNTM yellow, 74,@8c for white. Beef—Extra mess $13 0U@17 per bri, according to brand; $8@9 per half bri; dried 13160; strictly choice ljc per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $4 75@5 pernoz. Salt—Luke $1 208% per bri. Ground alum §) 10 per seck. Highwines bigher, with sales of 136 bris at $1 19; Cincinuati and Peoria 51 18; Chicago 81 Lead shows no change: ruling dull at $4 75 for refined end $4 70tor hard. Spelter quota bie at $5 Fiuxseed sold fairly at $1 20 this side and $1 21 Eust side. Grass Seeds—Prime timothy sold at $2 15. Quote German miilet at 90e; com.ann mille: 5v@60c; Hungarian 50@60c; ciover & 75 for old, $5 fur new. Castor beans nominal, with $125 bid for prime to arrive. Closing Prices—1 P. M. TOLEDO. Wheat—September $103: October $1 083%; November $1 0344; December $1 03%.b.; year $1 02%. Corn—September 76%: October 73%; veur 62%. Oats—September s6°¢; year 35 b. DETROIT Wheat—September $1 04%: October 51 033; November $1 0344; vear $1 004. CHICAGO. Wheat—September 985, October 97%, No vember 98, year 7. Vorn—Septemb -r 73%, October 71, November 67, year 62%, May 58. Oats—September 3556, Or tober o4%. vear 34, May £6% Sbort ribs—September 13 35; October 13.25; November 12 00. Pork—S-epte uber $2) 80, October $21 95; November 821 20: year $19 95 January 820. Lard—Sevtember. 12 224; Octo- ber 12.35; November 12.35: Jauuary 12.22%; March 12.35. Closing Prices--3 P. M. ST. LOUIS. Wheat—September m bid; October 98 asked; November 99; Dee mber 99%; year 977, pid. Corn—September 67% asked: October 6634; November 61344; Fear 57%; January 63 nsked; May gan asked. Odt-—Septembe: 32%; October 325%; November 82%; December 32 vid; year 323,@ . CHICAGO. Wheat—Regular. September 98%; October 97% @2g; November 984; year 973,@s. OCorn— September 7344; Octobe: 71344; Nuvember 66%; year 625%; January 565%; Muay 58%. Orrs—S- >. BD ; Oct. 344% : NOV. 34; year 3444; Ma 365% Pork—Sepremiver Fl 72%; Octover $21 92k; November $21 15; year $19 90; Januury $20; Feb ruary $2005b Lard—Sepiember 12.20 b.: Oc- tober 12 324; November 12.32%: December 12.1744 U; vear 12.1744; January 124; Februar) 12.22% D., March Wb. Snort ribs—Septem ber 13 36; October 13 30 a.; NOvenfber 12.02},; year 10.85 b.; January 10 55. TOLEDO. Wheat—September $i OH,; October $) 03%: Novemb- r $1 033,@% bia; Decemoer SI 04; year $1 023%. Coiru—Septemober 75 bid; October 7534 bid; year 6155. DETROIT. Wheat—September $1 04%% bid; October $1 03.4; November $1 0374; year $1 U2}, bid. Cotton. Spots dull and unchanged. Sales 37 bales. New York spots quiet at 1-léc decline and fu- tures lower. New Orleans guiet. Liverpool spots dull and futures weaker. ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 94; ordinary, 10%; good oral- nary, 11%: low micdling, 12%; middling, 125 ; goon middling, 12%; middiing tair, 13%. Stained—Good ordinary, 10; low middling, II: middling, 11%. gECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gros; receipts 63 Da «8, against 466 lust vear; since September I. 374.377. against 412,766 last year; shipments. 645 baies, against 41 last vear; since September !. 880,823, against 402, O48 last year. Stock 1,739 baies, against 8,350 last year. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 74d. Orleans 75 16d. Sales 7,000 Dales, Futures ce dul: August u d September —: September and October 6 55-64: October and Noven ber 6 40-64, Novem- ber and December 6 36-64; December and un- naiy ——; February and March ——; May aud June 6 44-64; July and August 6 46 64. NEW ORLEANS, Middling i2%c spot. Futures closed eacry August —: septemper 11.82; Octo- ber 11.51: November 11.35: December 11.36: January 11.44; February 11.55; March 11,68, Apru 1) 80; May 11.91; June 12.02; July 12.1. Sales 12,000 Dales. Middling 12% spot: Futures closed — Sept. 12.39: Oct. 11.80; November 11.61; December 11.61; January 11.68, February 11.79; March 11.9); April 12,03; May 12.14; June 12.25. Sales, 49,000 Dales. Leut Tobacco. Breaks small and atiendance of buvers Small. Little was done as buyers and sellers were apartintheir views. Feeliluae d ti. Uie fered 23 nhds, of which 4 bhds sold at $5 30 t 889 50; passed 4 nhds; bids rejected on 20 huds from $6 to $1350. Sales of several bhds are pending. we ouote: O1a sryie—Common aark ings $5 00 @5 50; common leaf % 507; medium to good $7 50@8 50: choice none ofleri g. Burley common lues $5 00@5 50; good $6@6 50; com mon leaf $7 00@8 00; medium do $8 60@11; good $12@14; chmce do $15@%. Wrapping leaf—. ommon $10@12; medium half brigbt $150 $18: medium bright and mahogany $20@35; good AO $2+@35; fine brigut oa. Inferior, unsound and light weight hbds about Ws i 100 lbs less. COUNTRY PRODUCE. UrrER uote: Creamery choice 2729: se- 4 l seconds at 325. Dairv—Choice to fanev 234 t, 28: medium to prime 16 19: low to fair 12@15 Country fresh vellow 14@16 for choice; 11012 for off color. CHEESE—Mi.d late make full cream 113 sharp do bi: nrime to choice bart skims 6%, @74 ¢ interior do 2@4 EGG St ad at 15 % ls tor choice marks eipts. Ce POULTRY —Onote:Live o10 chicken*$325@3 50 for hens; $2 75@3 tor mixed; $2 252 50 tor cucks ber doz. Spring chickens- mali and inferior 81 5% : tdir to good $2 252 68: choice $2 75@3: fancy $3 26: tu ke s Sad; featnered gee-e $3 60@4; ducks $2@2 B for oid; $3 00 for AMK—Greuse—Young $4; small do and ana : Mallard Du Kk 23; Wood Duck $2@ 2 25; Snipe $2; Wvodco K 2; Grass Piover 31 50; email do +: Wild Pizeons 750; Bull Frogs $1 60. On and efter to ay next D/ er can be jae full’ received and sold in thie market. Z WOOL—We auote. Tubwasnea — Change 87: iuney 38: fair 34%: low 2@33: Cn wasnped—“hoitce medium 24 @26; mecrum clothing ane: Medium combing 2036 @2% ; jow d 1 e: coarse heavy 14@16; ight ane : peavy do '6@19: dark ao 1518 purry and lack o 1 ‘ cous @ouk 82 we tare is 5 5 3 ; AID EF uote Green salted g: damaged 77: arv tint 16g: No. 2 do 13 green ¥uRATHens—Prime live ceese 5* m arge aud do in small sacks. unripe quilly ae ' 1801 28: c amagea 60 nome- grown, On on small APriUBo—Unoice red 51 0 753 8 2 601 orders. per crate. POTATUES—Sell at 70@74 per ou. ONIONS—26@5v per on, and 75@$1 B per bbl. WHITE RKANS—Prime ‘tobbing trom store HEM “SEED—vnotable Si e for vrime. TROPICAL FRUILTS—Saies, revacked: Oran- Lemons—Messina and Palermo $6@6 30: Dananas On orders $2@3 50 # w Duneh: cocoanuts $45@6) 1,00. VEALS—Live at ze tor neretics: /@7% tor choice smal! miix fea: medium @'% UsnaMBS—$ 60@30u tow rate for tancy large 1 „ and strained D MOSS— We quote’ wray-mixe and prown-mixed 1864 W.: all Diack 4@5: machme vicked. On orders: XXAA—Dinck 8% tod; XXX—bDlack-mixed 7% to8; Xi—brown mixed 6 @7: a— zk. Rourd lots snaded & to ic ROVUTS—We auote: inden mi 9; Seneca 3 : blue Nag ub; blood roots ;: golden seal: suake 181 : biacke 4@); May apple 2% @'. Dink i @12; 0 bitter sweat bark 4. BALINGSTU Fr —We quote jute baggm ix „ 'a@10 90 9. 2 Id ao 9 tempo twine 1 12. Iron cotton ttes$! Blum SHEEP VELTS—We quote green snearings Ti @$l1% drv DWejts 2 :@76; vices governed vy am un CORN—Croorea prime 6%@7%; cnoice green 8BEESWAA—Southern vellow 25@27: dark 19 0 HOPs—New York 8% tor medium; 30 ges—Kodi 877 50, G 2% @33; gra : brown ena . 8 ; lady slippers snearings 10@15. N ( Salsbie at dre ver gas. HEMP We quote ' dressed hemp Des backied tow $ 6@60. break sow $35@40 ver tou kU ANs—Western 7@5: Texas vais. nTC.—We quote ¥ Wrought 90: neavv cast d stove 5 “4: plows do. durnt 33 Brass —Heavv $15: light $8. Cop- per 33 Bones $\6@17:arv dutato s:: RAMPTY BARKKIS—tinseea NAG Countrv m sea '.4(@1,50: grass rope * 2 * DEERSKINS—i Time H4@25; neavy winter 2v :salted and meus, .7@'>5; erecn... CUUPhxwAGt—We quote the rau bris—City eim 40@42: country ; city oak 44: country dos. ork bris 9 @ del; lara tierces S$] dal 6 del: lard ess 40 0; bucon casks 75: hall-caske We : ham tierces. small 4%: large 700. Whisky bris, fron bound, boop, 65 80; nhalt bris Si 25. COOPERS CUF ec —Snaveu Lour pri,$ @5 60; cboice cooper snaved %» @ pore Dris 3 ; lard tierce, do 311 casks ö; half casks 51 @15. lots E. side), machine flour url. Oak $ 60@8; elm $i@8. Heading (car ots E. side), soft BBV; hard 405% @6. ’ green $15; dry $22; haif casks $10 50@12; uh 22024: ary neif bhde 81518: 2 ary $16; drv veer &°gs $20@22, green I2 whisky bri ‘head g o = = 7 1.2 No.l Baĩãã . No. ISnore . No. 1 Ex. Sucre. 2 —— A e dr nein No. Zlar re see Nos or Fat Femily. 7} o ewe S888 88888 S88888 — No, 8 or Fami do. No. 1 Lake 6 — — or . „ Superior White, wood Nag eee Holland, Crown brana moked, 100, 50 nu 25-b DEB. ..c-cccee OD — large called 25⁵˙'55„5ͤ 6595252544 eevee 24 mall scal ce. eeece Blue Brand, G- »oxes Paragon Cod. 40-5 boxes. — „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ Bst Genuine George's Cod, 20-b boxes, strips. | Peerless, 20-D voxes, the verv cream of cod. LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours ending at lla. m. to-day: 1881. | 1582. 188). CATT!LB—Mean and siow was the unani- mou- verdict concerning the @attie market as leading commission sales Off rings scat, a ont fi ty car loads in ail, and the bulk of native and southwest mixed butcher stuft. Tue attendance of the -ifferent classes of buyers was re: dered by the ical butchers and speculators. were offered and this did pot prove a disap. L cal stock and feeding -teers dull and not wanted. Mich cows with I ferior stcek dul. RILING QUOTATIONs=.- eee ee eee „%%% % „%% „%% „ „% „ „„ point meut to buyers. Fair native siock steers, av. U1 BOU....5 | * Govu to prime ua lve cows and hesters.... 3 g 0 Common to talr native cow. 2 22 Southwest co Wwe 3 24 Southwest COws....... „ ebe e eee 928 20 Southwest COWSG........- 5 60 19 Southwest steers. eee . 23 Sou hwert bucher dae 14 native COWS... e. 19 Texas steer ss. ess 22 native butche r eln 1.0 @UOGS—loe hog marke -Ca.t—abdout ad zen car inainty of tight Yorkers. be market slow, as shippers did not have man orders to fli and wanted siignt conces ons. Butcher bogs were about st-ady. Snip ping hogs and light York rs $7 $8 20@8 403 butcher #8 5 %% 9; fancy $4 109 15, culls $6 50@7 50. SHEEP—The dem nd moderate. Transters somewrat hard to effect. Common to medium $@5 55; fair to goop $8 60@3 75; good to prime $3 90 25; fancy 25 @i 60; stock sheep $2 253; Texan sheep & 75 loads—no more, and This was what mare Horses and Mules. The demand fair for good stock. stock slow; values steady. Sonthern dorees Heavy draught od Heavy draught. era Drivers, Ot aa. —— „5 „4 „ „„„% „%%% „%% % „% „ „„ add ers. go 8d. Seddiers, extra „eee eee eee Piugs, he. vy 56562542525 „1„ 2 „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„.„%,—fꝙ 18 %½ band, 4 to? vears oid.... 14 hands, 4 io 7 years old...... eee eee 14% bands. 4to 7 years old ‘ Id hands. 4to7 years O10.....-.--.- 16 %½ hands, 4 to ears old. extra ͥ( 2} 16 to 16% hands, ezux Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, September 1.--Hogs—Receipts 14,- fe lower; inferior to choice mixed packing $8 70@9 25: Cattie—Receipts 6,500; du! 60; good to choice Texans $3 75@4 50; hal- light $7 59@8 70; heavy $8 70@9 25. and weaker; exporters $7@7 shipping $6 6 80; butchers 52 40@4 60; breeds $4 70@5 50. MARKETS BY TELEGRA?PA. B RE, September 1.—Fflour steady and a at— Western higher ane ag ac Western mixed spot 8 bid; Septem October 82% asked; November and December 69@%. Oxt« abou! sten and qu con eshouldera 12%: clear sides 16%; hams 15 K; lard—refined 14. Butter fim i — packed 1520, creamery 25@30. Eegs steady at 19. Petroleum nominal. Coffee dul. Sugar quiet. Whisky steady at $i 101 20. Freights firm. Receipts, flour 2,083 bris; wheat 121,640 bu; corn 190 bu; outs 7,009 bu: rye 100 bu. Shipments, wheat 466,125 bu; corn none. Sales, wheat 379,427pu; corn 35,190 bu. New York, September 1.—Fiour—Receipts 21,000 bris: sales 14,000; without quotabie change ipod and choice grades of spring very firm. beat fairly active for speculation; slightly in buyers’ favor. No. 1 white $1 166 ales 280,000 bu No. 2 red ptember at $1 11@% ; 860,000 bu October at 31 12% %1 18%; 216.000 bu Novemner at 81 144@1 4%. 80,000 bu December $1 15% @1 16%; 24,000 bu „ear at $1191 ; January $117%. Corn %@% lower; fairly active speculative trading; mixed Western bot 85@50; futures 694035%; sales 720,000 bu. Oats sel lover; Western 40@53; sales 279, 000 Du. Including No 2 september 444 @45% ; Octo- ber 44 4@454¢: year 44%. NEW Ont gans, Septembe 1, 1:20 A. u. Hour Stendy ; tancy ABN; choice 815 5 40. Corn- meal easy at $3 80. Corn steady; mixed asg; yellow 95; white %@96 for choice. Oats firmer; choice }44@55. Bran frm at 8. Hay weak; vrime $18@21; choice $22. Pork firm at $23 50. Cut meats quiet at 10K@%. Bacon steady at 11; Kenn. Hams firm: ecanvased 15@)0. Lard quiet and steady; refined tierces 12% @13; kes ld K. Whisky firm ai $1 20. Kxcnange on New York $1 disconnt, nominal; sight $2 50 premium. Cotton—sSvot quiet; middiiug 1234; Qet recéipts 48; Kross 48. CINCINNATI, September 1.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat unsettied and lower; No. red 96c@$1 00. Corn—Buyers and sellers apart 73 bid, 75 asked. Onts dull and lower at 374% @ 39. Rye unsettied and lower at 69@71. Bariey Au et and unchanged. Pork steady at $23 25. Lard quiet at 12%. Bulk meats firm avd unchanved at 104. Bacon firm at 10%, 15, I. Whisky firm at $1 18. Combination sales, finished goods, 334 bris, on basis of $1 18. RAx SAS CITY, September 1.—The Daily In- dicator reports: Wheat—Receivts 42,872 bu; + ipmente oe 8 market 23 | No. 2 casne October 824% @82%; No. 3 8 2 | for Grafton ut 3 p. m. cash 80; the year 78% bid, 79 asked. Corn— Re» ceipts —— bu: shipments 3,000 bu; in store | 38,252 bu; market steady; No. 2 mixed cash „les at 68; the year 45%; May 44. Oats—| Weaker; No. 2 cashealesat 83% Rve quiet; | No. 2 cash 64 bid. Butter—Choice firm at 18. Exe firma:p5@16 per doz candied. OCHICAGU, September 1.—Wheat pretty steady; regular 985 September; 975 October; 98 November; 974% year: winter red $l Oli: spring 99 Corn very unsettied, weak and lower; 73% cash and Septemver; 714% October; 73% year, 68% May. Oats weak, and lower for cash: 35% September; 34% October; 344% year. Rye 66 Barlev 90 Whisky higher; 51 20. Pork easy ; $21 80 cash; $21 95 October; $20 Jannurv, Lard weak; 12.22% cash; 12.35 October; 12. 22% Janua rv. TOLEDO, September 1.—- Wheat dull: No. 2 cash $1 0455: September or October $1 03, No- vember $1 034%; December $103 bid; year $1 aK. Corn—Little doing; bign mixed 79; No. 2cash 78% bid; September 76%: October 7344; year 62. Oatsdull: No. 2 cash 88; Sep- t ber 36%: October 36%; year 35 bid. MILWALKEE, September l.—- Wheat tame and awe: ; 98% revunlar; $101 old; 98% Septeinber; 9% October; 98% November; No. 3 nominal at 85; receipts 55,000; shipments 3,000. Corn teady; 75 No.2; 74 rejected. Oats quiet; 36 | No. 2; 58@39 white. Rye dull at 66. Barley | steady; 764 September; 75 October. D7rrRoitT, September 1.—Flour 88 58. Wh ‘at quiet and steady; No, I white $1 06%; . p emoper $1 04%; Oct» ber $1 034° November $1 045%; year $1 N; No. 2 red $l (4%; No. 2 ‘hie $1 004. Receipts wheat 18,930 bu; ship- men 20, 190 bu. CHICAGU, September 1.—Wheat at 11 o’clock to day ab ut & bigber. Corn Nen lower. Oats Mt lower. Pork easier. Lard 5@7 lower. Prices are now considerably better than an hour ago. BUFFALO, September }.—Grain entirely ne- glect: d and quotations nominally unchanged. Fiour We lower. Canal treignts higher; wheat 5c; corn Se. WILMINGTON, September 1.—Turpent ine steady at 40. 4 Foreign. ‘ LIVERPOOL, September 1.—Spot wheat better tone. Corn-unchanged. Wheat and corn to arrive quiet and firm. LONDON, September 1.—Wenther in England fair. Spot wheat dull; Western winter 9: No 2 spring 92 2d; No. 3 spring 8s 9d. Mixed Western corn aull at7s8a. Red winter wheat off coast 6d higher; No. 2spring off | „ost Sd higher;red winter wheat to arrive | 3@6d bigber. Mark Lane wheat and corn not much doing. Country marke's steady. Re- ceipts wheat past week 739,000 centals, ot which 679,000 centala were American. LIVERPOOL, September 1.—Bacon—Cumber-. land cut steady at 728; *hort rib steady at 74s; short clear steaay at 75s. Lard—Prime West- ery dull at 63s 6d. Shoulders steady at 57s. Hams—Long cut steady at 69s. Corn Mixed old dull at 73 54. Turpentine spir.ts dull at33s. London steady at 52s 9d. LIVERPOOL, September 1.—Tue following are the siocks of wheat, corn and flour here; Wheat, 1,870,000: corn, 450,000 bushels; flour, 200,000 sacks, 7,500 barrels. Legal Notes. The suit of William D rie, doing business underthe name of Wm. Dorie & Company ‘vain«t Daniel Hogan, is for the recovery of $387 56, alleged to be due on an account. Samuel S. Scott sues Frances Gansey and John Gan-ey, her husband, and Alphonse C. Stewart for $000, alleged to be due ona prom- | at noon, 4 feet 2 inches in the chute on falls issory note. John McNichols, a granger from Missis- ppi county, who was charged with selling liquor without a lieense, was released from custody by the United States Commissioner this morning. James Hart to-day filed his petifion for a divorce from bis wife, Rosa Hart, alias Rosa Gisdy, to whom he was married in St. Louis in June, 1878. The piaintiff alleges that hi- wife abandoned him before the expiration f the honeymoon and has since refused to live with bim. No children were born to the pair. R becca Jane June seeks a divorce from athe bonds of wedlock witb her husband Wil- ‘liam B. June. he parties were married in St. Louis on November 2, 1872, and they continued to live togetber until November, 1879, when the defendant is alieged to have a andonded the plaintiff. Two children, both girls, were the result of the union, and these the plaintiff prays to be allowed the custoay of. * Boating Bits. George W. Colvin, the Beardstown sculler, has deposited $50 farfeit money with J. A. St. John fora sculling race with Harry Par- ker. Parker defeated Colvin on Creve Coeur early in June. Both men are puiting up their own money, and the race will no doubt be a close and certainly an honest one. Franklin Ferriss, of the Cornells of 1870, and G. I. Jones, of the Harvards of 1869, hoth members of the Modoc Club, were out with a crew last week trying their muscle. Tuev intend organizing acrew for regular practice. After the Lawrence regatta and the race for the Faust Cup, the Modsc Club will issue a challenge for an eignt-oared barge race from Alton to St. Louis, à distance of twenty-four miles. The Death Roll. The following burial certificates were issued to-day: Herman UH. Overbeck, 1 year, 3931 North Seventeenth street, marasmus. Catherine Ost, 29 years, 1701 Columbus street, typhoid malaria. Jennie Williams, 13 years, Fourth street and Withers aveaue, typho-malarial fever. Joseph Liebmann, 37 years, 723 South Fourth street, chronic inflammation of the Rowand Crowley, 32 years, 1021 North Twelfth street, consumption. Tofant of Thomas Goss, Second and Wright streets, stillborn. : The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were is- sued to-day: Jon Wierbake and Julis Westerheide; Wm. Dweyer and Annie Baune. Invited to Denver. Mr. 8. Butterfield, the president of the Exposition at Denver, Col., has invited the President and Board of Directors of the Merchants Exchange to visit that The ders and clear rib ve rae close thelr Exposition 1 * 3 ‘nish free transportation to deut go, but several mem Michael Ne Ennis, — Fath, 8. Bemis and — ~ — ; a to | =: ib af „ Ry : * 8 ; . feb - 8 N 8 8 8 4 * 5 . ase 5 5 ; 8 . „ — — — — of September and will have a barbecue and celebration on that - The invitation is with reference to this bration and Mr. Butterfieid W. Barstow, heave expressed a mination to attend. The party will leave oa the evening of tie 4th inst. quarrel last evening, in which Smith was not only defeated but pretty roughly handled. The bricklayers were working on a scaffold, when Smith attempted — — W — 2 — sca ricklayers r rem descended from the seaffold and attacked the teamster in a body, beating and kicking him and finally throwing him upon the scaffold. Bunko Steerers. Detectives Browning and Tucker yesterday arrested Charles Gould, alias Carroll, and James Blake, alias Blakey. Both of the men are notoricus confide ce and bunko steerers, and have operated here and in the larger Soutbern cities. In Avril last, Blake was ar- rested here, and had with him all f the tools necessary for bunko work. His “mug”? is in the rogues’ gallery, and that of Gould will be in a day or two. : KER NEWS. THs Mattie Belte, Capt. Abrams, departs for Nap’.es this evening. Capt. HENRY LEYNE’S Spread Eagle leaves "CHE City of Helena arrived and returns to Memphis to-morrow. Tue Alex. Mitchell leaves tor St. Paul to- morrow. Mose Hall commands. THE Citv of Vicksburg came in from Vicks- burg and returns South to-morrow. THE vosepnhine, Capt. Wm. Bowland, of the Diamond Jo Line, leaves for St. Paul this evening. THE protracted showery weather should pro- duce ariseiu the river soon. As yet, how- ever, the decline goes on. ; Tae steamers Carrier and Wyoming, both of which withdrew from the Pittebury and St. caste trade last seuson, will re-enter it this all. THE Colorado will make two grand excursion trips to Madison Greve to morrow. See card ‘lsewhere. Com. P. P. Manion owns this steamer. THE outlook for a heavy business on the river tor the next ten months is excellent. There is a large crop to be moved and it _ KO forward in time. THE Pittsbure Gazette says: Captain William Coulson, faith rof Capt. W. W. Coulsen, will assume Command of the Wyoming shortly, 2 Capt. W. W. will take charge of ner omice, THE river is falling with 103-10 feet water by the Gauge and 6 feet fa the channel to Catro. Business is not active. Several packets and a fleet of barges leave for different points to- morrow, Carr. WALTER B. YATES, one of the best known men on the Upper Mississippi River, died suddenly Monday morning at Dubuque of a congestive chill, contracied from river malaria. He had commanded a ferryboat at Dubuque twenty five years, and was fifty-seven years old, THE New Orleans Times-Democrat says: The H. Hanna Blanks lost her cbimneys over- boaid at New Texas, Mouday morning. She was backing out from the landing at the time, and getting into the sweils ot the W. P. Halli- aay, — up, was rocked so viciently that the chimneys puiled from their fastenings and felloverboaid. Noother dumage was done. During the excitement a negro roustapout, nummed Sol Randoiph, jumped overboard fright and was drowned. River Telegrams. Carro, September 1.—Arrived: John B. Maude, St Louis, 9p. m.; Future City, New Orleans, midnight; Cons Miliar, Cinei nti, 1 n. m.; Sarah E. Eliort, Ohio, 8; ©. M Cole, Ohio, 8. Departed: Mande, Memphis, 8 a. m.; Future City, St. Louis, 3; Cons Millar, Mem- phis, 6: Will Kyle, New Orleans, 10. Cloudy and mid. EVANSVILLE, IND., September 1.—Arrived: H. T. Dexter, Cairo, 7 a.m. Departed: Queen City, Civecinnati, II p. m.; Fashion, Louts- ville, 11:25; B. 8 Rnea, Cincinnati, 10:30 a. m. Weather partly clear and pleasant. Wind northeast. Mercury 68to 78. River8 1-10 feet and rising. Business very light. MEMPHIS, September 1.—River failing. De parted: Sam Roberts, St. Lonis, last nigut; Schenck, Cincinnati, 4a. m.; W. P. Halliday, St. Louis, 7a. m.; City of Providence, 8s. Louis, lo a m.; Belle ot Mempuis, Vicksburg, ° 4a. m Warm. CINCINNATI, September 1. River 13 feet 1) inches apd rising. Weather cloudy. Ther. mometer8l. Arrived: OC. W. Anderson Pitta. burg; Andes, Wheeling; City of Nashville, Evausville. LOUISVILLE. Ky _ , September 1.— River about on a stand, with 86 feet 4 inches in canal and 1 foot 6 inches on the rocks. Business dul WHEELING, September 1.—River 7 feet 8 inch - es und tatig Den ted: W N. Chancellor, for Charles 0% 7; Diurnal, Parkersburg. II a, m leur and pleas n'. PITTSBURG, September 1. -R vers feet 6 meh- es and tuiiing. Cloudy, rainy. Katie Stock- dale arrived4a m., leaves 5 p. m. ee STFAMRBOATS. AE ae __ Upper MAIssISSIpp), Sr. LOUIS ANDST PAUL PRT. o., U 8. Mail Line. Fer Mosier’s aud ali way iandings. : str. BL KAG „„ Hamilton Master Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Loui liana Hannibal, Quincy, Le Grange Canton. A exandria, Warsaw and Keokuk, GEM CITY eee #8 8 Oe eee ee eee eee Burke Master. Leaves everv , Wednesday aad Friday at b m. For Hannfbal. Quincy, Keokuk. Burlington. Daven- vort. D baun, La Crosse and St. Paul. Str. ALEX. MITCHELL ......... Mose Mall. Master Leaves Saturoa’ , September 2, at 4p. m. HReUGH TICKETS to all Rallroad points. Excursion Tickets to St. Paul, Anne apolis, Lake “Minnetonka, Duluth, Marquette, Grand Haven, Thunder Bay, and ail eummer resorts in the North and Kast, wiih tne privilege returu - ing by river. lake or rail Send for Gride Boos, »Upper Mississippi River. giv ng routes, rates, etc. For ‘hrough passenger or freight ru es, apply at office on whartbo d, foot of Olive street. JN0. F. BAKER, Gq. F. Ae DIAMUND JO LANE Fine ana fast passenger packets. For Hann'va!, Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- port. Dubuque, La Crosse apd St. Paul. Str. JOSEPHINE......- „ „„ „„ „„ BOland. Master. seavet woarfooal. tot WVasningtoa avenge Fritav. epvem 1.at40.m. bor treu nt or pwsage ply at office, on whariboat. TSRAC P. LUSK. AR Dt. 81. Lorie ASE ULABKSVILLE PACKET COMEANY. » Hastings Cap an - „ Gam. 2. 1 erteile and all War ' erciugs ’ * I izaves fuescay Thureday and bSatar: aay, at 4 „ trom font of Cherri 5. F. SUH WARTZ, President. _ Lower Minsissipm. f. LOUIS AND vie Bund ANCHOR LIVE G eit ne Cite end Vibe Helena. Greenvitie Arkansas an ng * — Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Reserving the right to pass ali landiags the Oap ta ay deem unsafe — OTs of VI UK an. .. . KR. KR. Riley. Master, wil leave Sata aay. ceptem er 1. at U. mw Packe's for ¢ Glrarde u, str. Hickmenand Mem nhis eave Mondavs. -Wednesaays and dave. tr. cit¢g or HMHK LIN AA.... . . . Calvert. Master, Gili eave F lass. tg sm *. si te. Genevieve Chester an: Packets for 5 1 . . * ELLIOr r. TERE Ie * Master, . Leaves Tuesaays. Thorsday. and Sajur dajsaté mg hag JOHN „Atem — end Wa aut guests a ‘ H. G. HAARsTICE. G. LOUREY, Vice-Prest. Str. FUTURE 0 and Rarres. . vun NEW ANy WAY LANDINGS. seer n Master Septemper 2. at
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1 ee SSOTIIPTILGECL * F. V. GUERIN, Photographer, 627 Olive street, St. Louis. ‘arging from % Pirtares. Special ee ee SOrares cork ant Panes. Medal awarded at the World's Expasition. Paris. DO YOU HANDLE GRAIN? Only cost you 40 Cents, Mailed fon receipt of price by Robt. J. Patterson & 60. 316 and 318 North Third Street. B , —— —.— LOCAL NEWS. .Lapres living at a distance from St. Louis, and who meditate making their purchases of fall end winter goods at D. Crawford & Co.’s, should send at once their name and address to this store for their new Ulustrated catalogue for 1882, which wili at once be forwarded free and postage prepaid. Address D. Crawford & Co., St. Louis, Mo. POZZONI'S Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—has a record of twenty years. DR. DINSBEER removed to 84 Pine street, where he wi dispense safe medicines, skiilfui treatment and speedy cures for chronic disease. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. (haries St., St. Louis, A reguiar graduate, oldest officein C.S. Pays special attention to gentiemen. Dr. E. C. Chase, Olive street. set of teeth 8. STRICTLY personal advertisements, twenty- one words toi ten cents. Send by mail. CALL and see Van Biarcom’s thirty-five dol- lar road and business harness. Seventh street. books, papers, maxazines aod Stationery. AMUSEMENTS. POPE’S THEATER. Jessup and Giii’s new play of “Wild Wave” was produced at Pope’s last night, with Mies Minnie Maddern in the title role. The plot hinges upon the love of Waveriy Dixon, or Wid Wave, as she is better Known. the daughter of a fisherman, for Wilfred Valen- tine, a young man from the city. Through the ariful machinations of a schemi- g mother and s mercenary father, the course of their love is interrupted, with the object of consummating a marriage witb Agnes Blakely. Wiid = ave reiinquishes her claim to ber rival. notwithstaoding she braved death to rescue Valeu ine from thesea. The vacht scene, whereia Wave goes to the aid of ber imperiied lover, daring the fury of the storm to take him from the ass of death, is thri.ling and reaistic. The piay moved smoothly and captured tze audience with its -bright dialogue, i's tender pathos acd its draus ie situations. It is a better play than “Fogg’s Ferry.“ Miss Minnie Maddern has greater opportunities, and takes sdvantage of them, developing her ability tor praiseworthy extent. Her recalls last nicht were frequent and enthusiastic. The eupporting company gave excelient per- sonations, notably Mr. Whitecar, Harold Forsberg, Miss Helen Sedgwick 22d Kate pe. “Wid Wave” will be repeated to- night. At to-morrow’s ma inee the management intend to present each lady in the audience with an autograph photograph of Mias Maddern. DRAMATIC NOTES. Tony Pastor and his variety company are at the Gland Opera-beuse. Milton Napies next week. The New York Idea! Opera Company drew a large audience to ine Piexwick last night, | and appeared in an excelleat performance of | “The Pirates of Penzance.” To-night Ford’s Opera Company produce “The Sorcerer“ at Usrig’s Cave. To-morrow evening the season closes with a compliment- ary benefit to Manager Ford, who deserves an immense attendance. Hude and Bebman’s Consolidated Specialtr | it | than the unsuspectizg victim, who was in 2 /hburryto rejein bis partnerina dance, was | stuck to the beart and fe l dead, Tae murder- | allowed to give bail. | Company are entertaining crowded houses at the People's On Sunday evening Nick Rob- ert“ Humpty Dump; Troupe begins an en- gage ment of one week. It is said to contain some excellent people. The manager of Gus Williams was in ide city last night preparing for the advent of his star, Who appears at the Peo- le’s Theater September 10 in Finest.“ Arrangements bare been pei fected whereby one halfthe receipts of the entire | week of Gus. Williams is to be given to the Police Kelief Fund of the city. 613 North | 4 er was | cpurch-goer society.“ Oe of the OLD-TIME DUELS. Southern Chivalry Before the War in | New Orieans. How a Young Mississippian Fixed a Dueling Gambler. -—— nm A Famous Professional Duelist— The Thag Knife, Bowie and Pis- tel—Graphic Pictures of Ante-Bellum Se- ciety. A number of gentlemen weredisscusing the Gariand-Addison duel and trial in front of the Lindell last evening. The general senti- Tueat was that the killing had been common, | cowardly murder, and the details of the trial did little to bear out the wide-spread idea of Southern chivairv. One of the party was Mr. J. A. Lewis, an old gentleman, at present visiting tais citv, but | who hae lived most of his life in New Orleans and thevicinity. “I tell you,” said Mr. Lewis, addressirg the crowd in general, “I am an eld Seutherner, but you will never bear me prating about high-strung Southern chivairy. Ithink that the practice of fixing & quarrel on a man and then killing bim in a duel because the code says he must fight and vou are abetter shot than be is bas as 1 many elements of murder and as few of chiv- | alrv ia it as any crime that I now recal!. | But this bas been the principle upon which deen run. New Orleans is not so tively now, de was in 188), «hea I was but twenty-five ‘ears ago it was a pretty gay S'ate-house, was the fashionable resort for moneyed men, cotton andfsugar brokers, lar vers. politicians and them professional duelists. Ic winter, nearly all tke rich pianters of Louisiana and Mississippi brouget their fam- ilfes to New Orleans and lived at the St. Louis and St. Charles Hotels. The French Opera-bouse was packed every eveniog with beautiful women, resplendent with dress and diamonds. and accompanied by Busbands, brothers, fathers and lovers, a Cay throng, wi an average of ‘wo duels to every opera night. place. The St. Louis Ho el, now used as the | 8 tu sixty odd duels. party, : chose Mis«issippi rifles at forty yards. it was seen why be had his time. meeting took piace atthe break of day at the old Metarie Course, and at the firs: fire the man who had provoxed tne quarre: feil dead with an ounce ball through his brain.“ GAMBLERS. **Gamblers were pienty ia New Orleans at that time, were they not?“ asked the re- porter. In those days, New Orleans was the gambier’s paradise. Every kiad of game was in Vogue and ee ee all the rage. Every»odr, from the wealthy piaater and ine owner of the boat don to the cabin boys and tre deck-haads, piared poker. Fortunes were lost and won and everyb d- has beard the stories about slaves beiog wagered by dozens on tae result ofa singic hacd. It is well Enown that P. B. 8. Pincu- back, the colored ex-U S. Sener, changed masters twice one nigat before the bat Bad run thirty-five miles from New Orieans. The gambiers were all fighting men too. I was present at rencontre tbat took place between two of the fra- ternity in the bar of the St. Charles House. The bar is, or Was, in the basement, and a baif octagon counter faces you as you enter from Chestaut street. It used to be the favorite drinking-place in New Orleans, aus braody as high 2s à dollar 4 drink, six drinks for a fSve-doliar bill. Two gambiers had quarreled about an octoroon girl. Oae of teem stood drinking when the otber eutered. As be saw his enemy approach, he wheeled. drew his revolver and fired three times, each shot - strikirg dis foe in the breast. Witaout faltering, or even quickening bi- pace, the other advanced, and as the fourth cartridge missed fire, cut duwn and kitied his mas Wiha sweeping slash of bis bowie knife across the abdomen. A moment later be swooned and was carried across St. Charies street, when de died withie an beur. A he lay upon the floor breathing bis last,a brother gamb.er came in, looked at him intently aad then said with an oath, ‘That’s the «ay I iike to see aman die, with bis boots on, and go straight to k—i.’” It is a wonder most ofthe male popula- tion Was not ki led off.“ A PROFESSIVNAL DUELIST. “Well, in reference to that, une of the old- | time duelists of New Orieins, the cBampivn le whi , Go to Willie — Olive staect, for | MARY % the duels which I remember have | s#orisman aed pistol shot, is still iiviag, or last there. His name was siulu, Papa Sulu they caiied bim He Dad been engiged as principal or see ad When I last visited New Orleans I took a friend of mine to see him. slave-dealers, most of | | | face, Three eveninzs in the | week, after the opera, an immense swinging | floor was let down over toe parq iette, and | dancing was kept up until dawn. tke stae of society atthe time that it was the universal custom at the most select bails ard parties, to require every gen'leman to be searched for coacea ed weapons in the dress- ing-reom before entering the ba!!-reom. **That regulation ougtt to have prevented troudie?“ suggested a iistener. Such was) He was about 6) years old, a mar about 5 feet 7 inches high, with tbip loins, long arms, road, stouping shoulders and a sWarthy compiexion. He kept a little marbie shop across frum acemetery. After some talk he led us back through the shop, into woat he called the ‘Arsena:.? As we entered the grass piot back of the shop we came face to face with an iron target, on Waica was painted the figure of a man, tbe head and chest of which were all splotched ‘with bullet marks. Papa said, laugningiy, I practice my puto shooting every morniog after breakfast. It is band: for a maa to have bis hand m.“ We | found the arsenal full of guas, pisivis and | weapons of ail descristioas. As we entered the old man whispered siyivto my friena, *‘Whea does it come off” He thought his visitor Was maktieg preparations to fighta Auel, and though assured of the contrary, said: 11 “Oa, no, it did got,“ said Mr. Lewis. “One | * te night, Hotel, at a ball given at the TWO MEN QUARRELED about an engagement to dance with a lady. Botb were reputed gestiemen, and each was known for his Wealthand standing in the commusity. High words passed ania duel was looked for next dav. One of the men. however, afew minutes afterwards dropped a note with a$ bill inclesed by a string to one of tbe backmern on Louis The note contained a request to obtain a thug knife and fasten it to the string. A thug knifeis a short, dagger-shaped biade With a cross handle of hard wood. You grasp it as you do a corkscrew when about to puliacork. the blade protruding about six or eightinches from the clenched hand be- tween the middie Gaogers. | ip yeu should happen to need me vou kaow where to fied me. I can soon show you a trick or two with the pistol. If the rapier is your game, or the short or broad | sword, I can give vou afew lessons that will not be amiss.’ He showed us his pet pis- tols, one of which had seven nicks in it, which, he explained, meant tust it had kil! seven men. He had a sort of batred to the Cubans in genera), and on!y a mon before hed issued a challenge to any mao of that country to gat him im any way he wished. the pavemeat. | In a street ignt witha couple of Cubans, a week before, he bad seriousiy wounded one of them. Mama Suu gave us a glass of wine the cosy little parior, afterwards the daughter. a pretty, handsomeiy shaped bru- cured this murderous weapon aad attached | i to ine string, and it was soongin the possession of the eentieman in the low-tall Concealing the knife in bis hand, tae coward | requested the man with whom he bad qusrel- ed to step With Bim into an ante-room. The request Was unkesitatingiy complied with, S i coat, who bad planned a murder. . 1 and me sooner bad the door e sed upon them, | arrested, but He was never tried, and when I last neard of *Rather curious kind of work, was it not?” said somebedr. “it was common enough. Two brokers, bothofwhoml kuew, but whose names 1 have fergotten, quarreied one day a: the Cot- ton Exchange. They abused each other 1 1 * ulm he was éti!! living in New Urieans, a | and a respected member of | ’ : gette of 19, brougat in a dish of cake, and we left after Slulu dad given us a detslled ac- L6G | count of a dvzea of his most famous duels. The hackman se- l THE SANDS OF EGYPT. - — — Sir Samuel Baker’s Graphic Descrip- tion of the Nubian Deserts. - — Terrible M arching and Suffering--A Regi- ment of Egyptian Soldiers Per- ish From Thirst—Immense Difficulties in Crossing the Sterile Sand Plains. Since the commencement of the war be- MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, Are making special rates to Indianapolis, Cincin- mati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Tork. Boston, Buffalo and (Cleveland. Cat rates te ai! points. 108 N. fourth St., and 12th and Poplar. never clouded sky above, and the only biess- ing of this blighted land, the Nile, silently flo ing between its stern walls of rocks to- wards the distant lands of Lower Egvpt, form atotal that produces a scene to be met with nowhere but upon tbe Nile. In this miserable spot the unfortunate inhsbitants are taxed equai'y with th «se of the richer dis*rict —five pence annually for each date palm.“ Arriving at Korosko. Mr. Baker secured a fireman, a cock, 4 dragoman and sixteen came. and on the 16th of May launched into the Nubian desert. be crossing of which be dese" bes in the following grapuie manner: ‘ During the ceo! montos, from November to February, the desert journey is not dis- acreeabie, but the vast area of giowing sand exposed to the scorching sun of summer, in sddition to the withering breath of the simoon, renders the forced march of 23) milesin seven davs, at two and a half miles per hour, the most fatiguing journey thatcan be endured. A few hours from Kororko the mi-ery of the scene sur- passed description. Glowing like a furnace, the vast extent of yellow sand stretched to the horiz»n. Rows of broken hills, all of voleanic origin, brokethe flat piain. Coniea tumul of v>leenic slag dere and there rove to the height of several hundred feet, and in the far distance resembled the pyramids of Lower Eeyp't; doubtie:s they were the mode's for that ancient and everlasting architecture; bills of black basalt jutted from the barren base of sand, aud the molten air quivered on the over-heated surface of the fearful desert. 114>Fahr. inthe shade, un- der the water-skins, end 137 > in the sun. Noiselessly the spoegy tread of the esmels crept aleag the sand—the only sound was the rattie of some loosely secured baggage of their packa. Tre Arab camei-drivers f Hlowed mientir, and hour by hour we struck deeper into the solitude of the Nubian desert. Far as the eye could reach were waves like a stormy sea, gray, cold-looking waves in the burning heat, but no drop of water: it appeared as though a sudden curse hed turned a raging sea to stone. The simoon blew over this horrible wiiderness aad drifted the hot sand intethe crevices of the rocks, and the camels drooped their heads before the suffocatieg winds, but still the caravan crep! noiseiessiy over the rocky un- dutations until the stormy sea was passed; once more we Were upen a boundiess plain of sand and pebble The sun—thbat relent- less persecator of the desert traveier—sank bebind the western hills, amd the leng-wiseh- ed for night arrived— between the shace of day. The ollen soundly, but bo chzllenge passed. | tweer England aad Egypt, there has been a desert. had a charm »y night, as the horizon 4 8 day of Uctobder of A few nights afterward they met in the ro- | popular interest manifested in the Nubi 8 @0 Olive street. CHARLES F. ALEXAN tunda of the St. Levis Hotel, which was then en . and the general public seem tn age of its nakedness was limited; the rocks a- suf? No! The volume of water con- 1 — vi the tinest public room inthe United States. sumed fantastic shapes in the bright moon- ibuted by the tributaries was lese, —— It dad a high deme, beautifully frescoede Setaken taemseives to a study of everyihiag | light, and the profeund stilness produced and tae overflow creater thar ever known ir lighted at might by a monster cnandelier and pertaining to Egypt. The steady march- | a” effec: of the sucernatural in that wild and the river’s history. Hence, you see, the ob- ’ | FALL GOODS a myriad of smaller gas jets. Small marbie- | raid . mys'erious solitude. Mamy years age, whea | *'ructions atthe Mouth are sogreat that a top tables were ing of Arabi 3 and ihe the Egyptian troops first conquered Nubia, a sligut rue in the tributaries chokes up the } | | 411 N. Fourth St. NORTH ST. LUUIS. The Niedrinchaus Rolling Mill Company have increased their working force by twen- ty-five men. A new ‘ease has been secured on the North Market street police station for one year, endiog June next. The trustees of the Social Turner Hul. Thirteenth and Monroe streets, will hold their annual session on the evening of the 16th. — North Broadway is becoming almost im- able again, and, as a consequence, teams ave great difficulty im getting along and are frequentiy sta:ied. Col. Philip Gruner, Jr., president of the Gruner Brothers Lumber Company, arrived home this morning from Northern Missouri, accom panied Dy his ite. This morning the officers ofthé Fourth Police District presented Capt. Edward J. McDonald with a beautiful gold shield set with three diamonds. The sbield is valued at $200. ‘*PERSONALS’’ are inserted at the rate of Ten Cents for twenty words, and may be sent by mail to this office. SPECIAL NOTICE. piaced around the walls, 1 : | where parties sat and gossiped over their; Euglisn army directivn | rez. meat was destroyed by thirst in crossing ou let and throws back the immense volume wine. At one side stood the slave bleck, and | of Korosho, beyond whicm are the great | this desert. The men, being upon „ — Se tana there was a siave auction pear'y every evening. desert sand, only increas a limited allowance of Wa- y © Fiver A gailery on the second story — usually 8 ot oer enifested It oe os a a ter, suffered from extreme thirst, traffice d consequent advancement of railway crowded with lady guests, who looked down | merete b e ested. It was Sir S. W. and deceived dy the appearance of a mirage | tran-psrtatton. I repeat, sir, that the men upon what happened below. When the Wer- Baker, Gold Medallst of tae Royal Geograph- | that exactly resembled a beautiful lake, they | Managing the improvement ef the Mirsissipp: moch State Government purchased tne hotel ical Society, who left his dome in | insisted on being taken to its barks by the to destroy the river for ¢-mmererai the rotunde was turced into the Senate! pociand for the purpose ot Arab guide. Ic was in vain that the guide PU and the railroad monopoti-ts are chamber. The oid slave — stood just at . — b ex | assured them that the lake was unreal, and behind it, sir! See what the roads are doing the right ef the presiain® officer’s desk, ang | Piorime = the Nile tributaries of | he refused to lose the precious time by wan- | Whemever the river can be reached their it is there vet if it has not deen recentiy re- Abyssinia, and the sources, supply and over- | derieg frem his course. Words led te biows, | transpor ation rates are reduced to almos: moved. But let me return to flow of the Nile. He Was accompanieq | snd he was killed by the soldiers, whose nothing. They will carrva beie of cotton THE COTTON BROKERS’ QUARREL. | througkout the memorabie jouraey by nis lives depended upon his guidance. “The | from Memphis to New Orieans for $1, whiie When taey came tegetner in tue hotel, one of faithful wife, who, with extraordinarymardi- | whole regiment turned from the back in the country they demand $3 for the teem, without aur warsing, drew a/ hood and devotion, shared every difficuity | track and ;ushed towards the welcome mme carriage distance and ess. A revoiver. The ladies craned their necks, the | with which Ezvptiam and African travel is | waters. Thirsty and faint, over the burking | movement that would either destror the crowd gathered around, but nobody inter- beset. Mr. Baker started from Cairo in a sands they burried; heavier and heavier | rivet permanently, or even temporily imo tered. Tbe other man threw up bis bande, small boat and io twenty-six days’ saiing | their foot-tepsgrew; hotter and hotter its usefulness, mans to the railroads an in- said that Be was not armed and begged first | reached Korosno, a distance of 400 mies | their breath, as deeper they pushed into the | crease of th ee times their prevent income for a fair show and then for mercy, neither from Cairo. Of the iatervening country he desert: fartherand farther from the lost In the jetty business they fied their relief.” request being granted. He was shot dead, says: track where the pilot layin his blood; and pt. rs also expressed the belief several cartridzes being emptied into hia. No air, the thermometer 104 Fahrenheit; | sili tne mocking spirits of the desert, the that all the money expended in the so- a stifling heat. Becalmed, we nave been lying | afreets of the mirage, led them on, and the calied improvement of the Mississippi wen id the entire day below the ruins of Phiiz. There are the most imposing Munuments of inten The body was carried zwar, the floor was cleaned, and everything went on as usual. loke glistenieg in the sunshine | be used to destroy rather than benefix the tempted them to bathe in its river. As the reporter who was present hed Sehool Tickets on the Missouri Pacific Rail- way. School tickets will only be issued on applica- tion of Principal or Superintendent ot School. Application Dianks can be had at ticket office, 115 N. Fourth street. FT. CHAXDLER, General Passenger Agent. CARONDELET JUTTLNGS, The dike and railroad tracks at the’ eleva- tor will soon be ready for the reception and transfer of grain. Septembet 1, the tramping season has commenced, five able- chaps deine arraigned thie moernieg before the Police Court. A fine of $10 in each case was assess- all, bowever, being stayed but one. The other four went trampiog on to another locality. This morning Martha Jackson and Michsel Cassady were before er, core charged with delet gas yard, They were fined Later in the evenisg his murderer was r- rested, But at the trial an acquittal was easily secured on the ground of seif-defense, I be- lieve.’ “Quite a lively place to live in?“ suggested the reporter. “Ob, ves; but the bullying murderers did not aiwars bave it their own way. The son of a wealthy Mississippi p inter came to New Orleans to do the av seasen: HE WAS DARK, TALL AND HANDSOME. Still de was not the typical Southerner, for he was quiet, movest and unassuming. He was a favorite with the ladies, and bis wealth, his success and his deportment generally ex- etted the envy and the ire of the bard-driek- ing, loud—alaing, swagzering roung des radoes of the piace. More than one of them bad determined to fix & quarrel on dim, but had = faiied. One of the mest reckless among these duel- ists was drusker than usual one night and determined to bring matters toaclimax. He waiked over to a tabie where they ung Mis- sissippiaa was quaffiag bis wine with two friends, aed deliberately dashed a glass of Wise in dis face. It Was supposed that a peremptory challenge “ouid foliow. But the his man. dla nothing. His assatiant was there, with his thumbs ip bis Vest, the lion ef the bour. ‘The young Mississippian stroiled over to cigar stand the Nile, owing to their pecuiiar situation upon a rocky isiand that commands the pas- sage ofthe river above the cataract. The banks of the stream are dere hemmed in by ranges of bilis from 100 to 250 feet high; these sre entirely destitute of soll, beiag compesed of enormous masses of red g anite, piled block upon block—the rude masonry of Nature that has wailed in tae river. Upon eiiber side ef the Nile are vestiges of ancient fvrts. The laad appears as though it bore the curse of heaven. Miserr, barrenuess and the best of afurmace are its features. Ine glowing resse, devuid of a trace of vesetstion, reflect the sun with an intensity that mus be felt to be understood. The 0 people who dwell in villages upon the river’s banks epateh every sand from the retir- leg stream, acd immediateiy plant their scanty gardens with meions, gourds and len- tile, this being their only resource for cuiti- vation. At Assenpan the sandbaoks are purely sand brougat down by the Cataracts, aed therefore Ai mum be added to enable the people to cultivate, They dig earth from the ruins of the ancient ton; tais they boat across the rtver aud spread upon the «and. bank, by which excessive labor of — ., tron-like rocks, ex in the wind 3 shectea an cee to cool waters, close to ibeir eyes, but never at their lips. At length the dejusion van- ishec— be fatal lake had turned to burning sand! Raging thirst and horrible despair! the pathiess desert end the murdered guide! “Not a man left the desert, du they were sud- sequently discovered—parched and withered corpses—by the Arabs sent upon the search. Teroughout tee route from Korosko the skeletons of camels number about eight per mile, with the exception of the last march ort! side of either tae watering-piace Moorahd, on which there are double tbat number, a8 the aims have become ex- hausted as they approach the well, In the steep pass through the bills, where the beat is intense and tne sand deep, the mortality is dreadful; in some piaces I counted six and eight in a heap; and this difficult portion of the route is a mass of bones, as every weak anima: gives in at the trying place. So dread- ful a desert is thie between Korosko and Abou Hammed, tbat Sud Pasha ordered the — a — Was reopened upon the app of fo © consuls, as the most di- rect road to the Soudan.” N 1 M.. Baker and his party reached Abou Hemm-d om the mor ag of May 23d, the jou — seed er or ae hours of actus! march ne. the Nubiae desert been crossed OF a woman. N MOVING springs ot action are deeply inter- fused with principles subject to certain laws. The nervous man finds bis life blasted, but he can be restored to vigorous healtn by Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pilis, are simple, harmless, aad efficacious, 3 to rey entific subjects it is not known whether de is a believer in the doctrine that eart is flat or not. A man — an obstructi sissippi will\mage back water as far north as 25 the Captala out o» who can believe 1 in the leve! deita of the —— has an altitude 400 feet greate leans, must bave some — views about the movements of the usual inaccuracy in dealing with facts, the Republican this morning published the Kittredge & Pe Sheriff’s and Jailer’s offices ind Jo McBride, the lawyers. Saunders is jail awaiting an examination. The t from Illiacis wiil therefore be d unless by a possibility be should — — 2 ill de sent to 6 an · wer: arges there. In this e tion it may be stated that Caot. M been reinstated in ‘he Sheriff’. © fice. The Monarch Billiard Hall, In the Chamber ot Commerce Bund have been placed in position (maki all) vo toat the popular game may be INNERS EXCELSIOR 1 Easton ident and Facalty the removal to * reception ot an Brothers han . which was ¢ m provements. 1 * 4 at, pews *. aS stationat the y a short distance iring any