St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1883
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of Publication. ‘ii R OF PUBLICATION. a suri, City of St, Louls—ee “i — _ 3 5 x } — : - =~ =< | George fF. T “ae : 7 va. ; —- pote Mutual Fire Insurance Company, . - gs AI meNe, a | THE PRIVATE /if | pourpariers with Mr. Abbey, but nothing! BULLYING THE BAR. rom the affidavit | going home in April.”” An ion that the defendant is anon-rese — ; she added with asigh: “It is not at all cer- At g | tain that I'll return. e distance o4 court f attached | | 0: Missouri; there ‘ore, on motionof cis : ™. Th g is so the defendant be notified thata ~ ‘% great, but nous verrons.” And the diva | Exciting Scenes Between Mr. Jeff need ageinstittor the sum rr = $ Aaa } : 7: ty eeu attached. Aves | + 53 ) HE SPANISH LILY. aiused herself by humming some comic little songs in German, English and French, and I py at the term of this court to be 7 city of Bt. Louis on the firs “¥ Announce their great reduction left her alone with her happy Ernesto, who takes aboutas much comfort out of dife as xt, and on or before the tht a. deoed (hat a copy hereof be pub- s .otlaw in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, ‘ey sale on — NO. 174. | Chandler and Judge Wylie. What the Democratic Tidal Wave Means--Cox as an End Man--Playing the Buffoon--Edi- torial Comments of To-Day’s York. Press. / | Most men do and a great deal more. — The Brooklyn Bridge. @eline Patti Chattily Talks of the | Sveciat to the Post-Dispatch. : 7 Jersey Belle, New York, January 4.—The work of the superstructure of the East River bridge pas - fer tothe action aforesaid according and published im the city of St. the record. and the seal of the Ctreuit Court this sth day of December, 18®. cn AS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. R OF PUBLICATION. puri, City of St. Louls—4s. it Court City of St. Louls, | December Term, 1s*.. }, December 4, ins. tie Bailey vs. John Baliey. 9m the petition of the plaintiff, dal 1, times the defeidaut is a non-Tes Missouri, theretore, on motion of rattorney, Lanidderendant be notified thatea commenced @zalust him, the ob wire of which is to obtain a decree bonds of matrimony existing be- said defendant.on the grounds that guilty of such crue! and barbar- ntin as to render ber life, by hing her, andatiso rendering her e by cursing and abusing ber, that defendant has committe an order giving piaintiff the care uiant child of said piainull and ward of alimony. " ar at the term of this court to be ecity of St. Louls on the first Wy nexi,and onor betore the tiurd fr the pamtif’s petiion, the same hitn @s Coufessed, Ordered that a copy hereof be pub win the St. Louis l'ost-Dispatch, and publisved in the city of St. | the record. @ and seal of the Circuit Court City day Of December, inn. CHAS. r. VOGEL, Clerk. - -_-— OF PUBLICATION, Hit Court City of St. Louls, wmber lerm, ise. ¥, December ii, lex. Mailbew Malicenu va Bmma Mallen. the court trem the petition herein, ~thatthe detendantisa non-resl- Of Missouri, therefore, on Motion of AF defendant be notified that a Commenced against her, the ob- ure ol Winch Is Ww obtain a decree bonds of toatrimony existuung be- detevdent, on the ground that bted’ berseif from plant? with- turtmore than one whole year ye Of said Petition. Appear at the term of this court to be the city of Si. Louls on the first next, and on er before the third the plamtil’s pett.on, the same ; er us Colitessed, ordered that a copy hereof be pub- 0 law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and puldished im the city of Si the record. Bnd sea: of the Circuit Court City hh day Of Lrecember, Ds. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Attorney for P aintiff, OF PUBLICATION. uri, (ity of St. Louls—as. att ourt tit) of St. Louis, ember term. inw. f, Deceiver 15, iss. aruna Kloner vs. Theophil Kleiner. mes, by herattorney, and fMlesa erein, from which it appears bat Donresiicut of the Stace of Mis- 0B Motion of said piainull, by attor said defendant be notified ihata comimenecd against him, the ob- ure of Which ie to obtain & decree bonds of ma rimony ex.sting be- deiendant, on the yrounds of vio- Hage, begiect Bhd relusal to sup Pisintit. and on the ground of ha Ss ior the space of one year next ar at the term of this court to be he ciiy of St. Louis on the first Ty VMeKi,. andeonor vefore tiie third the platutiit’s petition, the same f hit as Contessed ordered, that a copy hereof be pub- MAW iu the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, hand pubiished im the city of St. the record, pal atid peal of the Cireult Court City h day of December, ls CHAS. F. VOULL, Clerk. mtitt’s Atiorney. wL OF PUBLICATION, ouri, City of St. Louls—as, it Court (uy of St. Louis. *tmver Lerimn, les... y, December il, 148, John W. tiarratt ve. onville Car Company. No, S45. Attaciinent, the atidavit to the petition here That the devendant is « non-resident DiUti, iti Uifhs, Thimt it is aw co. pore B SCA sine Uber the laws of the reiore, OF nOilon of plaintiff by the defendant be notified thata On CoMminenes | f#us tt forthe acre) iM ; eo ’ maeury jolie dated al Tre ued | deiciwa nt, payabie : pti dortty eLiTiL ao, wy Sia ~, payable ©, ate Loal ioe property has been erm of court to be be. itv ef St. Lous on the firat Hert evd oner before the third day me wet B10: e8..0 aAcceruin to be remlered against u and ite sty the same. ordered that a copy hereof be pub- wiaw mm the Ss Louls Post-Dia. r printed and publuled in the P aratthe 1 i hd : ee ncerd. ane ithe seal of the Clreuit Cou 12th day of December, jsa2. - CHAS. lr. VOGEL. ( lerk, * te ae ete OF PUBLICATION, » Clty of City of St. Louts—as. tient, ) 1 St. Lowis, ’ ber Term, i ., la\ December ii, Lea. ra HH. Linsey va. ville Car Company. 0, ew. Atiaclhment. the atdavit tothe petition h atthe deiendant iw ae hon-re Missouri, W..eretore, on motion ey, the defendant be notified that a commenced against it for the aerotut of two promissory notes, bit. and executed by the Jack. bie te the orderot the piain. y days atter date and one sixty for sum of piv O38 and the riy has been attached; and m of this court to be be ua St. Louts on the first Mone ay on or before the third da ACO Aforesuia, according to rendered apamat it, and its 'y ihe pee. . i that a copy bereof be in the St, oles Po U-Disparch, ‘ AY and published in the city of se seal of the Circuit OF PUBLICATION. a mm nce St. Louls—ss, Sou of St. ne ? By, Louls, EXCELSIOR M™M | SANTLC. DAVIS & CO. W ELO LES AE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. eee, "| _ © MISSOURI. \ TINNERS STOCK OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY ANUFACTURING CO. — ee ae te —_ a ae —— The Original Smal! Havanas 3 for 10c. Full Size Havana Filler 5c. Spanish, equal to imported, 3 for 25c. CLARKE, Maker, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Design of BARBERS’ SUPPLY steam Grinding Establishm't, Stites Le Bisler in SEHLAVING CUPS, With Names, Numbers, Monograms, or any Style or Ornainentation,. DEPOT, 9°06 North Sirth Street. 'SFrSRKRATESSHARPENED AND REPAIRED. CARPETS, FURNITURE, STOVES &C ON BONTHLY PVPAY MENTS! At the Very Lowest Cash Prices. WORTHWEST COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE, FARNER STOVE, FURNITUREAND CARPET CO. Open every evening until 9 o’clock, —— — —-— POST-DISPATCH Was made by the DICKINSON Back and other parts, Lumbag and General Debility, Dyspepsia EMALE OCOMPLAINTS. Liver Complaint, Kidney Diseases, Diabetes, Asthma, Jaundice, Con- 5 | eaten Fits, Diseases of the Heart, Gravel, BOSTON, MASS. Proprietors. ~ EVERYBODY Should Read Carefully Ap Electric Corset for tric goods. Cure BRheumatiem, hould you be suffering ever do not fall to call at Have youan Electric Battery? If so, what did It’ cost, #35 or £50? We will furnish you a Standard power Flectric Battery with the same curative pow. ers as a battery costing $50 for #1 5, Brush (for flesh and hair) a battery with each iy . f 83 | or An Flectric Belt for. .......ccccccecsesscccesssscceens 3 00 A pair of Ladies’ Hose for...............+.. esesscees 20 hese goods are positively the best Electro Cura tive goods on earth, at the lowest They should not be confounded w rices in the world. th any other Elec- Neuralgia, Fains in nal Diseases, Paralysis, Deca rt hy te. rom any affiiction whatso 614 Olive Street, Up Stairs. zene sent to any address, prepaid, on receipt of e. PS, DALTON & C0, | acct iczn-mem mete. General Arent for Southern Illinois, Missouri, Arkan- Western Depot, No. 125 8. Clark St., Chicago, [IL or an Eléttric x OW o, Nervous F Se - OPERA (asses Just received stock of fine Opera OVERCOATS|« And rather than carry auy over till next season will give our custo- mers the benejit of it. We have on hand about 250 fine custom-made overcoats, and providing we can fit you, we will make it a VERY GREAT OBJECT for you to buy one now. For $12 00 a $25 Business Overcoat For $1400a$30 “ “ For $16 50a$35 Dress For $18 50a$40 “ “ For $20 00 a $42 For $22 00 a $45 For $2500a$55 “ For $28 GOa $60 =“ Your choice of these Overcoats at the above prices and as our stock is limited and our assortment of sizes is not overly large, those wishing a jine merchant tailor’s Overcoat, Suitor Pantatoons, would jind it to their interest to call at once and get one of our many specialties at the PRIVATE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Market Sts.. Rooms & and 6, up Stairs. Please ring the bell. ELECTION NOTICES. eee a | ) Wag 93 NOTICE.—Office Helmbacher Forge and 4 Rolling Mills Company. St Louis. December 2, isev. The annual meeting of the stockholaers of this company will he heid at the office of the company, northwest corner Fifth and Market streets, on Mon- day, January *, 1883, forthe purpose of electing tive lirectors to serve one year. Polls open from 9 a. m. to 12 ma. M. HELMBACHER. President. G. L. GOETZ, Secretary. iin ————— — -- ——— LECTION NOTICE—Fifth National Bank of St. 4 Louis, December 15, i882. —The recular annual eiection for seven directorsof the bank will be held m Tuesday, January 9%, 1°83, at the banking house on Fifth street and Lucasavenue. Polls open from 12 m,. to 2 p. m. THEO KOUH, Cashier. ~ORITAHWESTERN SAVINGS BANK, 81. Louis, De LN cember 30, 188&.— The annuai election for thirteen directors will be held at the banking office, Tuesday, January ®, 1885, between the hours of. 10 o’clock a.m. and 3 o'clock p. m. P. OBERNIER, Cashier. ST. Lovis, December 27, 1882. TINUE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Depot Storage and Shipping Company, for the purpose of elect'ne a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. will be heldatthe office of the com- pany, corner Sixteenth aid Poplar streets, on Monday, January 8, 1883. Polls open from # to i. INO. KR. LIONBERGER, HENRY 8S. POTTER, secreiary. President. TINUE annual meeting of the stockholders of the | Win. Darr liry Goods Com of three (3) directors to serve will be helidatthe office of the envy, i ‘f St. Louis, on Monday, January 15, 1583, betwera the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. By order of the Board of Directors. WM. BARR, President. GEO. M. Wricut, Secretary. 2. INSURANCE CO. OF ST. LOTIS.— The reeuler annual election. for seventeen direc- tors to serve the ensuing vear will be held at the office of the company, 222 Pine street, on Tuesday, January 4, 1883. Polis open from 12 m. to 2 o’elock p. m. ©. L. THOMPSON, Secretary. St. Louis, December 8, 1s*?. ( FFICE of Washington Mutual Fire Insurance Co., northeast corner Second and Market streets, St. Louis, December 27. 1882.—The annual meeting of the memovers of this company and the election of three directors will be held at the office of the company on Monday, the sth day of January, 1883, at ¥ o'clock a.m. Polis wilt be closed at 1 o'clock p. m. ARTHUR OLSHAUSEN, President. Ep. BREITENSTEIN, Secretary. _ es SPECIAL NOTICES. SS — —_—— — - _ — TOTICE is hereby given that the regular annual 4 meeting of the stockholders of the Chester. Iron Mountain and Western KEailroad will be held at the office of Messrs, Pattison & Crane, No. 305 Olive street, St. Louis,Mo., on Monday, the &h day of January,is33, at 9 o’clock a.tn., for the purpose of electing directors andtransacting such other business as may be brought before it. J. WYMAN JONES. NEWTON CRANE, Secretary. President, Nas is hereby given that a meeting of the LN stockholders of the Missouri Midland Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 411 Olive street. St. Louis, Missouri. on Thursaay, January 25. A. D. 1882. to consider a proposal to in- crease the capital stock of the company trom one hundred and fifty shares of the par value of fifteen thousand dollars to tive hundred shares of the par value of fifty thousand dollars. and the transaction of such other business as nay be brought before the meeting. Polls open at 9 o’clock a.m. ana close at 12 1. ARTHUR LER, FRANK P. BLATR, JOUN F. LER, JR... A majority of the Board of Directors of said Company YT. LOUIS PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION.—To the KO general public: I feelcal ed upon, owing to the heavy calls made upon us, to urge the collectors to do their collecting atonce. TLIalso call upon the individ- uals to aid us by their contributions at once. If called upon, please send to my office, 324 N. 3d st., room 3,or to James E. Yeatman, treasurer, Mer- chants’ Bank, corner 3d and Locust sts. GEORGE PARTRIDGE, President. A MEETING of the stockholders of the Mound City Steel Railway Company will be held at 6234¢ Olive street, room 2, Tuesday, January 16, 1883, to elect five directors and for such business as may come before the meeting. Pol!ls open from 9 a. m. to ip.m. Geo. A. Madill, Frank Carter, Clement M. Seaman, James H. Roach, directors. JHIRD NATIONAL BANK OF 8ST. LOUIS, De- ccm ber 6, Is82.—Elecetion Notice.—The regular annual election for nine (4) directors of this bank will be held on Tuesday, January 9, 1883, at the banking rooms. Polls open from 12 m. until 2 o'clock p- m. T. A. STODDARD. Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICES. 1) OATMEN’S SAVING BANK, ST. LOUIS, DECEM- BER 30, 1882.—Stockholders are hereby informed that the Board of Directors has this day declared @ £70,000 dividend (344 per centon the £2.000,000 capital ofthis bank) out of the past six months’ earnings, payable on demand. WM. H. THOMSON, --———— - + @ Her Ernesto Likewise Makes Some Re= ks-*Gebhart Too Young--Marriage and pp. , Pove y--The Marquis De Caux--Nicolini’s hatlenge to Patti’s Husband. a to the Post-Dispatch. Ew York, January 4.—To-day’s Journal pr the following talk between one of its Presentatives and Patti and Nicolini: Ad- sH@A Patti has a clever idea of her own style of "be uty. She was chatting with me and er fored Ernesto Nicolini before her de- pareure for Philadelphia, and, speaking of eas Gver present and still all-absorbing topic of eomversation, Mrs. Langtry, said: mr. Abbey was telling me the other day about the Jersey lily. I stopped him short and said to him ‘My dear Mr. Abbey, you’re always talking about the Jersey lily; why dem t you call me the Spanish lily ?” ou are far lovelier than any lily,” said Nicolini, who is still as gallant as though he were wooing. Adelina for the- firsttime. ‘You are like a rose.” fico lini speaks tolerably bad Engtish. By said in French: . *t you think I am as much ofa Span- ishlilyasshe is a Jersey lily?” Adelina queried jocularly, turning around at me. Her dark, lustrous eyes, which have still the fire of youth, flashed at me as she said this; her beautiful deep black hair with its southern gloss and her truly Spanish com- plexion gave a vivid zest to this fanciful name of “Spanish lily” which she had chosen. She looked charming in a pal pink dress with a row of Splendid roses at her side, but wore none of her'magnificent jewels. “Thave left them allat the Safe Deposit Company,” said she. “Iam afraid-to travel wit them.” “Ifa burglar came,” Nicolini humorously chimed in, “I'd have to shoot him, and it’s hardly worth while killing people about them.” , **Yes, I'd shoot, too,” Adelina exclaimed, imitating the motion of tiring offa pistol. Piff, paff, bum—dead! There, imagine my killing a burglar. What a heroine I'd be.” “We were talking about Mrs. Langtry,” somebody remarked. “Oh. vou naughty man, vou want to put mein the paper. Well,” ard here Madame med ex her head’ forward in a comically belligerent attitude, which she often adopts while shaking her raven locks at her interlo- cutor, “I don’t think it’s any of the public’s business what Mrs. Langtrv does in private life. If she likes Gebhart she has a perfect right to accept his attentions. Of course it | shouldn’t be done so publicly; sending his carriage on to Boston, and ail that sort of | be | thing was all wrong. And thenl think | pretty. She ts, perhaps, 30 years of age—five 'Gebhart is so much younger than ‘she is that she ought to be more careful. | But, after all, it’s none of the public’s busi- 9°» hess. “Tt’s funny.” Nicolini remarked, “that Mrs. Langtry should come here as an actress, _and yet they talk about nothing now except her private affairs.” “I’m sorry about the poor Prince,” the diva exclaimed. ‘“They have lugged in his name so much that he must feel immensely seandalized.”’ The subject of conversation turned to marriage. “Never marry unless you get rich,” was Nicolini’s advice, which he gave with a positiveness and em- phasis as though it were one of the laws of the Medes and Persians, ‘or unless you get a wife with lots of money.”’ ‘‘A nice principle that,’”” Mme. Patti said, | | prose the history of her sim- shaking her head reprovingly. “Isn’tit true, though?’ Nicolini urged, defending his dogma warmly. ‘‘What’s the use if you haven’t money enough yourself to take the care and expense of a wife and children upon yourself? Have all sorts of wor- ry, trouble and expense—bah!”’ “And yet there are a great many poor peo- ple who are happy,”’ Patti said poutingly. “No doubt laborers, tillers of the field and that class of persens, when their children become big enough to help their parents; in that way they get on; but ouf!” and Nicolini gave a.shudder as he thought of the miseries of matrimonial poverty te a man of his tastes. “Well, I used to sing for $50a night when I was a little girl,” said Patti, “and 1 was as happy then as 1 am now.” J Tigi te ‘“‘Have you not spent a happy New Year: “Oh, yes; but [have my troubles like everybody else. Iam longing to get back to my Welsh home at Craig-y-dos ; that Is where lam happy. By the way Ernesto, Maple- son never called or sent his card for New Year’s, did he? The idea of my manager not calling upon me on a New Year’s Day. What a different man Mr. Abbey is—a perfect gen- tleman.” Somehow or other the chat drifted back to the past, and no less a name came up than that of her former husband, the Marquise de Cavux. Strange to say, When Patti gets excited or indignant she takes up the very softest and most melli- fluous of all languages—lItalian. Nicolini being a Frenchman, it 1s — not to be wondered at if in her gentle moods Fiench is her favorite medium of expression, but it is certainly strange that she discards even Ger- man, which she speaks excellently, to take up Italian for the utterance of her wrath. “I saw the Marquis the last time in Paris,” Madame Patti said, her eyes flashing angrily, “and IL looked at him Jike that. Adelina looked daggers at me—very sharp daggers, too. “PF challenged him in England some years ago,” Nicolini broke in, “but he backed out, saying to my second that he would fight any- where except in England.” “What is he doing?” “Gambling away the money which I gave him,” Madame Patti replied, scornfully. ‘‘He must be an old man now,” I remarked. not advanced far enough to permit the prom- enade for foot passengers to be thrown open by the middle of this month,as was expected. The steel of the superstructure of the prome- nade is not vet in place, and it will require some time to lay the flooring. Nevertheless, the date set for the compietion of the bridge, March 31, 1883, has not yet been changed. THE SKELETON’S WIFE. A Curiosity Courts a Competitor in a Beauty Show. A Courtship Beset With Difficulties--How Miss Minnie Thompson was Consoled--She Missed the Prize but Caught a Husband. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. ‘ NEw York, January 4.—When Isaac W. Sprague, the living skeleton of Bunnel’s Mu- seum, was told that beauty No. 16 had taken the prize in the competition lately closed in New York, he burstinto tears, dashed his hat upon the floor, rattled his bones and declared that the judges were not fit to decide a ques- tion of female beauty. He would have made a different aecision and have awarded the first prize to No. 71, Miss Minnie Thompson. Miss Thompson was indeed avery prepos- sessing young woman, and, witha sensible appreciation of her own charms, she was piqued at not receiving the $100, or even the $50 that was given to the beauty who carried off the second prize. But the skeleton smiled upon her as soon as he had dried his tears and she was consoled. Not that the skeleton is the highest type of manly beauty. His arms are bones hardly concealed by the skin that covers them, and his legs seem ALMOST TOO THIN to carry even his attenuated form. But his face has a frank and independent expression, and, though upon aman of ordinary propor- tions it might show a somewhat unbecoming prominence of cheek and chin-bones, as com- pared with the outline of his frail body it ap- pears to be positively fat. His head is sur- mounted with a fine shock of brick- colored hair and a goatee and mustache of the same hue adorns his countenance. Miss Thompson was attracted to him at once. She said she did not like fat men, and looked upon the Hon. Wm. M. Evarts as the beau ideal of grace. At least she so considered him until she was songht by the skeleton, who, to her thinking, eclipsed the lawyer. Miss Thompson is not herself a thin lady. She weighs probably four times as much as the skeleton, but as he only turns the seale at forty pounds, it will be seen that sheis not abnormally large. She may be calied plump, and she is very years the skeleton’s junior. After the New York exhibition was over the skeleton and Miss Thompson met often by appointment at 'the museum, and tie managers of the show complained that he was feeding upon his affections and GROWING FAT. This must have been a mistake, however, for his weight, as he showed by getting on the scales, had not increased. Another, and an older error, too, was cor- rected. It had been currently reported among the curiosities of the show that the skeleton had neither lungs, heart nor liver, and that a steady eve could look through him and see an object behind. The existence | of respiratory and digestive organs may still be a matter of doubt, but Miss Thompson in- | dignantly repudiates the rumor that he has ‘no heart. Thecourtship was quite short. Miss Thompson toid her lover in plain ple _—iife. He gave her a ~»poem of twenty-four verses fully describing his own. This poem he is in the habit of selling for five cents a copy, but he charged nothing at all for her copy, and she, overcome by this last proof of her skeleton lover’s devotion, promised to be his wife. Ina fateful mo- ment the skeleton was sent to the Brooklyn show. HE WAS IN DESPAIR, but his true love comforted him, and an ap- pointment was made for last Saturday night. At 9 o'clock the skeleton was at the New York Museum, where he met Miss Thompson. At 10 o'clock they were in Jersey City, and ati1i o’clock they had been united in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Gardner. They returned to Brooklyn and kept the matter a_ secret until yesterday morning, when the skeleton announced it to Major Bates. The new!ly-made Mrs, Serene has consented to support her husband on the exhibition platform. She wili appear in Bruoklyn to-day sitting beside him and bill- ed: “The Skeleton’s Wife.” “I lost the $100,”" said the newly-married lady, “but I won a husband.” NO TRUCE. The Mutual Union Not Anxious That Fighting Should Cease, Special to the Post-Dispatch. / New YorK, January 4—A majority of the stock of the Western Union Telegraph Company which was placed in the hands of voting trustees some weeks ago has been de- posited with the Central Trust Company in accordance with the original plan. The work of issuing trust certificates, which are desti- tute of voting power, was bugun_ immedi- ately. The three trustees are Geo. F. Baker, sresident of the First National Bank ; George Villiam Ballou, vice-president of the Mutual Union, and Asa P. Potter, president of the Maverick National Bank of Boston. They hold for five years the voting Bache on about 51,500 shares of utual Union stock, which gives them the absolute control of the company for that period. Ru- mors that the Western Union and the Ma- tual Union companies had completed the Special to the Post-Dispatcn. New Yorks, January 4.—To-day’s Sun asks, editorially: “Will the Democratic tidal wave, which swept the Northern States in November, maintain its height through the year, or will it recede so rapidly that the Re- publicans will recover their lest ground in the election of next fall? Beginning with an October victory in Ohio, the Democrats subsequently carried not only those Northern States that always inclined to that side, but they elected the Governors in some doubtful States and captured the Governors in four or five of the strongholds of the Re- publican party. They also made great gains in the Legislatures of all these States and secured an unusual number of their mem- bers to the next Congress. What is to come of all this? Is this great revolution to result mainly in a mere scramble among Democrats to get into the fat places filled by Repub- licans? Are the people to hear a great deal about reform but fail to gather its fruits? Are lavish promises of retrenchment, economy, reduction of — taxes and the abolition of needless offices, to be followed by no performance. ‘In some of the captured States the Demo- crats are strong enough to do as they please. There they will be held to the strictest ac- countability. In others their success was only partial; but even there they will be closely watched, and they must so act as to show the good deeds they would perform if they were able. “If the Democrats expect to be trusted in the future with a still larger measure of power they must make a wise use of that which they acquired by the victories of last fall.” PLAYING THE BUFFOON. The Times this morning says: “It is ev- ident that Mr. ‘Richelieu’ Robinson, of New York, is playing the part of buffoon in the role of an Anglophobist, if we may use this hard-worked substantive to describe the Brooklyn Representative’s case. Just now Mr. Robinson is indignant that any officer of the United States army should be traveling incompany with ‘representatives of mon- archy’ in this country. The other day Mr. Robinson wanted the House to _ in- uire into an alleged outrage of this sort. esterday while the army bill was under consideration he again raised the int against the unnamed officer who, it is hinted, is vrei 2 with the ‘kilt of Argyll.’ Asa matter of fact 1t may be said that an officer of Gen. Sherman’s staff has been detailed to be escort to the Governor-General of C : now making atour of the United States. The Marquis of Lorne, to the great disgust of Mr. Robinson, of Brooklyn, is related by niarriage to the Queen of _ § Eng- land. But he is the nominal head of the Government of Canada. The Dominion is a friendly neighbor, and we do no violence to our republicanism or to our sense of decency by sending the Governor- General a guide through our ample domain. It is a pity that Mr. Robinson is displeased by this courtesy, but, having once stated the fact, the country can spare further trou- bie in enunciating it.’ WASTING THEIR TIME. The Tribune to-day says: ‘The behavior of the Representatives at Washington since the _ holidays has not been en- couraging. They waste their time and lay themselves open to _ the suspicion that they are not in earnest in thei) efiorts to pass the measures so energetically demanded by their constituents. Three times the House committee has failed to con- sider the civil service reform bill, and th« prospects now are that the matter will noi receive attention again for several days. It begins to look as as if the committee really did not care to accomplish anything. The state of affairs in the House itself is not much. better. An hour or so was fooled away yosteneny in B wine: vituperation among the members. None of them appeared to advantage in this. and Mr. S. S. Cox de- cidedly overdia his part as Congressiona! ‘end man’ by introducing the *‘ old dog- gerel’ of the wretched Guiteau.” WILL NOT BE WRITTEN DOWN. The World has this: “Judge Wylie, when he began the December term with a charge to the grand jury, anounced that he was not to be written down by the 6 ay and he announced to counsel tha was ‘neither to be talked down nor brow beaten by anybody. Then addressi Mr. Chandler, of counsel for the Star Route defendants, whom the Judge, assisted more or less oenoney OF the Attorney-General, is proseeuting, he added: ‘The Marshal will see that this gentleman takes his seat. Now, sir, you understand han¢ er qo yee = He sat down a man day, he should : hat will th try to bulldoze the press: fore them, are public nuisances be dealt with as public n ee 4 LUDWIG BARNAY. Cashier. se han I am,” Glasses ——— —-— He is only ten years older tha , Nicolini frankly avowed, “and I am forty a en a rmendbad: Selene | - me” In the States. PE, ore i ae a a itt to pri d quality. Ou | “ : eight.” J C d t obscrtrcomnewenan arin eat cam ot | Ms M. BUCK & CO, | “frre pote compliment was tendered to | of the Mutual Union Company deny thet ne power. At the ohly first-class, reliable Optical House the tenor’s youthful appearance, when oore, the president of the company, said : foundation terms of a truce have been circulated again. fa . ae . to on satistied with the suc- won. We did not frigh Bei. a et ear AOI Ha TO and e. f enchantress: ete) K B00 AL said, Surning t there was not the slightest — ne yang at Ag - nd b it ary . for these rumors. “I presume, ning valuable recipes and instruetions how to use orner Fou at , "| “that the Western Union would be glad to OLIVE BUTTER, | IR] Ze sup wil dniuming, with its rays ever?~| Tap iaweults with ds and perhaps to give ns y ppeared pleased for one. We did not n the the prince ; Eeal — sere — a | Ws delig ital flatten ee etiaentiy vat top but we shall not be the cipal ofthe Philadelphia Cooking School, and = Ascn © " ; ~ TE 8 tful i ~ r HIN FREE upon application to és ery ree for ae Be Ee lost any 0 1 pre c “— pon ~ a | if ASH NGTON H R? N i different parts of city. Money loaned on Constructing Opere-house BU | C Teal ; seek } : IN BUTCHE 8 30 5, 619 Walnut St. Oice bet. Sth and Oth. BY : ’ pois Gofinite; only some :
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i" eee - ‘ Sal slit hte a ay a ¢ . 4 rly © eee _ oe baa, se bt Sg : 3 = WR. ~*~ is rea es + ie B iad 4 xe, - “sai ui 2 tes MEST Ag, ae «pt ‘ & Bane a z% Lee i . fot eg a we a ay eee RE ours ost Dis rivttlh. Miho 9 | T -_ Rie + Tt ' =4i . ; | ’ ¥ oe . . va 4) , Ve ; 3 eg : . Lee , ‘ae - . ' ’ ain, = a -_- at td ol —_ = 2» . ote Pte + 2 * - 4 Ci2D . THE FLOODS. life such as they are living. Hitherto they have had little Gnosurage- ment. ‘They are accompanied by Fathe1 Ig- natinus Tornizina, a misstonary. Some 1,200 The Inundations in Europe Doing | br ine occupy ihe reservation. Great Damage. ———— = dict deliver a short oration. Ktussia. Lonpon, January 4.—A Berlin correspond- | ent says: burg state the Czar, Sunday, bedroom a letter from the found in his the promised reforms, addin; mi {tee Pussess the power to furcibly obtain the concessions. Germany. Lonpown, January 4.—The Pall Mall Ga- rette publishes under ‘reserve a rumor that the Germans resident in London received a | notice from the military authorities to hold themselves ready to repair to Germany to fulfill theirterms®f military service. Tripoli. Lonpon, January 4.—A_ dispatch from Varna says: Italian Consul while walkinzin the streets of Tripeli. The Consul struck and wounded the officer. The Moslems demanded the punishment of the Consul. Ireland, Cork, January 4.—John O’Brien, an active Parnellite, has been summoned for using intimidating language against landlords in a speech in Bantry while engoged in establish- ing a local brancn of the Irish Nationa] League. Italy Rome, January 4.—Errington had an in- terview with Cardinal Jacobini. meee ae ee ———— A New Cable. CuicaGo, January 4.—A Montreal specia) says Senecal, president of the North Shore road, just from England, says he and Charlies Hosmer, president of the Canada Mutua! Union, have formed a syndicate to lay a cable from Queenstown to Halifax. The capital is five millions, all subscribed, and the contract awarded. The cable is to be laid in Uctober, rate twenty-five cents a word or less. The Canadian Parliament grants the right to Senecal. He has also formed a com. any in Paris with a capital of ten millions, or colonizing Quebec with foreign immi- grants. Michigan Insurance, DerTrort, January 4,—Gov. Begole will ap- point Elihu B. Pond, of Ann Arbor, Com- missioner of Insurance for this State. Mr. Samuel H. Row has filied that position ever since the bureau was established. The Chippewas’ Demand, CaIcaGoo, January 4.—Little Thunder and Leading Feather, Chippewa chiefs, are bere, en route to Washington for the purpose of making a trade with the Government where- by they can obtain for a portion of their res- | ervation at Red Lake certain agriculta implements, cattle and —_—uterx mecessary for a_i ci ch t Pressburg. thirty-four miles from 4—The Paris and Lyons Railway on the French frontier t Direct railway service be- tween Switzerland, France and Italy is inter- under influence 5 in the Paris morning immense | Victor | lugo is expected to attend the funeral and | Private letters from St. Peters- | Revolutionary | Committee, dem inding the commencement of | ; that the com- | A Turkish officer insulted the | crisped and blistered. Our Union, New York newspape1, for rn} vears official organ of tlh Woman's Natioral Christian Temperance Uni n, has | lidated with the Signal, of Chica- ro, under the name of the Union-Signal. The new paper thus becoming the organ ol tie Society appears to-day. The Womans National Christian Temperance Union is ihe largest woman’s society In the country. THE PRESIDENT REFUSES. Gov. Crittenden’s Application for Dick Liddie’s Pardon Not Accedded To. WaAsnINGTON, January 4—The President today decided not to interfere. in on WASHINCTON. Nation. -— litical News. The Tobacco Tax. Special to the Post-Dispatch. News From the Capitol of the Congressional Proceedings--Committees-- tar Route Trial--Capitol Chatter--Po- WaSHINGTON, D. C., January 4.—A large number of petitions were presented to the House and Senate to-day from various sec- tions of the country, asking immediate ac- tion on the tobaceo question. They came from all parts of the country and repre- sented that the tobacco business is paralyzed everywhere by agitation. pound on Sumatra tobacco which has been imported free and is great:y pe rote bo busi- | ness of the tobacco growers of the West, Election in the South, ' Special to the Post-D spatch. | Wasnineaton, D. C., January 4—It is step in that direction has’ appointed Gen. Chaimers, of Mississipp), assistant district attorney to lead the invest gation in his own i uiuch Colment here. Duty on Silk, case of Dick Liddle. now ini} §=6o at Fiuntsville. Ala... charged | ith robbinga United States peymaster at als, Aln., in thie spring ol sel. Theappiication for the paraon ¢ ] Liddie | vy Gov. Crittenden, of and high olfcials T that State, incindihg the Usited States Aiturney and the Chief of Police of Kansas ity on the ground that a= pardon you'd aid materialiy in the conviceiion of Frank James, now awaiting triai at lede- Mo. VJhe Pre *s acuon is ¢ et ALUSStL Sob | tun 1) ade ’ i , ‘ tf ‘ i ’ i Viissouri, and ovhber Eee eee pendence sideuts , based on a report fromthe Attorney-General, who made an adverse report on the petition r pardon, on the ground that nothing vould be gained by such action, as Liddle is ‘ '« . al mpany, but it 'is now learned that they will quit the mann- facture of rails entirely. They have already | began improvements, which will cost. some- = : lie . thing over a quarter of a million of dollars, “¥ : io convert the works to the manuiacture: ol heavy plates, yarious sorts of merchantable | iron ard steel, ana will largely increase their | works so tha when the 1 rok cted imap. ve- | iments are cor } leted twillbe one ol the | | jarwestiron establishments In the country. Indiana Legislature, INDIANAPOLIS, January i.—T! third General Assembly of Indiana convened |at Wo’clock this morning. The House was ‘taryoft State Hawn, | ind the organization completed by the elec- | n of Hon. W. D. Byrun. Speaker, by a vote | a «a . Fifty- 'ealled to order by Seer tof SS to 4. live members absent or not} | voting. The senute was called Le | lorder by the Lieuvtenant-Governor and or- sanized by the election of the Democratic eaneus nominations as reported last nicht. | Gov. Porter wil! deliver his message this alf- ternvon. Gov. Robie Inaucurated., | AwGusTa, Me., January 4.- in a joint! convention of the Legislature the fullowing | | State officers were elected: Jo ph ©. Smith, | Secretary of State: Harry B. Cleves, Aftor- | :-General: Geo. L.- Beal, Adjutant-Gen- | eral. Governor Robie was then inaugurated | Wi t the Us | CeTCTONRICS, and d *ti\ ered “ail | ! address local in charact-r [ : siiieiie | Will Close. CHicaGco, January 4.—-D. C. Bradley, vice- 'president of the Calumet Iron and Steel | Company, says these milis will close January | ' } .* _- ‘ . ~ ¥ } ior A Moni oTsiX weeks, on acca nt or the | ww oprice of rails. About 29,000 men will be | ' a ‘ . 7 1h] ; ij } ¢ mayinene on 3 count (i wills } Ol the rail nanniacturers ol the coun- , but part of them have some employment | Miners’ Wages. | CLEVELAND, January 4.—The committees | of the operaiors and 1 and ‘luscarawa districts meet to-morrow in Massillon for a conference concerni: M4 tne | proposed reduction of 10 cents a _ ten far imining. The Fusearawas Vatley,sMiners’ | Committee tustrneted to ight the reduction, ‘and urge the adoption of a sliding scale. iiners of the Massilion | Boiler Explodes. CINCINNATI, January 4.—A ‘Times-Star special says: “‘A boiler in the sewer-pipe works of MeMilson & Porte, Black Horse Landing, W. Va., exploded this morning, wrecking the works and killing Engineer | Miskilly ana injuring two others. Fatal Explosion. i | | CricaGo, January 4.—A Fillmore Centre, | Michigan, specia) says the boiler in Hoffman | & Seillman’s flour mill exploded yesterday. Six men were injured, ove died. will die. _—-— — - _— - - —— Two uwre Terrible Storm. MrT. WASHINGTON, Jauuary 4.—A terrible storm of wind and snow is ragins here. The wind is blowing at the rate of 144 miles an hour. Temperature zero. -_—_——— Sent to the Penitentiary. SALT Lake, January 4.—Barnes Conrad. of Mc oney, in the Franklin murder and at- tempted robbery case, was given fifteen years | in the penite.tiary. — | Murder and Robbery. | SALT LAKE, January 4.—A _ private dis- /patch says: McConkey, the treasurer of White Pine county, Nev., was killed and the treasury robbed. The Tennessee Debt. NASHVILLE. January 4.—The Legislature to-day adopted a resolution suspending the payment of the January interest on the State debt. —— Choice Nilsson Seats At Garvey’s ticket-office, 407 Chestnut streeg, Smali-Pox. CuicaGo, January 4.—Some small-pox was discovered here, but itis not likely to have anything like the run of last winter. On His Death-Bed. CHIcaGo, January 4.—Thos. Gossage, a prominent merchant and an oid citizen, is on his death-bed. —-— —— +... Buried. » 0V0,000, } by Morrill are the same as heretofore pub- lished, with the excerition of the cotten and silk schedules. That forecotton is a dupli- cate of the schedule ad Sted by the Ways and Means committee on Cuesday. In thesilk schedvle the duty on raw silk and on silk threads or yarns of every description is placed at thirty per cent ad valorem, The Star Route Case, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 4.—Among the papers put in evidence in the Star Route | case was one in relation to the route on three miles of which the service was discontinued | and a month’s extra pay allowed. Ingerso!! ridiculed the prosecution for making somuch fiss about a leaf while claiming to have a whoie torest of testimony. This paper was as near being a leaf as a good heaithy pis- mire Was Lear being a menagerie. The Sailor’s Plea. Special the Post-Dispatch. W ASHINGTON, January 5.—A petition was laid on thedesks of members of Congress to- 'cay from the’ sailors of Philadelphia, pro- t sting against the portion of the shipping bill which, they say, discriminates against labor and favors capitalists. Le is evident that a tight will be made against the bill on these grounds, Mississippi Improvement. WASHINGTON, January 4.—The special ment this morning heard Gen. Comstock, president of the commission. He said that of $4,000,000 allotted from the improvement appropriation last year there will be about $1,000,000 left the Ist of next July. Contracts Awarded, WASHINGTON, January 4.—Bids were opened at the treasury for slating the court house at Topeka, Kas.; the lowest bidders were Knisely, Bro. & Miller, $2,800; bids for iron work and wood flooring on court | house, Paducah, Ky. ; lowest, D. G. McCarty, i $5,570, Yankton Land Frauds, WASHINGTON, January 4.—Some persons | whose land entries in the Yankton land dis- trict were recently declared fraudulent, have ' asked fora hearing before final forfeiture. Commissioner McFariand has granted the vr. 1142 qu st. R. Graham Frost Specta!l to the Poat-Diavatc WasniIneton, D. C., January 4—R. Gra- ham Frost took his seat in the Honse to-day | for the first time this session, having been | detained at home prior to the holidays by the ' “7 ’ } ] 7 7 : ‘T° serious Hiness of his sister. Three Per Cents. WASHINGTON, January 4.—The total ex- ehange of three-and-a-half per cents into | threes, to date, is $291,444,350, and those out- standing, uncalled, but subject to cal), $60,- A Rate Agreed Upon. WASTINGTON, January 4—The Ways and Means Committee to-day agreed to rec- ommend arate of 15 per cent ad vaiorem on wood pulp. FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, January 4—In the Senate, Senator Morrill, from the Committee on Finance, reported the House bill to reduce internal Revenue taxation with an amend- ment embracing an entire revision of the . tariffand of the machinery for its collection. He said so far as Literna!l Revenue taxation was concerned the committee feit bound to report as it was left by the Senate, whatever might have been their own views, as tothe amendment granting the rebate on the tex.on tobacco. He gave notice that he wou d ask the Senate on Wednesday moruing | next to take up the bill and consider it to the exclusion of ail other business, tiil it should be disposed of, Senator Walker from the Committee of Publie Lands re orted a bill to provide for the sale oj the Cherokee reservation in Ar- kansas, and asked’for immediate econsidera- tion, but upon Senator Sherman’s objectiou it went over. Senator Edmunds rep rted the pill provid- ing additional compensation to witme ses in United States (Courts, and said, as it was ecessar\) to compensate Witnesses from be- yond the Mississippi in Sta’ Route cases, he would ask its consideration at an close of the morning hour Senator Sherman moyed to postpone the calendar in order to take the bonded whisky bill. Senator Hale opposed the motion. Senator Sherman said failure to press the bill would cause widespread distress, The motion to Dann eae the calendar was agreed to, and Senator Sherman moved to take.up the bonded whisky bill. — - Senator Logan thereupon asked unani- nous consent to take up the West Point ap- propriation bill. % Senator Sherman objected, and insisted on his motion, which was lost. The vote on Senator Sherman’s motion was: Ayes, 32; nays, 29. The West Point appropriation bill was taken up and passed, Senator Sherman said he would ask the Senate to consider the whisky billa- oy as the Fitz Johu Porter bill was di stated on good authority that Attorney-Gen- eral brewster has determined to make an in- vestigation of all the alleged frauds in the re- cent elections in the South, and as the first ase. The tact that Chaimers will De ap- ied to tuv stigate his own Case Causes WASHINGTON, January 4.—The main fea- tures of the taritf biil reported to the Senate Without action the Senate Committee has decided to fayor | eration till Thursday next and that it should be put upon passage at 2 o’clock that day. bonded whisky Dill. tered before January. 1, 1881. he said, was to test the of the professions -. that merely designed to relieve distress: yor of the pasSage ot the bill. 17, nays 24. House. tobaces tax. citizens of Southern Ohio,asking thatithe civil sons acting as attorneys for railroad or Steatuship may hold bends of the same, _be ineligible to hold a position in either branch oF Congress or as chief of a department or burean. Referred. The Gen. Rosecranz bill was passed, au- thorizing the payment of $2,127 to Thomas Worthington for furnishing water to Camp Dennison, Ohio, in ’64. The House then in committee of the whole resumed consideration of the army ap- propriation biil. The consider tion of the army bill was concluded, excepting a reserved section rela- roads forarmy transportation. The army appropriation bill passed. BEN’S INAUGURAL. Gov. Butler’s Me:sace Full of Sagges- tions for Reforms— Woman Suffrage. Boston, January 4.—Gov. Butler in his inaugural address presents his views upon free and equal suffrage at great length. He now on the polls of citizens, and then if any act be a discharge and pay ment of such tax. He recommends the revision of the registration laws, and that they be suffic- lentiy guarded to prevent frauds without being an actual obstruction to and burden upon voters. Re:arding the free ballot and a fair count the Governor says: “Why not provide that all votes shall be enclosed in a seli-sealing envelope of some size, quality (aid color to be furnished by the State ? | ihen size and compiexion. of ballot would be immaterial, The law still remainson the statute books which re- quires envelpes for such perposes sia al- ways be furnished at the polis. The legal | Machinery is ready,and to make it effectual a permissive clause is only to be made obligat- ory. The suggestion is made thata law be passed allowing women to vote under the same regulations as- the men in municipal elections, which law — shall take effect when it shall be accepted by a mujority of the women voting at some gen- eral election, provision to be made obviating the objection Women may have to go into ward rooms and voting piaces for the pur- pose of exercising the right of suffrage. The Governor recommends that the election of city governments take place on the same day ;}as. the general | election, and that 'e.ection day be made a legal holiday. The law restricting nacuraiization to the Supreme and Superior courts should, the Governor says, be repealed. The labor question will form a subject for further communication. —— / an act committee on the Mississippi River improve- | Con-iderabie space is devoted to the question of crimes, and the Legislature is asked to pass providing that whoever is corfvicted of wilifuily attempting to derail & woving twee train shall sufier death. The eviis of dealing in futures and cornering wheat, corn, etc., are dealt upon, and legisla- tion recommepded to st. pthe abuse. Con- sideration and attention is given the reform- atory, corrective and pauper institutions, and itis shown that the expenses for salaries of agents are more than all the other Service, remarked this morning to a Post- An extremely cold | expeuses for supporting the poor by $12,000. Legislation is suggested looking to the im- | provement of dise:pline of the prison and mak- rin the iustitution efficient as a reforimatory, causing labor prisoners to be self-supporting, providing every prisoner may work off a por- tion of his sentence every month and an in- Vvestinent of a certain percentage of the earn- ings of the prisoner ina fund to be given him When discharged to start himin tue world again, The employment of convict labor in sever- ai houses of correction, outside of the walls, in raising the food they consume, is spoken of as probable. The fellowing institutions the Governor says should be abolished: The State reformnatory prison for women: the reform school for boys and the industria! schools for girls. Thev are too costly for anv supposed good they do. The message favors an asylum | with kind treatment for idiotie and feeble- minded youths, but nota sehool. When the State shal! have sufficiently educated every hricht child within its borders, it will be time to undertake the education of the id- iotie and feeble-minded., A weil-fed, weli-cared-for idiot is a hanpy ereature. An idiot awakened to his condition isa miserable one. Careful consideration is civen to the insane of the State, The ex- travacance in buildings and the general man- agement of this class of people is severe y commented upon, and an appeal is made to the Legislature to change all this in the future, andto provide a management upon economical and business principles. The Governor savs the doors of insane es- tablishments, both publie and private, open a'together too easy inward, and with too great a difficulty outward, in the reception and di-charge of their inmates, This mat- ter should be carefully guarded by legisla- tion. A recommendation is made that pur- chasing officers for all State supplies of every name be appointed, with a salary sufficient to insure the services of a compe- tent business man, to be commissioned by the Executive for three vears. The Governor concratulates the Common- wealth that one branch of civil service re- form, viz.: fixedness of tenure of office, is already in operation in this State, and has been since 1579. THE SL“ET STORM. St. Louis Enjoying a Monopoly of the Disagreeable Weather. “St. Louis seems to be having a monopoly of the sleet,”” Sergeant Weber, of the Signal DISPATCH reporter. wave passed over the West and Northwest yesterday, but, judging by to-day’s reports, it is passing off along the northern boundary ‘of the United States. The temperature is still very low. in the Northeast, being below zero at a number of points. Even in Western lowaitisas much as nine below, with an east wind blowing. Easterly winds are re-, ported from almost all stations in the north and west, with cloudy and threatening weather.” Is it likely to last?” | “For some days yet, possibly, Thebarom- ‘eter is falling quite rapidly in the Northwest, indicating that the storm center has set in from there... The*temperature will moderate quite rapidly in the next few days,with snow in the northern and rain in the southern part of the Mississippi Vatley.”’ “And St. Louis enjoying all the sleet?’ “Yes, we are right between the snow and the rain. At Cairo it is raining; a few miles north of here itis snowing, so that we are striking an unhappy medium. It won’t last, though, The chances are that we will have rain for the next day or two.” ' The Marriage Record. Senator Sheriwan then, by a vote of 33 ayes to 16 nays, succeeded in getting up the Senator Hale moved to amend so as to limit the proposed extension of time to whisky en- His object, sincerity this’ bill At the conclusion ef Senator Hale’s re- marks Senator Sherman to>k the floor in fa- Senator Hale’s amendinent was lost; yeas WASHINGTON, D. C. January 4.—Petitions | ., la ’ s mornin were presented by Mr. Cox and. Mr. Buck sembly was formally organized thi: z urging prompt action by Congress on the Mr. Neal (Ohio) presented a_ petition of respondence. service refomn bill be amended so that per- companies, or! Who | 22 yotes were cast for Harrington, of Adair. tive to the com); ensation of subsidized rail- Suggests a nominal poll-tax be assessed as citizen chooses to pay it by voting, let that | the power of money. GOVERNOR'S MESSACE. It is Delivered to the Assembly This Afternoon, -— The Topics Touched On--Outlawry-*Hannibal & St. Joe--Deposition Law--Street-Car Em=- ployes--Other Subjects. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, January 4.—The As- by the election of officers as per the dictation of the caucus published in the regular cor- In the Senate six Republicans voted for Allen, of St. Louis county, for President pro tem., and in the House their At3 o’eiock this afternoon the Governor's biennial message was sent to the Assembly. THE FINANCES of the State are declared to be ina very’ satisfactory condition. The State claims against the United States col- _leeted by Hon. John T, Heard, tothe amount of $234,594 10, are considered in detail. is reviewed at length and an appropriation asked for todefray the expenses of further prosecution of the State claims. THE TOPIC OF OUTLAWRY. After briefly recounting the exploits of the James pang and repr:ducing the proclama- tion of July 38, 1881, the Governor says: ‘When the proclamation was issued it was said by cavilers that it would wholly fail in its object and that no good would be accom- plished by the offer of .such large sums of money for the apprehension of these desper- ate men. The results which followed so closely upon its issuance furnish an ample vindication of the policy which ins»ired it. Notie, no faith in honorable comradeship is stronger with an outlaw than The killing of Jesse James is thus dis- posed of: “On the 3d day of April, 1882, Jesse W. James was killed in the city of St. Joseph by Charies and Robert Ford, his followers and associates in crime. The Fords im- ' mediately surrendered to the lega! authori- ties of Buchanan county and were placed in jail. An indictment eharging them with murder in the first degree was preferred against them by the grand jury, to which, at tie April term, 1882, they both pleaded guilty in the Buchanan County Cireutt Court, and | were pardoned by me on the same day upon | grounds of pub:ie policy. Frank James vol- untarily surrendered himsetf to me in my office in Jeiierson City on the Sth day of October, 1882. I immediately de:ivered him to the law officers of Jackson county, where he is now incarcerated in jail, awaiting trial ou one or more indictments. On the 7th day of October, 1882, | revoked the proclamation of July 28, 1881, for the reason that the prin- cipal actors in and perpetrators of the crime are elLuer dead or are in the custody of the laws of the State. Thus was completed the overthrow and destruction of the most noted and daring band of outiaws known to ancient or modern history, This grand resuit, fraught with so much interest and importance to the people of Missouri, was accomplised by tie _ activity and relentless energy of the officers aud c.tizens of this State, and particlariy of those in the localities in which the outlaws had so lon found sympathy and con- cealment. rhe rlicy adopted for the extirpation of these bands received the codperation of the Criminal Court of Jackson County and its officers, and thus there Was but liitle difficuity in securing a pronounced entercement «f the laws and awakening in the minds of the people of that county a settied determination to remove the stain placed upon the county by the depreda- tions of these bands and ty summarily end at once and forever the Crumes and career of the organization. The services of Craig and Timberlake are recognized in this connection, and the Gover- nor says they accomplished in fourteen months What others for twenty years had failed to do. In conelusion, the Governor says: “Il paid $20,000in rewards to various ont for the capture and overthrow of this vaand of desperadoes, not one dollar of which was taken from the State treasury. It is not probable that Missouri will again be cursed aud disgraced by the presence of such a band of men confederated together for desperate purposes. It is fully redeeuied and aequitted of that unwarranted appellation of “Rubber State.” THE PENITENTIARY comes in for a considerable share of compii- mentery attention. The enactinent of a law making a sentence of twenty years equivalent to a life sentences is recom- mended, and legislation is invited to the end of gradation of sen ences. ‘The State ed- _ueational institutions are discussed at length. Further ad to the normal schools ts advised. A-sufticient »ppropriation to complete needed buildings at fae Institute and a permia- nent fund for the State University are ree- ommended. The Agricultural Farm and School of Mines are also pleaded for. Atten- ion is direeted to the Manual Training School at St, Louis. A STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. with headquarters at St Louis,is recommend- ‘ed. It should consist of five physicians selected from the different reputabie schools of medi- cine, the board to have charge of the State sanitation, and to act asa board ol censors in the regulation of the practice of me licine and surgery. The State is full of -medical en uacks who are killing annually | through their criminal __ ignorance |more men, women and children than die from natural catises. The Leg- islature should give this question serious consideration as it is one involving the lives of the people and the reputation o the State. Discussing the necessity for Supreme Court relief, the Governor says: In my judgment the creation of a temporary commission in- vested with proper power would answer the demands of the situation. “his plan -has been tried in many States ana nas,so far as I am informed, proven satisfactory in every instance. The Governor opposes the calling of a new Constitutional Convention, The importance of fostering militia is dwelt upon. Watchful and liberal eare of the immigration movement is pointed out as a necessity. An appropriation for the painting of portraits of ex-Governors and other famous Missourians is recommended. Additional appropries in aid of fixh cul- ture. an increase in the salary of Tobacco In- spector, clearer laws On coal oll inspection, the establishment of 6 per cent as the maximum | legai rate of interest, are recommended. At- tention is ealied to the necessity of A RADICAL REFORM OF THE LAW governing the taking of depositions. “Such abuses have grown up under our present sys- teny that [need only call vour attention to the ‘subject and your observation and exper- ience will suggest the remedy for the _— evil. As the aw now stands itis frequently taken advantage of by the unscrupulous and malevolent and is converted into an é@ngine to destroy char- acter or extort blackmail. All this can be remedied by the adoption of proper amend- ments, and I trust that you will give the subject the earnest consideration which its importance merits. ‘The report of the a BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS is referred to vere and incidentally the Governor says: The Commissioner re- ports tbat the street car employes, con- ductors and driver, are compelled to — a . twerxe to a gross abuse to re- The following marriage licenses were d to-day: John N. Leiper and mnie ’ : of B. . Sat Lake, January 4.—Col. Hooper was ™. hen the Porter bill was laid oredhe. ardy ; buried : . nate, after a brief discussion, it was unani- >. a Fay ny - . Oe : ; ee \- =f ade oS =e > 3 , ’ : ‘ f + lie * he e , - = es “ : ~~ * Cad * N q ; 3 we =e 5 a * ~* — Z re a be ™ ee Op Fee oat a E 5 eb * =z © $ “+ ‘ “= stéee quire men, to permit them, to engage them- Sei ves LD S. ae Ose eInployes are THE HANNIBAL AND 8ST. JOE LITIGATION |} any class of its citizens. Tt labor and against the sentimeil/tek and the instincts of humanity, and shot remedied. NOTES. ' | _ Gov. Crittenden this morning appointed Ben. V. Alton, of Dallas county cireui Judge of the Fourteenth District to sucee Judge Fyan, who has been elected to Con. gress. Joe Wisby, of Webster, who was aq | rominent applicant, seems much cast down y his failure to obtain the Governor's favor. : The Pacific and Great Eastern Railroad o Missouri tiis morning filed articles of incor poration with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $400,000. ‘The line of the roag is'from,Cottonwood Point, forty miles wes through Pemisecot and Dunklin counties, tog point on the San_ Francisco’ River where the terminus of the Arkansas and Great Eastern Rairoad shall intersect the boundary line of Missouri and Arkansas, ‘Thos, ©. Fietcher, C. C. Morrow, of Missouri, P. B. Roberts and J. C. Craig, of New York, Andrew J. Kelley, of Tennessee, M. Laing | ABarber Accepts Mr. the Stakes are Cut [ | of a Match. ‘The barbers’ contr¢ _ fing, ete., is still racir - gny contests in the m . degrees and beautift oldest barbers in the business in the | two decades ago, this morning to a Pe ‘He is now keeping a Harison, Powell Ciayton_and Alex Hendry, ing hotels. “Mr. f of Arkansas,and James W.Parish,of Lilinois, statement yesterday,” are the incorporators, ted that this fast During the two years past Gov. Crittenden has granted fifty-four pardons and _ seven commutations of sentence. and the Lieut. Governor issued nine pardons. PHILIP’S FATE. Young Mathews, Who Murdered No barber in the bus in three minutes. A would not be pronoun tent barber, as Mr. a man comes in he ‘Now hurry up. which is now standing we will take his beard We might do it in two Anni longer time to wait. E ie Geyer at Belleville, fand the customer does Doomed to Die, If he came in, with p »s would not allow us b at way, and we Wut wy. ny don’t believe i “No, sir. You will litake half an he han you will find meg oy roby in three min for that matter.” _ — —— The Supersedeas Refused and Faint Hope Held of the Governor’s Clemency. ~~ The Supreme Court of Illinois has decided not to interfere inthe case of Philip Mat- thews, and, unless the governor inter. The following comm feres, his execution - will _—ttake oor ee A eg place a week from to-morrow. vt, odie Tnited States in five ar Last evening the following telegram was re- 5,000 : ceived from the clerk of the Supreme Court: **The court directs me te notify you that the supersedeas in the case of the people va. Philip Mathews is denied.”’ Mr. Winkelmann, attorney for prisoner, will make a pers: nal appeal to the Governor fora commutation of the death sentence to life imprisonment, but Gov. Cuilom seldom interferes with the execution of the law after an impartial trial has been had. The triends of Matthews have but little to hope for in that direction. The crime for which Matthews is about to die was the MURDER OF HIS SWEETHEART. Annie Geyer, May 28, 1862, at Belleville, IL He had. been courting her for two years, and was engaged .to be married to her, but she tinally broke the engagement on account ot his intemperate habits. Shortly befo the tragedy, Matthews bought a revolver an informed his friends that if Miss Gever did’ not marry’ bim she never would become the wife of another. Sunday afiernoon, May 28, when Miss Geyer and some other young ladies’ and gentlemen were visiting a grove ST. the Editor of the Post-I Tam quite surprised te Id challence from Cle the shaved Mr, John y barber of little skill yes once over and War hair himself. But wl 5,000 Cwhich, | think ak he meant $00), nme beard, or “be ve and one-half minut lL bet him 850, which t Ican remind him of i whom he cannot s Capt. Williams, forme seems that Notin has f > out the back way whe mme into the shop, ane : him a five-minute shi P. 8.—To complete thi hat the $50 is ready, anc or Mr. Roeser will be re This challenge will contest, as Notin seen do what be says. inthe suburbs of Belleville. which was President Rimmeli to be the scene of a_ Sunday-school Union, said to-day : icnic the following day. Maithews made esterday. + 18 appearance with some companions and andling, worse asked for an interview with her. She re- urrying = ss than he does in It is a well known fae the ten-cent shups are; work on an average shops. This is true, gome localities, or cus do work where Althongh the work de fs no apparent the practically There is about fif ‘of really good wor cent shops.. Nearly ractica! training i ustomers are usual py get better wor shops, unti] they are experience. Many ¢ fifteen-cent mops cov slowness, humility or those very reasons th are often overlow-ked, tomers prefer flatte work, and if they g they are ready to say and. Such workmer for an hour in a goed at you believe in fused at first, but finally consented, and, in auswer toa question of Matthews’ ack nowl- edged that she was going to marry another young man. Matthews thereupon shot her through the breast, producing almost instant death. Matthews surrendered himself to the police and was locked up. wees cae charge of eutting Albert Wincheuten og i hanes c Benj: min C. Hoomes will answer a charge wy BS a = me of embezzling $200, on the 8th, in the Court lo -y oy , ° a of Criminal Correction. we W th 5 oe sift Sadie Ross and Edward Davies were jailed will talk. b . e — to-day and will have to answer a charue of ~ a Piet + # cutting Eliza Sutton, on the 9th, before Judge aoa the = ap he he ab age in agen o Criminal Correction. noo pte — 1e case of violating a city ordinance p against John Lewis, was dismissed for want Dr. A. D. WILLIA of prosecution to-day in the Court of Crim Chestnut street. inal Correction. — Nolle prosses were entered in the cases of Chas. Gage, Frank Harvey and James Mub len in the Court of Criminal -Correetion thi morning. Five jrdaments against John B. Kadet rendered in the PoliceCourt for selling liquet without license were confirmed to-day in th¢- Court of Criminal Correction. The cases - em Hugh Gorham and Joha Block, charged with being vagrants, were dismissed for want of prosecution in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. James F. Jackson, a a prisoner, was taken out on a writ of ha corpus to-da to ween as a witness in Justice Taaffe’s court. ‘ Coroner Nidelet is enjoying a much-needed rest to-day. Ever since his election he has been rushed with cases. CHARIT President of ciation Appeals A card appears in yfrom Mr. Gee of the St. Louis appealing for aid to Post-DisraTcon 3 office of Mr. Pa formed by-that g uire from $4,000 td tion through the “What are vour tot Hef during the y asked. Assignments. The Hickman Trunk Manufacturing Com pany executed an assignment this afternoon to Marcus A. Wolff. The assets are valued at $25,000. Thisis the result of differences among the parties in interest. An effort was nade to get a receiver appointed. An assignment was made to-day by Ferd L. Weinert, grocer, Frankiin avenue, to ner Cooper. assets are valued at ik of contribution, | distress CITY PERSONALS. Hon. Ed. Rutz, ex-Attorney-General | Illinois, and wife are at the Lindell. = Mr. Sam Bauman, vice-president of ‘ ‘ Bauman Jewelry Company, was pro night to Miss Loewenstein. r, of the A Albert Pell, Member of Parliatr Mr. Patridge Francis H. Ralph, and H. Simon, of Londom nD a letter England, are a Lindell. oe child be give ee Om, a ee: Missisal To Honor Gambetta, The French Republican Union will hold & called meeting at 8 p. m. to-day, at Bambera er’s hall,No. 14 North Fourth street.at whic®
Page 3
» sentimes manity, and sho TLS. . ‘, sis morning appointed Dallas county ci enth District to suc tf Bs been elected to CéE a4 Webster, who was @7 , seems much cast down © ~ obtain the Governor’$ — t astern Railroada. — filed articies of i ny wyetary of State. x 0. ‘dhe line of the road — Point, forty niles west, Dunklin counties, tog. n= Francisco at ws of the Arkansas rond shall interseet Missouri and Arkansas, 3... Morrow, of Missourt, ©. Craig, of New York, of Jonnessee, M. Laine ayton and Alex Hendry, mnes W.iarish of itinois, rs past Coy. Crittenden r pardons and seven itence. and the Lieut. He pardons. _———— The “Tonsorial “Artiste” Still Di- vided on the Vexed Question. the Stakes are Cut Down--Small Prospects of a Match. The barbers’ controversy about fast shav- ing, ete., is still raging, but the prospect of any contests in the matter grows smaller by degrees and beautifully less. One of the oldest barbers in the city, a man who did business in the old Virginia Hotel two decades ago, talked about the matter this morning to ‘a Post-Disratcu reporter. He is now keeping a shop at one of the lead- ing hotels. ‘“‘Mr. Rimmelin was right in his statement yesterday,” said he, “when he as- serted that this fast shaving is all nonsense. No barber in the business can shave a man in three minutes. A job donein that time would not be pronounced a shave by any com- wtent barber, as Mr. Rimmelin rightly said. fa man comes in here, a traveler, and say S, ‘Now hurry up. 1 want to catch that bus which is now standing at the door,’ of course we will take his beard off in three minutes. We might do it in two minutes, if he hod no longer time to wait. Butthatis notsh: ng, and the customer does not expect that Is. If he came in, with plenty of time to spare, he would not allow us torun him through in that way, and we would not attempt to do ” You don’t believe in this lightning busi- Y ated Ss “No, sir. You will find more men whom it willtake half an hour to shave properly than you will find men who could be shaved roperly in three minutes, or in six minutes ridge, but Sergeant McGrew would do noth- ag me,” said Mrs. Williams. r. Partridge was accordingly obliged to turn Mrs. Williams away without doing any- thing for her. Other women with children came into the room, all of them with piteous tales of distress. It was a very sad levee. All were received courteously by Mr. Partridge and everything was done for them that was possible. The er ee of the Provident Asso- ciation is at No. 1640 Madison street, and this place is besieged daily by great numbers of wr and friendless people. It is to be hoped hat Mr. Partridge’s appeal for aid will result in increased receipts of contributions. Such may be forwarded to Mr. Partridge, at No. 224 North Third street, or to Mr. James E. Yeatman, Treasurer at the Merchants’ Bank on ~ nortwest corner of Third and Locust streets. , ened The Law Courts, The law docket will be called in Circuit Court No. 1, Judge Adams’ division, to-mor- row. A suiton notes was filed to-day by Thos. Jones and Chas. L. Merritt against Mark Curtis for $589 20 and $391 74. : In the matter of the Farmers’ and Traders Savings Institution the assignee’s accounts for the past year were filed to-day in the Cir- cuit Court. The trial of the National Printing Com- pany’s suit for advertising and for copies of the Musical Gem against John Scholten, the photographer, resulted to-day ina ver- =e for plaintiff for $200. An appeal will be en. ABOUT TOWN. Wma. MoBERLY is on trial in the Criminal Court to-day on a charge of burglary and larceny. A MEETING of the Citizens’ Committee for the election of a president and forthe trans- action of other business takes place at the Lindeil Hotel this evening at 8 o’clock. ExcEeLsior Council, No. 17, of the Legion of Honor, will celebrate its first anniversary by a grand entertainment at Pickwick Hall or that matter.” The following communication was received to-day in answer to Barber Notin’s | state- ment that he would shave any “box” In the United States in fiveanda half minutes for 5,000 : $5, ST. Lours, January 4, 1883. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch: lam quite surprised to see in your paper such a bold challenve from Clements Notin, he saying that he shaved Mr, John Nolde in two minute s. Any barber of litlie skill ean dothat. Mr. Nolde haves opee over and washes his lace and combs is hair himself. But when Notin sys he would bet $5.000 (which, lL think, Is above his meals— think be meant $00), that he can uN trong beard, or “box,” as he cals : At, n five and one-half minutes, he rorgets himseif. will bet him 850, whichis not above mny means, that Ican remind-him of aman whor he knows and whom he conpot shave in ten minutes. That is Capt. Williams, formerly of the Spread Eagle. It seems that Notin has torgotton that he used to go out the back way when he saw Capt. Williams come into the shop, and he 1 | locked up at the Four Courts. pW shave any | rested by the police in the Third District. | would not wait and | artists. on Tuesday evening, January 9. A delight- ful time is in prospect, Tne DONNELLY libel case was resumed in the Court of Criminal Correction this after- /noon, when the State offered testimony to prove that Mrs. Donnelly made the state- ments about Father Gleeson averred in the indictment. Detectives LAWLER and Desmond to- day recovered a diamond ring _ sto- len from 109 North Eighth _ street. | Robert Bellefield. who stole tle ring, is He was ar- A MUSICAL and literary entertainment | takes place this evening at Association Hall, Eleventh and Locust streets, in which Mrs. Bessie Miller Oton will appear in a choice selection of readings. The lady will be as- sisted by Prof. Robyn and other musical anaemia o_O County County Par County 7’s, currency} "Interest to seller. nAILWAY BONDS. — Pac. lstm @s... jan. & Au May & Nov. Various. Jan. & July an. & July Feb. & Aug. June & Dec. May & Nov. May & Nov. Feb. & Aug. LAND WARRANTS. K. St. Land warrants, Land warrants, Land warrants, Land warrants, Clearmes to-day........... BAIADSSS COAT o oc ccccscccoccecccecsesucose see Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities. New YorkK, January 4—Money 5. Prime mereantile 6@8 Kar silver 109%. Excnange steady, 80 long, 844% sight. Governments generally strong. States without feature. Ratlroads mod- erately active; generally higher. Stocks—Atter 11 o’clock an advance of 14 in New York, Chicago and St. Louis preferred,1 in Norfolk and West- ern preferred and 4,@5, in remainder of list but at noon prices receded 44a@%. Speculation fairly active. Fives extended 102; 44%’s 113%; #5 11954; 3’s 10314; Pacilic 6’s 95 129. 4 5. FOSTER, Jr. W. H. BARNETT. FOSTER & CO., COTTON GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Contracts for ‘Future Delivery” promptjy executed in New York, New Orleans and Chicago. 422 Pine street, Room 11. R. H. SHOTWELL & CO., COTTON FACTORS And General Commission Brokers. Orders promptly executed in New York, New Orleans end Chicago. OFFICE: 216 South Main St., St. Louis. COMMERCE. Movement of Wheat aud Corn To-Day. Receipts. Shipments. SS eee — Wii weukee .... ccccce 2 Baitimore bt be accnceedsased 21.708 ; ‘ 115,500 78,558 on ee Chicago Inspections—#4 cars spring wheat,99 cars winter wheat, 345 cars corn. 66 care oats, 13 cars rye, 29 cars barie». 15,430 CC — W tthdrawals of Grain at St. Louts. colling at 88 in St. L. and 56in A.; for rejected 50 ——sks, 600 bu. The market in value, but very dull, as few a ae they ee — We ; NO. 50@55; prime to He Ine 60@62\,; choice 65@75 ; fanco 80@85. ¥—Keceipts 160 tons. Only the best grades were sought for, as the demand. came almost en- tirely from city buyers; low qualities were espe- This side—Prairie $8@9 25; Mt arce., us must Of the mills are shut down, and in onsequence prices were nigher and pe M bn oe a sold at the mill d> 6214, and s apd @ sete es were made at in bulk, Provisions—Receipts 101,250 ths meats, 29,240 Ibs lard, 20,350 ths a About the same old story to tellof a dull and unattractive market. The feeling) however, showed a little more stren h, and 500 bris January peek sold at $16 90; job lots of standard sold at $17; February offered at $17 ah 2 — oe 974%. Prime steam lard was “es, 4 ~ — ribs sreen hams brou 4%, an Ti was bid for clear ribs from the’ block”. Packed bacon short clear changed hands at 1014. Hams 12 213. Tallow 714 for prime in oil bris, and % higher for straight lots; choice cake 7T,@5, bris: medium and falling off ots in regular KES 749@7%; grease tallow G1, @7 Breakiast bacon Grease for yellow, teady at $113; Chicago un- changed at $1 16; Peoria $1 13. Lead continues very quiet and no business is re- porees but the market is reported as firm, espec- ally on the part of the holders. Refined could be at $4 25, but none could be had at that. Spelter is quotable at $4 25@$4 50, but ex- ceeding y quiet. Grass Seeds—Market quiet but steady and un- changed; demand still good and lots of prime sell readily. e quote: Timothy $1 60@1 65, clover : 50; red top 60@65; German millet 80@,90, common G0 50@55; Hungarian 50@55; sales 20 sks clover $6 20. ‘ Fiaxseed—In good supply ind selling freely at an advance. Sales $1 14, pure test. Re Seed—Quiet and but little doing at $1 22% a ° readily sold Castor Beans—In good supply but slow and lower, prime selling at $1 37%4. Closing Prices—3 P. M. ST. LOUIS. Wheat—Jan. 9814; Feb. 99%; March $1 01%; Avril $1 0314 b.; May $1 04%, Corn— January 4454 o.; february 461%; March 47@%% b.; April 47% b.; May 49, Vats—January 365, ; February 37; May 36% b. TOLEDO, TR Os or D.; ‘gx g vd $1 01% b.; March 3% b.; April $1 0554 b.; Ma 746; June $1 01% b. — et, egress. Corn—January 52 53%, b. Oats—Januarvy 37%, b.; May 384% b. /ETROIT. b.; February 62 b.; May 0 I _ January 98 bid; February $1; May $1 06 bid. CHICAGO, Wheat—January 95%; February 9554; March 9714; May $1 02),. Corn—/anuarv 51; February 504,.@5,; May 53%. Oats—January 3514@36; February 357%; May 37. Pork—January $17 00; February $17 15; March In five in the market. the West. It is handsomely labeled BOON’S LYE HOMINY, either ter profit than the ordinary hominy quicker, cooks whiter and looks more inviting, and has a better 3 cents per pound. Half-barrels, bulk, 8 1-4 welve pasteboard packages, 8 1-2 cents per pound. Barrels, bulk Cases of t i . « . . - . : , ee , a ae bi : aes - : , ae a eS ee ae ee ed we : ae ord ‘ ane q . °o-e ee > «ta ee —- » - . t a a s * . ed ~ - : 2 ss . eke A . Z baad i : a , ‘ Lae Soule : A Se: . * gh . 4 K i Y rR J . * b. ‘ : ‘ + - CA ’ si Cee Pay re PRP oe ay 2 Saat as , i : le eae Bia Se SA et Se ee : : ‘=? go he a om es m — eee ee SE et - BY TELEGRAPRE. New YorRK. Januarv 4. — ' Flour—Rece! 18,000 ; sales 13.000. Wheat ; strong and fairly active specialty aah eer: 1 white 3 07%. Recei ts 115,506. Sates 120,000 No. 2 red anua @1 10%; 480,000 Fepruary $1 11, \ ; 320,000 May On . mm—RKeceipts 7 s3 er an active; mixed futures 623,@65%,. Sal é l Coffee gull. ion Hatta Ss na Ww “—. Wes ALTIMORE. Janu dull. Wheat—Western i , 5 S %; January 3s Marekat bow. er; wW Pennsylvania 26; limed at ged ; ee ae nary to fair, at He a, soft 8%. Whisky quie Ge Freights unchanged an¢ = S—Piour 2,705: wheat 51.928; cor aes oats 800; rye 576, Shipments —Whnea 412, COrn 25,648. Sales—Wheat 355.500; core —— NEW ORLEANS. Janua — ~ uochanged: Crn oe y “at "SS ane ae apa a xed 57@58: vellow 58| : Bran steady at 95. 4@15: choice 16@17. Hay easy at d Pork quie Cut meats quiet ae Fs te 8 a .." ; = o s* Se ape* a Pao eee 3 tet ee s - * 3 kh voce + cent ndas.... i 8 cent bonds . ‘Ww town?” asked the reporter. “I did go there with a letter from Mr. Part- STE eseeeeee Mo. 6-20’s of i877... Jan. & July Jan, & July Jan. & Jul Yan, & July STATE BOND». jolsg! 102 105 I 52; | 48 ’ | latter getting most. | weakness at any time, and the close was i Corn—6 cars new mixed, 3 cars No. 2 white mixed. l car new do, 3 cars No. 2 mixed, 5 cars _ total, 5l cars. ats—2 cars No. 2, 2 cars rejeeted; total 4 cars. Rarley—None. Rye— None. Total in, 112 cars. OvuT oF ELEVATORS.—Wheat—i car No. 2 Mediterranean, 10,002 bu No. 3 red winter; total, 1 car and 10,062 bu. Corn—11 cars new mixed, 1 car new white mixed, 1 carrejected do, 1 car No. 2, 4 cars re- jected, 1 car no grade; total 20 cars, Oats— None. Bariey— None. Rye— None. Total out, 21 cars and 10,062 bu. _—_— => Sr el The Markets, FORENOON 6SESSION. A stronger feeling was very conspicuous in the grain markets to-day and better prices were real- ized without difficulty, as advices from all other markets in this country were encouraging, and Liverpool cables showed some improvement. This improvement, however, was confined entire- ly to those in which speculation wields its infiu- ence, rye and barley being very duil. In provisions a firmer tone was manifest, but so little was doing that any appreciation in value was checked. Hay continued dull and millfeea strong. A telegram from California reports a larger acreage and better prospects for wheat than last year. This does away with the sen- —— rumor of dry weather injury in that ate. Fiour—Receipts 8,421 bris. Market very firm and valves show ahigher range, the advance af- fecting all grades except extra fancy. There was a ligit movement, Du hetle disposition being shown to ade. XXX aad all grades above were scarce. hevised qiotations were. as fol- We quot; Extra fancy & 8@5 60: y $4 iver 8; choice $4 Siiad 60; fumuy $3 96@4 05; xxx $3 4543 55: xx$3 653 15: » ws Baz vd, superfine $2 752 8u: fine $2 iia@ 260; favorite brands 2c higher: patents 7 30@6. Buckwheat Flour—Very slow and weak; West- ern $7 5046 75; New York $7. Cornmeail—Dull and unchanged at §2 30@2 35 on orders delivered; grits, pearl meal and hominy at $3 50@3 60. Rye Flour-—Steady at $3 50@3 60. Wheat—Receipts 1,643 sks, 21.500 bu. Higher. Considerable buoyancy to the future market, and a first-rate damand developed, but there was something of ascarcity to sellers. Top pricos were not maintained on all the options, bnt the close Was firm at 13,@4,c higher for January, 4c | better for February aud May and ic up for March there Grades met with quick. sale, for and April, first-rate order demand being a ; all qualities, but especially urgent jfor Mediterra- nean, No. 2 jumpin up 2in price. For No. 2 red there was a!so a milling and speculative demand, No. 2 red cash 98@908% regu- lar; January 98% to 9854@%; February 99',a14 to 99%, closing at 9814: March $1 0144 to $102: April #1 $3 to $1 034, ; May 81 041, to $4 04%, closing at $1045 No. 3 red 91% a92 this, and 92@91% E. side. No. 486 this and &8@so\ E. side. ‘Rejected 78 in A.,82this side. No.2 med. 983%,@99%, this and $1 00@1 00%, E.side. No. 3 do 93 bid regu- lar; No. 3. spring 80 in C. Corn—Receipts —— sks, 70.400 bu. Higher and , the market was strong. with steady buyiug of futures, but seilers rather cautious, which tended to restrict trading. There were no signs of rm at advances of 4,c for January and Apriland %cfor February, March and May over yesterday's close. For grades there was a good though not active order demand. Speculators were buying No, 2 and city millers the lower grades of white- mixed, but there was ho urgency shown by any of these buyers. No. 2 mixed cash 79 aay, regu- lar; January 4414 to 45, closing at 44°,; February to 464%, closing at 46144; March 4744; April 47% bid; May 45%@% to 4944; No. 2 white-mixed 45 asked, 445, bi regular; new do 431,@43% this side; rejected do 42% this side; new mixed 42%@ 431, this side. 44% bid E. side; rejected 42@41\% in ., 41%, @41% In L., 41% E. side; no grade 40 bid regular. ‘ Oats—Receipts —— sacks. 6,300 bushels. High er, with an active and even searching demand for futures, but more especially for January and Feb- ruary, but there was a_ scarcity of sellers 0 these two. At cl advances had been established of . @ic. Grades were in _ scant supply. so mucn so that sales were small, most of it going to order buyers. No. 2 cash in E., wo in St. L. ; Jan. SG 0 20% and late 36% bid; to 37 ;: ~ bag dae! @\%, closing at 37; re ed 35 bid re , , Gross receipts today 2.735 bales. against 3,530 bales iast year: since September 1, 1s8&z, 283.846 bales. against 280.221 same time last year: ship- ments w-day,. 1.507 Dailies. against 3.419 last year; since September 223,420 bales, againsi 202.049 same time iast year. Stock to-day 62.105 Dales, against 86,397 same time last year. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 511-16d; Orleans 5 13-16a. Sales 10,000 bales. Futures closea barely steady: January ana February 5 4:-04d; February and Marcn 5 45-64a; March and Apru 5 45; firm; ex choice 85 25a6 00; 34 anuary light $6 20@6 60. Cattle— is dull at $6 10@6 50; common ; stockers 233 SEZEESER . 4 Dv cscoedekventcseé 4 76 cking extra $17 27% March. Lard strong and higher; 10\4,cash; 1 Duceny: 10% pid March. oe MILWAUKEE, January 4.— Wheat strong and ad- vancing; $1 for No. 2 hard: 9534 for No. 2; $1 0214 for May; 80 for No. 3: 66 for No. 4; receipts 28,000 bu: shipments 1,800 bu. Corn firmer and inactive; 50for No. 2;50for new. Oats steadier and fairly active: 35% for No. 2; 39 for white. Rye dull and unchanged ; 56 for No. 1; 53% for No. 2. Barley strong and active; 74 for No. 2; 52% for extra No. 3; 49 for No. 3; 47 for rejected. CINCINNATI, January 4.—Flour quiet and firm; family $4 10@4 40; fancy $4 75@5 25. Wheat dull: No. 2 red 9@96. Corn strong and higher at 50% @\%. Oats quiet at38. mye dulland unchanged. Harley fair demand; extra No.3 spring 65. rork dull at 174. Lara quiet at10%. Bulk meats cas. ier at 64%4@ eh. Bacon dull at 744, 10, 10%. Whisky steady at $1 13. DETROI?, January 4.—Fiour weak' at $4 50@5. Wheat very strong: No. 1 white 9714; January 9754; February 9944; March $1 02%; May $1 06% bid; No. 2 red 96 bid; No. 2 white . Corn firm; No. 252. Oats firm: No. 23744; No. 2 white 40 a Receipts, wheat 16,771 bu.; shipments 23.877 bu. BUFFALO, N. Y.. January 4.—Wheat ) 10,000 No. 1 hard Duluth about $1 17%. rn quiet, car lots ranging at66%. Oats ; nd sales. Barley nominal. ad marine CLEVELAND, January 4.—Petroleum quiet; 6. w. $1 10@80. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, January 4—Bacon—Long clear dull, 47s 64; short clear dull, 48s. Pork—Prime mess Eastern dull, 863; Western dull, 81s. Prime Western dull, 55s 6d. —India mess dull, 91s; extra India mess dull, 126s. Corn— Mixed new dull, 6s 5d. Saar spirits dull, 38s. The stock of wheat on tM® ist inst. was 3,000,- 000 centals, not 10,000,000 as Se te reported, LIVERPOOL. January 4—Wheat arrived better tone and more money asked: corn arrived noth- ing offering; wheat to arrive better tone and more money asked. Corn to arrive quiet. Mark lane wheal quiet but steadv; corn rather essier. Spot wheat firm, fair ry a A Mixed Western co uiet but steady at 6s; Demand from Uni Kingaom and Continent fair for wheat mod- erate for corn. THE RIVERS. Dally report of the stage of water wi in the 24 Tours ending at lia. m., barely, January 4, 1883. Height of water above low water mark...7 ft. 7 in. Fall in the past 24 hours o ccocoeccecoee 3 ih. ARRIVED. None. « DEPARTED. None. BANK NOTES. There were no arrivals or departures to-day. pheine 6 ee very rapidly at this po Capt. Frank Burk returned yesterday from Kan- gas. Pie 1s looking for a berth. The ice is running verv heavy this A cold snap twenty-four Seune Dame. ae ee will gorge here, River Telegrams. ANSVILLE, IND., January 4.—River Ev. fenrice | Eagle, fp. m.; Cabler, ne m., Heokd yo Queen . Departed: for . ae eagle, for Louis. Means and tow, 9:30 ‘rain and a Ky., J fiche. Cold and sleeting. Baum, Memphis. : i aence, Vicksburg, midnight. ‘Light rain. ‘Weath- 4.—Ho Receipts ; $5 T0@¢ 25; mixed ng | er cold. ng Light la nd sow? thermsomonse 8. Marine. ; New York, January 4—Arrived: Hermann, ~ * £ —,— > 7 Pe ioe - “ ® te. . * 7 : 7 a f S _ "3 iu? _ : ae bk oe ee me er Mew Sa rat. a a, RONG ee a eg a _— . ; en
Page 4
5! - > oe, eae Ke y P - Poe oe eS eee Ot Pin bs pte . - Pe te , . - . i t ie ae = ‘ ge OE ee Re a. ad a ee > ‘ e Ree iad FES. ct meet ; . ” 2 > = was - y peg , = } ms - >, " ¢ “ eh a 7 6 ” ~ : : 7 7 a | i St aa’ ee Fie os . . = = “ , tee : ait ‘ PS crowded cond tion of a car for purposes of robbery, and on_being thwarted assaulted of the passencers. S$t.Xouis Post-Dispatch, PY JOSEPH PULITZER. and morning the cars of every line in the city are in a way which deprives the people of the comfort which they pay 7and which they have a right to expect, but which znvites thieves and roughs to crowd in and try to rob the passengers in the confusion which is so easy to create. the horse-car companies would only furnish enough cars for the passengers to ride in there would be no possibility of such scenes asthe one last night onthe Olive street I} roered at the Post-Ofice at St. Louis Mo. as recon’ «lass mall matter. SEUMs OF THE DAILY, Cre year. postage paid.... ... One month (delivered byw Carrier).....--eccveccseee by the week (delivered by carrier) THE WEEKLY. paid..... erteeee eee eeeee saeodovebooelt ™ fi> months, postage paid Al) business oF Lews -etiers or telecrams shorld be POST-DISPATCH. strand Sli Market street. Tae Missouri Legislature sits in Jefferson City and sits on St. Louis. THE PEACE OF EUROPE, The death of GAMBETTA removes one of the standing menaces to the peace of Europe and makes it easier for the statesmen who have charge of the affairs of the great nations to arrange their calculations and provide for the contingencies of the future. many things that GAMBETTA represented, he represented in an especial degree the French desire for revenge, the determina- tion to regain the lost provinces of Alsace and Lerraine, which could only be won by In that respect he was a distwrber, and if no successor arises to repeat the foolish menace of his Cherbourg speech his death will be a great gain to Europe, and es- pecially to his own country. Nothing could be more absolutely foolish and criminal than for divided cherish the delusion that she has within military resources MoTTo of the rural Solon: “Wherever you see a St. Louis head, hit.” THE Austro-Hungarian Empire is badly in need ot a River Improvement Commission, but we doubt whether the Reichsrath knows of such an institut’on as a symmetrical and comprehensive river and harbor bill. x . = ee eit . wt“ EF aes e : — . > - 3 ret Tux spectacle of Hoar dodging a vote on the Frrz Jonn Porter bill in order to avoid any risks in the impending Senatorial election in his State, suggests that they “elect some mighty mean men to office’”’ in Massachusetts. et alae = ‘3 > a” « :. oo ~ —-_~ “et 9 ~ os 2. 9 * ° a Ss veo “ a Pa ot How would it do to have the General As- sembly of the State of Missouri adopt a reso- lution approving of the vote of its Senators in favor of the civil service reform bill and requesting the Representatives of Missouri to do likewise? Rete 4g . . a ‘ > ’ " yk SPT ; a > A ; = Pet $F = which she could not keep. During the pa t af: . Ir Jonn A. LOGAN had succeeded as well der of the country are endangered. “Com- The man who marries Nilsson should have the temper as well as the name of a wonderful angel. —That will be a pretty strong team which will play “Hamlet” at the dramatie festiva] in Cincin- Murdock, the veteran actor, plays Hamlet, McCullough the Ghost, while Barrett takes Laertes and McVicker First Grave- _munistic and socialistic mutterings of human slaughter, spoliation and outlawry under the guise of labor strikes, encouraged by loud-mouthed demagoguery’’—these are ap- palling incidents which present themselves to the vision of CoLUMBUS UPsoN, which constitute an unmistakable danger to the peace and order of the country, and there- fore does CoLUuMBUS UPSON desire to have the strength of the army increased, The use of an efficient army as a preventive or remedy for Communist or Socialistie mut- terings of human slaughter has been tried during many years in many countries of Europe, and the result is not encouraging. On the contrary, itappears that, the larger the army is the louder are the mutterings. As for labor strikes, labor has a right to strike whenever labor feels so inclined, and as for loud-mouthed demagoguery, bless the dear innocence of Upson, we do not set the sol- diery loose upon that crime. We send the demagogues to Congress and thus render them harmless. There is no danger to the peace and order of the country, but there is unmistakable danger to the peace and order of Upson. His symptoms are very bad, and while it may be that he is still within reach of the easy medicament of a mild purgative and a mustard foot-bath, we fear that his brain needs treaunent. He has evidentiy been reading the speeches of JOHANN Most, and they are too much for him. We advise him to give his inteliect its much-needed rest and repose by abstaining from the excitement of Congressional! debate and reading only the Philadelphia papers. + twelve years, while Germany has grown uni- versally stronger and has fortified herself in the possession of Alsace and Lorraine with every appliance known to modern military war, France has certainly not been growing stronger in a military sense. army moves and acts with one will it has not ae in breaking the enemy’s lines during the war as hedid in demolishing the English language during his three days’ campa'gn against Firz Jonn Porter, the war would have been ended about a year sooner. wr - THE threat comeg this morning from tix people who make threatening a pastime that the State Senate is to be be asked to impeach and remove from office Circuit Attorney ILARRIS upon the ground that he obstructed justice in the late sham suit brought against Mr. Jonn A. CockeriLi. Mr. HARRIS de- clined to surrender certain articles of cloth- ing in his possession. upon the theory that they might prove valuable as testimony in the event of acriminal prosecution, but he never at any time refused to produce the gar- ments when they were called for by persons conducting an investigation under the forms As a matter of fact the State Sen- 7 +e 4. — => “d — 2 a + = « 2 Uniess a whole ~ 7g, ="? 7 Ir is needless to remark that in the organi- zation of the Missouri Legislature yesterday the candidates who were handicapped by the support of the Republican were badly left. The Democratic party in misses a chance ot repudiating the alleged reached its highest efiiciency, and every reason to and hatreds which exist among the distract- ed people of France extend tothe army, to ion of its efficiency. Missouri never nl * the great diminu Democratic orgen. morale of an army organized under the Em- the change of 1¢ French army has shown WeE believe that if St. Louis ‘3 ire would be weakened by and made a vigorous effort at Jefferson City pas dia, it might have secured the position of Folder of Official Documents and Deputy Messenger There is nothing mean about Legislature when dividing the turkey. Mr. Harris than it has with impeaching the Superintendent of the St. Petersburg Street Cleaning Department. Thereis no statute under which such a proceeding can be main- the character of its generals or the record of We hear of the drum be- ing abolished one day and restored the next, but of that great military system which has camp we hear liarnis is an invalid and is now seeking the restoration of his healthin the Soutn. He has been simply singled outas an object of malignant persecution, and the men who are behind it will be amply repaid if they can feel assured that they have subjected him to either inconvenience or annoyance, 20,000 francs to pay the expenses of GAm- BETTA’s funeral. ra’s estate is not estimated to be worth more than a couple of hundred thousand dollars, and the doctors’ bills have not yet comein, so it was a wise made Germany a national If France has cherished any vain hopes of regaining her lost Alsace and Lorraine she would do well to bury them inthe grave of ‘fovernment to see that the precaution of the ' money was forthcoming for the funeral. more to do with impeaching this signifies nothing. Mr. A nation which cannot estab- lish a permanent form of government of any is under the best for war abroad, Ir may not be within the power of the Post-DIsPATCH to arrange a shaving match between the fast barbers of the city, but the discussion which has been going on has stim- ulated the knights of the razor, and men who were formerly tortured six an: eight minutes in the barber’s chair now find themselves turned outin five minutes, slick and clean. The barbers talk less and pay more attention THERE are ciimpses of a great truth in the theory of the livery-stable keepers that their carriages ought not to be made to pay a license for using the streets, when it is real- ly the streets thai use the carriages. becomes of the money that is paid for vehicle Is it used in keeping up the streets or does it merely go into the general fund to meet the salary pay-roll? challenge the armies of Germany. ful as was the defeat twelve years ago, it would beas nothing com- pared with the fatein store for her should she rashly attempt to realize the foolish hopes of GAMBETTA for revenge, and the sooner she abandons them the better for her. Tue Republican this morning informs us that the member from the old Second Dis- trict indulged in a little game of “draw” yes- terday in Washington. back pay. In this again he shows h's superi- ority over his defeated competitor, who was reported to have engaged in a game for themselves. SE ST A oak ae ANOTHER member of the Legislature re- sponds to our polite inquiry in relation to the submiss on of a Prohibition amendment to the State Constitution. He says: THORNFIELD, Mo.. December 28, 1882. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispateh: [can s:v to you that I expect to vote: to submit the Prohivition amendment to the people. SLIGHTLY FISHY. A very curious story is told about the ap- praisemcnt of a piece of Schoo! Board prop- erty on the east side of Sixth street, betwee: Locust and St. Charles streets, now occupied by Lovts C. Bou.pn’s livery stable. was entitled to a renewal of his ‘ease for ten years on payment Of six percenton the ap- He drew $5,2°>4 455 of amount, but with this trifling difference, that was the other that drew the They are all Smaking records Yours respectfully. Wo. H. Norrs. praisement of the ment to be made by each party appointing an expert, andin case of disagreement these two THE only power in the State author zed to impeach a Circuit Attorney is the Board of Public Improvements. It is strange that ome great lawyers haven’t discovered the A BARBER, who was disgusted with a pro- the highest rumuneration operation was fif- teen cents, painted a new name on his sign and called hiinself a physician. fession in which for an ordinary patient yerterday, the patient is dead and the barber is locked littie fable should be a warning to barbers to send £20 on to some bogus medical college in _: > tie ee eee THE great inundation in the rich valleys of Europe may have the effect of putting up the price of cereals. We know of a shop where the cereals can be supplied. who appraised Mr. Bouwe selected Mr. LANCASTER, who appraised the property at $400 per front foot, an appraisement which Boston and get a license before changing was a slight, inasmuch as the assessment of the property for the purposes of taxation was In this disagreement the third expert was DAvip Powers, the officia] as- sessor Of all the property in St. he agreed on a valuation of $500 foot, or one-fourth less than the on which he had compelled the Schoo! Beard The fee simple of the property is certainly worth $800 per front foot. and Mr. BouL® secures another lease of the property at about a thousand ollars a year less than it is worth. private citizen who is not responsible to any one for making a good bargain when he can. Mr. Powers isa city official, and it is his duty to explain how he came to appraise the same piece of property at $650 a foot when the Schoo! Board had to pay the taxes on it, and appraised it at only $500a foot when it came the turn of the Schoo! Board to derive a revenue from it. It iooks fishy. PERSONALITLES. —Chicago has 10,000 destitute boys and girls. —The first Premier to have the freedom of Lon- aon, Edinburgh, and Dublin, is Mr. Gladstone. —One Chicago pawnshop man has loaned money on 2,200 revolvers within the last eight. mouths. —Residences have been bought in Worcester- shire, England, by Madame Albani and by Jenny or ifitisnotit ought to be written, that when ten men run for one get ieft, but thisdoe not prevent the ama- teur statesman of Missouri from flocking to Jefferson City in pursuit of the small offices of the Legislature with the avidity of a flock of English sparrows in sight of a lonely worm. The boasted prosperity of this coun- try is brought in serious doubt by the eager- ness With which great men struggle for a clerkship which pays only $3 a day and pick- —President Arthur is said to have killed “the largest salmon ever taken with a fly on this conti- But Mr. BoHLe —Chess Piayer Steinits, during his visit to New Orleans, will try to “cure” the insane Paul ee fe ee . —Froude, the historian, pronounces Lincoln CONSIDERING the penalties incurred in the best President America has haa since Wasb- following the profession of a thief, one would think that it would require unusu*! induce- ments before any one who could make an honest living would turn to thievery. But this morning’s papers contain an account of a young thief who had stolen a lot of bill- heads and account books from the office of a business firm, and who had managed to col- lect $34 on the stolen accounts. This money in the purchase of a revolver, an opera-glass, and a cigar-case, three objects as completely useless as one could imagine. To obtain these wholly su- perfluous and rather troublesome articles, the young thief had ruined his life, thrown away all prospects of a future and con- demned himself to disgrace and shame, and possibly to poverty and suffering as long as he lived. Yet he probably got nearly as much by’his thieving as the average thief gets in the long run. —Miltionaire J. C. Flood gave $6,000 in Chris- mos presents to charitable institutions in San —Judge Dillard, of North Carolina, has just moved his residence for the fiftieth time since he began housekeeping, —It has been noticed that when there is no ser- vant girl in the house the plumber does not call so often nor stay half so long. —Boston Post: Inquirer—What is the best way to tell a horse’s age? Depends on who owns the beast. If it’s yours, don’t tell that it is over eight, THE CASE OF UPSON. Mr. Upson, of Texas—CoL_umsus Up- son—is a gentleman whose excessive timidi- ty causes us to wonder how he came to be chosen to represent in Congress the Lone Star State. The Texans, asarule, are men who don’t scare worth a cent, and while there are many instances on record of Tex- ans perishing while still wearing the custom- ary coverings of their peda! extremities there was until yesterday no instance of a Texan admitting the existence of any apprehension which required the protection troops or of police. CoLumBus Upson, however, is scared; so badly scared that it will take a larger army than we now possess to restore him to such tranquility as will enable him to discharge his legislative functions, —A New Nork lace dealer says that the way to get rid of a particularly homely pattern is to ask five times its worth and tell ladies that it is one of the “lost”’ patterns. —Courier-Journal: “United at last!” erted the Chicago bride and groom, after a long courtship. “Untied at last!” cried the Chicago bride and groom, after a short matrimony. —Dr. Yates, of Shanghai, says the Chinese pay $154,752,000 annually to quiet the spirits of their departed ancestors. There are no returns show- ing how much it costs them to quiet their living a serious lesson last night of the evils of evercrowding Aheir cars, when a gang of thieves attempted to take advantage of the There is a rumor that Nilsson is to marry 3 Senor Angel de Miranda, whose mother was gov- - % : Be Res ge - {*= * The peace and or ‘eikaai: “Is ita fact that you ran saw the t, so as not to “Of course Iran, for the ear along at the time, but, as 1 told ran in front to get the driver t and assist me in quelling what was nothing more than a common @ ance.” STREET CAR ROBBERS. A Gang Which Has Attacked the Olive Street C nati next April. ~ -..~ Catholic Cathec¢ UIRY AT THE STABLES” e fact that all the were agitated over the action of lastt »- A Proposed Removal of F —Detrolt Free Press: Chieago girls never go to # on Another C the theater with a young man without taking a Cemetery to Another along enough money to buy tickets for both. Then, if the chap discovers that he has been “robbed,”’they don’t have to walk around until the Well-Dressed Pickpockets Who Plunder Car Passengers~-A Valuable Watch Stolen--The Assault Last Night on Leslie Moffett, Dick- son, Carter and Laflin. stead of putting their money in they were seen carefully in the recesses of Several were quest as to the trouble on the owl car all claimed that that was nothing more a drunken brawl. of the other trouble,an ion that a crowd of professionals were hee r. W. P. Seott, a friend of Mr. Di saw that gentleman at the West End right after his adventure on the car. Scott says Mr. Dickson’s left eye was thenin mourning, and he looked as though he had received a very hard drubbing. ruiden with the thieves before and this was the reason he had car door and denied them admittance. could do this, he perhaps thought. witho scene, for he had the good excuse that the car was already fyll and that there was ne room on the inside, Mr. 8. H. Laflin, Jr., who was also on the car, says that he had attended the perform. ence at Pope’s and was on his way home. He claims that the men who made up the g party were five “Kerry P “ and that they knocked win clean He says that the only fau't he ——- ote —A Jersey Gebhardt. whose Christian name ts Jacob, has been arrested for refusing under pain- ful circumstances to make good his promise to marry four Plainfield girls. traveler and could play both the plano and the flute. There may have been other marriageable giris in Plairfield, but their fathers probably kept honest watch dogs which - gpectat to the Post-Dispatch. The passengers on the Olive street line are _ New York, January considerably shaken up at the report of last es | night’s attack by roughs on Leslie A. Moffett, Charles Dickson and William Carter. This /oceurrence ¢reates acommotion more for the reason that it is the enlmination of a He was a commercial all were of the prevented further rav- —Atthe meeting of the Co-operative Dress As- Miss Kate Field, when the her management made by Mr. W'les were mentioned, became very indignant, Mr. Wales, she said. was discharged for incapact- Miss Field lifted her clenched hand and was “His attack on me,” If I were a man thrash him as he deserves to be ‘thrashed. ” happened upon this line of late. On New Year’s night a gang of pickpockets boarded an Olive street car at Tenth street. just at the time the theaters were closing, and the cars were packed with people. Simui!taneously with the appearance of the thieves there went up a cry of “Pickpockets”’ and ‘“‘Look out,’”’ and a moment later the scoundrels were off the car and away with The car boarded roy conductor. on board at Tenth street and left it at sociation’s creditors, —— sted himseit at the the old graveyard, whicht ued, “is cowardly. OUR MAIL POUCH, More About the Prize Puzzle, ST. Louts. January 2, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As lama devoted PATCH, and think it more paper in this or any other State. I take the liberty of this communication. Having read the statement in Tuesday’s paper made by the reporter in regard tothe prize puzzle, I feel ita duty I owe myself, on account of all the time and labor I hive spent on the puzzle, to say that Lhave sent in an answer composed of the following genuine combinations; 1. Lote. finy, adit, beju, . Odin, tins, fuze, zoty. teef, anno, Door, errs, VX. pozv. edon, bak, . Hall, buff, lepp, pitt. Xart, loch, ruin, ilye, . Mary. guls, octa, drip, through Missouri admirer of the Post-Drs- be axsengers called out that an attempt had interesting than any to pick their pockets, and Mr. J. L,. Peters, the music dealer of No. 307 North Fifth street, mene known the fact that his co...uctor stood ~ caimly by and did not offer to render any as Sistauce Whatever. He says the couduetors on the Olive street line are “too p. say the least, and he thinks the gn valued at $350, which he had purchased from Tiffany & Co., of New York. Mr. P i left-handed, and he had bought the watch for his especial use. ON TUESDAY NIGHT, at the very same hour that Mr. Peters and others had suffered the night before, a num- ber of pickpockets got on car Na. 57, John They boarded ust above ‘Twelfth street, aud remained on yoard untH the crest of the hill was reached. Then they dropped off and upon their de- parture James Grant, of No. 2110 Olive street, reported that he was minus his pock- et-book and the $10 in change it contained. Last night at a few minutes to il o’clock & last night. Mr. Latlin esea bruises worth mentioning. H. Collins, of Collins Brothers, Wiwlesale druggists, writes that for three or four mghts the Olive street cars, filied with eo,de returning from the theaters, have een boarded by three or four roughs near Fourteenth strvet, who generaliy made a haui by picking the pockets ol passengers, A PROPOSED CHANGE ped without any PI OF me oo bo nay be ‘ound in Worcester’s, Web- Perry’s aud Johnson's Diction- The two last combinations are added since | ty the Golden Eagle as re- gards rroper names, ete. ster’s, Walker's. knowing that I pessess a; eculiar faculty for the that [have on several oc- Of the Term of Office of Consta- bles in This City. svlving of riddles, and gource of trouble to the chi cars on Monday and Tuesday nights boarded Olive street car No. O65, M. tor, at Eleventh street’ arnett conduc- wh The performance at s Theater was just at an end, and the car Was packed With gentlemen and ladies, Standing upon the thre ~ ar j : * TP PP Rape ot * “t. ¥ L, oR ta oan yo a t Te he Cathedral was the scene of exciting meetings that Roman Catholic church. T Cathedral! called a meeting ¢ to take action on the prope human remains buried in is situated between Eleve gtreets and First avenue and in response to the call men and ladies whose frie Catholic Cemetery, assem of the Cathedral. Vic presided and made a short of removing the remains & the old Catholic Cemetery tery. He said it was inter gravestones atthe same th the grave of each body in C been marked in the old cem “While I was acting as Church,” said the Vicar-Gen ing property-owner had s¢ made for building purposes, him to dig beneath the wi In making his excavations large quantity of human he had no knowledge before, were interred in Calvary an IN A CHRISTIAN they were not disturbed. | tian sense the bodies old cemetery will oo by the transfer whic of this cathedral pro bones. The old cemetery and has become a scene 0 fences have been broken by t ieces of pottery, tin cans a ave been thrown into it u such a condition that it has for protecting its property ers.’ ‘The trustees, the spe considered the question the come to the conclusion that i take some decisive action lo moval of the beudies to C The land now used.as a ¢ valuable, and the church car remove the bodies with the pay e’penses from the mone received {rom tue sale of th the trustees feit that they I to take such action in the m fit, they also thought it rig consult the pew-holders o before taking any decisi was with the object of so ¢ that the present meeting was THE VICAR-GENE concluded his remarks al front row of seats arose @ sien to be heard on the —_ ‘ the old Catholic Cemetery si “Are youa pew-holder “I am not a pew-holder,” ed, “but I have »aid_ the fees for the buriai of my fat in this cemetery, and! de protest against the removal ¢ “This meeting,”’ said the “is for pew-hoiders of the eb lean hear nothing from anyt not hold a pew in tue Cathed who gave her name as Mrs, on being heard, but Mr. Qu strony that the law of thee ed him from receiving her p ing to the dictates of eccles y subsided, Arthur J. then arvse and began a pre disturbance of the bodies. Betore he had said the we Generali interposed and asked “Are you a pew-holder, sir “No, lam not a pew-hoide laney, ‘but Il come here asa infarct sisters and TWO INFANT BROT who were buried in the Cath between 1835 and 1542, andl behalf of my wife’s father, who was buried therein 154 — to be heard in oppositi¢ removal of their bodies, an me a hearing under the law I shall demand and secure laws of the State of New Ye ‘*This meeting,” said the rising and lovking around ap bly, “‘is a meeting of the pe Cathedral. I cannot conside is said by any person who is er. Lrequest that all outsie room. Il have the law by me ing strictly within the law.” Mr. Delaney made no - door, and his j supported by the majority of meeting. The Vicar-Gene and again on the outsiders to while Mr. Deianey continue “I was born in the parish of dral,”’ he said ‘in 1531, when tended to the North Kiver, ed as merely the Cathed I INSIST ON MY to be heard on this important ‘The Vicar-General caid, “¥ you, sir. You have no righ at aij.” 3 Mr. Delaney—“If you re how you will simply force we court of law of the Siate, are a doctor of the you can rule in this sacred p compelled to yield to you he tor of the lawof thel deny p right to be heard ear me belore the While Mr, Delaney was § ral Quinn was walking room, calling upon him to him he haa no right to add Stall, and asking all, exceptin in the Cathedral, to retire. Slowly some thirty ladies toward the dovor. ’ ed the Vicar-General, a letter, said: “I expectet “treatment, and, anticipatia iton the tabie, and of the cathedral, held open for the unwe | “Let us ao shou many people are Our rights in this ma Né door, he counted s Temained in the room le The door was Se A the and these je" rel own he e! ae
Page 5
: ; is . —. zs , Le At me 4 - “a . r 6 v . a fy = ‘ = a ~ : “rey ag 3 a 4 ot - - cs uae oo. - . ee fF fat e ae ae * ot. J bt ae me ae = 4.7" : : Pa a ‘ ? “> . ou ran awov ®t ot to get hurt for the ear v og t.asl told yuu . eae Ativer bog " ~guelling what T supposeg— na common disturb- T THE STABLES’ ‘that all the conductors fthe action of jast night’s 4s. Some of ihe wen had -month’s wages, and in- ir money iu their long were seen to stow it. the recesses of their ral were questioned ke owl car and nearly Was nothing more than all knew, however, and all were of the opin- professionals were work- afriend of Mr. Dicksgx atthe West End Club enture on the car, Mr, m’s lelleye was thenin Oded a though he drubbing. Mr. Dick. to Mr. Seott, had pthieves before and thig posted hiiiscit at the them admittance, mips thought, without ¢ good excuse that the and that there was ne Jr., who wae also on the Attended tie perform. Was on his way home then who made ve five “hoerry : wy knocked Lin clean bthatthe only fault he Wiili ‘es Olive conti. § on witt the eo. .uctor stood offer to render any as He says the couduetors bf are “tow peaceiul,” ti thinks the ollicers of git = to) employ aeiend = = their M@Sions like hn e-caped without any ine. of Coltins Brothers, Writes thal tor three or street cars, tied with tie theaters, have Or 10OUr bounbs near Who generniiy made a kets ol pussengers, D CHANGE * Jas if Office of Consta- This City. bgislature to Increase It ‘to Four Years. tory bills, drawn ep tn Presented at the present Slature. Aniong others W for presentation to the : a bill to chanve the term mbles in ihe city to will provably be Hien of the House during Wunder the present statu- istice of the Peace is eleet- Ma constable for two for lary district. The provi-« Pare intended to remedy * frisiug trom the pres- » The following are the test November in the this city. inz Twenty-fourth and mB, So'tag. finth, } «vanth Twenty- pnd Wards, A. Kratz. Pyer th, ‘Llirteeuth and Le Zern. rd, Fitth and Fifteenth &® hand .. Sauer. irst and Seventeenth P. Kare and P. Curran. wind Ward, James F. Tenth and Eighteenth ifth and Twentieth » Ward, J. G. Man- r ixth and Fourteenth ny jighth and Sixteenth Twenty-third Ward, Twenty-eighth Ward, 4 Twenty-sixth and “is, Elias Hay. not take effect for two re prolonging the term tbent during ae isenere bostitutional. For this bt take effect until 1584, Mhernl Assembly at the will change the date bles and jnstices so of one will begin in. vev of the other. ‘The; ees Will take place in 5 under the proposed onstables were seen Mithe proposed change. beard of it and were it, none acknowledged n bringing the Btion of the Legisiature. Of Constabie in the out- from being a sinecure, Olten forced to enbrace of ls office to make the “st mection John the Twelfth Distriet, the territory in the ex- of the eity. He has vont furnish the bond tired, on the garounds G receipts would not re- He time spent. It will? or to fill the vacancy uv the officer to qualify. en olthe city and the Pthe western portion the eheege in the collect iy Vay manage to make the extension of the ly eflect any good Mowill only be a pro er The bill r James F. Carroll, 4 njured—Narrow Es- Us lusurance, 4—A Knoxville, DL, | Episcopal School for place burned to the wing. Most .of the ~ iL al eee » Ve, 4 ” eee rename os A ¥ * - St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, Yanuarp 4, 1883, tae) : +9. > oe ar cadens” “ = Asm 5 te Pe ~ Ne v5 ’ ome oe” het 7. > DS we e y ’s ove, & = a f wr. wane ~. on iP gore *o," > ‘* : 4 Re: " ‘ v 2% _ a , Pa as 2) ae eds ” te. a | —_-- ——_ _ AN EXCITING SCENE. Animated Dispute in St. Patrick's Catholic Cathedral, N. Y, A Proposed Removal of Remains From One Cemetery to Another Causes the Trouble-- Ladies and Gentlemen Excluded From the Meeting--The Matter to be Decided by Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | New York, January 4.—St. Patrick’s Cathedral was the scene of one of the most | exciting meetings that was everhe!dina Roman Catholic church. The trustees of the | Cathedral called a meeting of the pew-holders | to take action on the proposed removal of the human remains buried in the cemetery,which | | Evangelist, is situated between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and First avenue and Avenue A, and in response to the call about fifty gentle- men and jadies whose friends are buried in the old graveyard, whichis known as the Catholic Cemetery, assembied in the scristy of the Cathedral. Vicar-General Quinn presided and made a short address in favor of removing the remains of thedead from the old Catholic Cemetery to Calvary Ceme- cured. were annointed with olive oil and prayed for tery. He said it was intended to remove the gravestones atthe same time and to make the grave of each body in Calvary as it had been marked in the old cemetery. “While I was acting as pastor of St. Peter's Church,” said the Vicar-General, ‘tan adjoin- ing property-owner had some excavations made for building purposes, which compelled him to dig beneath the walls of our church. In making his excavations he came upon a large quantity of human remains of which he had no knowledge before. IN A CHRISTIAN SENSE they were not disturbed. In the same Chris- tian sense the bodies buried in our old cemetery will not be disturbed by the transfer which the _ trustees of this cathedral propose to make of their bones. The old cemetery has been negiected and has become a scene of desolation. The fen es have been broken by boys, and stones, vieces of pottery, tin cans and other refuse ave been thrown i:to it untilit has reached such a condition that it has become a great sourre of trouble to the church to arrange for protecting its property against trespass- ers.’ lhe trustees, the speaker said, had considered the question thoroughly, and had come to the conelusion that it was proper to take some decisive action moval of the bedies to Caivarv Cemetery. The land now used as a cemetery is very valuable, and the church can well afford to remove the bodies with the headstones and pay e’ penses from the money which will be received trom tue sale of the lands. While the trustees feit that they had a legal right to take such action in the matter as they saw fit, they also thought it night and proper t) consult the pew-holders of the Cathedral before taking any decisive step, was with the object of so consuliing them that the present meeting was called. When ruE VICAR-GENERAL concluded his remarks a lady sitting in the front row of seats arose aud asked permis- sion to be heard on the subject of the removal of ber dead relatives Who bad been buried in the old Catholic Cemetery since 1532. “Are youa pew-holder here?’ asked the Viear-General. “J am not a pew-holder,” the lady answer- ed, “but I have paid the reguiar interment fees for the buriai of my father and motner in this cemetery, and I demand ‘the right to protest against the removal of their remains.” “This meeting,” said the Vicar-General, “is for pew-holders of the church only, and lean hear nothing from anybody who does not hold a pew in tae Cathedral.” The lady, who gave her name as Mrs. Fiynn, insisted on being heard, but Mr. Quinn insisted as strone:y that the law of the church prevent- ed him from receiving her protest, and,yield- ing tv the dictates of ecclesiastical law, the lady subsided, Arthur J. De.aney.a lawyer, then arose and began a protest against the | disturbance ot the bodies. Lelore he had said the words ten Vicar General luterposed and asked: “Are you a pew-holder, sir?” “No, Lam not a pew-hoider,” said Mr. De- laney, “but l come here asa brother of two infant sisters and TWO INFANT BROTHERS who were buried in the Catholic Cemetery, between 1855 and 1542, and lalso appear in behalf of ny wife’s tather, James Smith, | who was buried therein 1840. I claim the | rigit to be heard in meager to the propos- | ed removal of their bodies. and if you reluse ue a hearing under the jaws of the church, | lshalldemand and secure one under the | laws of the State of New York.” | “This meeting,” said the Vicar-General, | rising and looking around upon the assem- | bivy, “isa meeting of the pew-holders of the | Cathedral, Leannot consider anything that is Suid by any person who is not a pew-hold- er, Lrequest that all outsiders leave this room. Lhavetheiaw by neandI am act- | ing strictly within the law.” Mr. Delaney made no motion toward the door, and his position was supported by the majority of the ladies and gentiemen who made up the bulk of the. weeling. The Vicar-General calied again and again on the outsiders to leave the room. while Mr. Delaney continued his address. | “Il was born in the parish of the old Cathe- dral,”” he said “in 1851, when the parish ex- tended Ww the North River, and 1 have been a member of the church and lived in the same — Vicinity since that time to the preseni. The church which controls this cemetery is not to be arded as merely the Cathedral. It is the Catholic Church of this cily,which embraces all the societies in the diocese. Every mein- | ber isa corporator ol the chureb. “] INSIST ON MY RIGHT to be heard on this important question.” | The Vicar-General said, “1 will not hear | you, sir. You have norightin this meeting at aij,” Mr. Delaney—“If you refuse to hear me how you will simply force me to appeal toa court of law of the Siate. ile you aie a doctor of the jJlaw vf God you can rule in this sacred piace, and | am compelled to yield to you here. But fam a oior of the lawof the land andif you deny my right to be heard here I can compel ha to hear me belore the tribunals of the | late,” While Mr. Delaney was speaking, Vicar- | General Quinn was walking up and down the room, calling upon him to desist, telling him he had no right to address the meeting Bi all, and asking all, excepting pew-holders in the Cathedral, to retire. ) Siowly some thirty ladies and gentlemen | Moved toward the door. Mr. Delaney ap- | roached the Vicar-General, and, handing | ini a letter, said: “I expected just this kind | A ireatment, and, anticipating it, | put my | ' ‘and Madison a\ ‘He addvessed, ‘tion in singing aud praying were G 'asked if any were jp! pressed ' methods. were interred in Calvary and | looking to the re- | gone Mr. ‘of his and it) The | him | tonishment. ‘as an exXempliiication ol : Buuting waiked |} the day when be was cured of tie rheuma- | tism and Tuesday iast. occupy the same office in Washington. charactestzed by one of the most indignant of the Jad ies who participated in it, was a ecall for a wmeetiug at the residence of Dr. Duggan in Brooklyn next Sunday, when it is expected some action will be taken toward opposing | the peeppers removal of the remains. The meeting in the sacristy was proceeded with uninterruptedly and the trustees, by a vote of fourteen to three, were authorized to have the removals from Cemetery to Calvary made. ROLLER SKATING At the Natatorium, corner Nineteenth and Pine streets, every Tuesday, Thurs- | Matinee every Sat-. day and Saturday. urday at 2:30 p, m. QUICKLY CURED. Mr. by Faith, But Gout Follows It. Special te the Post-Disparch. New York, January 4.—The Barnes, visited the Home for Intemperate Men at Faghty-sixth Christmas alfter- Mountain ’ a3 sy» 7 Caristian enue, on He was accompanied by his daughter. ‘haracteristic style, a iustitu- speaalhN Zz, noon. meeting of abo iames of the the ch: When the ne the preacher esent who were suffer- ing from physical ailments and desired to be About thirtv men came forward and much ikn- power, and ex- of his Bunting. home, by the evangelist. The men were with Mr. Barnes’ pressed confidence in the eflicacy Mr, Charlies A. the superintendent of the was rather skeptical in regard to the curative properties of the evangelist’s treatment. in his study on Wednes- Mr. Bunting was suf- Barnes visited hitm day, December 27. These remains | fering from intianmmatory rheumatism,which had kept him in bed some weeks When the evangelist greeted him he was reclining in a, He had not been on his feet since he Mr. Barnes expressed a be- chair. was taken sick. lief that he could CURE MR. BUNTING. “li have notaith in your ability to do so,” said Mr. Bunting. “I cannot grasp the idea. It is necessary for me to have faith.” “No,” replied the preaciicr. “Ll must have the faith.” The evangelist then puta drop of olive oil upon Mr. Bunting’s forehead and earnestly prayed that his ai/ment mihi disappear. he LWo men were tovether about half an hour. Shortly after Mr. Barnes had Bunting wanted something in a closet in his study. His book-keeper, who usually Waited upon him, was absent from the room. Mr. Bunting aro-e and unexpect- edly found that he could stand foot forward. and was astonished to realize that he could waik. He made iminediate use sudden discovery by going to the closet and getting the article be wanted. He attributed the strength of his limbs partly to the power of Mr. barues, On ‘Thursday worning Mr. Bunting came into the chapel of the Hume, walking erect. members of the Uietitution who were and bad been aecustomned to see brought in were fied with = as- They regarded his appearance the evangelist’s faith in his curative powers. Mr. about a ereat deai betwecn there great hen ie was SUDDENLY TAKEN WITH GOUT. He was coniined to li. bed last evening when a repo ter visited bis home. lis wite said be pegarded if as a tiysiery th should be reivieved of one diseaseand aff With another. hiis feet are wiuch SWoOiitCh. He regards this, Mrs. bunting said, as the resuit of too much w aiking, Lhe Consequence of a too implicit conidence in the periecuon of his cure. Mr. Bunting isa stout, baud- some gentleman avout 55 Vears ol axe, With bright eves, afull beard anda frank aud benevolent cast of features. ? s+ A ia > Cited IMPORTED Waters, Which require an extra dose of sult “to preserve the cork,” Or a salted cork **to preserve the water,” must be inferior to the pure and highly sparkling waters of Enno Sander, which keep any length of lume WilLout such pe- Cullar treatment. HOWARD'S CHARGES. Folger Opposed tim fused to Appolut a Relative. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK, January 4.—The nomination of General Appraiser A. P. Ketchum to suc- ceed James R. Howard as Appraiser has led to a great deal of talk and some little sur- prise in political circles, In conversation with a reporter, Mr. Howard was asked: “What do you consider to be the real cause | of the attempt to supersede you ?”’ ‘The fact that 1 was known to be a close personal friend of President Hayes and of President Garfield, being appointed to oilice by the former and continued by the latter, and because I refused to prostitute my office to serve political and personal ends. I re- moved al! inefficient and worthless men from office, thereby incurring the hostilility§ of men of large influence as well as the enmity of different newspapers in this city. The ‘Treasury Department, by the way, has taken | with w th- the that great care tofurnish the newspapers everything prejudicial to me, and has heid from the public my answers to Brackett charges and everything else as in my tavor.”’ “What have been your relations with Secre- | ’? ‘ 'of Assistant Chief tary Folger? ‘The >ecretary has been hostile to me from the tine be came lnto oflice, because of his intimate reiations with Mr. Bliss. It Is well known that Mr. Folger and Mr. bliss not respond io the assessuent circulars in his behalf to the extent of a dollar.” “Have you ever reiused to make any ap- poinunents requested by Judge Folger?” “Quite receutiv | retused absciutely to nominate, at his request wade in an officia! letter, a relative of Judge Folger who had failed to pass the civii service examination. Under the law the appraiser has the jul! and | complete right and auihority to nowlnate ex- auiiners and other empioves for appointinent tw office in his departinent. As Mr. Folger's plain aud palpabic violation of the civil ser- vice rules. As I had never vivilated these rules in a single instance in the judgment of | those qualified to coustrue then, 1 respect- fully declined to do so in this case.” “— PERHAPS neuralgia is the most aggravating ot Wetls, Fargo the old Catholic | ‘avery bad humor to-night. dently been made out as far as the House was | Mr. | 'oftne St. ! ' selves to Richardson. He put one | | sustained his reputation as an | ful orator in placing ' PO. l pe" Lsecause He Re- | | throughout ‘nomination of .}ohn M. Wood, of Clark, for l did . I>: Vidsen | resulted: . | re!) running relative had passed ten points beiow the min- | mul his nemination would have becn a! KING CAUCUS. The Speakership Contest Decided in Favor of Richardson. The Lucky Ones Who Gain Positions--Aid for the Militia--Legislative Gossip. From Our Special Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON City, January 3.—At ten o'clock to-morrow the General Assembly will organize for business, in accordance with the dictates of King Caucus, as issued to-night. The Governor’s message may be delivered at that time, but has been delayed in the print- | 2 ae ing and may not be forwarded to the Assem- Bunting’s Rheumatism Removed bly before Friday. Itisamuch larger doc- -ument than at first estimated, and fills a six- ty page pamphlet. All interest to-day was centered caueus, which in the House did not adjourn until some minutes after midnight. St. Louis was completely ignored in the se- lection of officers of both the Senate and House, and the members are consequently in through without a delegation needs a it went Louis their concerned, and break. The St. manager. With but they were simply used by the roosters, and when they passed up their plates were told that there was no pie for them. Last night Dr. Richardson was verv des- pondent of his chance of election to the Speakership and almost conceded that Moore- house was the coming man. had some friends with plenty: of “‘sand,” and, undismayved, morning determnined to win the day, although it was apparent that they must fight up hill and from a corner. Jos. McEntire, Ed. But- ler and James Carlisle -were bright and early, putting in veoman work for Richardson. Dick Lancaster was for Moorehonse, but he had espoused a losing canse. One by one the votes came over to Richardson. Twelve suis delegation pledged them- Bentley, in despera- tion, raised the ery that the Stoddard county Doctor was Gov. Crittenden’s candidate, but that cry did not conjure as it might have done four months ago. The Northwest cau- eus declared for the Doctor. Dawson's friends declared their intention of dying in the ditch, and refused the Moorehouse com- bination proposed. By 4 oclock the fight was over. Bentley quietly retired from the race, but fought last. THE HOUSE CATCUS was organized with ex-Speaker Bashawin the chair, and Tom Leingle e seretary, with four assistants. Ed. Butler was suggested for Serceant-at-Arms, but declined on the plea thathe hed designs on the position of Chap- lain when nominations weredeciared in order. Patierson, of St. Genevieve, was the first totake the floor, and in sepuichral tones submitted the name of Dr. Richardson upon “a section of the State famous ior its large Democratic majorities, to-wit: the Sourtheast. Lakenan, of Marion, as a representative of the Northwest, seconded Richardson’s nomination. Tien Chris. half o Ellerbe, of St. Louis county, Cassy, Lrace- before the caucus the name of Wm. Dawson, of New Madrid. Jett Storits, of Shannon, in seconding Dawson's nomination, remarked with great originality that Mr. Dawson was “South Missouri’s favorite son.” Atkins, of Platte, yond question, the, handsomest man in the iiouse, Which ought certainly to be a consid- | eration. There were no further nominations, and after a slight pause the Speaker ordered the called, “Wit has bec bentiey’s boom?” was asked by members. he declined to vote. Richardson Dawson. rehouse avd Dawson were ab- Sent The of Storts was divided , several house /aainst iteell, the old gentieman voting for | -> ; 4 ’ ter Mita mand Jeff. ior Dawson. race, for R away from his competitor, being on the first ballot, receiving 6) votes; son, 19, and Morehouse, 12. The result was received with some applause, but the caucus was tamely conducted. The Was real y be nominated SPEAKER PRO TEM., having been conceded since the start, there Was notime lost after the delivery of Mr. akenan’ eulogy in deciaring him the unanimous choice of the caucus. CHIEF CLERK. This was a short horse,and it was speedily curried, John Hannay receiving eighty-two | votes on tie first baliot, notwithstanding the fact that Moran,a Columbian orator froin St. | _ Joseph, forcibly presented the claims of R. D., Shannon, who has been for eight years State Superintendent of education ;and Steve Ragen, of Jackson, in placing W. H. Free- /'manin nomination, besought the caucus to pastthe cheese and crackers around. The St. Louis de'egation voted for Hannay, with | the exception of Capt. Bentley, who to have made up his himself. The fact =f emed flock by that | the St. Louis delegation voted solidly for Ktichardson may account for the Captain’s mood. He has taken a seaton the extreme rightof the hall among the grangers, while the reluainder of the delegation is clustered in the old spot on the west side... Mr. Shan- non received ten votes and Mr. Freeman ten yotes, REFUSED A SOP. There was a spirited fight over’the position Clerk, and four ballots were taken before Chas. ’. Stevenson, of Johnson, was deciared elected. Geo. W. bauman, of St. ouis, received the unanimous indorsement of the St. Louis delegation, but it did not avail him. he first ballot resulted: Stevenson 37, 4, Bauman 380. The second ballot Stevenson 39, Davidson 34. Bau- The third bailot resulted: Steven- Bauman 2s. The latter 7 nian Ab son 42, Davidson 22, | Was then dropped, and on astraight fight be- tween the other two Stevenson was eiected, receiving 68 votes to Davidson’s 38. OTHER CLERKSHIPS. Little interest attached to the race for Enrolling Cierk, J. A. Turner, of Carroll, away from Zenely, of Osage, receiving 65 votes to the latter’s 38. Of course bo one ever had an idea of beating the old war-horse Hezekiah Purdon, of Ma- con, for the position of engrossing clerk, al- though three young men, Burke. of Calia- way. Conde, of Barton, and Dunklin, of St. Genevieve, chose to inmolate themselves. Hie received sixty-six votes on the. ballot. A FREE-FOR-ALL. on the in... 3 J. , . Edwards, of St. Charlies, who briefly sketched | . the honorable Nestor of the | ' heat | , Clamation. A slate had evi- | 4 | Rando! ph thirteen caucus votes | the Neate they should have been able to get something, | + olla teh rural | | S@rgeant-al-al iis was a . ' clusion. Fortunately he | they went to work this and Juve P. at work | Richardson to the | _ tion of and go vl two good principally | | Governor’s probable action in the matier of 'pominating a successur to F. X. M jice Commissioners, said . to- | { hose n. | consider that the Gov: board. | that ‘tie stirring able, | think, to make of spoke highly of Moore- | house, of Nudaway, when he said he was, be- | subject of Commissioners tu me of | Monday or ‘luesday. When Bentiey’s name was calied | voted for | ‘county, Repubiican, is contested by Lack- There chardson fatriy ran | Daw- | mind to’! halt and the blind had risen up in force. . N. Bennett, of Cailaway; E. C. Thomas, of Clinton; J. P. Norvel, o Ray, and Henry gore, of Cooper, were placed in the field. p Goodwin and Jobn F. Fitzpatrick, of Jeiferson City: John Griifith. of Callaway; vel, of Callaway. and several other Dem- ocratic veterans withdrew before the start. Thomas was nominated on the first baliot. OFFICIAL REPORTER. Edward S. Vance, of Bates county, and George T. Loomis, of Washington county, were the only names, and Vance, who is a popular, gay young newspaper man, recently connected with the Bates County Democrat, defeated his aged rival by a vote of 74 to 18. CHAPLAIN, Revs. Palmore, of Cole, and Plattenburg, of Lafayeite, were the candidates. The Democracy of both aspirants was. vouched for,and a guarantee given that they would deliver short prayers. Rey. Mr. Plattenburg was elected, receiving 47 votes to Palmore’s 44, when the caucus adjourned. THE SENATE ORGANIZATION. There were no surprises in the Senate caucus, Senator T. J. O. Morrison was nom- inated for President pro. tem. by Senator career of tie ody. Senator Oliver seconded in a speech, and the nomination was made vy ac- Senator T. C, ' Were rewarded merited Withioat opposition. county, member or the Pemocratic City Central Committee, and weil known as the author of a beautifu hymn, entitled "The Hard Shall Ship,’’ de- feated YW. H. Mayo, of st. Louis, secretary of *, for Assistant ; with a OrTrixz » he this morning | Came out for the second place. The hard- Sheil siip had too much headway, Lowever, | and Mayo was beat CWO LO One. The reéiection of 2 " lit ). ( . Mec ' Neill is the gentlemanly and efficient folder, | Dit. 1D | ittn Stiute in| re,ative of DECKER nevd a lite | would be | larze | committal upon the tiurd (Aik, seul iv velvure | snuame Was priuied on certain | unseat E. W. | | parallel ro | pap the south side of said alley i yes feet eight | inehes, then -outh parallel to Elevent the Solid Walnut, Roll Top, 4 ft 10 in. $75. ——— mr ee ae we ™ > oe : ; OFFICE FURNITURE. Over 400 Styles of Ds TYLER’S COMM The most perfect road, Baio} gg or isis Orman seen of address. ~. BLOCK, TYLER & C0, Desk Mauufacturers, Warerooms 412 and 414 Pine Street, St. Louis. 5 JANES HOGAN PRINTING CO, Jc) Printing, Blank Books, Lithoovaphing. SEND FOR ESTIMATES, mae ae ee eee pe, ‘ Hostctter’s Stomacn | 2 a T Bitters gives steadl- oy ness to the nerves, in- — « (AS 498, ELESGRATED duces a healthy, nat- ural flow of bile, pre- vents constipation without unduly purg- ing the bowels, gent- ly stimulates the circulation, and, by SS promoting a vigorous Ss condition of the = physical system, pro- motes, also, hat cheerfulness which is the truest indica- tion of .a well-bal- anced condition of all the animal pow- STOMACH ers. For sale by all TT be Druggists and Deal- ; as ers generally. SQUARE PIANOS, To make room for an increased stock of Uprights, we will sell new SQUARE and SQUARE GRAND | Pianos at reduced prices. A splemdid chance to secure one BROTHERS’ CHICKERING’S magnificent in- struments. oy & Camp, 203 N. Fifth Street. - 4i3 and 415 N. Third St. AMUSEMENTS. r PROFE Madison Square Souvenirs for ladies all performances, or | _ ee ee a ee ee ee ee = GREAT CURE ©; FOR —RHEUM ATS M— As it is for all the painful diseases of the KIONEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system cf the acrid poison bat causes the dreadful euffering which uly the victims of Rheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease! nave been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CURED. nice, $1. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. " Drv can be sent by mail. WILLS, RICHARDSON &Co., Burlington V¢, EKIDNEY- WORT® ——_— TTT DIED. AURBUCTION—On the 34 Instant, of childbirth, Lrz- 7ZIzk Morrison, the beloved wifeof Antoine Aubu- chon, in the 27th year of her age, Funeral! at Fiorissant, Mo., on Friday, Sth instant. Friends invited to attend, BROCH—Tuesday evening, January 2, ALBERT BrRocn, in his xh year. The funeral will take place from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ida Gauger, 2206 Broadway. Friday, January 5, 1883, at? o'clock p.m. Friends of the fam- ily are invited to attend. RUSSELL— Wednesday, January 3,at3 p. m., MAR- GARET RUSSELL, wife of Joseph Russell, aged 38 years. The funeral will take place on Friday, January 5, at ’ o’clock p. m., fromthe family residence, No. 1614 Clay avenue, to St. Theresa’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. SCHROEDER—After a pro'onged illness, yesterday mvurning, at 2 o’clock, my beloved wife and our dear mother, aged 4 years 10 months and 2 days. The funeral will take place on Friday morning, January 5, at 1? o’clock, from the family residence, Compton Hill. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Se Oe ee ee > Kidneys, Liver and Boweis. Acts atthe Same Ti » © —— — a F. A. SCHROEDER, husband. A. H. SCHROEDER, son. PAULINE SCHROEDER, EMMA WITTLER, Daughters. TNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE.—Whereas 8 an execution, pumber 663, has been issued in lease Perk, benkrupt,. in bankruptcy, against Martin B. Van Wisker.from theoftice of the Clerk of the United States District Court for the Eastern Dis- trict of Missouri. which exeeution is to me directed, third day of Janv- and seized A lot of cround in block number five hundred l. and sixteen of said city of St. Louis, beginning ata the north tine of Otive street one hundred iht on porns * west of the west line of and eieht feet four inches Eleventh O.ive street forty-six feet eight inehes, then north Fleventh street to an alley, thence east streot.to place of beginning, on which land are located houses number lili ane 1113 Olive agreet. ®. Alot of ground in saidiock number 516, n- ning ata point on the north ide of Olive street, al five feet west from the northwest corner of Eleven | treets thence west twenty-one feet and eight inches - a point, then north. and paraliei to Eleventh street the south line of said alle o alley, then east aion : geht inches, then south Management of Brooks and Dickson. day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, The latest London sensation. New York Critics: “The largest, strongest and moss complete Comedy Company in the lish language. for ten years.” morning, January 5. OLYMPIC THEATER. HENRY EF. ABBLY reopostsully announces MR. the first appearance in St. Louis Mme. CHRISTINE NIDLSS OWN INA CRAND CONCERT, Saturday Evening, Jan. 6, 1883, at 8:15 o’elock. Mme. NILSSON will be assisted b cuuinens artists: MISS HOrE GL CNN, HEODORE BIORKSTEN, Tenor, and . TH GIUSEPPE DEL PUENTE, Bar'itone,in con an the MEN erg Sey QUIN TET CLUB of Boe 0. Scale of Prices: Admission. $1. and #2 extra ~ OLYMPIC THEATER. Yhas. E. Pratt, Pianist. Reserved Seats, $1 Thursday , January 4, DURING THE WEEK—SATURDAY MATINEE. JAMES A. HERNE’S HEARTS OF OAK! Sunday, January 7—Only a Farmer’s Daughter. POPE’S THEATER. Gillette’s Gillette's Gillette’s 4 > > Pe ROFES: SSSOR., Sunday, January 7JOSEPHINE GALLMEYER. ee eee ~ GRAND OPEBRA-HOUSE. Last Three Nights. Only Matinee Saturday. _ THE ORIGINAL Madison Square Theater Company IN ESMERALDA. Superb Scenery. Original Company, Great Cast. Sunday Nivht—Hearts of Oak. Monday Nigut-The Charles Wyndham Comedy Company. - GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ——— Special and I mportant. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, one week. positive and omly engagementin the United States of the Eminent English Comedian, MR. CHARLES wry Nn DH A M And his Unrivaled Comedy Company, from the CRI- TERION THEATER, London, Engiand, under the Monday, Tues- ‘*RRIGITON,’* : (The London “Saratoga.”’) Friday, Saturday Matinee and Evening, “ROTH'S ROMANCE,’ By F. W. Broughton, Esq.. and “14 DAYS," Unanimous opinion of g 8 The greatest succees known in New Yar The sale of seats will begin on St. Louis Dime Museum, Fourth street, near Walnut. The home of success. ron wi!l be surprised and de ; lighted at the “CONCLAVE OF LUNG-HAIRED BEAUTIES.” Many other great features. Performance every PEOPLE’S THEATER. A Boom of Laughter. Three Hours of Solid Fun. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee Prices, 50c and 25a. The Great New York Success, SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY! Presented by M. W. Hanlon’s the bongs anit All the Original Scenic Effects, all usic. The Famous Billy the Goat. The Imperial Quartet, Sunday night, January 7—The Big 4 Combination, IEDERKRANZ HALL. , tif Third term of Prof. W. F. Clisbee’s Select Classes tm Dancing commences Saturday, January 6, at Wa. m. and 2 p. m. atreet, then west aleng the north line of MASONIC HALE. The most commodious, convenient and ublic hall inthe city for balls, public qstivals, etc., wy oo ean WATTLE Nate ast e an ear . ’ . E. G. OBEAR. Real Estate Agout, 207 N. 7th at. os eat term of Mr. Xaupi’s school will com Monday, December is. Weduesdy, wWth, at 3 ladies, misses and . m., for ters. : ar Gentiemen and ladies’ clasa same nights at WHITE HOLLY GOODS FOR DECORATING. Paper Cut eis, Sunflowers, etc., etc. r Maple, other Hard W or Piaster. Full and C Stock of Are ete tists’ Mat REDHEFFER & KOCH, “FINE ART GALLERIES, 8S. W.. Corner Tenth and Olive. Mr. Harry Keitly, twenty-one feet and parallel to Eleventh street to which land is located a build live street. “— A lot or parcel of real estate in said hioek number 515, beginning at a point one hundred an eighty fest west of the west line of Eleventh street, then runnin. west and along the north line of Olive street twenty- five feet, then north and paratiel to Eleventh street an alley, thence eastalong the south of seit alley, thence south parallel to Eleventh to the lace.of becinning, on which lot ts located No. Plumbers, Gasand Steamfitters, > i th so much th as Seweri Etc. iil : e same, or J nn calnalons to pay said execution ana ‘cosas F | THURSDAY, THE 237TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. Fl N F PREMIUM CANDY j ‘ were asleep when the proiest in writing. You can searcely, even | form of pain. : when tronbled with severe cough. a | cv Under the law o Cc : ef: “s Co., thus speaks of li: “1 suffered horribly 1, and had barely time» evive it.” Mu r ‘Quinn "took the Teer e04 with the neuralgia in the face and head, but tree ie, wi, eal ‘ tel |, pg le gorea et 7 applications of St. Jacobs Oil cured me.”"—{Marys- 2 ven, leaving 1 iton the table, and Mr. Hart, the vile (Cal.) Appeal. 1 property, Many. fevton Of Lhe cathedral, held the door of the Miss =F illette, “a ; The race for Sergeant-at-Arms was a free- for-aii aflair. H. Ulay Taylor, of Warren, Thomas Bradbury, of Cole, Mike Fortin, of St. Louis county, Doc Graham, of Pettis, and A. L. Seott, of Boone, were entered. Four heats were run. the order on the first being: Graham, 28; Taylor, 26; Brad- bury, 2i; Fortin, 17; seott, 9. Second heat: Graham, 32; Taylor, 24; Bradbury, 22; For- tin, 15; Seott, 6. ‘Third heat: Graham, 3; Taylor, 22; Bradbury, 21; Fortin, 14; Scott withprawn. Fourth heat: Graham, 39; Tay- lor, 26; Bradbury, 87;_ Fortin withdrawn, Fifth heat: Bradbury being withdrawn, Tay- ior and Graham engaged ina finai dash, which resulted iu a victory for Graham, after a ve spirited struggle, he receiy hy 55 votes to 47. DOOR-KEEPER. Then the tired law-makers sighed wearily and settled down to election ot « door- keeper, to fill almnec lace of beginning, on known as No. 1107 SEVENTEEN brands of minerai waters. Bleyer, Fifth and Market streets. Ice at Carthage. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. CARTHAGE, Mo., January 4.—The streets and sidewalks are covered with ice. Travel fadangerous. Jobn Brownsill, a carriage builder, after walking five blocks fell in front of Harper's flour store, breaking his right ankle. Dr. Brooks attended him and be- lieves he will soun get right. | Decline of Man. . - py“ : Rene : — - & ss : . . . ; . . ma Fe ai, - ' o>. y. 7 ial on : a :) ~~ eg -e ad cw Por oenet Tite” Dre AEP oy epeceige, - 1 Pea oe asa An Offer to Vignaux. Special to the Post-Dispatch, New York, January 4.—An offer has been made to Vignaux, the French champion at billiards, looking to his coming here for asix month’s engagement. It is said that $5,000 has been offered to him for that time in addi- tion to the payment of his traveling expen- ses. New York players say that this is a sum that Vignaux will not refuse. His an- swer is expected very shortly. If he comes there will be a tournament in New York in February or March, and one fACristy Open for the unwelcome guests to broke her ae depart, “Let us see,”” shouted Mr. Delaney, Dubuque, was seriously. how many people are Jeft to decide the @dder. EB, Ag Ob our rights in this matter.” Standing D fell and was at the door, he counted seventeen persons injured and no Who remainedin the room claiming to be atone time it see PeW-holders. ‘The door was finally shut in | . te Was imposing, Of the face of som thirty ladies and genticmen Hehed, The stud ae Who have friends burfed in the old Catholic —Winois, The oe, : Cemetery, und these people held an informal $2, between the hours of nine o'clock in the , about + Bhs Meeling of thei: own in the chancel of the and five o'clock in the oft a= of the ladies — Cathedral. ‘he comments on the iow roots otastere Distrig rhe build oa in ACTION OF THE VICAR-GENERAL Lue me me Tefusing a hearing to the people who have Lue Poe and relatives buried in the old Churchyard were not at all atlering, and the | Tesult of the meetine of the * b,” as it was “ er a ® - P
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| Sea fa ‘ Qu. 2 — ee ae? or tet? y- A TR i A ee ea ~ — - > o TA, a ol as" Se oF —— a ee ee ee ee Gene es am 2, = Oe ae ee oe $ ee 7 -—: 7 i. ws ee ge ee Re > « he r i oe WAILLALDUD - © ’ ; i oe eee TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. All classes of “Want Advertisements” will be re- ceived for the PosT-DisraTcu at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office (twenty words for ten cents, when not of a_ bust- ness nature). Each branch office is provided with tel- hone connection with the main office, All wants anded in before 12 o’clock (mid day) will be tele- ypeeee at once to this office and a oe a Ge ioepe ) MARKET ST.. board: also rooms ssistant book-keeper, cashier an girl to cook, wash and iron. CHOUTEAU eo Vv. " Furnished ; room for é General Houseworn. > S. FOURTEENTH ST.—Wanted, immediate- ly, a good, reliable, industrivus girl for gen- Flegantly furnished rooms, with board. ais Very desirable rooms, thor- oughly heated and ventilated, and good | board can be had. ais aE, “ay N. ELEVENTH ST.—Boarcders wanted by | day or week; with or without rooms. ) . iin : ARAARAARARARAAPR APPLE WRED.J.SWAINE, 208 Chestnut st., manufacturer of moulds and dies; shafting. hangers and printing presses and all kinds of machines re- special mechanical! work solicited. ANTED—Twenty good flour barrel coopers; good wages and steady work, Smith, 405 Walnut st., room 10. © 558 ,ANTED—Stove pattern-makers. Apply to or ad- dress Buck Stove Company, $20 N. Main st. ANTED—A good newspaper printer, competent to read proof and make up forms, At7i3 Chest- 38 + —_ vanted bya young man, 25 years of we, who ¢an keep books, correspond in German ad English and has had ten years’ experience in all ihes of office work; good penman and figurer. .& this oflice moo “@£ GOOD girl wanted for general housework. Apply be “& GERMAN girl for general housewor family. Must be a Wages $14. 223) Pine st. room; b ith pleasant and we€ii furnished, Clerks and Salesmen. housework; good wages to good girl. 2120 Clark av. £66 : TANTED—A good girl for general house ‘mily; German preferred. Uall second-story front- ‘rienced railway clerk wants a lie atfigures and footing; fast Ad. V.6 YOUNG man of experience wants a positionin a ANTED—A girl for general housework with or without washing, and who will assist with cook- WASIIINGTON AV have experience in both. th . Pe ro oard ANTED—Twenty men to drive teams. Apply at One nicely furnish- s quarries, Grand avenue and Market st. *‘AlESMAN wants position; nine years experience; ware wholesale preferred. Ad. OV. girl for general housework. 3460 Suit of pariors on first floor,for gent TAN TED—A good German girl for general house- tra veling salesman for — —PLPABPLL LLL ee . olesale groceries, liquors or cigars. ears old. Applyat O. Jes- >. ms good reference required. 216 Chestnut sel’s, 1500 Lafayette av. mé6l ILORED boy, about 4 years old, to make himselr useful about the house. 1626 Hickoryst. mé6l \ MALL boy wanted to help in store and run errands ; room aud poard Py, is per NTED—First-class girl forgeneral housework: apply 2949 Sheridan ay. ANTED—A gir) for general housework in family 86 : = “. | Situation by a young man as bill clerk; penimaun; salary no object. Ad. O. 4, this of- BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. A traveling situation for Iilinois by a man with extensive acquaintance. renee asain Ot _ asives ele " _ fol + TED Gclaead Gil 7 YOUNG gentleman desires room and board i ANTED—Two good boys; 14 to 16 years; come ANTED—Co er girl for general housework. well recommended. Parlors, 5th and Market sts., up stairs TANTED—At Lafayette Park Hotel, colored bell N TED—Good, reliable German E housework at 2814 Clark avy. m AN TED—Girl 16 or 17 years old to eral housework. | 1564 Gratiot st. s66 NTED—A good German girl for general house- Good home. Apply at NTED—Situation as clerk in a good hotel; * country; references first-class. Ad. Y n i3th and Grand ay HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. ANTED—A good colored dining-room boy = = — — = —— . . — — +i work in stnall family. 2720 Washington av. w48 ANTED—A girl o do BLACKSMITH, steam and gas fitter and enet- neecr is out of employmentand would much to get work:ama first-class mechanical eng!l- neer: am sober and industrious and can furnish best Address Robt. Holmes, 1118 N. 23d st. 38 YOUNG German, acquaintedin the manufactare (prepared coal for electric being also able to man: Ad. O. 31, this office. ; SOY of 17 wishes a situation to learn his trade. t Ad. VY. ! 58, this office, NITUATION wanted by first-class butcher: A No.1 Ad. 3335 Olive st,, 3d floor. m33 Situation by a steady youth to learn good trade,.as cabinet-maker or machinist. F. Swesay, 2216 Morgan st. LADY wants a room. with fire, in good locality; no recommendations to AN TED—A good boy to make fires. Ap. 1806 Olive 6 neral housework in a Misccllaneous. .ULET gent wants small furnished room with fire, or vice room-mate; state price and location. d 21 ‘ANTED—A woman to do general housework and t House, 1029 Broad- wait op lady. Call at 2412 Wash st. m66 single rooms 25c per > way; single bed lic; night. Open day and night. 862 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Wanted, a man or boy to wash dishes and to ANTED—By young gent. small room, fire and | wants a situation. Address OU. 48, this office. > ANTED—Room with or without board for lady hand Wthand Chestnut and Wash- Y.3 ; ~— AN TED—One ones ironer. Arcade Laundry, 12th NTED— First-class immediately at 3129 Olive st. colored est apply Furnished room for two gents, between SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. and Market, eastof lith; give Ad, T. 83, this office. ANTED—A pleasant unfurnished recom with fire, Park av.; experienced teacher; wiil give piano lessens in exchange; reier- ences exchanged. Ad. K. 67, this office. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—Girls to learn corset making; stead employment; Williamson Corset Co.208 N, 6th s ply or send postal to Teachers, Companions, Etc. TAN TED-— Situation py young man as car ral years’ experience. Ad. 4 EDUCATED German young lady wishes a situation as governess in a first-class family: have had two years’ experience; refs. exchanged. Ad. Y. 6, this office. Neducated young lady,thrown entirely on her resources, desires employment. thorough housekeeper and good seamstress. jection to entire charge of and teachin would be an agreeable companion anc home and small compensation. objection tothe country or going any distance from the city. Best references. Ad. O. 97, this office. 852 A situation by an engineer of 28 years’ perience with license and very best recom- Address Eengineer H. K., 314 N. 3d st., \TED-A plain cook at 908 Pine st., immediaite- y. m WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. :' ANTED—To do carpenter work for rent of a nice OE Ge ere erate egg ye house with kitchen, in perfect repair, lot 245x128, : ’ [(D—A good nurs6 girl. 101434 N. lith av.. fora six or eight- 7 ood, Ad. T.,2508 Quincy bet ween Grand and Glasgow room house in good neighb ANTED-—Situation by good job commercial work. Ad. Chas. 4X7 ANTED—A Protestant nurse. oem eee Apply from l0tol2 at 2831 ITUATION wanted by a young lad or copying in some office; writes a fair hand, bot Ad. U. 5/7, this office. MONEY WANTED. Coachmen and Drivers, > « W4sTED-4 good nurse. Ap. at 3019 Bell st. 870 English and German. TUATION WANTED—An elder! conversant with German, Frenc YOUNG colored man,one who thoroughly un- derstands the care of horses and stable, | rivate family; can | Ad. rear of 1016 Frankiin \A) ANTED—Nursegirl with references. Apply at TANTED—To borrow 8500 for three years at 7 per security: BO conimission. ears old to waiton a erself useful. Apply Cet i ee: SO small child, and make COLORED nian wants a place as hostler or labor Clerks and Saleswomen. around the house; no family. Ad. O. 86, this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. YOUNG woman who has facilities for doing copy- ee ing and circular work by type-writer in the best and most satisfactory manner and ataless cost than itis done by pen, would be pleased to show work and give estimates of cost. ~ tone ae rate family to do EN ae eee ss LL the newest designs in paper hangings, window y Wukisvesn, ote eheem at A WOMAN to wash dishes at No. 504 Market st. m7l Stephens’, 413 and 415 Franklin av. YENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin av. to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired. table work and drive. Ad. XOLDERS and ‘stitchers wanted at Great Western Printing Company, 509 Market st. m7l YWO chamber maids and two laundry women want- ed at Hurst’s Hotel. 4th and Locust sts. f7i ANTED—Girl 13 or 14 years of age. Apply at 1312 NTED—By a middle aged married man of sober and steady hanits, a position as driver of a de- in city for the last livery wagon: well twenty years: can speak German fluently. ANTED—By a young lady to do office work j, cam a. Magnetism is nothing new. ‘ It has cured more diseases thar other medicines @€ve: A situation by a colored man to attend maaan a to horses and to do housework. ‘ A Pict. : i ‘Brahmans, Buddhists and Christians. is now being- ant on pen ge + 2 now being Dressmakers and Scamstresses. LADY wishes a situation as first-class bu maker. Ad. Lizzle Labuhn, 1232 N. Mth ~ LADY would like cheviot shirts to mak men’s drawers, or plain sewiug of any kind. or address 1239 N. 2ist st., up stairs, Mrs. M. A. A. ZNOMPETENT dressmaker wants engagement in A situation to work about a house, are for team, etc.; references. Apply nad AGENTS WANTED. Loudon, Paris, etc. from sickness or disease, apply to Prof. Goodwin, M. D., verybody to know where they can cet a good, cheap lupeh at any time, day or night; Hotei Cosby, 12th and Poplar sts. , school colleges in New York, ANTED—Experienced newsp: ™ - . ttl li lin il TANTED—Situation for a first-class hotel or res- DISSOLUTION NOTICES. OR SALE—Cheap for cash—One neat bed-room and one nice parior suit. Ad. QO. 28, this of- fice. YOR SALE—Fine pair of 4-ft. millstones, with all irons, hoops and feeders. me pair 34,-1t. millstones, with irons. « One 56-in. under-runrer pulley corn mill, Que 72-in. pulley, I4-in, face. One large iron safe. One |4-in. x 24-in., one 12-in, x 20-in. and one 6-In. x ]0- in. steam engines. Apply to I. G. HALTEMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Flour Miil Machinery, Nos. 1611 and 1613 S. 3d street. 85 ---—— — — t AND VAULT DOOR cheap at *‘L. BARGMANN’S, lj and 17 N. 2d st. ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OR SALE~ Lot on Pine st., between 22d and o3d 25x 117 feet; good bargain. Ap. at 1124 N. 24ths; ~— taurant male cook. Ap. at $l2 Chestnut st. 140 eS ee Terms reasonable. given. Send card to Miss S., 1604 Chauteau av. s46 RESSMAKER wonld like a few more engagements ISSOLUTION NOTICE—The firm of Lauman & lbrink, is this day dissolved by mutnal con- Spelbrink, of the late | | pastry or meat and vegeta- ble cook. Caliat1i27 Chestnut st. a4@ firm of Lauman & SON pianos ‘have a reputation authorized to collect all outstanding ac- F. LAUM For sale on $]2 monthly payments or for rent, at H. Koerber’s, 1108 Olive st. “ Situation as cook in restaurant; - xperience; colored. Cali or address 203] | terms reasonable. Ad. O. 52, this office. m4 ERMANENT situation by a com understands all kinds of machine: would assist with housework;, good refer- ence. Ad. R. %, this office. m46 © EAMSTRESS wishes a situation in a ramily by day or week at B5 per week. 2309 Morgan st. m46 NTED—To make a few more eng first-class seamstress in cutting; also white sewing. Address L. L. Me., 1015 etent seamstress, just repaired throug Bo one een deinnce mondo _will be sold very cheap. 2706 Market st, a27 : JIANOS— $35. £50, #85, 2100, #125, Stenographers. TO REPLACE SHANTIES. Handsome Improvements Projected on Eighth and Twelfth Streets. Mr. Thomas H. Turner this morning in- formed a Post-DIsPATCH reporter,who had lookedin to see how the proposed TFighth street and Twelfth street improvements were promising, that the plans for the commer- cial building, to go up on Eighth street, op- TANTED—Position by stenograp erences; tifteen years’ experience. “Reporter,” @ TENOGRAPHER—Having m unexceptionable; satisfaction guaranteed or no pay demandea. Ad. O, 50, this office. 0.000 STANDARD New and old books: cash paid for TE A libraries. Dan Linahan,Fou NTED—To buy a Merchants’ Exchange mem- irthand Washinwton ay. nt cna te nll icone entra bership. Address, stating lowest cash price, O. BOY 16 years old wishes a situation in so i store; can speak German and English. Ad 47, this office. m42 GOOD boy wantsa situation in an o write and figure well. Ad. O, 99, this offi not forget that all kinds of new books are sold at half price at Archer’s, 515 Pine st. Housekce pers. LOO OO LOO LDA AAA Ah Al el le LN ri WIDOW of 38 and with noincumbrance would like to secure a situation as housekeeper; widower’s PROFESSIONAL. HORSES AND VEHICLES. family preferred. Ad. K. 63, this office. s47 QITUATION by a lady as housekeeper in a private _) family or for a widower; best of reference given. iomeopath, has taken an t 919 Olive st.; office hours 2 to 5. R. P. G. VALENTINE. } 4 BOY of 16 years, speaking German and English afternoon office a ish wishes a situation in an office; can furn — Vor Sale. G. F. VOGEL, —S.-— Manufacturer of Carriages, uggies, Spring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and repairing. MAIN AND SPRUCE 8TS. PORTED English saddles and riding equipments f lele or both ladies and gents. Also a com ne of d-made road harness, ranging from $13 upwards. oe werk ©, gpessnny. ~—s style and quality equal to any in s or any other market. enry Hammel, 708 Pine st 12 * FOR RENT—ROOMS. 8. SIXTEENTH ST.—Two rooms on second floor; a nice place for a nice party without children. 20 S. ELEVENTH ST.—For rent, one nicely fur- nished room, sultabie for one or two gents; e and board if desired. al3 re OMAO N. FOURTEENTH ST.—One nicely furnsh- 208 ed room to one or two gentiemen. 13 608 MAKKET ST. (near business center)—Me- | gaut furnished rooms, by day, week or month. 1° 2. 4 6) LOCUST S8T.—For rent. two large front a rooms; cheap; also three for light house- keeping; all new furniture; reasonable prices. 113 —_— ee + Cc ’"N, ELEVENTH ST.—One front anti back 9 l room for rent; furnished; private family. ee ee ——— ‘PINE 8T.—For rent—Hansgmely furnish- aaa rooms; gas, bath and fire; terins rea- 100 in e. neatly fur- ‘efs. Ad. O. 6, this office. 42 a Ad. O. %, this office. m47 disfigure the locality, are being prepared by a firm of Boston architects, and will probably reach St. Louis m the course of the next ten days. The buildingis to be seven stories in height, fire-proof, and to contain forty offices. On the subject of the proposed improvement of the Turner family’s Twelfth roperty it was stated that the mem- bers of the family looking after the matter are in consultation with Gen. expect to be able to coéperate with the city property. A conference would shortly be had with the General on which the Turners were their share of esirous of havi the Frank Blair statue erected upon Tw street between Olive and Pine, and to in- sure its presence there were willing to gra- tuitously supply the work of enc t, also wanted to have a fountain welfth between Pine and C nut, and*would contribute towards it. were matters which would have to be settled by conference between the family and the city authorities, but both ious to secuie the desired improvements, waged htc thee ae ak p ou eir pa not be decided on for some time yet. ALL your own fault !f you g RS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., No. 1113 G pr, Me a Ae Ts Tiny Se NP Seana have taken Brown’s Iron Bitters for pain tn Y of 16 years wisnes situation In groce can speak German and bh Harig, 1222 N. ith st. 84 AN TED-—Situation by a bo ing todoanything: O. 99, NTED—Situation by a German boy in a pri oan make fires and waiton the table. 34° sition to do general housework. 845 y hie ae td: Te will Division st., second floor. EDUCATIONAL. Ph. | GRIER’s BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor. Fourth and Morgen s St.Louis offers students of both sexes iesesten inatwae. tion in Writing, Book-keeping and Arithmetic. classes for business training For terms, etc., appl "SHORTHAND oh penne LTZING—Mr. Wyatt’ Olive st., southwest corner. ri wishes a sit, to do housework; can GIRL wishes a situation to do general housework for small private family. Cal FIRST-CLASS house ANTED—By a boy 17 years of age.a good situa- tion of any kind; willing to work. rl wishes a situation ina private family; best of references. Call at 721 N. 23d st. 849 will be formed January y to 8. J. GRIER & SON. Miscellaneous, in improving the OO LO NN NN ON ee eee eee YOUNG man who is employed during the day would like to getsome work co addressing circulars or keeping a sm in the evening; terms reasonable. Ad. QO. 40, 3 and type-writing ITUATION wanted by agirl togo to the coun- general housework in a small famil for thiee days at 1313 N. 7th st. laces, one to do general housework, other to do housework or asstst in general work. Address 814 N. 2istst. 848 WO girls want places to do house or dming-room pa reference if required. Ap. at 1226 N. 22d ready and willing to pa By means of which shorthand can be nt would like to SITUATION—A middle-aged in writing and be take care of an office; can do generally useful; will give first-c O. 41, this office. m43 YEIPPLED Union. soldier, with six helpless chil- / dren, wants work. Address R. A. McBride, 1220 Spruce st., for two days. PYING wanted by experienced legal al Ad, 0. 50, this office. RADUATE of Rryant & Stratton’s Coll position; hard work welcome; satisfac Aa pay; good reference. Address O, 24, this 8 new term in dancing, asian —=* 829 Ww’ TED—Situation as house-girl.Ad. O. #, this of fice. s48 UNG girl wants a situation to do an LOST A ND FOUN BD. housework. Address V. 49, this office. OUND—A Gordon setter do same by proving. Call at 2900 Cass av. TCH TERRIER pu 7 <: owner can have rw GIRL wants a situation as nu at night. Callat 2329 Olive. SMART gin of 13 wants a situation as nurse. Ad. FRENCH lad A to the sick. i ll a OO al iO ag ge fea. nee come home vs; ears cut. right ; answers tothe name of Dash: reward will be given if returned to 3734 Cozzens av. Ci TRAYED—From residence of ow one chestnut sorre! horse. IDDLE-AGED man desire accom- kina; not afraid to work: of bee aeges th urer; speaks English and Germ young married man ual e wants asituation asa nurse to tend pply at 520 Clark av. ner,on Neosho st., the building ma left kina foot white, National Bank, speak German and hua 7 Os .N. NINETEENTH 8T— i nished 2d-story front roo® ) 2, ulshed story front Foo Finder will be rewardea 2034 Olive st. a30 pny mm ig — - HANCE CULLINGCS. The Election for the Second Vice- Presidencye Gen. D. P. Grier the Successful Candidates Notes. The Exchange showed few eviderices to- day of the exciting struggle of yesterday. T he members had quieted down to their nor- mal condition and onee more turned their at- tention to the business that was so greatly neglected during the preceding day. A great deal of hand-shaking and congratulating was going on. When a successful candidate made his appearance on the floor he was at once surrounded by his friends and over. whelmed with congratulations. The newly- elected president, J. C. Ewald, was especial- ly the recipient of these kind atten- tions, and found pretty much all his time taken up with listening to the com- pliments bestowed upon him for the hand- some manner in which he won the race, but he bore his honors modestly and well. Dave Francis, for the honor of leading all in the number of votes received for any one candi- date and going in us first vice-president with such ease, was warmly congratulated and had every reason to feel proud of the record he made. D. P. Slattery, Louis Koenig, A. O. Grubb and Ewing Hill, the newly-elected directors, stepped high and undoubtedly felt as good as they looked. The defeated condidates took their misfortune philosoph- ically and consoled themselves with the idea t - mm, when President Slay- over reins DEAR Sik—Please announce officially that you are requested to withdraw my name as @ candidate for the office of Vice-President of the Merchant’s Exchange. In withdrawing, permit me, through you, to kindly thank m earnest friends for their efforts in my be A Very respectfully yours, JAS. A. GREGORY. The polls were open at the usual hour, 10 o’clock, and judges and clerks appointed, a their Seales were comparatively light. ‘he vote was light, and most that went in were for Grier, but notwithstanding the declination of Messrs. Hill and Gregory some votes were cast for them. NOTES. Whitty was working hard for Gen. Grier for the vice-presidency to-day. “He says he wants to be on the right side for once. There is some talk of a deal in January corn in the Chicago market, but who the parties are interested in manipulating the market is not known. It is understood that now Mr. J. D. House- man is elected on the committee of appeais, he will at once institute some. necessarily _—_ reforms in the management of the Ex=- change. There was but very little betting on the election yesterday, compared with what has been indulged in in former years, but W. H. Barnett and Oliver Wiseman raked in neat — as areward for thelr confidence in wald. When Dave Francis stepped into the hall this morning he was greeted by one of his friends with, ‘‘Glamis thou art, and Cawdor, and shalt be King hereafter; and the blush that suffused D. R.’s modest countenance showed that he understood. The wheat market gave undoubted eyvi- dence of strength to-day and advanced with buoyancy. ‘Thereis said tobea strong de- mand for wheat in all the principal markets now, and the reports that are being circu- lated as to injury to the European and American crop ts helping this demand: The bulls, who have been patient suffers for @ long time, are feeling better and happier now. ~~ = FEEBLE ladies, aged persons, weakly children, all need Hop Bitters daily. See testimony. HENNESSY brandy, twenty-eight years old, and sherries forty-four years old, at Bleyer’s Fifth and Market. Church Meeting and Concert, The annual meeting of the First Presbyter. ian Church congregation was held last even. ing in the chapel of thechurch. There was a very large attendance. Reports of a gratify- ing nature were read from the different boards of the church, from the Sunday schools and the ladies’ missionary societies, The treasurer’s report of each of the organ- izations connected with the society showed a balance remaining on band to its credit. This fact was allud@i to in a speech by Mr. James Richardson. After the reporis ‘an election to fill vacancies in the ard of Trustees resulted in the choice of Col Isaac H. Knox, Messrs. B. D. Lee, W. MW. Gardner and Wm. McMillan. This was followed by a musicale, and this in turn by a supper. The musical programme, as foliows, was one of exceptional excellence, and was admirably given, most of the numbers being enthusias- tically encored: “The Burglar,” Pinsuti, Mr. Osgood; “Bird of the Mountain” (with violin obligato accompaniment), Hub Mrs. Laitey ; **I Lovezbut Thee,” Robyn, Mr. La Barge; “Down on the Sands,” Isley, Miss Lansden; “Concerto RKomantique, Godard, Mr. Schoen; quartet (from Rigolet- to), Mrs. Laitey. M Barge and Mr. Osgood. iss Lansden, Mr. : La Mrs. J. M. GENTRY, Hannibal, ‘Mo. “y of my back and was greatly improved.” ” Thrown from His Wagon. Robert Miller, an old man, was thrown from his wagon at Eighth and Mullanphy streets yesterday afternoon, and sustained a sreneceenen of me wegen anda — of s arm. @ was en to home, No. 1519 Collins street. Bap dreams, disturbed sleep, ind stomach gas, all vanish before Hop Bitte Memphis’ Growth. MemPnHis, TENN., January.4.—The Even- ing Ledger this afternoon publishes an arti- cle on the growth of Memphis, giving a list of improvements in the shape of buildings erected during the past year, and _ $1,250,000 has Seon yeas capa — boom still continues. , scar on forehead, short tail. city: ah a =~ : by addressing Robert | Schott, tld Biddle et mss Staab eo housework. aa. Ceiriaty oe you can get Hop Bitiers, that er, bs 2. tens ae - UR” MR. JE! BY JOHN BER fortunate in my ur ht, for Uncle Bra thy and thriving a mann “1 a I, his dead Vaughan by name, Ww x fair salary. with th hip, but was ectnall to my second cousin, on hisown wayin |! and unwearying indw ita of his — only when his eye-rested 3 pretty face that his ste reminded him, doubtless Bot he was a gon nature and habit suspiciou full trust. He did so _in clerk, Jacob Jenkins, one of a thousnnd was the nickname sters in the counting-hot breath, of that pearl even those pert office lads man—he was so respectable, well-shaven face, his neatly-t a. wpe _ a Never, as I have heard, in of his toil had honest n to ask fera holiday, work, or to make a blunder tret, a thing of moment with large exporter merits, if 1 had any, those of that commerc Indeed, I know of no reas blood relationship to our pri the any comparison between that desk and my inexnretienced se ele often said in bis gruff way “Take Jenkins for your moe Jad, it wij!) be one while befo shoes! See how neatly h business with Chauvin et Fil and how cleverlv he avoided of that last shipment when Kindergarten, of Hamburg, Yet I stuck to my work, and did my best not to be une prospective partnership, and @ vague impression in my he of my being jealous of Jen than two—and it was my tas one, to present the draft at Fe In a house ti were always ac smoking. the out keep and fuel were, t dav—how well I was in excentionally hich ith dear Luey, 19 said that we chil be in a hurry, wou'd never even an approximate dav still there was a vague proane Dliss next spring. w weather, and on Tuescay party at some we Pf = to fo. ; cellent spirits, and as pode dreaming of the to come. ss “How will you take it? ’T answered, with de in my néwly hrases, and wi notes | left the bank. AsI didso, aman stag me, then. reeled a ‘Beg pardon,” and would f for the support of my arm. at the man was 80 ill, very ill, haggard a still young, and he was well-worn velveteen suit, tt here Was a smadc about him, waif as he was 1 London, and his accent, 80 was thatof Yorksl d. **You are ill, I fear,”’ I inqt haps astranger to London,” “Nigh clemmed in this ble yours, paved wi’ golden guilt erones say upin Craven,” mut man inthe same thin, reed wi’ trans, say I, and cause anfeyther stored up, tell or for me——” and have fallen but for my assis Clearly the man was fal We had walked In tempting proximity, at th side street, was a house, ove which, in great gold letle words “Luncheon Bar.” stinctively, 1 half dragged, It was the middle of the time, a brisk hour tor busin the eating and drinking line place I had entered was fu mostiv, noisily eir sandwi ches. As | fling door I felt sure that Ll ca of my uncle’s confide ‘wr. Jenkins!” Le Gentis did not he There was a ru°! ' toward us—“Ret you he’s dre five he’s dead!”’ —and it was not ! get some rest rat man’s face was teeth fast shut. and he®& Then a doctor was doctor was slow in lanation after exrlanstion dull-witted landlord who ont of a back parlor, then to tomers; and when at-last a ‘on, hastily summoned, cam e heavy swing-door, am Was a necessary m. ‘But where ts my natient wildered man of “poor fellow’ who was the ol stir had disappeared in the m bub, and with him had van which I remembere tiously laid on a table fusion of our sudden and and which was gone, pitiless “Cyril Vaughan, | always bea simpleton—a soft, as chaps say—but now I kno knave!’”’ thundered out my I north country accentin his n my relative, had who shall never be the wife ¢ drel—begged you off, | wot sent you to quarry stone amo oor or Portland. hear another word of your and act asa cit he confidence tri tryman—the—— 1 am not Go and get yourself hanged e on the sum of Then came a-terrible three that or more—a time of ed spirits, a half-broken tiwas wrongtuily s Was lost io me; my prospe boone would give work to king fast into remember how my uncie’s la . Vaughan, you wo ewd solicitor, | “but | come now
Page 7
ia! % r - ee 2ULLINCS. cece ? ar — —_—_—— ——— “OUR” MR. JENKINS. BY JOHN BERWICK. QUANTRELL His Residence in Lawrence and How He Left There. stolen money? He wasa smart young fel- low with excellent testimoniais—a!l forged, by the by—and made himself useful both in the house and in the stable-yard, and was his fellow-servants on : went to California during the gold fever, be- | ing at that time about forty years old. ‘For some years he corresponded with his wife, but finally the letters ceased. His only son, WhO Was a lad of nine yearsat the time of Their Responsibility Expounded to the Lime-HKiiln Club. ' So every- From the Detroit Free Press. Second Vi (: Sees a oo, ) ele of yesterday. 1 ‘ted down to theirnor- and congratulating was a successful candidate onthe floorhe was at ' his friends and over. atulations. The newly- C, Ewald, was especial- these kind atten- pretty much all h listening to the com- mhim for the hand- he won the race, but lestly and well. Dave of leading all in the ifor any one candi- vice-president with y congratulated and ‘lproud of the record t , Louls Koenig, A, Niill, the newly-elected high and undoubtedly | looked. The defeatea rmisfortune philosoph- hemselves with the idea tbetter luck next time, newly-clected officers next Monday at President Slay- . over reins Ewald ayd the new 1@ retiring members of Gainnie and Charles ‘nt vice-presidents; Bemis, Conrad Fath man. Mr. Francis will, for another year. e nd Vvice-presidency, not bot not enough votes were Hill, Grier and (Gregory Was held to-day. The the exchange was D. li had withdrawn yes- he following letter was A. Gregory and read to & fe announce officially that withdraw miy nameasa sof Vice-President of ange. In withdrawing, yu, to kindly thank m retiorts in my behalf, ully yours, Jas. A. Greeory. bat the usual hour, 10 8 and clerks appointed, re comparatively light. and mostthat went in t notwithstanding the s. Hill and Gregory for them. NOTES. hard for Gen. Grier : to-day. He says he ight side for once. cof a deal in January market, put who the in manipulating the. & now Mr. J. D. House- pe committee of appeals, tute some necessarily agement of the Ex- little betting on the compared with what has former years, but W. H. Wiseman raked in neat tor thelr coniidence in Stepped into the hall greeted by one of his thou art, and Cawdor, eatter:”’ and the blush 8B modest countenance stood. % gave undoubted evi- Pday and advanced with suid tobe astrong de- the principal markets pthat ave being circu- _ to the European and ping thisdemand. The patient suffers for a better and happier persons, wenkly children, y. See lesiimony, ‘niyeieht vears old, an@ old, at Bicyer’s Fifth ng and Concert. of the First Presbyter. oh Was beld last even. echurch. There was a Heporis of a gratify- fend from the different jreh, from the Sunday :” Missionary societies, oteach of the organ- a the socicty showed a “, to its credit. nh aspeech b r. Alter the reports ~ “7 the Hoard of Mie choice oi Col lsaac Db. Lee, W. Md. Gardner This was followed by a turn by asupper. The fs foliows, was one of ‘, and was admirably Mibers being enthusias- the Burglar,” Pinsuti, the Mountain” (with npaniment), Hubbard, t Thee,”” Robyn, Mr. the Sands,” Iilsley meerto Komantique,’® quartet (from Rigolet- Lansden, Mr. La -? ~~ SO ee we 2 “Hannibal, Mo., says: Pitters for pain te the greatly improved,” as 1 ‘His Wagon. old man, was thrown hth and Mullanphy oon, and sustained @ ler, and a fracture of taken to his home, er € | before iop see Growth. uary 4.—-The Even- ‘noon publishes an arti- Memphis, giving a list the shape of buildings Bisa the Second Di ~% fined Gus.Gan- » last night front of ‘ is Hagland ,mmade I was fortunate in my unele, pody thought, for Uncle Braithwaite was as wealthy and thriving a manufacturer as any in Lambeth, and I, his dead sisters son, Cyril Vaughan by name, was not merely drawing & fair salary, with the prospect of a partnership, but was actually engaged ta be married to my second cousin, reputed a creat heiress—dear, sweet Lucy Braithwaite —the old man’s on! child. He had won hisown wayin life by rigid. self- denialand unwearying industry during 4a oy less youth, and doubt e ever thoroughly enjoved the fruits of his . well-earned prosperity. It was only when his eye rested on his dangh- ter’s pretty face that his stern look relaxed. Luey reminded him, doubtless, of her gentle mother. But he was a good master to a good servant, notably where he, who was by nature and habit suspicious, could repose fulltaust. He did so in his confidential clerk, Jacob Jenkins, That head clerk was one of athousand. “Respectabte Jenkins was the nickname by which irreverent young- eters In the counting-house spoke, with bated breath, of that pearl of clerks; but even those pert office lads had a belief in the man—he was so respectable, with his lean, well-shaven face, his neatly-brushed suit of formal biack, and his square-toed boots. Never, as I have heard, in the twenty-nine vears of his toil had honest Jenkins been known to ask fora holiday, to shirk extra work, or to make a blunder as to tare and tret, a thing of moment with a firm like ours, large exporters as we were. he for myself. I am afraid that my poor merits, if 1 had any, were quite eclipsed by those of that commercial comct, Jenkins, Indeed, I know of no reason, except my hlood relationship toour principal, head of the house of Braithwaite, Perry & Co., for any comparison between that vetoran of the desk and my inexrerienced self. Lut my un- cle often said in his gruff way: or vastly popular with account of his powers of mimicry and the juggling tricks which he could periorm. i had an indistinct recollection of baving seen and heard of such a person inmy un- cle’s household, and I said so, wondering how there could be anything in Enoch Clint to concern me. *This Enoch Clint,’ said Mr. Mordaunt slowly, “was anorth countryman.” I stared at him sorely puzzied. “He was your coun- tryman,” drawled out the shrewd lawyer, and then alight broke upon me, and I grew sick and dizzy, and could hardly hear Mr. Mordaunt’s friendly voice as he said,shaking my passive hand the while, “‘You have been sorely wronged, Mr. Vaughan,!I for one believ- ed you guilty, for which I heartily beg your pardon. Now, listen to me. This poor wretch, Enoch Ciint, was two days since run over by a heavily-laden van, not fifty yards from his master’s door, and carried back to the house, the crushed and blood-stained wreck of a man. He asked for his master, and Mr. Brathwaite being absent, he prayed to see Miss Lucy. ‘To her, in the doctor’s presence, the dying man gasped out some inarticulate confession, clearing you-from all blame but that of a credulity, pardonable at your age, and implicating most seriously another person. At his own desire his broken statement was, by the doctor’s help, taken down in writing, but he died before the narrative was compiete. Miss Lucy had an interview with ber father, 1 need scarcely say, on iis return homme, as 4 sequel to whieh Mr. Braithwaite, more agitated than I nad ever known him to be, called on me, and laid the macter before me. We, too, had a long talk, and the result of it was, Mr. Cyril, that on the following morning lL received a visit from-—have you guessed it?—the cuniidential clerk, Mr, Jenkins.” “Our Mr. Jenkios’” I resumed, perplexed by the -half-comic expression of the solicit- vr's lace. “Your Mr, Jenkins, if you will cling tothe “Take Jenkins for your model!” or “Cyril, lad, it wij! be one while before you fill Jenk- ins’ shoes! See how neatlv he settled that business with Chauvin et Fils, of Bordeaux, and how cleverly he avoided the heavy joss of that last shipment when Krakow and Kindergarten, of Hamburg, were going to smash.” Yet I stuck to my work, young as I was, and did my best not to be undeserving of the prospective partnership, and somehow [ gat a vague impression in my head that. instead of my being jealous of Jenkins, Jenkins was jealous of me. One day there was a big check to be changed—nearer to three thousand pounds than two—and it was my task, no unnsual | one, to present the draft at Peabody & Sons’. In a honse like ours, where the furnaces were alwavs aglow, and tal! chimneys alwavs amoking. the out-coirg for wages, horse- keep and fuel were, I need hardly say, ver) re, “= that dav—how well T re was inexeentionally hiah spirits talking with dear Lucy, and thongch Nher father, who said that we children need nat he in a hurry, wou'd never consent to name even an aprroximate day for our wedding, still there was a vague prospect of connubinal blice next spring. It was fine, bright weather, and on Tuescay there was to be a garden party at some Richmond villa, to which we were all to go. Altogether I was in excellent spirits, and as far as any man could be from dreaming of the evil that was to come, “How will you take it?” asked the bank shier, . s Short !” I answered, with a sort of boyish ride in my newly-acquired familiarity with usiness phrases, and with my gold and notes I left the bank. Asal did so, aman stacgered toward me. jostled me, then reeled away, muttering “Beg pardon,” and would have fallen but for the supportof my arm. I sawina mo- ment that the man was sober, but he looked ill, very ill, haggard and hollow-eyed, though still young, and he was decently clad ina well-worn velveteen suit, with large bronze Duttons. There was asmack of the country about him, waif as he was inthe midst of London, and his accent, so far as I could judge, was thatof Yorkshire or Northuin- berland. “You are ill, I fear.”’ I inquired, ‘‘and per- hans astranger to London.” “Nigh clemmed in this blessed London of yours, paved wi’ golden guineas, as our old erones say upin Craven,” muttered the coun- tryman inthe same thin, reedy voice; ‘paved wi’ trans, say I, and cause for it, since al! that granfeyther stored up, whether for Bess and Bell or for me——" and then he would have fallen but for my assistance. Clearly the man was fainting, and from starvation. We had walked some distance. In tempting proximity, at the corner of a side street, was a house, over the door of whi-h, in great gold letters, gleamed the words “Lunclieon Bar.”’ Into this, quite in- stinetively, Lhalf dragged, hali bustied the man, It was the middle of the dav, luncheon time, a brisk hour for business in the city. 1 the eating and drinking line at least, and tue place Thad entered was full of customer-, young men mostly, noisily chatting over their sandwi ches. As | fling open the swing- ing door I felt sure that l caughta glimpse of my uncle’s confideutial clerk on the pave- ment outside. “wr. Jenkins!” Iealled out, but he evi- dentiy diq not hear me, but passed on. There wasa rush of excited younys fellows toward uns—“Ret you he’s drunk!” “Four to five he’s dead!” “Run ver?” and so forth and it was not immediately that I could get some rest rati’®- Bat the poor couutry- man’s face was livid, his eyes closed, his teeth tast shut, and he could swallow noth- ine. Thena doctor was sent for, and the doctor was slow in coming, and I had ex- planation after exrlanntion te give, tirst to the dull-witted landlord who came blinking out of a back parlor, then to inquisitive cus- tomers; and when at last a breath'ess sur- geon, hastily summoned, came panting in at remember it!—I ; | I had been | your revelations be iui! aid auipie, ancient foruuia,’’ assented the lawyer, With | tvinkling eyes, ‘“lhat commercial luminary | came to me biandly, unsuspecting—tor, as it turned out, he had not even heard of the death of his accomplice. My first act, when he had made his bow and seated himself in the client's clair, was to shut the door aud lock it. When he beard the click of the lock he started and turned as pale as his shirt- collar. **Now, my friend,’ I said to himin a frank, pleasant way, ‘my advice to yuu is, for youl own gvood, to Wake a c'can breast olf at once.’ ‘hen you should have seen the ingenuous wouder of Lis jutleresting countenance. "Excuse me, Mr. Morcaunt, but 1 cannot ’ i ; ** + i. Uli, yes, vou have,’ said 1, shading ; eer al hithi. 4“ Vilit, Collie’, M rs. ar lin liis, Lilme lor you to drop Lilie sucep's CIV | Stand forth as ihe woll you are, promise, in Mr. Bbratthwaiies hain have gentier and more Behlervus Lrea@tlieclil | than you deserve.’ “A stormy colloquy ensued. Once I thong the manu meant to sirke me, but there was sometilng lumy eye that | suppose, lor next he began | to Whine like a beaten hound, as, sitting on the edze of my Wrilting-des&® ahd giari | the carget, he staiuivered wiich 1 reduced lo writing and to presently affixed lis reiuctant sigh “The revelation, When Gils slip ness Was at length brought to make did not Know, you see, Mr. Cyril, bow tuuck his colleague had conicssed—Wwas a Loleravle compiete one. He had, it seemed, an espe- ciai maiice against yourself, as the kins: and tuture paitner and heir of the empl Whom it had been tie business o! dupe by aslow ol Zeal and a display of mock honesty—lI SAY mock, VeCAL Se, probably, When the books Come to | to Sut, and be overhauied, it will be found that this was hot the first time of a betrayal of trust. And Mr. Jenkins | th mht, tuo, that young as yuu were, you did not share Mr. braitiwaite’s high opinion of him, and wilght ole day ask troublesume qguesilons., “Wherefore, by the help of a foreign char- acter, he got this iellow Clint inte your he had played on you—Clint comedian, mounlebank, and in his tawe—and received from Ciint him at the duvor of the city Chi vle-Tkve! ‘ il. hoves Wiitei You ili the Murcy and excitement are you ii?” but if he Was Weak with ivoug privation aud sleepless- hes, and the blovuuw surged up to niy te! aud there Was a roar as of way and i sank faiatiug on the Moor, lhave not mucu mere to te dial, and se@ii-reproaciiiui ¢ Ven, Ception Wihcimy ui tended to tie, Or Wik What LUCY Ss eyes miet Lille, but dimicuit to descrive. “] wronged you, my boy, and I than! heaven that i was wrong in what I thouwit. suid the oid Mau, Will) a SOU iti His liiiperivus voice; “Lucy, ere, Kuew you bDest.”’ » A $2,500 GOLD NUGGET, LisFie’S, brat iwaile, eX- teariul joy iis — Cao) LU iuivile What Nature Gave a Nevada Miner by Way ol a Ciristmias i’ resent. From the Scott Valiey News A nuggei of gold was on exhibition at the banking pouse vl A. bb. Carlock last Tyuys- day that atiracted much atiention. iiweiwhed 154 ounces and Ww: Vuiued at $2 was alinost untold wealth tothe ti HHoward, a miner on lidian Cree} Happy Camp. Mr. Howard has Leen For'una’s ban for mans claim on Indian Cree« iron was taken, but it as not been: ground and as a rule las leit | expenses were pad. Hiis heaith poor and to crown his mistortuues died afew years ago a left the heavy swing-door, amid the surging —* there Was a necessarv word or 80 with | m *But where is my natient?” asked the be. | wildered man of science: and, indeed, the “poor fellow’ who was the object of all this stir had disappeared in the midst of the hnb- bub, and with him had vanished the heavy. steel-clasped, black morocco pocketbook which Lremembered too late to have incau- tiously laid ona table in the flurry and econ- fusion of our sudden and awkward entrv and which was gone, pitilessly gone. “Cyril Vaughan, lalways deemed you to bea simpleton—a soft, as we Yorkshire chaps say—but now I know you to bea! knavel’ thundered out my irate uncle, the | nerth country accentin his wrathful voice | hecoming unusually predominant. “Had you not been my relative, had not my girl—_ Whoshall never be the wife of such a scoun- dre|]—begged pen off, I would have prose- cuted you as Lwould any other rogue, and sent you to quarry stone among convicts at Dartmooror Portland. As it is, I won’t hear another word of your flies or your ex- Cuses, Go, go! or I shall forget Lucy’s pleadings, and act as acitizen, aud notasa lather, The coniidence trick, eh? The coun- tryman—the—— 1 am not your dupe, lad! Go and get yourself hanged elsewhere! You wou t starve on the sum of which you have rol. bed me.” hen came a terrible three months—it was that or nore—a time of depression, of crushed spirits, a half-breken heart for me. Phat Lwas wrongfully suspected gave me but cold comfort. | was innocent, but Lucy Was lost lo me; my prospects were blighted, hOOhe would give work to me, and I was poor, and sinking fast into the direst depths | Olwant. 1 remember how pale and thin tnd shabby 1 had become, when I received as irom, my uncle’s lawyer, Mr. Mor- “Mr. Vaughan, | TY you wonder to see me,” —_ the shiewd solicitor, as he took the — i ehan j offered ; himi—my wretched but a a suburban lodging-house contained pend " . ‘but l come now as a messenger of ed ees te Da you remember a serving cle —— a Cilut by name, Whom your un- a + WY Cient, Mr. Braithwaite ! Weeks bejore the. unlucky ailair of the | the excitement Wore away and his lowly home. 7 ' squared up, be about four inehes square and | little | engaged | wate purposes as 60 to 1. however, tlhe case Was even Worse. chiidren, whom he has been tryin. for wifh only indifferent success. Tine gie with sickness and gaunt poverty has been an unequal one, but he has neve! Vic ided in r lost his courage. One day Iast work in the claim,he saw this ¢littemnug mes- yletely unnerved him. Itis related that he had the nugget all that day and could hardly it. After alew days the mass ol metal is now on its way to the mint to be ecined into cash that shall feed, clothe anc decide what to do with it. 'edueate his children and bring comforts tw The piece is tlat, would, if one and one-half inches thick. It is worn by washingand has several pieces of quartz still sticking to one side of it.” Asa specimen of crude gold it is one of the hand- somest We ever saw, GAMBLING ON ’CHANGE, The Awful Record New York Made Last ear. Yrom the New York Tribune. The sales of wheat in New York in 1882 ex. | ceeded 650,000 000 bushe!s, for the reported gales in the Produce Exchange alone were over 647,000,000. Inasmuch as the quantity received in this city was jess than 45,000,000 bushels, itis evident that about nineteen- twentieths of these sales weremere gambling transactions, fora large part of the wheat received here is not svid at ail, bui merely PASSES through on_ its Way to consumers abroad orion New England. rhe saies of corn amounted to nearly 450,000,000 vushels, which is nearly three times the quantity re- veived. bushels, theugh less then 16,000,000 bushels were received, Over 30,000,000 bales of cot- ton were sold, and the entire quantity deiliv- | ered, both on future contracts and on spot | sales, was /ess than 500,000 bales, so that the | gumbling transactions were to those that. way possibly have been wholly for legid-. In the oil market, ee ee ee ee it at rr ee ee have heard you aright,” he sald, aitera pause. | | ’ , ' » deal Sil > * hought| restrained him, 1! LiCl I ¥ at | : S\ ye! oul a © miession, ' : yer | bis iife to | uncle’s service, »pui him up to the trick which | ° | had been a low | *' i two who public house, tie | morocco pocketbook Containing the goid and | of the moment had—Wiay, Mr. Vaughan, | said more I heard it not, for 1; > ‘sin my ears, | llow cor- | Was tie re- | . | “un week, while sitting on the | hank watching a Chinaman iu his employ ai! ' wita?t all ‘ se ind tol} it will ean toward iepuclcanism. senger of relief fall outot the dirt Into the senger of relic — | the Adintnistrahon As might be expected, for a time it com- | Ure a os eee | ) | the enterprise, ana il will mot Want, | not only a breezy, spicy whom this writer has beep oe ee eee ‘The sales of oats exceeded 150,000,000 | Lawrencej(Kas.) Cor. Kansas City Journal. The Journal of the i4th inst. published an article taken from the Cleveland Leader bearing on the life and death of the notor- ious desperado, Quantrell. Some of the statements contained therein need correction or revision. ‘Lie attention of your corres- pondent was first called to these facts by Col. Sam Walker, of this place, who is the man who ran Quantrell away from Law- rence. The facts as gathered py me from the colonel are substantially as given below: Quantre!] first came to Lawrence in 1858, and remained until 1861, and from the time he came till he left he boarded at what was then the Whitney house, kept oF Mr. Stone, now known as the Durfee House. Mr. Stone, the propritor, and Quantre!| became quite fast friends and were together a ¢g deal. During his stay here he was treated with kindness by the citizens who never at any time offered him any violence, al- though it was a notorious fact that, together with two or three others, he was in fhe habit of going to some slave-holding state to steal slaves, which were brought to this country and kept at a rendezvous at a place where the poor farm is now located. When the owners of the stolen slaves would offer re- wards for their return Quantrell and his as- sociates would take them back and secure the rewards. The article from the Leader states that Quantrell left Lawrence in 1869, while the fact is that it was not till January of i861 that he took his departure. In that month the grand jury had been having a ses- sion at Lecompton, and among other indict- ments had found a true bill against Quantrell for stealing horses from the Kickapoo In- dians. Stone, his friend, of the Whitney house, was a membor of the grand jury which found the bill against him. Col. Walker was United States Marshal at that time, and the warrants for the arrest of (Juantrell were placed in his hands. Old man Stone told Quantrell that warrants were out for his arrest, and the latter prepared himself to make resistance. He went into Dunean’s hardware store, where he procured acouple of pistols and loaded them, in an- ticipation of an attempt to arrest him. He appeared to be greatly excited, and, stepping out tothe edge of the sidewalk with both pistols crawn, he swore several good round oaths that he would not be taken. Col. Walker at that time was not a man to be easily intimidated, so, in company with a little man named Geo. Earle, he approached (duantrell to serve his warrants,- The lat- ter, not appearing to relish a fight as much as one would have supposed from his violence, turned and incontinently fled, without firing a shot. Walker and Earie followed clo: ter, firing several shots, but missing him, at last ne ran into a wagon shop kept by ne,on what is now a vacant lol itz’s ha hop. Deane was iof his, and therefore shut the inthe Marshal’s face. It | before ver, but not > LU © Cape OY Lhe Das K DP — 5 irness & } ’ as dillgently made at the . but to no purpose, and it that he had been se- Ina vrick house not far irom there, where he also had iends. The ren facts of his departure were learned from a letter Written by Deane to Col. Waiker after vears had passed. The next the t ‘elated hed a Wagon.,and Deane and four other young wen, instead of two, asthe Leader has it, went along with Quantrell to pilot and protect hteu thr ug the State and over the line ints Missouri. he aext evening they camped in the woods near Independence, worn and hungry with their longday’s ride. Here t was decided that Quantrell should go to e house of Judge Waiker, which was in »>nelighbornood, and steal some eggs for Instead of doing this he went to , ‘alkerand others, relating the pre tended robberies which these voung men had eom mitted, and offe! nz to betray their hid- nz place. In this act the devil of bis na- ture cropped out greater distinctnes than ever before » ful! aNOW Cade oO } ; hardships these young men had ; LeTrwa!l » Paroued . : : ¥ eeibliiean ane with the Soie Irpose ol nding him, he led a posse of men upon nh, witha no purpose but to kill them, and wn hands he blew out the brains of had never done him aught but kind- Two others were killed by the posse, it Deane, though shot in the be lanaged escape, though not till he had been an ey: witness of the villainous pn ier be Oh ane of his two f) T . his es r " ai tat ’ 5 » e , . ‘ Wi >} “OW he tlis ae Live as Was simply rit’s dikes \ itt Pila,.'s Ne personal spite. + COCOAINE, a compound of cocoanut oil, is sure ee ;?' i ‘ a@titu li, > Suf4re > aiiay chil sl hing 20G WUritation oj thre “| ry WHISKIesS GET vour wih anu vrandies for fam ise ut Wholesaie prices at Bileyer’s, Fifth and i? MATKCL SIrCeLs. Howard to Have a Paper. brom the ‘ew York Mirror. Joe Howard, the liveliest journalistin the world, will sitin an editoriai chair, L hear. before Inany Weeks have comeand gone. The new paper is lo be the size and price of the , and will be conducted something on the pina Ol that journal in its brightest days. ihe news will be condensed, the editorial page luil of lie and sparkle, and politically I believe interested in there- tore, tor limitless backing. Joe Howard is writer, but a man who possesses the nerve, determination,quick judgement and executive power essential to the positign he will hold. I’m sure [ bat evno the sentiment of the profession, to uniformly con- unbounded branch is siderate, in wishing his Venture SUCCESS. OBSTRUCTIONS of the Kidneys and other or- gaus prove tatai if not removed by Hop Bitters. -—- -_——— — es THE most elegant retail Lguor department in America ts Bleyer’s, Fifth and Market. Beavers Helping California Miners, Frow the Chico Record, It has been discovered that beavers are at work constructing a dam over Feather River at Oroville, near wwe Cape claim,. just above the large bridge. ‘The industrious little builders have aiready cut down a good-sized cottonwood tree to be used in their work. As beaverdams are never carried away by tlocds it may be possible that the one build- ing over Feather River will hold back the debris that is washed down from the nines much better than auy dams that bave yet been put up by scieutilic buliders. ALLUrn’sBrain Food is the most retiable tonic foy the brain and generative organs. — Lt positively cures nervous Gebilily, hervous headache, loss of momory, and all seminal and sexual weakness. All | druggists; $1 4 bottle; six Lor $65. A Romance From New Hampshire. , From the Manchester Union, An interesting event, which has just. oc- curred in Antrim, is the return from Calif¢ c- nia, after an absence of more than thirty’ de | o ‘ rs 2 ra 3 ; « *~% . fo. roe a yoars, of aman long accounted dead, 7 s J ahs Ps | Ske : ? » toe he so: | or, better still, a trimming of |} are very Much Woik DY Youn silis |The General's his father’s departurecis now an Antrim merchant and one of the Selectmen of the town. About two months since the latter received a letter conveying the intelligence that his father was dangerously ill in Sacra- mento. He replied immediately, directing that the sick inan be cared for, and subse- quently received a letter from his father, in which he announced his intention of return- in Fast—an intention which he has since fulfilled. ‘The wife and mother is still living. Pure Cod-Liver Oi} made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co.’ New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once tiken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decidea it superior to any of the other vils in market. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CASWELL, Hazaxp & Co., New York. 2 CROWNS FOR THE CHARMING. Novel Headgear for Pretty Girls Who Wish to Look Stiil Prettier. From the New York Evening Post. _ The latest in the way of millinery notelties is A leather bonnet, much resembling those of last year, made of kid. These new head- coverings might really hail from the sad- dier’s shop but that they are most of them decorated with pompons, feathers and the like, The color of the leather is terra cotta. A few of the bonnets are appropriately trim- med with delicately-cut leather lace in vari- ous designs, ani the only charm about them is that which consistency imparts. ‘ Leather lace is also a novelty. It has not met with the favor that pack-thread lace did. It is not as coarse or unpliable as one might imag- ine, and it has been used abroad, combined with plush-iace and velvet, for trimming fancy articies and also for dress trimmings. Charming iittie opera hoods are made of lace—black or white—lined with a quilted satin of some bright color. ‘They are fash- ioned jike a chiid’s hood, with a lined cape of the lace to protect the throat. The first row of lace upon the top of the head falls in a negiige manner over the hair and forehead. It fastens under the Chin with ribbons of satin matching the hue of the lining. When lace is not desired white or pale-tinted satin is employed, with a bordering of white plush, white ermine, with pelerine and mutt to match, ined wiih rose color or light biue. Wide, straight-brimmed sailor plush or veivet, having the crowns pletely covered with short, fluify ostrich tips, in tueir teens. The most stylish round hats over the forehead, the Lan lovKing Phrygian cap being iavorites. GRANIS GUESTS. fondness For Mililion- aires. > BRerook'ivn Fagdie From t! Genera! Grant’s dinner to Prince Tarhulito | itthe U showed have sh G silltle, ol heater, iast Werk, than anytaing else could iy Whothe menare with v clates. One woud su dentof the United States in gis to the brother of the Em wouid invite men of mark in the fairs—prow in scieuce and polit stale. That Wwouid ve proper. other axes to grind. Me is crazy to money. He woursaips wealthy men. at his dinner to ‘Larhuito, we fn invited Jay Gould, J. iore, fleurv iton, VW. VU. . Musgrave, Leland Stanford, Jesse Seliginai and Frank Work. it must have been a bril- liaunt dinner. Gouid, though worth a hun dred miiituns or more, is as guict as @& WIOU Astor, worth ily Liilituns of bo call smile bat never talxs; Hi'ton, w gouxd many millions, talks 2 worth as wuch as a fortune of $75,000,0W), 2 who are the least Seligunin is iliiten ce. a! pan, nion Leagne i lii es [ - tip \ wnexact i=l be ] thr ty ‘ n ex-Presi- pPpose Liini a | peror OL J&pan yal it¢hts, emipeut ne } , , ics anda Gikbital C(sranut i enti ie ¥ O14 tHic > " viltat kLdward and witand genius! Vasuy iupresse America. With tle ineh Oi IMMIGRATION. The Mighty Swarm that Came to this Country in 1852. i Lilie lL nited state ont 735,000. Ger. 7% t vd} it’s, HeW LOLS. Litt’, Wwobue rul, i iit tial tsi nas sev in from Like dhe Hlungary is begti tion vi the Huugariwn Go lake AdVaniaxe GL Lhe wet across W. tacit )-assports. prevent this the Hlungarian auth requested Austria bo arre the hulgarkais as are not provideu ana especialy oi Mihigg ai? Dassaze ot with those ser- sit il proper deo who have hot periorumeu taiclr Miiiitary vice. ' . sdabiO lat « Wolseley’s Rewards. From London ‘Truta. Lord Wolsely complained iast week that his campaign in Egypt was not honored as it ought to be. What would he have ?Ie has re- ceived a peerage, ANG Lov, VUU Is to be voted him. He bas been madeatfuil general. He has pranced through the streets oi London at the head of histroops. He bas had dinners withuut number given to him. The numer- ous officers whuse ex;loits he has celebrated have been promoted. He and they have beea covered with orders, Engiish and Lgyptain. I wonder what he expects oOughtto be his reward were he to vanquisha real army, in- stead of driving betore him a_ herd of panic- stricken fellahs, like a Seotch collie dog would a flock of sheep? lie would probably insist, like Caliguia, that any pestilent seriv- nler ol other such objectionabie person who ventured to question that he was there than human should be instautly executed witavut benelit of clergy. A Virginia Baby Seventeen Years Old, From the Curwensville ‘Times. Monday morning last John D. Miller and wife, of Newburg, accompanied by their snail family, arrived in this place on their way to seek a home in Maryland. They had with them a child prodigy which was indeed a curiosity. It was burnin £ erguson town- ship, this county, February 1, 1865,and there- fore is seventeen years OL age. Lt weighs twenty-two pounds and Is tweuty-five lucies in height. This wonderful pigmy is of the female sex, and is perfectly helpless, al- though it can cry lusiily,” anyd partakes of no food save milk, which is given it through a bottle. Itis very quicx at boticing objects and: knows what is tvid_ to it, but cannot ut- tera word, A sister who had been away fur three years was instamtiy recognized by iton her rewuirn, and it seewed delighted to | see her. fk woo A Georgia Woman’s Strange Act. From the Perry Journal. The wife of William Seago, ~ ————— ee ——_ ——— 2 sowe time been considered partially dement- ed, got ‘rid of the presence ol her child by some ineans, and inene of her fits of frenzy Retey a pocket-knife and cut her tongue, com- pletely severing it in hati. Sy Pn ee a oe fare iat de te | ee ee, ee Male a | claws on 850,000 an’ hats of | COM- , are tip-tilted | pace ‘trv and the odd- nga Ginner | |} @mn trul, eome a in ; ato i ’ —- | that affect the st “Each day as I look ober my paper,” said the old man as the lights rH pares, up, “‘L see a case of embezzlement, wholesale rob- bery, breach of trust or misuse of odder peo- ps Smoney. One day it amde cashier of a ank;de nex’ day it am acity or county treasurer;de next it am some confidential clerk or a bank president, or de treasurer of some corporation! It is i era of stealin’ an’ euibezzlin’ an’ fraud. No man who has money in de hands of a friend or employe feels safe. No man who depends upon another man knows what a day may bring forth. What brung ’bout dis state of affairs?- Who proits by it? Who aids de offenders to escape? bere was a'silence throughout the hall as Jjooked up aud the President paused an down. Samuel Shin was about to rise up and explain that he hadn’t made a dollar out of it ret and didn’t expect to, when Pickles Smith hit him with the big end of a potato and Brother Gardner continued: larraign de bar ob de kentry an’ ch de lawyers, big an’ little, wid bein’ de direct cause of dis reign of knavery. Three men outer five am honest only until dere am a chance tomake aghaul by bein’ dishonest. One man outer three will be dishonest on all occashi1s whardaram a chance to escape consequences. If dar was no law to punish dishonesty, we wouldn’t find one man in twenty doin’ de honest thing for principle’s Sake. It am de fear of consequences which keeps thousands of clerks. an’ cashiers an’ By ee houest. ‘Au’ what do de lawyers ‘say to ebery man whose fingers itch to make *: An tid Dey might as Well advertise at regular rates dat Gey Willi guarantee to clear ’em of de law 1ur@sartinsum. Let me steal $75,000 in cash and nine-tenths of de lawyers will be “get to defend me—to effect a compromise rea hush it up—to clear me of punishment. bout de best lega] talent in America makes a spec ality of delendih’ criminals. Any law- yer am looked upon as good ’nuff for Prose- cutin’ Attorney, while de werry keenest tal- ent am reserved fur defense of thieves, burg- lars and odder law-breakers, ‘Time after time mes have stolen or em- bezzled, an’ de lawyers have taken a sheer of de plunder to clear ‘em. We’ve had half a dozen cases right yere widin two y’ars, an’ we am sartin to have mo’. Let-me steal a ton of coal, an’ up [ go. Let me get my doan’ go up worf lmay be ‘rested an’ toted off to but inside of a week ‘e@ case am_ settled up, a walk de streets a hero. De lawyers return shucks. _ $49,000 of de money, pocket $9,975, an’ han’ me lityasareward fur bringin’ em a fat “Suppose it war’ Known dat ebery burglar fa’riy convieted would receive twenty years in prison, wid no possibility of pardon, | were we have one burglary whar’ we now lave Tw purfeshun? “ Who makes burglary a payin’ ’e lawyer. ‘ii acierk who emvezzied was sartin to rece. ve a five or ten y’ar sentence, how many cases of embezziement would you h’ar of in ayar? An’ who makes embezzlement a pay- in bizness! De lawyer. “It dat Rochester bank president am sent to Siate Prison for twenty years, what wili _ be de effeck on odder Rochester bank presi- ‘> dents? But he won't be. De lawvers have gathered to his aid, an’ will defeat justice. “lam spokin’ what I believe to be de sol- when I say to you dat law has be- rce an’ lawyers de middlemen be- tween robbers an’ de robbed. De question ow to break de law—not how to enforce it. it am not how to puta thief into prison, but how to keep him out. It am not how to | punish de honest officiuls, but how to gently | squeeze out as much as dey kin | restore, an’ forgive de remainder. br) 4 | Let us purceed to business, feciiu’ dat whatever crimes we com- mit we stan’ two chances of goin’ clear to one : | of punishment.” Dr. PIERCH's “Favorite rreseription” perfectly and permanently cures those diseases peculiar to tonic and nervine, effectually iriig, those sickening sensations mach and heart through reflex and “dragving-down”’ fi rh ile Se is ailayi ao . 7 B2etion, lie back-ache | sensations ail disappear under the strengthening effects of this great restorative. By druggists. — —— KILLED BY A POKER BLOW. | Glover Lewis Struck by John Foster With Fatal Results. From the Hannibal! vournal Tuesday or Wednesday of last week Glov- is, who lived a few miles from Palmy- john F at Nichols’ saloon in ‘There had previously been some tween the two men, but Foster be of the oplaion that all had ven and iorgotten and he spoke to he entered the saloon. did not look at things poping towards Foster he latter's pipe from high-spirited. young madness by the insult stove he snatched upa is over the head with » down. Lewis was appar- «ly Injured by the blow, but ys later erysipelas set in at » where he had been hit and yester- ig he died. time Foster had left Palmyra and at whereabouts are unknown. In ms to be ulte generally con- intention to blow which finally tatal results was struck in the vassion for the purpose of resenting ‘ ’ isSULri he aia di O sult, “No sense in having sickness if you will use Hop Bitters in time.’’—LOne who Knows. RAILROADS AND MINES. Within six months 138 carcoupler patents have been granted. The coal fields of Arizona are estimated to cover over 30,000 square miles. A rich silver mine has been discovered at Minera! Wells, in Wesiern Texas. The Georgia Pacific Railroad has reached Tallapoosa, fifty-three miles from Atlanta. What promises to be the richest lead mine in Missouri has just been discovered near ‘Lipton. An almost inexhaustible supply of emery stone has been discovered near Schimers- vilie, Pa. The Central Vermont will issue bonds to horrow $7,000,000 to pay debts and make im- provements. The Mexiean National Railroad has been completed to a distance of 130 miles from the city of Mexico, A vein of red iron ore, more than twelve north Des the pmarrow-gauge fr Moines. Veins of coal fully twelve feet in thick- ness, are seen in Marion county, Lowa, but for want of transportation facilities it is not mined. 7 i - Talnable iron ore mines W opened u Py line of the Union Pacific throagh the bullding of the projected Harley and Lit- tle Wood hiver line. The ore bed of the iron mine on the Brok- aw farm, near Buttzville, N. J., is rep to be over seventy feet in width and very rich. the ore being suitable for Bessemer steel. * An outlet to the Pacific coast through Kicking Horse Pass is tn prospect for the Canadian Pacific. ‘he capital stock of the , $100,000, 000. ,] A big find wasmede b ' who has sor | quartz 160 feet wide. ‘ip the recs. company is to pe raised from $15,000,000 to P 7 oo Fe a - eastern border of the Tioga minera on te Re eae Itis arich vein of gold ’ California. ee oe tae The gold can be seen In Bucks county, Pa:,a young farmer ‘in digging a well discovered indications of sil- ver in the dirt thrown out, mint a . a7 ae ,= ue es i ; feet thick, has been struck near aur dy on ts) Coal, fire clay and limestone have been ne n great quantities on a farm in Island ownship, Ohio; and now a tin mine been discovered on the same farm. owner refuses to sell, and says he will puta thousand men at work mining. : What is called the b t and richest cop-— per mine in the world _ been Nevada, 100 miles northwest of Nearly 2,000 feet up thé mountain above’ Soda Spring Valley the ore bed shows a width of 100 feet, and in many shafts the ore assays eighteen per centcopper. The ore now uncovered is estimated at 45,000 tons, valued at over $2,000,000. ee OTHE GREAT GERMAN % Srna: | REMEDY (Successors to A. VOGELER & CO.) Baltimore, Md., U.S. A. ———_ c|FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. eo Oar ee aane Dan eevanenn ia Dee y will ove THIS distressing com ILES. plaint is very apt to be complicated withconstipation. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weakened parts and quickly] cures all kines cf Piles even when physicians and mediciaecs heve before | 42- (2° Lf you have either of these troubles at the Same DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., A re r graduate of two medical colleges, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Ch Nervous, Skin and Bivcod Diseases than any other physician in St. Louis, as citv papers show and all old residents know. Consultation at office or by mail, free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs noth When it is ineonvenient to visit the city for treatm medicine can be sent by maiior express everyw Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it ig frankly stated. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Threat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Bloed Poi- soning, Skin Affectious, Uld Sores and Uleers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial atiention to : r cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- CAL Cases receive Special Attention. Diseases artsing from Indi«cretion, Excess Exposure or Indulgenee, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Debiiity, Dimmess of Sight or Perverted Vision, Detective Memory, Pim- les on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females, VYaniof Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfit ness to Marry, Meiancholy, Dyspepsia, Headache, Restiessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ete, are treated with unparaileled success Treatment, without hinérance to business. sefe, sure and pexm manent. Sent everywhere by mail or express. Catarrh, Threat, Nese and Lung Dis- ease. Liver Complaints. It 1s self-evident that a pnysician ying’ particular attention toa class of cane’ attatns ereel skill, and hvysicians in reguiar practice all over the country, 1owing this, frequently recommend cases to this ob est office in America, where every known appliance is resorted to, and the preved remedies of all ages and c wuntries are used. whole house is used for office purposés, and all are treated with skill ina respectful manner: and knowing what te de, ve experiments are made. Onaccount of the great number of eases applying. the charges are kept low, often lower than is demanded by others. If you secure the skill and get a speedy and perfect cure, that is the important mmuutter. Piarriage | PAGES FINE Guide. PLATES Flegunt cloth and gtit bindinfl Sealed for 0c in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen ictures. true te life: articles on the foliewing sub Jocte: Who may marry, who not, why. marry. Who marry first. Manhood. Physical decay. Who should marry. How life and happiness may be increased. ‘Those married or con- templating marriage should read it. Popular edition 25c in postaga stamps, sent sealed; pamphict 3c; Gem man, $4 pages,2c. Culls or letters of consultation free and invited. Consultation other hours and private em trance by appointment by mail. Hours: 9a. m tes p.m. Sundays, 12 m. tol p. m. only. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cures nervous, ce 4 ical and General bility, Loss of Manly 4 Vigor, Impediments 7\Ato Marriage, ete. Be ALD ad cK er rem- Se eedies fa a cure ~~ guaranteed. Full di- rections and advice I free. In order to place the Remedy within the reach of all, we have reduced the price to $1 50a bottle, or four times the quantity in one la bottle $5. Sent by express to any address on receipt of price. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 218 Olive Street. St. Louls, Ma CURE YOURSELF. Bohannan’s “ Vegetable Curative” cures all Diseases, Mental and Weakness, Genera or tive colle of thig class of patients, & r 4 { of treatment effeet tto Carinry ercome, Se Lacie: Ble, wa” A Tree og, Yes ei Tene Se ee oe oe ‘9 ey Ae pee Sk ees * eta id - - t y eee ae Seer eee omc Cl;
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—— .. 2h , ; “ae ~ ee - _ _ a ae = ‘ ee ——- foe (Sel -G > J ae a ty, C eras a = aon OE ae re... oe * en Cee = =——— eer + ee. 8 — ee Seg “4~- . z “wet ’ > a td “gine Poa Z 3 a 4 2 satel. tebe) rn RG eee Ee we ie tad sel Soe Rei Re _ 2 bi any ON aE, BRIS ere en 03, eam Chamber of Commerce, Chestnut St. REMOVED! EMILE CHRISTEN, Saloon and Restaurant, From 515 te 620 Locust Street. F. W. GUERIN, Photographer, 627 Olive Street, St. Louis, Will remove to the new and elegant establishment, corner Twelfth and Washington avenue, January l. Special attention paid to Crayon work and Pastel. Medal awarded at the Wor!d’s Exposition. Paris. HARD AND SOFT COAL! SOLE AGENT Brookside Coal Co. JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive st. es eee —— LBS Clarified Sugar $1; 11 lbs Granulated Sugar $1. Teas and Coffees 10 per cent lower than can be bought elsewhere. ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. Fifth Street. just now excited by the sudden and unex- wide spread of the disease.. A pest-house is a ee — Cc CURE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. being erected to-day by the city, where the patients will be removed to-night. The R. J. CONZELMAN’S COUGH SYRUP, FOR D OUG Mayor issued a proclamation in regard to the HS, COLDS AND CROUP, UNSURPASSED. R WHOOPING COUGH THE ONLY SVrECLIFIC CITY NEWS. Look, But don’t make the mistake of buying your sheet- ings, shirtings or pillow muslins elsewhere but at D. Orawford & Co.’s, who are ahead of ail compe- tition in the low prices they are now making on these housekeeping goods. BED-ROOM SUITS. In Mahogany, White Ash, Bird’s-Eye Maple, Walnut, Ebony, Oak, also Brass Beds. GUERESEY FURNITURE Co., 500 North Fourth street, St. Louis. TOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. LoTTA,the fairy sprite,uses Pozzoni’s Medicated Face Powder. All druggists. Dr. E. C. Chase, 22 Olive street. Set of teeth §& a or Dr. DINSBEER removed to &14 Pine street, where he will dispense safe medicines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for chronic disease. — ee Dr. WHITTIFR, a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, treats with unparalleled success, blood inipurities, impedi- ments to marriage, nervous prostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- duigences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sealed. by mail 25 cts.;: pamphietfree. Treatment by wail, express or boat. AMUSEMENTS. Josephine Gallmeyer will appear at Pope’s on Sunday evening next. Grevt interest at- taches to the occasion. The Big Four Combination wil! appear at the Peopie’s next Sunday. At the Olympic “Only a Farmer’s Daughter” wil! be pre- sented. The third term of Prof. W. F. Clisbee’s dancing academy at Liederkranz hall. com- mences Saturday, with classes at 10 a. m, and 2p. m. The Dime Museum is well attended daily. The features of attraction this week are the Conclave of Beauty and the Seven long- haired Sisters. The Hanley Company in Harrigan & art’s New York success, “‘Squatter Sov- ereignty,”’ are doing a good business at the People’s this week. “Hearts of Oak,” presented by James A. Herne’s Company at the Olympic, fur- nishes a good attraction. The baby is as popular a feature of the performance as ever. “The Professor’ and the Madison Square Company of handsome young ladies draw large audiences at Pope’s this week. Sou- venirs are presented to ladies at each per- formance. The Natatorium, Nineteenth and Pine streets, is open ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday evenings and Saturday afternoon for skating exercise. The attendance is large and fashionable. Mme. Christine Nilsson will appear at the g in a grand con- Glenn, M. Theo- dore Liorksten, Signor Del Puente and the Mendelssohn Quintet Club, of Boston. Seats Olympic on Saturday evenin cert, assisted by Miss Hope can be reserved at the theater. The McCullough Club attended the per- smeralia” at the Grand Opera-house last night. John E. Owens and iss Russell were recalled at the close of the third act, and a floral compliment was hand- ed over the footlights, a palette and ease! in- I] formance of “* scribed, ““Esmeralda.”’ “Hearts of Oak’ will be presented on Sunday evening at the Grand Opera-house. On Monday Mr. Chas. Wyndham and the Criterion Company, of London, will appear atthe Grand Opera-house in “Brighton.” The sale of seats for the Wyndham engage- ment begins to-morrow morning. This evening there wil! be an attractive en- tertainment at the Pickwick by the Hebrew Young Men’s Association, for the.benefit of Hebrew charities, the free school and relief society. An elaborate minstrel performance has been prepared by well-known amateurs. Mr. ‘tr Goldsmith will direct the entertain- men CooL water with a little Hop Bitters is refresh- ing and reviving to a patient. Non-intoxicating. A Thieving Negro. Mrs. McFarland, of ‘Troy, Mo., went to the depot last night to meet the train for home, and, wearying of waiting, took a walk about the platform, leaving her seal muff lying on the seat in the ladies’ waiting-room. When she came back it was gone and could not be found. She reported her loss to Sergt. John Burke and immediately the whole police force about the depot were searching the trains for the thief, who was supposed to bea negro who had been seen about the waiting-room. The supposition roved to be correct, as the negro, who gave isname as Burrell Johnson, was found comfortably ensconced in one of the Iron Mountain cars,Sready to leave the depot with the muff in his possession. The muff was returned to the owner, and the negro locked up. N. W. AVER & SON’s AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ANNUAL contains full statistics of all News- papers in the United States and Canada, descrip- tions of every County and State and populations from the Census of 1880. Three dollars post- paid. N. W. Ayer & Son, Advertising Agents, Philadelphia. READING NOTICEs. te All Seffering from the Errors Pe of youth, nervous weakness. early de- , ete., | will send i kg TREE OF CHARGE. This arent ad was discovered by @ missionary in South America. dreasec envelope T. matter, counseling safety measures. Busi- ness is almost suspended in one block. where one case is held.——.J. Ida Lane were married at the residence of the bride’s mother on Monday evening. Only a few friends were present.——A dramatic club was organized Tuesday night and the following ofticers were elected: President, Miss Florence Martin; secretary, W. E. Stice: treasurer, Charley Sawyer; manager, G. W. Harper. They intend giving a number of entertainments this winter. Correspondence of the Post-D!spatch. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mac died yesterday of diphtheria. with abscess of the stomach, and is not expected to live. watchman for G. E. Colson, was assaulted night before last by Wm. Igo. In a melee igo received a pistol shot that lodged in his thigh. Kitchen is held under $500 bond for his ap- pearance at the Circuit Court. ware house of J. O. Taylor has been closed by the Sheriff. Liabilities heavy, assets light.——Robert L. Ewing has been ap- pointed to a clerkship in Wash- ington, D. C.,. and leaves for that city with his family to-night.—— The members of the M. E. Church made a New Year’s call on Pastor Noble, and an en- joyable time was had. The visitors before leaving presented their host with a $100 bill. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. steamer, Mabe! McCane, belonging to J. H. McCane, was burnedon the levee Monday morning last, at about 4 o’clock. The boat cost her owner over $2,000 and was not in- sured. The fire is supposed to be the work | of an incendiary. the residence of Isaac Jump, this county, on | December 29. The remains were buried in | the Staad Cemetery. Deceased was 85 years Cards are out announcing the mar- | friends at the bench and bar, merchants, bankers and business men generally. Dent G,. Tutt has quaiifiedin the Probate Court as surviving partner of the estate of D. G. Tutt & Co., valued at $5,000. Major Wm. 8S. Reid was a member of this of age. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. meeting begins to-night at the M. E. Church. —School opened yesterday. aftera week’s holiday. ents, Mr.and Mrs. William Be!l.—dAstoria Lodge No. 112 L. O. O. F., gavea supper at the Hoffman House last night. ‘ gis, of Pana, ILil., was visiting relatives in Astoria to-day.— turned from a visit at Pana, Il. The Improvement of Fourth and Olive morning at the office of Mr. J. W. Keferstein and obtained further information regarding the proposed improvement of the valuable property on the southwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets. Mr. Keferstein, who ac- knowledged that he was the partner of Mr. Thomas Gugerty in the important operation, said: for ninety-nine years, and itis our intention to build upon it a suitable structure, a five- story, stone-front commercial building, with elevator and all other modern improve- ments. It will cost $150,000 and will be the bandsomest building in the neighborhood.” operations as soon as possible, but the tenants naturally desire to continue in the present building. Of course it resolves itself tion. While not seeking to be unreasonable, it will be necessary to raise the present rents of the pyr This the tenants do not ob- ject to, and Ith made as will insure them from disturbance for a year at least; possibly for two or even three vears.”’ building?’ the old man, though feeb too quick for him, and, grabbing him, made him return the $10 and did not return the $1 either. The boy immediately jumped off the "Te him —~ a ty ow even ry) m, and | Stallation of the recen wil arrest him the first time | the Council. Peciie the - ' OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest fré6m Towns and Cities in This Vicinity. California, Mo. Oorrespondence of the Post-Dispatch. CALIFORNIA. Mo., January 3.—Ed Jop- lin, of Linn township, stole a span of mules from the Deitzel brothers and a saddle and bridle from J. B. Brosius on the night of December 28, 1882. Joplin took his stock to Booneville and sold it for $200 cash. Then he went to Tipton, where he was arrested by the City Marshaland returned to Boonville. when he’ was searched and $196 of the money found on =his ~person.—— Hon. Boyd English, member elect to the Legislature from this county, left for Jeffer- son City Monday night.——Mrs. Mary E. Smith, aged 42 years, of this city, died In Kansas City on Thursday morning, Decem- ber 28th. The remains were brought to this city and interred in the Odd Fellows Ceme- tery by the side of her husband, the late Dr. William U. Smith. M. R. Downs and fam- ily have returned from Kansas City.—— Me W. Myers, a farmer living two miles east of the city, accidentally shot off two of the fingers of right hand on the 1st Inst. John Hamilton, of St, Louis, was married to Miss Amelia Iserhardt, eldest daughter ol! Robert Iserhardt, proprietor of the California House.——John Bishop to Mary EK. MeCul- loch.——Wm. Bonsfield to Katie Gilbert.—— Sam. McFarland to Mary A. Stephens. Galena, Kas. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. GALENA, January 3.—The community is pected development of several cases of small- pox in our midst, aud great fears are enter- tained that nothing can be done to prevent a B. Rauch and Miss Mattoon, Ll. MATTOON, ILL., January 3.—The son of John Branham is very low W. Kitchen, night The hard- WINTER SPEC Ladies and Gentlemen wishing something extra warm for the feet will find in our stock the following SPECIALS: Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Alaskas, Old Ladies’ Fleece.Lined Beaver Gaiters, Ladies’ Hand-Turn Felt-Lined Morocco Bals., large variety of Ladies’ Fleece and Flannel- Lined Slippers, Gents’ extra Beaver Felt-Lined Boots, foxed with French Calf, Gents’ Buffalo Overshoes, Shrep and Buffalo.Lined Boots and Shoes, All.Felt Children’s Slippers, etc. The above Specials are particularly worthy of notice, as they are a much better grade of warm-lined goods than are usually shown in this market. etiort. he comes to the depot again. such bold attempts at outright robbery are too frequent, and Sergt. Burke is determined to bave the thing stopped if the whole ‘“butehor”’ fraternity is’ wiped out in the the track on which No, 103 motioned 105 to come on. gines, and they were fore either was off ping, itis supposed, struck get up or make any do so, went to it safest to jump. ENGINES COLLIDE, q 7 “ae oy Oe ee eet Ey 5 ates we * Ww * a ne aes J._.cGr.. BRAN DT, 504 and 506 Franklin Av. RAILRCAD TICKETS! Special Rates to all Points West and South. KE. A. Mulford Successor to MULFORD & McKENZIE, 108 N. Fourth St., opp. Planters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp. Union Depot. athe tee OE - Cig less, 5a RAS ea 7" 5 Se ae LR AE SF I An Engineer Seriously, if Not Fatally, Injured This Morning, This morning about 6 o’clock the Missouri Passenger engines Nos. 105 and 301 ran into each other, front to front, a short distance Clocks, Pictures & Albums, 50 CENTS A WEEK. New sto¢k now ready. Ingali’s 1007 Olive. south of the Fourteenth street crossing, and Jas. McCort,angineer of No.105, was seriously, if not fatally, injured. As near ascould be learned, one of the engines had just been brought in from its regular run and the oth- er was just coming out Engine No. 1% was on a switch connecting and Muldoon strange about Bauer’s departure. week ago a young fellow named Fred Muel- was tooting his horn in vicinity of the Four Courts, and telling what he could do as a wresticr. willing to wrestle any man in the world ex- Bauer was put against him, and the localite proved a veritable chicken The fine appearance of Bauer his splendid style, together the assertion that he could throw Muldoon three out of five, provided he was given fairer play than he received at Cincinnati, found many gfriends for him to back him against The latter, hearing of all this, sent a dispatch to a St. Louis friend from New York, saying: “Back against Bauer for all the money he or his friends can raise. from the opposite direction, and. as report has it, the switchman opened the switch and saw the impendingdangerin time to avert much damage being done to the only damage being to the steam chests, which were slightly battered. afier reversing his engine, jumped. and slip- his head ona rail. Engineer Wichart, of No. 5, jump and fall and, noticing that he did not cept Muldoon. in his hands. found him unconscious and bleedihg from the mouth and nose. He was put in a éar- riage and taken to his home, 2841 Adams street. where, at last accounts, he was lying unconscius and apparently sinking. physician who was called immediately could not determine the exact extent of his injuries, but ventured the opinion that he was injured internally and very seriously. itis more than probable that. had MeCort not jumped from his engine, he would not have been hurt at all; but the tracks were so slippery and the time in which an engine can be stopped when the rails arein that condi- tion su uncertain, that he most likely thought here who were willin Muldoon for $500. amount.’”’ Louisiana, Mo. LOUISIANA, Mo., January 3.—The tug Mrs. Jane Staad died at | riage of Miss Jennie Curtiss to Mr. Wim. Pigart.——Ice in the riveris six inches to twelve inches thick, and dealers are putting itup as fast as possible.——Nat. Y. Hoss, of Marshall, Mo., is visiting friends in this city. Astoria, Ill. ASTORIA, ILL., January 3.—A protracted Mr. John Bell is visiting his par- C. K. Stur- Miss Alice Elliott re- A POSSIBLE POSTPONEMENT. May be Deferred for Three Years. A Post-DIsPATcH reporter called this “We have received a lease of the property “When is it going up?” “We are desirous of commencing into a business ques- ink such arrangements will be “How long would it take to raise the new “Six months, at least.”’ “How large is the lot?” _—— -- -_ —_ ganize, when it is will be reélected. o With good weather in January Peanut “Butchers” Tricks. from the number of plans for new An old man named E. G. Bugel. about 80 years of age, who came in on the ’Frisco this morning, reports that the peanut “butchers” on that line attempted to play the “push- back” game on him when the train was near- ing the city this morning. The old man bought a nickel’s worth of peanuts and gave tainment will be followed Lirin. Judge Lubkeis sitting to-day in Circuit Court No. 2 tn the jury trial of the suit, Mei- lon against Timmerman, claim for commis- sion on account of sale of real estate. The law docket will be called to-morrow In Judge Barclay’s division of the Circuit Court NO. o UNDER THE DOME. The Mills Actively at Work—Features of To-Day’s Business, The business of the New Year in the courts under the dome has commenced in earnest. In the Court of Appeals the bench is hearing argument of cases on the docket in regular order. ‘Lhe court is up with its dockets. In the five divisions of cuit Court, jury trials are The banquet to Judges Lindley, Royle and Laughlin at the Mercantile Club to-morrow is intended as a direct expression of esteem and regard on the part of the legal profes- sion. The banquetat the Lindell on Tues- day night to Judges Lindiey and Boyle was ia complimentary token of friends come down trom business with Manager Sullivan. Dolan and Decker, of last year’s Standard team, are practicing daily and will make a good battery for sume club next year. Jim Davis, who played with last year’s Browns, is negotiating with the Springfield, llL, club. Jim wants to play at first base for them. THE CITY’S DILEMMA, How to Get Rid of the Slops and Gar- bage—Dumps Condemned. Judge Adams’ decision, perpetually en- joining the city from maintainjng a scavenger dump at the foot of Blow street, Carondelet, has led to some discussion as method for disposing of the slops and§garbage. City Council Bell said to a Post-Dispatrcn reporter to-day: ““The courts have stayed the city’s hands and it is difficult to say how we are going to dispose of the garbage. dumps can be maintained in any location without some one rising up in the courts com- plaining of rights being trampled upon and injury resulting to rope Adams did not excoriate the city authorities, but he made some reference to improved methods adopted by large cities to get rid of the slops. In New York the garbage is dumped into a boat and taken down the bay. This has resulted injuriously to Coney Island. The refuse is washed ashore, to the disgust of bathers. I know of no other way. however, for the city authorities here than to take the slops down the river. boat available now. Wherever the boat re- ceives slops the neighboring pvr ers will be heard from. awkward problem to solve,” at Louisville, Ky., The match is to be for $500 a side. Itis reported that Billy Madden _ will set sail for this country shortly, with Mitchell, the Birmingham boxer. will probably be matched to fight with either oves or bare knuckles against Sullivan, erbert Slade, the Mari, or Jem Mace. The London Sporting Life of December 16 notes the arrival in England on the previous day of Rowell, George Lee did not bring any boats with him, made the trip more. to recruit his health than to engage in any scull- ing races on the Thames or Tyne. Duryea, however, would have no objection to a race between Lee or any man in Eng- land, with the exception of Boyd, for $500 a has lt is NORTH ST. LOUIS. The Northwestern Savings Bank elects thirteen directors next Tuesday. Capt. C. F. Lubke, of the North St. Louis Saw-mills, left this morning for a trip to his logging camps in the South. The Venice ferry, Bunker Hill, is still making her trips, but the heavy ice will prob- , ably compel her to suspend to-night. The Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lumber re : Company, sent out eighteen car loads of On Fourth street the frontage is 116 feet; | bridge timber this morning for railroads in on Olive it is 127 feet. When the proposed | the W new building goes up it will be an ornament to the neighborhood, and all that prevents early operations is jthe earnest desire of the tenants of the old building to be left undis- turbed for a year or two.” est. Next Monday the Board of Directors of the Bremen Savings Bank will meet and or- probable the old officers said to be in the hands of architects, the lumber trade will havea new. boom. The funeral of the late Thomas Stanton took place this afternoon from the family residence, No. 1122 North Ninth street. ‘The deceased was the oldest member of Boiler-makers’ National Union. ag * patente ad te on oe Medical Col- ! ege, Eleventh and North Market in payment a ten dollar bill. The**butcher,” | arranging to give their annual dramatic > whose name could not be learned, / tertainment on the 13th rox. — oe -_ maney awhile returned a b: Oar Dil, nicely rolied up, as change, but | Mound City Hotel, Broadwa orth A from age, was ' Market street. Z cae: Minn. ; Sidney H. Walker, of Cincinnati; D. ett, of New Mexico; Capt. Wm. Redmond, of Tipton, Mo., are regis H. C. Richards, of Chicago; F. W. Hill, of Bonne Terre, Mo.; J. M. Long, of Louisville, Ky.; P. L. Comerford and wife. of Little Rock; E.A. Meyers and wife, of Jerseyville, Lil.; Dr. Lindsay and wife, of St. Paul, Mo. ; E. W. Russell, of Darlington, L Hotel Hunt. E. T. Robard, of Henderson, Ky.: W. Tower, of Carthage, Mo.; H. M. Talim of Chicago’ E. P. Parker, of Rochester, N. Y.; James Wilson, of Columbus, Kas. : Frank V. Sleeth, of Memphis; J. Gilhaus, of New York, and M. Marquis, of Chicago, are at the Hote! Barnum. J. F. Hirsch and wife, of Pueblo, Col.; N H. Richards and S. Hob Gardenhive, of T of Sedalia; John ‘7 SPORTING. Theo Bauer Leaves for New York— Notes, News and Gossip. Theobaud Bauer, the Greco-Roman wrest- ler, left here for New York this morning, so that the contemplated match between him is off. There is something About a his friends this morning Bessehl’s Annex, where the money to be put up. At the set Bauer failed to put in an appearance, and inquiry at the Laclede Hotel, where he was stopping, developed the fact that he had taken the early train for New York. conduct under the circumstances savors of crawiishing, if nothing else, and a match between him and Muldoon likely to take place here. Muldoon’s eel pretty sore over the treatment accorded him, as he had not only drawn on the dandy copper, but had expended con- siderable time and money for telegraphing, BASE BALL. Cuthbert, whose popularity clings to him like anoyster tothe shell, is now perma- nently located at Bleyer’s. Manager Sullivan will arrange his outfield for next year with J. Gleason at left, Loftus at center and Nicol atright. Comiskey, the Browns’ first baseman, has Dubuque and will go into NOTES. F.W. Haman and Frank J. McQuiggan, the well-known sprinters, competed in a 200- ard race at Beacon Park, Boston, Tear’s Day. McQuiggan won the race by one-half yard in 22 1-2 seconds. William Cook and William Mitchell, the English billiard champions, have signed articles to play a match of 3,000 points for The dates have not yet been fixed. A number of wealthy citizens of Chicago have secured atract of eighty acres near South Park, and propose to establish for their own use a jockey club superior to any- thingin the West, keeping the Club-house running all the year. A wrestling match, catch-as-catch-can, has been arranged between John Graliam, the clfampion heavy-weight of England, and Clarence Whistler, of Kansas City, to occur in about four weeks. Smita & Funk, Windsor, Mo., say: “Brown’s Iron Bitters is giving good satisfaction; we can hardly keep up with the demand.” Hotel Arrivals, P. N. Kelly, of Mattoon, Ill.; R. F. Row- don, of Springfield, Mo.; A. Newport, Ark.; James B. Reilley, of Iowa; E. Kenney, of St. Joseph, Mo., are at the St. S. G. St. Stephany and wife, of St. Paul, icknor, Of Philadelphia; G. J. M. A. Jew- of Moline: y a supper at the rowning Vicroria Council No. 10 gives a tertainment and ho at the Pickwick The- . in hon Paso, Tex.; D. M. Browni ton, lil.; Charles Newell, of Newport RR, Morris, of Richmond, Ind. : Geo. He said he was Draw on me for any Muldoon’s friend in reply to this dispatch drew on him for $500, and an agree- ment was made with Bauer to meet him on New When he arrives: he and J. H. Evill, 1,035. Carpenter, 1,226; A. F. Donk, 1,206; A Weyl, 1,148; D. R. Haynes, 1,066; F. W Rockwell, 1,078; James D. Lloyd, 1,059: H. Allen, Jr., 1,081; H. 8. Platt, 1,034, and C, Bernet, 1,033. ee and Peter Duryea. indictments against saloon-keepers for selling liquor on Sunday. sity, Maine, has been selected from twelve college applicants for the position of first as- sistant at the Public School Library. ization last night with captain. and W. L. Gleason for first lieuten- ant. ae will go to New Orleans next mon W. Horton, of Pine and yelfth stree reports to the Mayor that ber husband has sold out and left the city, deserting her and seven child- ren. They are utterly destitute. red at Barnum’s. tertain any applications for appointment for April until March, and that he will not pay any attention to applicants claiming the backing of political combinations. T., are at| Seventh street, d yesterday afternoon, after treatment by an unregistered physi- cian, Peter Hostetter, who is in town attend- ing a course of lectures, He was arrested. ers’ Association last evening discussed the new ordinance on location. The abomina- ble streets were likewise referred to and a committee was appointed to report upon the liability of the ¢ In the present condition of St. Louis streets the association is not disposed to pay vehicle y. Ss. M. opets., Kas. ; Wm. Alward, re . nse. Miller and wife, of Mc- eansboro, Lil.; W.D.Wylie, of Dallas, Tex. ; E. C. Boudinot, of Indian Territory: J. W. lis; C B Mos “ot Be tingileld, {pdianapo: s; C. D. Massey, o are the Laclede. ‘ nse seh J. S. Campbell, of Philadelphia: J. Hinckley, of Van Buren, Ark.: D. B. H derman, of El! B school board last evening discovered that the board had bees pe ~y fee for five past for the é livery stable 4, Sixth foot, while its value for rental purposes had been fixed at ‘Mr. Boh ineen item oneats we Fey am og c J x * , hy. F i 4 ee Se “- 2 x @ ee ee an Kas a 5 - : fe Pe Re ein 7! oh ate ee ‘fae ves. V2 oS 2 ‘i 4 ' 2 jf thie ii oseph 8. Morton issour!, a rder’s office, suid le lit J ond ; and it appea oF sald f ° ed, trustee, under the trust at the request of th , between the hours of costs and expenses of sale. MICHAEL W. B. Thompson, Attorney. HEREAS, by her deed of 23, 1876, and recorded In otes, I, the undersigned tru (MONDAY, JANUAI cash, for the purposes of sal #4 , PDWARD December 27, 1882. RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas Wisker and Charlotte Anmw Lots number sixty-five (65) an Now, therefore, at the requ trust, the undersiqne IA 4&3 between the hours of lv o’clo® m. of sald day, at the east house in said city of St. Louts, scribed real estate at publle bidder, for cash, for the RED. ©. TRAU = ss RUSTEF’S SALE.— Whereas 1872, and recorded in the Recor of St. Louis, Missvuri, in bay. conveyed n trust signed the followin tate, situated in the city of & sori, described as follows: Le block No. three (3) of George the city of St. Louls, bounded lows, tu-wit: Beginning at ay of Pleasant street one hundred inches southwardly from the avenue, thence eastwardly with lot nineteen of said biock one feet toalley, thence southward line of said — twenty-five feet lot seventeen of eaxid block, tt the northern line of said lot se and twenty feetto Pleasant wardly with the eastern line of -five feet tothe place of beg Pp or parcel of ground sit the efty of St. outs, State shes follows: Belny ten feet an off of the southern line of blo k No. three in George Bal cityo’ St. Lou's, bo mded us f. north by a part of lot No. bined alley, south by lot No. eighteen west by Pieasaut street. Also lk twenty-six o block No. 4 of dition to tie wity of st. Louls, winnimg ata polut im the street, distant southwardly six feet one inch from ner ~of Rentren atreet nue, thence running southw inches, thence westwardaty inenes paralie: with Balley ave northwardly paraile! with Ber feet five inches to an alley thes with Rarevy uvenue enghtv-« « resigned was made in trt ment of certain notes in sald And whereasa one of said notes remains unpaid. Now, therefe the legal holder of said note. an ns in sald deed of trust, SATURDAY, JANUARY hetween the hours of 10 o’cloe P. m. of said day, at the east rouse In ony of 8t. Louls, Mises sgribed rea! extate, at pubilc ¥ bidder, for cash, for the purpe note and the costs of executing R. J. Delano, Attorney. USTEE'S .SALE.— Wher mere than pine months dec her husband, by their certain de ‘th day of December, A. D. iit er’s office of the Clty of , 191. conveyed to the @ ing described reai estate, lying the city of St. Louis, Mo., to-w iin Wieck number four (4) of ivision and in city beck Ne. front of twenty-five (55) (eet en rese street by a depih soutlw forty (140) feet toan aiey; wi to the undersigned was made ha payment of corian hotes in a(Tibed; and whereas three of due and remaiu unpad. Now, quest of the leval hotder of ahee of the conditions tn said aereigned will, on SATURDAY, THE ITH DAY € between the hours of lv o'clock m. of said day, atthe east front hotiae, jn the «ity of St. lLouls, deserted rea! estate at public ¥ bidder, for cash, for the purpe npetes aud the costa of execu! IL AUGUS . et ee me ee YRUSTEF’S SALE.—Whe Van Waker ond Chartotte uy sbelr eortain deed of trust, 74, ane recorded tn the Reee 4 . Louis, Mo.. in book Wi, the undersigned the fotlow situated in the city of St. nitnher th’rty (wot?) aad th #rove «ibdiviaion, a plat lon is of recerd in eaid Boe owrde bounded on the north ov Rb No. 31. acuth bw dete Now, 18 anid «utvtiwie on: white the Brdersioned wae the perment of of trust deseribed: ‘gal’ netea ie | heconre ane ’
Page 9
of elegant FURNT. {PS; together with ousekeepi G BEDS int eWorld, r cash or on pay. and Saturday unty & 00, ‘nth and Morgan TES, | TCHELS, G 9ODs, ETC... ETC. 2? ~ TORE! Ae HIC NEWS. e life of the C ewered. powa Fvines Charles, of Prussia, ar- Egypt, on Wednes- § wanted in Kansas City 8 arrested in St. Joseph Wednesday the boiler lexploded, killing one Njuring another. interfeiters were recently ty of Mexico, and four. din the act of coining. een Geneva and Belle. ashedaway. Direct rail- n with France and Italy — ndson of Gen, Toombs, other students were coasting in Troy, N., | Wednesday Albert Cal- ndent at Oberlin Uni- through the heart. He or a long time. se — M., on Wednesda , J. elected Justice of the i Thos. Brown, a hard threatened his life. Wednesday morni u inmate of St. Mary's ead by W. L. Morrison, $ cause is uuknown., ,on Wednesday,Conun on shot dead ll Sed rlered to save Wald- ting at her husband’s i egy & chariatan m persons with the pus | They alt took the suant fourm, and two 7 . ' 19 years old, who mur bers of Ruggles Cooke's re, Ontario, on Tues- Wednesday afternoon near Montreal. the wealth Peete vn was on ne in the Work-house b Decause he had wat | attempting to en- ace, cotton standing in the Ss caught fire last night, Mg mre oe ill and Science ant. / b® following remarkable ere yost reliable and substantial G. Mason. Mr. Mason he suffered terribly from | acks of Inflammatory Rhen- im the winter of '79 and '80 was Unable to take a step in ( thought that one side of both knees became so stiff The doctors pronouno- him in a terrible condi. to try Hunt's Remedy- him that his whole sick- — kidney disease, and con- was the case, and after cured, and is now ia jon that neither damp him disagreeably, My, plete, as it is more than Mi the disease. “I attribute solely to Hunt's Remedy, MH Liver Medicine,” says Mr, Vress. i 7% * .. Springfield, EMington Ce. 5 Kemedy tn a complt- I had been treating for | "s Remedy is the best the kidneys l have ever } 3 PPL PPP PLD PPP DLP AA ALAA ANL A AL ALAA LLL PALL PLP USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, J. H. Martin, B. Van Wisker and yoy Ann, his wife, by their cer- n deed of trust Novemper 13, 1874, and record- ed in the Recorder’s Office of said city of St. Louis, Mo., in book 515, 17, conveyed to the undersigned the following desc real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit; Lots number thirty-four (34) and thirty-five 33) of Olive street grove subdivis- jon, a platof whichisof recorain the Recorder's 0O/- fice, said lots having an aggregate front of one hun- dred feet (00 ft.) on the south line of mpobmene » hundred and fifty feet (159 h said conveyance to the un- e trust to secure payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and whereas one of said notes has ome due and remains unpaid; now therefore,at the request of the | hokler of said note and In pursuance of the condition in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on SATURDAY, TH 20TH DAY OF JANUARY, IA. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day,at the east front doorof the Coure- house, in said city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above of the City of St. Lonls, plaintiffand Henry H. Mud [I have levied upon and: which this action is founded, exectition as follows, to-wit A lot of ground tn city } ; 2702, fronting 25 feet on Minnesota avenue by 126 fect deep. and being lot 25 in bieck 1. And Lwfll, on FRIDAY, THESTH DAY OF JANUALY, 1889, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that cay. at the east front coor of the Court-howuse, 'n the ey ot St. Louis. Stute of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above cdeseril ; so much thereor as will satisfy seid eXecullon and cost. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 6, 18). eK YHERIPVF'’S SALI. Rv virtue and autboritv of a ij) piurtes exertion lasved from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the Cliy of St. Louls, re- turnalb.e to the February » §e8}. of sald court. and to me directea.in favor lenry Linetroth and naainst Riehard Cabliland FPrite Niemoeller liave levied uron and seized all the richt. title avd inverest of the defendants in and to the fotlowing described real estate, situated In ihe city of St. Louis wii State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wil Lats numbered twenty-six (26) and twenty-seven (27) In blieck numbered twenty three handred and thirty- Oven (2257) of sald city, being In Jane Chambere and others’ subdivision, aceordipe ta the plat ar said sub- division of record in the Recorder's office of the cit of St. Lonis. sa'd lots having an aggrecate frent o forty-wo feet and four ineles 42 feet 4inches) on the t line of hightecnth street by a depth of ope hun- ton feet and three inches toan alley fifteen fe. powtded eset by Kiehteenth street. south by Jand nog. or formerly of Munford, west by said at ley. and north by « line one hundred and seventy-five fee! sont) ward ofand para'te! to Madison street, for- peeriy called Water-worke street or Exchange place. Andi will. on FRIDAY. THE ISTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1883, he unctersyned the follawng desertbed real estate. | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and, five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-henuse, in the city of St. Louis,- State of Missourt, seli,atpubile auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, ali the right. title, Interest, claim | estate and property of the above named Fritz Nie moclier of, in amd to the above deseribec property, to satisfy said piuries execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, ne 2 a addock office of sald company, 805 North Main street,on the 24h Gay or February, i. at 12 clock m. of said day, for th proposition to incroase the capital stock of said com- pany from two hu red and fifty thousand dollars to three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, being an in- crease of one thousand shares. Gaius Paudock. Geo. i. Hawiey, Charlies K, Paddock, Orville Paddock, all the Board of Directois. | interest of the defendant in and owlneg deacribed | renal estate, situated iti the oi St. Louls aud State | ot Misscuri, and charrec the nm of tax bill on | aeserii ed in said j i , Ae ed property, of Caspar Peiecher, Eugenia Wileox, | Mary Peters, on the wes | 2078, 40 © purpose oO; voting ona | a HERIFF’S © SALE—B virtue and thority of n execution Clerk of ruary term, 1883, of said court and to me, directed, in favor of Charlies Nagel amd Frederick A. Wislizenus, lalntiffs, and inst Bernard Schilling and Anna _ Jette ym etendants, upon pad oained H the right, title and I have levie interest of defendant in and to the Schillin deacribe rnard fo!lowing real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State. of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 9in block No.8 of Thornton D. Murphy's second addition to the City of St. Louis,a plat of which } is recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St... Louis, said lot having a front of 3@ feet on the north = line of Boston street by a depth of 123 feet and 8 | inches. An I will, on MONDAY, THE &TH DAY OF JANUARY, 185. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoou of that day, at the | eust front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named Bernard Schilling, of. in and to the above described property, to satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Shesiff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, December 11, )882. - ) QHERIF&'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa K special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louts, re- turnable to the December term, i882, of said eourt, | and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at- the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hadison, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri,is plaintiff, and Elizabeth Baebenroth is «de fendant, . I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 5 of block 4 of Germantown addition. fronting 25 feet on Francis avenue, by a depth of 150 teet. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 183, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the ease front door of the Court-house. in the e'ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder the above described property.or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., December &, 1s82. TK HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louts. re- turnable tothe December term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel (©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff.and Frederick F. Espenschied, Fred- erick Sples, Huntington Smith are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to wit: A lot of ground on Centre Place, in city beock 157, 25 feetin front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 4 in block | in Newmanand Howard's addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JANTARY., 1883. between the hours of nine o'clock § in forenoon and five o'’elock in the afternoon that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above de- scribed property, or much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December &, 1#*2. 4a ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a b special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- | turnable to the December term, 18%, of aaid court, and | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, (ol- lector of the City of St. Louls.in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Daniel Carney is defendant, I have levied uponand seized the following described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louls and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 2. A lot of ground in said ctty of St. Louis l4l 54-12 feet front on a road by 16) feet deep. and be'ng the east part of lots 23. 24 and 25 in block 51 in Thatch- er’s addition to said city. Ana I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY, 183, between the hours of nine o’block In the forenoon and fige o'clock in the afternoon os that day, at the east front door of thefCourt-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at public acution, for cash, to the highest bideer, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said axcantinn and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 11. ]s@. 3L QHERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an b alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returna. bie to the February term, 1#43. of said conrt, and to me directed,in favor of N. D. Wallace and L. H. Fair- | child, and against Michael Whitty, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and to the olowing de- scribed real estaie, situated in the ec'ty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to wit: Lot number Ofteen (145) of block No. one (1) of Arm- strong’s subdivision, and in city block No. 228, baving afrontof twenty-five feet (25) on the north line of Hickory street by a depth northwardly of one hundred and thirty-two feet (ls2) more or less, toanalley fil- teen feet wide. And I will, on MONDAY, THE &TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city ef St. Lonis, State of Missouri,sell at public auction, for cach. to the highest bidder,all the right. title, interest, clatm, estate and property of the above-named Michael Whitty of,in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Loufs. St. Louis, Mo., Decemberl1. 18#?. IL Q HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K” special executéion issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louls, re- tur.able to the December term. )]*82, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, a the reiation and tothe use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, ig the State of Mis- sour), is plaintiff, and Mary J. Halland Cyrus A. Crum are detendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described reali «state, situated In the etty of St. Louis and Siate of Mis-souri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said ex- ecution as follows, to-wit: 834.25 feet !l inches in front or width and 150 feet in length or depth, being lot 4in P. Lindeil’s addition to sald city. And | will, on FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-lhouse,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, lor cash, to the highest Lidder,the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. TSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 8, 1882. 5K ’ QUHERIFE'S SALE-—By virtue and authority ofa . : apePini execullon issu l turnab!e to the December ter 1Ax2 ‘ p ' @ndiome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at | | the relation j i | Collector of the and tothe uvseof Nathanic! C. Hudson, Louis.*n the Siate of Mis- Johanna Timmerman, Joseph . Brohammer, Peter A. broham- niner, Ortihie C€., brohiummer, ohammer, Lav rence »p. B. Joseph Heitkaimp, trustee, D. Mu b. Fritz, Huntiigtion Smith are J. S; 1) li, JO levied upon and seizedthe following de tren’ estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and eof Missouri, : ryved with the Menof tax which this # is founded, and cescribed in t*% « follow 8. to wit: A lot oo, ground on Chouteau avenue.in city biock 49. 40feeit irchbes infront or width, anda 6 feet 10 inches in length or depth, and bonnded onthe norih by reslestate of one Liose.ou the enat by thatot one Watt.on the south be Chouteauave nue, on the west by ren! estate of one Brolainmer. And Il wttl. on WEDNESDAY, five o’citock (nthe cl le Qourt-Pouse di der, the ; erty, or so much therevi es will and costs. f'evecntiion ISAAtT M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Vo St. Louis, Mo... December !4, 18). ped, QHERIFE SALE.--By virtue e h Cial execution § issued of the Cienuit Courf at the City of able io the December tern. i- ong the south side of said alley forty-six feet eight nches, then south lel to E eventh street to the place of be inning on which land are located houses number 111! and i113 Olive street. ond: A lot of ground in said block, be | at eet & point on the north side of Olive street, six y-five west from the northwest corner of Eleventh and Olive streets, thenee west twenty-one feet and eight inches tO a point, then north and parallel to Eleventh street to an alley, then east along the south line of said alle twenty-one feet and eight luches, then south paral! to Eleventh street to sees of beginning, on which ‘axl is located a building known as No. i107 Olive street. : rhird: A lot or phreel of real estate in said block, efuning at a point one hundred and eighty feet west ofthe west line of Eleventh street, then run- mune Westand alongthe north line of Olive street rallel to Lieventh leventh street to And ! will, on ‘WEDNESDAY, THEWTH DAY OF JANUARY, 183, betw een the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, se!l, at public auction, for cash, to m, the highest bidder, ali the right, title, interest, c estate and property of the above name Buren Wisker of, in and to the above described property, to satisty sald execution and costs. Martin Van ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., December 14, 1sxv. 16L Ay it ERIIT"S SALE.—By virtue and autnority of aspe- bh elal execution issued from tne office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the December term. [882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- ion aud to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson. Collector ®t the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff,and Frederick W. Evers is defendant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following described reai estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State ol Missouri, and chargea withthe lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows to-wit: A certain lot in Malianphy addition,in city block 628, fronting 3feet 8 inches -on Thirteenth street, by a depth of w feet, bounded north by Rockaway, east by Thirteenth street, south by Kellerman and west by Eodetieid. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE WTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and fiye o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Mtsasouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. IRAAC M. MASON Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. Bt. Louis, Mo., Decemeer 15, 1882. : aan EEEEEEEE _— QHERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K) special exceution. issued from the office of the Cierk of the Cireult Court atthe City of St. Louisa, re- turnable to the December term, 1882, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the reiation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is p!aintiff, and Michae! Bagley ts defendant, 1 hay o levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax bili on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot |6 of block 2 in Roblird’s addition, having a front of J feet ou North St. Charies road by a depth of one hundred and seventeen feet. And I wili, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property,or so much thereof as will satisiy said executivn and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louts, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 15, 1832. 53L QHERIFY'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a " special execution issued from the office of the (lerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnabie to the December term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missovri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri,is plaintiff,aud Caspar Dickhaus, alias Caspar Diekhans, Arie de Jong. Edward H. Hymers and Joseph A. Berry are defendants, l tuve ievied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate. [situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, an@ described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots 8, 4and5in block li of Garden subdivision. having each a front of 50 feet on Lincoln avenue bya depth of 150 feet. Au I will, on FRIDAY, THE 127TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1483, between the hours of 9 o'clock inthe forenoon and5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, selli:at public auction, for cash. to the highest bldder, theabove desoribed property,or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 15, i582. §82L Q HERIFP'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a " special execution isaued from the office of t Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the (ity of St. ' to the tion and to the use of Nathantel CC. Hudson, Coilector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, ts plaintiff, and Chasies E. Davis is defendant. , I have levied wpon and seized the ee de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and eharged with the lien of | tax bill on which this action is ounded and described ; , ; ins cuti rs, to-wit; A lot of ground on Washington avenue in city block | # !" aid execution as follows, to-wi A lot of ground 25 feetin froat on Rappahannock street by 156 +12 (cet deep. being lot 7in biock 17 in La- badie and Lynch’s addition to said city. Anda i will, ou FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east iront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the biglest bidder, the abuve described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution aad cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 15, 1882. WL QUHERIFR'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a b special execution issued from the office of the ( ierk of the Cireuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis, re- /iurnable tothe December term, Iss82. of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State ot Mis- souri. is plaintiff, snd Walter s. Johnston, Keceiver of ' toe National Bank of the State of Missouri,in St. Le _ the National Bauk of the State of Missouri in st. Lou's. Elizgabesh H. Chadwick, Edgar G. Chad- wick, Edgar G. (badwiek and John D. Davis, execu- tors of Joseph P. Chadwick,Eaward Bredell and Henry Hiteheock. trustees for Gilbert Chadwick, Edward Ange iea ©. Bredeli, Edward Bredel!l and “4 ; ; te! i; l. : | Henry Hitcheoek, executors of Alfred C. Chadwick, , are defend. nts, Ihave ievied upon and seized the following de- scribed reul estate, situated tn the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri. and charced with the lien of tax bill on whieh this action is founded and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number l. A lot of ground on Stxtn street, in city block 135, 13 feet | inch in front or width, and 127 feety | inches in length or depth, and bounded on the north by real esiate of said defeudant Johnston, recelver; ' on the east by Sixth street, on the south by real estate of one Holmes, iessee. on the west by an alley. Nurmver?. A lot of ground on an aiicy, in citv block +125, lo feet 7 inches in front or width and fifty-seven STi ject ¥ inches in tengih or depth. and bounded on tle north by reai eatate of Que ——-——-—-, OD the east | Ly that of one Herthel, lessee, on the south by thatot | obe Chadwick. lessee, on the west by an alley. And I will. on ’ 2 MONDAY. THE 2D DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, | between the hours of nine o'cloek in the forenoon and five o'clock in the aiternoon of that day, at the est t dcor ef Che Court-house, in the eity of St. Louis, » of Missouri. sell, at public aveticn, ‘or cash, to the highest bidder, =} eee eenestees roperty, or 40 much thereof as will satisty said execution east. e SAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City of Sc. meas St. Louis. December 26, lsu. ‘HERIFPF’S SALE.—Ry virtue and authority of a s special execution issued irom the office of the Clerk of une Circuit Court at the City of St. Lows, re- turnabie to the December term, 1s82, of said courtand tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City ot St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charles R. Bates and John 8. Bassett e defendants, “I cone levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and Siate of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: : | A certain lot of land situated in Lamonte’s aadi- tion to said city, being lot No. 8 in block No. 6o0f said naddition; said lot beta 25 hay > von by 112 feet deep, : iso being in city Dock No. . a pobeoere ym of ‘and s‘tuated in ogy, 4 block No, i810 and in Lamonte’s addition to said city, being lot No. 10 in block No. 6 os ones addition; sald being 25 feet lu? feet deep. gee “Lstein lot of land situated in city block No. |$10, and in Lamonte’s addition to sald city, being lot No. 11 im block No. 6 of said addition ; sald lot be- jaw 25 pee! front by 104 feet deep. I nd I will. on - MONDAY, THE 22D DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon end five o’clock m the afrernoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, In the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed and cost. I Cc M. MASON Sheriff bity of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., December 26, 1582. 19L YW HERES 8s, recorde St. Louis in Kk 505 Mary 0. Krum. his wi signed, lots eleven (il) and twelve ( Beaume’s addition) in cit k forty-seven (747), situate fn conveyance was made in trust to of certain indebtedness therein pursuance of the power of sale and at the instance of the holder d I will offer said prove for sale at pu the east front door of the Court-house, in the 8, on MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1883. between the hours of ten o'clock a. - and five o’clock p- = of that day. to the hi = gt beet for December 22, 1832. Ee a Sheriff’s Sales. Se paaial axeoeiion itked Tena ie special execution issu rom Clerk of the Circuit Court at the ci turnable to the ber term.,. and to me directed, wherein th the reiation and to the use of Na Collector of the city of St. Louis, souri, is plaintiff, and John 8. Moffett is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the follo de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. ig and State of Missouri. and with the lien of tax bill on which th.- action is. founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: Two lots of ground on Obear avenue in city block 2486, each 25 feet in front or width a 115 feet - length or Sepeh. bel lots 39 and #@ in block 53S Bryan’s ad on to said city. nd I will, on : WEDNESDAY, THE WTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883 between ‘the hours of 9 o’clock In the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house in the city of St: Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, tie above described property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy > execution and cost. e SAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 14, 18s2. 18L ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By vtrtue and authority of an K) execution on special tax bill issued from office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term, 1583, of said court,and to me directed, in favor of Gottlieb Eyermann, and against Edwin G. Booth, have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant, in and tothe following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis ond oeate of Missouri, and described as follows, oO-wilt: Lot number 17 in city block 448, said lot having an aggregate front of 20.5 feet by a depth of 135 feet, and bounded north by Papin street, east by Chipman,south by alley and west by land of one Barker. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at tne east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, all the right, titie, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named Edwin G. Booth of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, sheriff ae the S City of St. Louis. St. Louts, Mo., December 21, 1882 20M SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the December term, 18=2, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andto the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louls, in the State of Mis- sourt, ts plaintiff, and Samuel! Hardwicke defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situated m the city of St. Louis and Statefof Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to wit: No.l. The horth part of lot 29 in Gratiot’s addition, on the Tamm road, containing 88-100 acres. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JANUARY. 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon end five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- ert, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and ec ost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 2, 1882. 2N YHERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue and authority ofa KD special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the February term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Andrew C, Sherwood, and against Robert Smith, I have levied upon and seized ali the right, title and interest of the defendant in and tothe following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. uls and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to wit: A lot of ground in city biock 3056 of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, bavinga front of W feet on Main street, by a depth of 139 feet. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and live o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the Court-.house, in the elty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat pubiic auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, al! the right, title, interest, claim, estate and per of the above-named Robert Smith of, inand to the above described property, tosatisfy said execution and costs. Krum ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louts. St. Louis. Mo., December 28, 1882. 1SN Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louls, December Term, 1882, Weanesday. December 6, 1882. Nellie D. Collins vs. J. B. Collins. it ap ring from the aflidavit to the plaintiff's - tition that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, ou motion of the plaintiff by her attorney, It is ordered that notified that a civil acton has ayainst him the object anc Ken- eral nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony existing between sald plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of the babitual drunkenness of said dofendant, and that defendant has offered such indignities as to render her con‘litioa intolerable. by assaulting and treating ber ina violent manner, and for an order grantin tody and coutrol of the infant children of said plain- tiff and defendant. And unless he appear at the term of this eourt to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Mon- day of February next, and on or before the thira da thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wil be taken against him as coufessed. been commenced And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished a naeningene: Lee law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louls. A true copy from tne record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireult Court City of St. Louis, this 7th day of December, 1882. (L.S.)} rat /HAS. F. VOGEL, om Administrators’ Notices. ~~ No, 14,541 of Estate. yUBLIC ADMINISTROR’S NOTICE OF LETTERS. I In re estate of George H. Crosman, deceased.-— Notice is hereby given that I heave taken charge of the estate of George H. Crosman, deceased, and that I did so on the i9th day of Decem. ber, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the | same, with the will annexed. and that! did so under an order of the Probate Court for the City of Louis, made on that day. All persuns having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one vear after date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said es- tate: and If such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be torever barred. ei MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Adrinistrator for the City of St. Louis. Office C15 Chestnut street. second floor. Charles E. Pearce, att’y§for estate. St. Louis, Mo., December 28, 1882. 14N No. 12757 of E.state. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- P TERS de bonis nop.—In re estate of De Witt c. Stone, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of e Witt ©. Stene. deceased, and that I did so on the 5th day of Decem- ber, (882, for the purpose of administering on the same as administrator de bonis non,and that I did so un- der an order of the probate Court of the Oity of St. Louis made on that day. The authority of zie A. Stone, former administratrix of said estate, ceased on the sth of December, !s#2, by reason of the revocation of ber letters on that day, on account of her inar ‘ith Mr. James E. Hall. bh oh MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street. G. D. Bantz, Attorney for estate. St. Leuis. Mo., December 28, 1882. 16N bi, 9 od x” Rag age ey - - th * Ra ; ry i Rk eV a a ee aS > = ; : =* : ‘ ' phe ~ : - oe spats ited within two they will be forever Dn the u lh the date of sai ma _ J LEW Public Adteinistrator for the Cy of Louis. Unies, NOTICE OF LET- S.—In re estate of Victor Kunkele, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken bit the same to the under- signed for auowance with! en re- suid let- Pee pe ce ere ven tion de bonis non en A the satnhe ot gr ancy Miriam North. deceased, have been granted to unde the Probate Court or the Cityof St. pepring da December 12, 1882. The John F. O’Rourke as executor, and of James E. With- row,the administrator pendente lite of sald estate,was revoked on said lwiih day of December, 18%, by the setting aside of the instrument purporting to the last and testament of the deceased, and the sub sequent order of said Probate Court. JAMES M. ROBBINS, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Nancy M North, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., December 15, 1882. 13L | yg 3 - of Julius Niermeyer, deceased.—Notice ie hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of deceased, were Julius pesevemaaren, nted to the undersigned by the he City of St. Louis, on the eighth or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within twa yoo fromthe date of this publication, they will be orever barred. Dated this #%th day of December, 1882. ATHARINE F. NIERMEYER, Administratrix of the estate of Julius Niermevyer, deceas ne: STATE of John O'Hara, deceased.—No-. tice Is 7” tad given that letters testamentary on the estate o John O’ Hara, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls,on the 26th day of December, 1882. ’ 'l persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ab lowance within one year after the cate of sald letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said es- tate,and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this publication they will be forever d. Dated this 27th day of December, 1882. FRANCIS POUPENEY, JR,. DANIEL HUGHES, SR&., 22N Executors. —_-- | ing So of Henry Hilkerbaumer, deceased.—Notice 4 is hereby given that letters of administration on the esta:e of Henry Hilkerbaumer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the Mth day of Docember, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quirea to exhibit the same to the undersigned for vilowance within ene year after the date of said letters, cr they may he preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of tiis publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this léth day of December. 1882. LOUISE HILKERBAUMER, Administratrix of Henry Hlikerbaumer, deceased. hy of Eugene F. Pfister, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Eugene F. Pfister deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the léth day of December, 1882, All presene having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for a!- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of aaid estate, and if suctr claims be not exhibited within two — from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. Dated this twenty-third oe of December, !&82. MARY E. PFIS(E 3M Administrator. | eh TE of Margaret Sullivan, deceased.--Notice is nee nay given that letters of administration on the estale o Margaret Sullivan, deceased, were granied to the unders bate Court of theiUcy of St. Louis, on May, 1881. All persons havi claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersicued for aliowance, within one year after the daie of said let ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate ;and If such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 5th day of May, 1881. AMOS R. TAYLOR, 4M Administrator, ned by the Pro. re Oth day of tor OF Louise E. Bry, deceased.—Notice 1 9 ad given that letters testamentary ou the estate o Louise E. Bry, deceased, were granted to the undersigned 4 the Probate Court of the City uf St. Louis,on the fifth day of December. 1582. All pape having elaims against said estate are re- quired to exhibitthe same to the undersigned for al lowance, within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from a, | benetit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within twe ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. Dated this i2th day of December, 1832. 29L SUSAN V. BEESON Executrix of the Estate ot Louise E. Bry, deo’. | Dy tt of Michael Walsh, deceased.—Notice !s hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Michael Walsh deceased, were nied to the undersigned by the Probate Court ofjthe Oity of St. Louls, on the day of October, L882. All persons having claims against sa'd estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let ters, orthey may be preciuded from any benefit of said esta‘e; aud if such cialmes be net exhibited with- in two years fromthe date of this publication, they will be forever varred. Dated this 18th day of December, 1882. CATHERINE WALSH, 5M Executriz. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice edt hereby given to all creditors and others interes in the estate of ‘ William F. Stacy, deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator de to make a final settle house in said ci , 1883. CHAR K. PAMSEY Administrator de bonis non ef Willan . Stacy, de ¢ » Est4zz of William Brokate. deceased.—Notice is 4 pereny given that letters of administration on the es oO William Brokate, deceased, were ted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, on the 22d day of December, 1882. we eo cahibit the came fh deovgnee Tee ok lowance within one year e of sald ye pene or they may be luded from benefit of saia estate, and if such be not e bited within two — re eee See publication they will be barred. oo this 27th day of peesgOPHIA, f eee ae Ng Sey eeacea ite wk icant
Page 10
et ad a or. ye ba \ . 7 ‘ a i FF Po a ao . ¢. ? “a 7. wi “ aT as bats . - ret 7 7 be s 4 , « > “~/;,- ¥ s ¥ Ld. * & , * a 7 ey 7. A ' i er, -- ? a anes 7 . Thor nand James F. Murray are non-residents © State Missouri, on motion of the plaintiffs, by It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a been commenced against them the ob- eee oat eoaeet aanien hich is to obtain a decree describ- St.Louis, intersection of the south line of Market street with the east line of Fifteenth street, thence running eastwardiy with south line of feet, thence running south rallel with said east line of Fificenth street one hundred feet. thence running westwardly forty-one feet on a line parallel with the south line of Market street, thence run-. east line of Fifteenth lace of beginning. and described in the records of ecorder’s office of said city in book M 6, page 291. And unless they appear at the term of this court to fa at the city of St Louis on the first Monday of February next, and on or before the third s petition, the same er ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louts Post-Dispatch, ted and published in the city of St. Witness my hand and sea! of the Cireuit Court Citg CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, 45L YRDER OF PUBLICATION, ln the Circuit Court City of St. December Term, 1882. Friday, December 15, 188. kate Spanier vs. George Spanier. No. aS oe. day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it ig further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to inw in the At. Louls Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city | of St. Lou's. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this 23d dav of November, 182. (L. 8.) 15J CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missonry, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 182. Friday. December 8, 1382. Fidel De Mere Va. Jennie De Mere. It appearing to the court from the affidavit this day filed herein that the defendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is order that said defendant be notified that a civil acnton has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which isto obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween said plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented herseli from plaintiff without reasonabie cause for the space of more than one year next before the filing of said petition. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe City of St. Louis on the first Monday of February next,and on or before the third thereof, answer the p/aintiff’s petition, the same will taken against heras confessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be pub- lishedaccording to law in the St. Loufs Post-Dispatch, p eewepaper printed and published in the city of St. uls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand ana seal of the Circuit Court City of pt souls. this 8th day Rewepnpes printed and published in the city of St uls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireult Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day of December, 1% -{L. 8) 1aJ CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882. Tuesday, December 5, 1883. Louisa C. Robinson vs. James H. Robinson. It appearing from the affidavit attached to plaintiff's petition herein that said defendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plain- tiff, by atpereey, t is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civilaction has been commenced inst him,the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between laintiff and defendant, on the grounds of habitual S runbenness and indignities such as to render plain- tiff’s condition intolerable. And unless he apeges at the term of this court to Me begun and held at the city of St. Louls on the firs Monday of February next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further o:dered that a copy hereof be pub- lished accord to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, oe it ted and published in the city of St. vis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City oft St. Louis, this 6th day of December, 1582. (L. 8.) 16.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, @lerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Cirevit Court, City of St. Louis. mber Term, 1882. Thursday, December7, 1882. Mary H. Barr vs John Wiekham et al. Ita ng to the court from the affidavit of L. B. Valiant, nt and yea Bo the ntiff, barein Lied ee ertcehuetcivccsal Conadh ta tee Upton 0 e estan 8 ‘hure Y Brno of America and James Barr and William defendants in the above-named cause, are no--resi- dents of this State, on motion of plaintiff, by her at- gainst them and obtain a fjudgmen writing. rting to be the last will and testament of Davia to Darr and which bas.been admitted to probate as such in the Probate Court of the City of State of ,i8 not the last will and tes- tament of said David Eglinton Barr, and that the same be set aside and declared invalid and-nult. And unless at the term of this court to begun and at the city of St. Louts on the first Monday on or before the third W. Vokwestettihueanbhe m . nd it is further ordered Scone Dereot be ye to law in the St. Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. true copy ny hand seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis of yt. 3 F. VOGEL, Clerk 95 CHAS. ‘Thorough an and Valliant, Plaintiff's Attorneys. aaa eee eee lle ese ee eee eae SS. Greensfelder, deceased.—Notice is mar" wail te ake ae the Che Clay of Bt. Lamia, oc thes tations erate tacos of mber t 1882. ha EAS ad thirty-nine dollars ane past. And unless he ar at the term of this court begun and hela at the cit of St. Louis . And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be ~ by r 4 2 ih beg ts s 2 is : 2 : meen nar 4 _ _—- - in ~~ — State of Missonri., City of St. Louls—ea, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, lst. Thursday, December 7. 1582. George F. Tower vs. The Sasquehanna Mutua! Fire Tnsurance Company. No. 60,096, nt ppearing to th art trom ine sitidavis attaiiiia a n € court from vit a ' to plaiaitift’s 4 ition that the defendant Is o non-rem ident of the te of Missouri; therefore, on motionof plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that the defendant be notified that q ie — has teste Ccaennats tit — sum 1 bon accoun os8 an a Siered under policy No. 4906, issued by defendant, and thatits property nas bhcen attached. And unless it appear ai the term of th:s court to be n and held at the city of St. Louis on the first t,and on or before the tnird t to aw, Judement will be Fende rty soid to satisfy the same. wir it is ruriher oo dered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according :o law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, p Sewapapet printed and published in the city of St. 8. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seai of the Circuit vs; of St. Louis. this sth “a of December, 1832. CL. 8.) 34L CHAS. ¥. VOG , Clerk. OKDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—¢s, ln the ber Court bity of St. Louis, . J . vs. John Bailey. It apgesring from the petition of the plaintiff, verified by aitidavit, thas the defendant is a non-+r dent of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion said pe by her attorney, It is ordered that said detendant be notified thats civil action bas been commenc nst him, the ob ject and general nature of which is to obtain a of divoree from the bonds of matrimony exis tween her and the said defendant,on the grounds that defendant has been guilty of such eruel and barbar- ous treatrneut of plaintiff as to render her life, beating and assaulting her, and also rendering he condition intolerable by cursing and abusing her, in otber ways, and that defendant has committ adultery; and for an order giving plaintiff the care and custody of the infant child of sald plaintiff and defendant, and for award of alimeny. And unless he appear at the te1sn of this court to be begun and held ai the city of St. Louis on the Monday of February next, and onor beforesthe or thereof answer the p!aintiff’s petition, same will be taken against bim as coufessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished according to iaw in the St. Lous Post-Dispatch, 2 De Sepeget printed and published in the city of St. 8. A true copy fromthe record. Witness my hand an: seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis this i. day of December, 1882. CL. 8.) 37L CHAS, rr. VOGEL, Clerk, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louisa, Deceniber Serim, 1882. Monday, December 11, 1382. Mathew Pailien vs. Emma Pallen. It appearing tothe court from the petition heretn, verified by affidavit, thatthe defendant is a non-resl- dent of the State of Missouri. therefore, on motion of piaiutiff by atiorney, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that @ civil action has been commenced against her, the ob ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree vf divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that detendant has absented herself from plaintiff with- out reasonabie cause for more than one whole year next betore the filmy of said petition. And unless she appear at the term of this court te be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Mouday of February next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaiutiif’s petition, the same will be taken inst her as confessed, And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, » B Sewepeper printed and published in the city of St 8. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sea! of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this lzth day of December, 13832. {L. 8.7 CHAS. F. bears >> Cler Frank K. Ryan, Attorney for P'aintiff. Jo ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December term. ] 822. Friday, Decemver 15, 1382. Warlina Kieiner vs. Theophil Kleiner. The plaintiff comes, by her athorney, tition and affiaavit herein, from whic the defendant isa non-resideut of th souri, wherefore, on motion of said plaintilf, by attor- ney, “4 is ordered that said defendant be notified hata civil action been commenced against him, the ob ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ——- be- tween pinians and defendant, — = oa 0. to the cour, md the is & hen therefere, on motion ee as 8 Chas. F. VOGEL Clerx. +e: (Mets Ligne Pinbks Des Re em ae Se r) ad 7 { > ‘ i tae ; é oe £ tee ES ee @; C ote” i ' ¥ = 7 ae : je ow tt hy a's bre Gee“ ; ; ="5 - Dry Good nels, Com tions, Fa . REGARD STOCK. 1,000 Blankets, close out. BARGAINS--& broken size LE GR The 705, 707,7 ES ee TINNER EXCELSIO HALL INSUR 21 Prompt Attention Paid 1. C. KIR 39 Allen and Merring’s English A Select Stock of H, fumery, Fancy Prescriptions Com ———— ee The Timken Spring § Are the Best in