St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1883
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ple ' ‘its 61 5 * „rede ere SETS ane 5 n > = 7X F ee ere ae ee = ; - Mspa Vol. XXXII. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1883. 1 NO FIRE! . * 4 © * ; N 0 1 NO WATER! WILL BE OFFERED AT CLOSING OUT NO SMOKE! ALL NEW, FRESH GOODS Greatly Reduced Prices Hin PULNT EMBROIDERIES, NAINSOOK AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES, Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerculets, 121-2¢; Regular Price, 25. Don’t be deceived by “SMOKE ADVERTISEMENTS,” and purchase old goods at high prices, when you can buy New, Fresh Goods at Closing-Out Prices. All goods soldat Reduced Prices for the balance of the season. REMEMBER, Our Low Prices Commence This Day! CUNNINGHAM & SCHMITT, SUCCESSORS TO MILLER, GRANT & CO., 505 NORTH FOURTH ST. RIDDONS, FANS AMD FANCY GOODS. — —_ r . Ä — — — — —— TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. MELLIER’S CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING. IT HAS NO EQUAL. Cooling and exharating;cleanses the scalp and prevents dandruff vO cents per bottle. JUST RECEIVED, an elegant line of Ladies’ Satchels and Shop- ng Bags ot Nile, Crocodile, Alligator and Seal. large assortment of Sponges, Turkish Towels, Bath Gloves and hamois Skins, ete. Manicure Sets, Ladies’ and Gents’ Traveling Dressing Cases. ENT we use ag! N. B.--In our PRESCRIPTION DEPART | acy proved chemigals, which are dispensed by Graduates in A. A. MELLIER, 711 Washington Avenue. MITCHELL'S ANDIES FRENCH FRUITS, CHOCOLATES. 18 OTLLVE STREET. the har- LATESTEDITION, ‘SLUGGERS AT WORK. “Red” Edmunds and Frank Wil- liams, a Negro, Meet in the Ring. Three Rounds Result in the Negro Being Robbed of the Victory—Knives, Pistols and Base Ball Bats Used as Weapons—A Gen- eral Row. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch... New Tonk, July 4—Jimmy, alias Red Edmunds, a noted English pugilist, and Frauk Williams, an ambitious negro, met in the prize-ring at an early hour yesterday morning and fought with hard gloyes. The contest was conducted according to the Mar- quis of Queensbury rules, and Edmunds won onafoul. The fight took place at a well- known resort on Long Island, and while it lasted was of a most desperate nature. The two hundred men who had waited ali night for the fight to begin, woke from their rest- less slumbers and all was bustle and confus- oft from the bar-room. It was seen that the black man was in the best condition. His opponent seemed to be flabby. Edmunds, who is 31 years old, is 5 feet 8% inches high and weighed 155 pounds. The black man is twenty-five years old, weighs 137 pounds, and is 5 feet 7% inches tall. Bot men had previously FOUGHT IN THE RING, and their meeting had been arranged by „mutual“ friends, who made up a purse to be given to the winner. It was precisely four o’clock when time was called for the first round. Both men advanced briskly from their corners, shook hands and threw them- selves into sition to spar for an opening. Witiiams led with his left, but was short, stepping back 82 in time to avoid a straight counter that his antagonist aimed at his jaw. After feinting several times Williams ob- tained an opening and landed his left heavily upon Edmunds’ jaw, being countered on the body. Several light returns followed, when Wiliams, who had feinted at Ed- mund’s body. sent in his right hand avith crushing force upon the bridge of the English pugilist’s nose, causing that a penuage to swell to huge proportions, while the blood trickled down his lip. Both men rushed to half-arm work, when Edmunds soon discovered that he had made a mistake in forcing that kind of fighting and broke away. illlams rushed upon his antagonist and struck him between the eyes so that the Englishman quivered and saw countiess stars. Loud cheers grreeted the round. Williams came quickly to the scratch upon the call of time for the second round, while EDMUNDS MOVED SLOWLY, and to all appearances had enough.“ Wil- liams asked Edmunds to agree to fight the battle out with bare knuckles, which the latter deciined. Wiliams again led off and struck his opponent several times without a return. Weary of this hammer and tongs style Edmunds rushed at Williams blindly and succeeded in planting a terrilic right hand biow on his mouth that made bis lips swell up like a cushion. He tried to follow up his advantage by another blind rush, but that time he was brought to a sudden halt by an under cut that sent him sprawling On the floor. As he arose he was again sent down by a left hand BLOW UNDER THE EAR, and on regaining his feet time was called and the men were led to their corners. The third round was one that will not soon be forgotten by those present. Williams, who had battered his man all around ti.e ring during the two pre- ceding rounds, was declared by the referee to have lost the fight on a foul just as his opponent was about to surrender. “\\illiams, ss in the ürst and second rounds, led sud succeeded in planting a si‘ncer on the point of Edmunds’ jaw and then forced the tghting so that Edmuuds iguominiously ran away and fled to his cor- ner. where he tore the gloves from his hands and asked his second to throw up the sponge, That worthy, however, claimed the fight, alleging that he had been STRUCK A FOUL BLOW by Williams, and much to the surprise of atew who were not in the deal the referee allowed it. Then followed a scene that beggars description. Williams, by the ad- vice of his second, went over to Edmunds and begged him to fight it out, and upon his refusing said: a “Wel, then, I'll make you fight,“ and he dealt him a blow full in the face that knocked him in a heap. Instantly the friends of Edmunds advanced upon Williams and his friends with base-ball bats, knives and missiles of all kinds. The, New Yorkers finding that they were as six to two hundred drew revolvers and threatened to put a hole in the first man that moved.“ Little Joe Fowler, however, gid not BELIEVE IN MURDER, and challenged Edmunds or any of his party to jump into the ring and fight him. Fowler weiglis only 109 pounds, anu is tive feet one inch tall. His chalienge was accepted by Edmunds’ second, a big, burly fellow, and atitthey went hammer and tongs, rough and tumble, kicking, clawing and thumping. The crowd forgot their differences and stood around the ring and applauded. The men were finally separated and shook hands and thé crowd dispersed apparently in the best of spirits. LOTTA MARRIED To the Man Who Saved Her Life—A Mysterious Wedding. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 3—The Rev. F. D. Power, Garfield’s old pastor, married Miss Charlotte Crabtree and Mr. O. Edwin Huss, last evening, at the residence of a friend. A prominent southern democratic congress- man, who knows them both, says that Miss Crabtree was not any one else beside Lotta, and that Mr. Huss is a good fellow, who will make her a good husband. At the house where the wedding was said to have taken place, the lady who opened the door admit- ted that a wedding between the parties named had occurred, but when asked wheth- er the bride’s name was “Lotta,” said she had nothing more to say. Inquiry at the Arlington, where THE BRIDE AND GROOM were said to have 1 — the night, prepara- tory to leaving for Europe to-day, revealed the fact that a lady and gentleman—the lady resembling Lotta—arrived there last night and registered as Mr. and Mrs. Steinmetz of New Mexico. They left to-day. The doubt entertained about the story of the wedding grows out of the belief that Lotta is in Eu- rope, where she sailed recently. Still, she is said to have returned. : Huss is a bandsome, fair-haired lish- man. who rece: tly inherited $150,000. e is a graduate of the —— Naval academy. He has been a theatrical manager in a small way. He saved Lotta’s life on Lake George some time since. She 1 him a medal for ion. The ring was pitched in a large hall. h pEverybody shouted for help. tjance. The mother and sister fell in love with a Washington to-morrow marry a Co afterwards turned to | story. 2 A MOMENT OF SUSPENSE. A Girl Tries to Throw Herself from a . Bix-Story B ag. | New York, July 4—Mrs. Staver and her two daughters, both grown, and one an in- valid, occupy an upper suite of apartments In the six-story flat house No. 121 West El- eventh street. Karly this morning the moth- er and daughters were in their rooms await- ing the arrival of some friends who were to take the invalid giri toa hospital for treat- ment. Suddenly the girl got up from her chair, and, saying: ‘‘Mamma, dear, I cannot stay in this room, itisso close—let me go for a little air,” ran lightly up the stairs and disappeared through the attic door. The younger sister llowed some time after, apparently not ring any danger. As she reached tne roof she was horrified to see the girl sitting on the coping. She calied her mother, and as the latter reached the roof the girl, bending down and catching hold of the cornice with her two hands, swung herself over. The paved yard was six stories below. The mother, with a shriek, rushed forward and caught the girl by the arm just as she was relaxing her grasp on the cornice. The daughter struggled violently. Let me go,” she cried, again and again, “I want to die! i want to die!” The mother, with a strength that seemed supernatural, still held the girl. although her whole weight now depended upon the mother’s grasp. But the sister game to her assistauce and both called hysterically for aid. Their cries— “SAVE HER! HELP! HELP!” rang through ali the neighborbood. Some children in the yard below shrieked, then came to the windows, and, after a brief look, rushed for the stairs and to the street. A lady in the apartment below, witha gentleman beside bem, leaued lar out froma window directiy under the struggling girl. But she could barely reach her. She could secure a slight hold upon one of Miss Staver’s ankles, and this hold she kept at great personsal danger, sohiew hat checking the hapless girl's efforts to get free frum her mother’s frantic grasp. was evident tothe shuddering spectators at in a moment the strength of the women Ove must give out, and that the crazed gir! ust plunge down io death, carrying with r by her weight the brave lady beiow her d perhaps the mother and sister. In this ihe cs moment of suspense, above e rl, who will nnecticut man. He cries of mother and daughter and gh-lookers, the girl strieked loudiy: Wet wie . * will be better for me; I want to go.” ‘Then a young girl rushed on the roof and gave her teebie aid to the two ladies,and then a head and shoulders appeared through the trap-door, and the ürst ol the rescuers swung KHiniself on the roof. There was a glad shout and then profound silence, except tox the cries of the maniac. In an instant he was at the edge of the roof, and, leaning far ovér had his arms about the girl’s shoulders. A second stalwart man came to his — ack fainting.. The two men slowly drew the still struggling girl over the parapet and to safety. It appears that the giri’s mother had de- termined to send her to a charity hospital on account of melancuoly which was fast devel- oping viol t insanity, and the girl, rather t eco parated from her family, de- termined upon suicide. MISSOURI MATTERS. The Bond Forgers—Gang of Robbers Dispersed— Burglarized. JEFFERSON CITY, July 4.—State Treasurer Chappel, yesterday, received a telegram from John McKeen, district attorney of New York, apprising him of the arrest of the Missouri bond forgers, and asking him to send some one having personal knowledge of the genuine certificates to prove the forgery. Ex-Governor Woodson, whose signature is on the genuine bonds, will probably go to New York for the purpose indicated. BooNVILLE, July 4—Through the acci- dental delivery to Hon. J. R. Walker, of this city, of a letter which was evidently sent from one thief to another, a gang of thieves who have been operating near Breed’s sta- tion, lilinois, has been broken up. George Nuttal, alias John Walker, has been arrested, together with all the rest of the gang but one. The representatives of the Jackson- ville, Lilinois, flour company, charged with obtaining money unde faise pretenses, have been heid to answer. INDEPENDENCE, July 4—Burglars enter- ed tue store of M. Gassett Monday night and ree $1,000 worth of goods, mostly jew- elry. MARSHALL, July 4—A case of small-pox has appeared here, and stringent measures are being taken to prevent the spread of the disease. ° GLasGow, July 4—The boy Wagner, who kilied Otto Nuhn, was discharged from cus- tody after a preliminary examination yes- terday. SPRINGFIELD, July 4—A mad cow creat- ed an excitement yesterday afternoon by at- tacking all persoas who came in her way ainong them one Joseph Jones, a railroad man, who was too drunk to get out of the way and was horribly gored. Joseph Gibson, proprietor of the Southern hotel, was attacked by two men as he was walking in the northern part of the city last night aud horribly assaultec. EE’s SUMMIT, July 4.—All travel was stopped on the Missouri. Pacific for five hours yesterday by a wrec« ofthe west bound freight, twelve of whose cars were smashed up. A SAVAGE NEGRO, His Terrible Assault ona Young Girl— Arrested With Difficulty. By Telegraph to tie Post-Dispatch. New Tonk, July 4—John Peters, a golored tramp, was brought to the jail at White Plains by Deputy Sheriff Hallock last evening. The prisoner was recently hired by Mr. Seymour to work as a farm ha nd, and on Monday evening, in the ab- sence of the family, he entered the kitchen and made a sudden rush atthe servant fe if she made any resistance to his attempt at assault. The girl ained her feet, when he seized a arge carving-knife froma table and made several murderous attempts to kill her. She, however, escaped and locked herself in a room. The negro threatened to murder Mr. William Seymour ang his family when they return ut the girl, by her outeri brought help from a neighboring house an the desperate man, after some resistance, was taken into custody. He was placed in a cell adjoining that of Samuel Benton and in the same room with Hoffman and Mangano. He resembies in some respects the descri tion of the negro who is said to have —8 ed Miss Slocum. Base Ball at Fort Wayne. Fr. Wayne, Inp., July 4—Quincy and Ft. Wayne forenoon game: Quincy failing to appear, Umpire Morrissey decided the game 9 to O in favor of Ft. Wayne. Secretary Mor- ton, of the Northwestern league, on it, and fell in love with him, He was then lar game the ground, sustained the decision, as also a simi- the second Instant. tta, so goes the | MY DAUGHTER. Major Melbourne Acknowledges Blanche as His Child. He Desires Her to Return Home--Fabricated bourne and Mrs. Bush Complete History of the Melbourne Family. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 4.—“I am very much afraid that Mrs. Bush is my daughter Blanche,“ said Major Melbourne to yeur cor- respondent to-day. “We have been reading the various articles published about her, and, taking all the circum- stances’ into consideration, I am strongly impressed with them.” He con- tinued: Tou see she speaks of my relatives and of my birthplace and surroundings, giving names and circumstances, so that it is difficult to understand how she can be any other. Yet it is hard, on the other hand, to understand how she could have written from Paris, April 13, and arrived in Milwaukee at the time she is said to have come there.” Do you suppose that she is married to so old a gentleman as represented?“ “No, I believe that she is married to ‘her St. Louis admirer, who went abroad just aft- er she did. He was an ardent admirer of hers and wanted to marry her. It was understood that he went abroad with that hope. I seein her interview she refers to the two = dogs. Well, that is very plain to me. I believe that that young man who is reported with her is her admirer and that they are married. She refers to him as her brother. She has no brother. I hope this is not my daughter, but I fear that it is. She had a bad fall from a window in St. Louis some years ago, and lay foralong time at the point of death. The injuries to her head were nearly fatal. It was thought foratime that her skull was fractured. ‘The doctor said, after she recov- ered, that it might trouble her and possibl affect her mind. If this is my Blanche, believe that is the cause of her strange conduct. I wish you would say, and that all the papers would say that we are anxious to knuw where she is and earnestly desire to have her return to her home where- ever she may de. As for the stories about a improper relations with Sartoris cannot believe them. She was always a good daughter and her mother a noble christian woman,” and the old man’s vuice trembled as he turned away to conceal the tears that came quickly to his eyes. Melbourne in Doubt, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4— Your correspondent returned a few hours later last evening to Major Melbourne’s house to again interview him, and Mrs, Mel- bourne was present. I cannot believe those terrible stories about my daughter,” she said, It cannot be our Blanche. Who said it was our Blanche?!“ The various accounts were read over by Major Melbourne, who occasionally read par- agraphs aloud. „See, he said,“ in her interview in Chicago. Why our Blanche only left here in October. She says she was married three years ago. Then this woman says she is 21. Blanche was only 19. This says she had liquid blue eyes. Blanche had grey eyes, hadn’t she,” and he appealed to the mother. “Yes, indeed. gray eyes,“ she replied. This speaks of her as a beautiful woman,“ he continued. „Well. our Blanche was counted a handsome girl. An interview here shows that she is the daughter of a person of the name of Green, of New York. [ see nothing in the story that indicates that it is our daughter, except that some St. Louis man pretends that he recog- nized her as Blanche Melbourne. That is the only thing—“ HE 8TOPPED SUDDENLY, for his eye had run further down the column containing the interview with her. “Why, that is strange,” he said in altered tones. „She says her father is an ex-arimy officer; that she is related to Geo. Alfred Townsend and to Dr. Monmonnier, of Baltimore, and that her father was a native of Snow Hill, Md. Thisis strange. Townsend and Mon- monnier are both of them our relatives, and Iam a native of Snow Hill.“ “It must be somebody personating Blanche,” said the mother. „How could anybody know these things about her relationship and her father’s his- tory, though?“ asked the father. But might not somebody eise who was born at Snow Hill be a relative of Townsend, and through him of Monmonner. Here is proof,” and THE WOMAN’S QUICK WIT came to the rescue of her daugliter. „These articles say the person arrived in Milwaukee about the middle of April. We — her letters,“ and she ran to her trunk. an in a moment returned with a package of let- ters. There is one,” said she, dated at London April 7th,” and she passed it to the reporter, and here is another of still later date.“ It was dated Bed ford Hotel, 17 Rue de Larcard, Paris, April 13." “I have another which was received in May,” she said, “but I have misiaidit. Iwas looking for it only yesterday.“ 5 „What do you think of Dr. Stevens’ inter- view in Chicago?” was asked. I haven’t seen that. Surely Dr. Stevens would nut say anything unkind of us, ; was our physician for a time in St. Louis, : The interview was nanded them. The major read it over, sentence by sentence, In it the doctor alludes to him as an alleged ambler and a man who did not pay his debis. His daughter is mentioned in any- thing but respectful terms, and he says that she and Mrs. Bush are identical. he old man read it through calmly aloud, then RISING WITH DIGNITY, BUT WITH AGITA-~ TION 1 that could not be concealed: „Nou may say for me that 1 denounce Dr. Stevens as a liar and a villain; that I shall immediately procure a leave of absence to visit St. Louis and that I snall shoot him on sight. No Doubt as to the Identity. There seeming to be still some little ques- tion as to whether the Mrs. Bush, who regis- tered at the Lindell hotel June 12, and left that hospitable hostelry June 21, was identi- cal with Miss Blanche Melbourne, a Posr-DisrA ron reporter was sent to that hotel this morning with instructions to satis- factorily establish the identity between the the two ladies. The reporter met Major Edward Chassaing, one of the clerks of the hotel, who that he was pe satisfied regarding the question at issue, explanation of his satisfaction he 19 ‘Upon the evening that Mrs. Bush regis- tered at the Lindell hotel I met her acei- dental at the ladies’ parior. a ew minutes after she had regiatered. e he seemed si to her previous residence at the hotel, Salle heteelf te my Mind es the 8 recalled Interviews*-The Identity of Blanche Mel, § ner. Melbourne who had been a previous est of the hotel. My recogni- tion of bo as the iss Melbourne who was here previously, and as the Mrs. Bush who regis- tered here June 12 and left on the 2ist, was perfect. They were one the same per- son, and there is no doubt of it. The Post-DisPatcH reporter also hada ‘talk with a lady o tor of the Western Union in the hotel, who said: “I remember well that Mrs. Bush, when = was _— last n sent «a egram a r. gernon, something—I feel certain that it was Sartoris —about something; I forget what it was, a, “You remember that it was something? What place was it to?“ “Green Bay, Wisconsin.“ That settled it. Dr. Stevens Set Right. A Post-DIsPaTcH reporter called on Dr. C. W. Stevens this morning, at his residence on Mississippi avenue, and asked him if he knew Major Melbourne. He answered in the affirmative. Were you very intimate with him?“ By no means. He lived in this house a while and in other houses lu this part of the city. I visited his family in a profes- sional way only.“ “Did you know his daughter, Blanche?” “I never saw her to know her. 1 visited Mrs. Melbourne at one time when she was sick, and I visited the house three or four times after that to see a sick infant.“ “Our Washington correspondent in an in- terview with Maj. Melbourne this morning handed him a Chicago paper,in which you are quoted as having spoken of the major as an alleged gambler and a man who never pele ye debts. What have you to say to t a * “You are the first reporter that I have spoken to, and all that has been published as coming from me is a fabrication purely.” Wen the major read what purported to be your words, be said: ‘You may say for me that I denounce Dr. Stevens as a liar and a Villain; that I shall immediately procure a leave of absence to visit St. Louis, and that I shall shoot him on sight.’ ”’ Now thatis all wrong. I have said noth- ing uncomplimentary of Major Melbourne or his family, and he is misled, I will have to write to him at once, and let him know how itis. My relations with him were friendlv and I am anxious to be proper- 7 represented to him. I will add further that I have not said a word to anybody for publication in the Globe-Democrat, the Chicago Times, the Post-DISPATCH or any other paper.“ The interviews with Dr. Stevens published in Sunday’s Globe-Democrat and the Chicago Times were entirely imaginary, and the ref- erence to the doctor in the Post-DISPATCH, ased upon these rumors, therefore, un- founded. The Milbourne Family. New York Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. About forty years ago a beautiful woman named Erexine Milbourne, said to have been the most beautiful woman on the eastern shore of Maryland, paid a visit to her brother John, who had 2 emigrated to Louisville, Ky., and while there she married a Mr. Collins, who died several yeurs ago. Her younger brother, named ilbur F. Milburne, paid her a visit after she married, and drifting off to the southwest to visit also another sister, Mrs. Sewell Taylor of New Orleans, he enlisted in the nited States regulars while on & spree with a com- rade. Proving to be a goed soldier, he was, in the course of years, without other influ- ence, commissioned a captain cf regu- lars, and at the beginning of the rebellion was stationed at Springfield, III., and made a paymaster and brevet-major. His niere from uisville, daughter of the belle aforesaid, was married to a Mr. Shutt. Her uncle married the sister, Miss Shutt, whose elder brother is a prominent demo- cratic lawyer of Springfield. — by this time wearled of arms and changes, Maj. Mil- bourne resolved to resign from the service, and go into mercantile business with his savings in St. Louis, where he took a part- One morning this partner drew all of Maj. Milbourne’s funds out of the bank, and has not since been seen, The old regular found himself without either „commission of means, and with a growing family on hir hands, the eldest two daughters. One os these is presumed to be the Mrs. Bush, or Blanche Milbourne, whose interest in Mr. Sartoris’ eyes is now giving so much charac- ter and dignity to the American press. His wife taking up her burden of poverty bravely, and being, with her husband, of re- ligious leanings, he tending to mclancholy as his troubles began and she taking boarders to help support the family, tney lived some ears at Jefferson City, he the deputy adju- fant general of the state. Afterward he ob- tained sume office in the political city gov- ernment of St. Louis. Constantly seeking to regain the place he resigned in the regular ariny, he rope drifted to Washing ton City, andin Baltimore his niece, Maggie Collins, was the wife ofa Dr. Louis Mon- monier, who has been referred to by Mrs. Bush as her cousin. The subsequent or co-incident trouble of father and daughter are known only to that occult genealogist who 2 the record of poor and unfertunate kin. Perhaps the gift of beauty and the.restlessness of dependence severed the bonds between father and daugh- ter, and sent her upon a personal career. gallantry of the press about Chicago, origi- nating with the pure-in-heart Wilbur Fisk Storey, accounts for the necessity of these par- ticulars. The effete blood of the Kembies, Sartori etc., seems to have 1 its queen in this adventure. Sewell T. Milbourne, ofthe Maryland bar, isthe first cousin of Mrs. Bush. The daughters of the late Solon Borland, once United States senator for Arkansas and Minister to Central Amer- ica, were second or third cousins of Mrs. Bush. About the same degree of kinship is mine to the lady, provided she be Major Milbourne’s daughter. Hers is the first case for about two hundred years that any of the race has shown any personal resources, or since Jacob Miibourne, of New York, seized the government of that proviuce and mar- ried old Jacob Leister’s 2 — About seven years ago President Grant was solicited by an United States senator to reappoint Major Milbourne vaymaster. Could he have done so his own ter might now be spared the details of what is probably a very siender scandal. ILLINOIS (TEMS. Fighting Se — Down—Burg- ary. Decatur, ILL, July 4—William Snyder, city editor of the Herald, and S. S. Jack, editor of the man ty Bag Monday even- ing, Snyder proving better man. He was fined yesterday. See, ILL., July 4— Ties Rex- root’s bullding. two miles east of Berdan, was burned down terday. ATLANTA, ILL., July 4—An unsuccessful attempt was made last night to burglanze the store of L. Esten, at Lawndale, pear here. Shoe Factory Burned. CrNcINNATI, July 4.—Fire this morning at No. 128 Main street destroyed the shoe fac- tory of Kruse, Vaupel & Co., and —
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ee — | ä St. Tone Yost-Bisprtch, Wednesday, July 4, 1883 ‘ THE FOURTH. : No Special Observance of the Day in St. Louis. * * — m But Lots of Excursions by Rail and Water The Fireworks—The Streets—The Cars— The Day We Celebrate. Last night a scattering fire of crackers, torpedoes, toy pistols and other varieties of articles in the noisy patriotic line, announced the fact that the glorious Fourth would be ushered in on the morrow, and scarcely had. the first rays of the torrid sun, as it lifted its burnished edge above the horizon, creeped into the rooms of suffering sleepers, defore THE IRREPRESSIBLE SMALL BOY began to work off his patriotism in the most demonstrative and unpleasant manner. Since that early period not an instant’s relief or cessation fromthe pop of the devilish Chinese inventions has been granted the citizens of the future great. From the gen- eral prevalence of the nuisance one would suppose that enough permits had — issued from the mayor’s office to supply two or three densely-populated con- tinents. There is an inclination, however, to slide into convenient nooks, on the part of large number of fire-works fiends when a blue coat and brass buttons are seen, which would indicate that the officer aforesaid was not equal to the occasion. This only lends A CHARM OF UNCERTAINTY and adventure to the sport, which makes it doubly fascinating to the average youth. A search of a few of the boys fortunate enough to have obtained the desired document would discover an indefinite idea on their part of the limits of granted privileges, which embraces any kind of noise-maker, froma toy pistol to a half-grown cannon. e Post-DisPatcHu poet, witha genius that always rises to any emergency, and a cynical but repressed delight in the occasion for his ode, brought in the following wild and irreguiar threnody. He treats his poet- ic license with the same freedom that the subject of his poem treated his permit, but he vouches for the sentiment. The lines were suggested by severai incidents of the day: ONLY. Only a pair of breeches, Only a ragged coat, Only some little trinkets, Only a home-made boat. Only a mangled base-ball Piaced in a drawer with care, Only beside it some marbles ; A pocket-knife, too, was there. Only an empty trundle-bed, Only a young voice gone, Oniy a mother’s bitter tears, Only a heart forlorn. Only a slender figure Laid away in the family lot, Only a little toy pistol That busted when it was shot. The street cars this morning were elab- orately decked with bunting and flags, as the taste of the drivers and conductors sug- gested. Most of the lines — down town, in anticipation of a decrease in busi- ness, shortened the supply of cars, and in the coaches there was a noticeable absence of the usual load of business men and clerks going to work in the morning, but in their place were happy — my ae ee and family parties, gaily attired in holiday garb, regardless of the promised temperature, en route for the steamers and railway depots, to join the vast throng going countrywards. THE CARS of the lines leading cut of thecity were loaded down with pleasure seekers, bound for the picnic haunted parks and shady placesin the suburbs, very convenient and inconvenient spot had its quota of bas- kets overflowing with provisions for the cele- braters. The people were happy looking, but crowded, and the general inclination to make mops of handkerchiefs gave promise of dust- stained and wilted masculine linen and femi- nine summer costumes before the hottest day of the year was over. The steam- ers bound for the various groves and es picnic grounds were loaded with: weltering living freight as also were the trains on nearly every line. One peculiar circumstance illustrating the restlessness of the race and the universal be- lief that happiness is found in some other lace besides the one people live in, was the act that both incoming and outgoing trains were crowded. As early as last night the incoming trains brought in numbers of coun- try people, seeking pleasure in the city, and this morning the stream increased until it was one of the common sights to see parties with unmistakable marks of rurality about them wandering aimlessly about the busi- ness streets, while on the other hand the hegira of the city people to the woods and ds, anxious to be rid of the dust and heat of the city, was even greater. Down town the great business thorouzh- fares had a deserted and holiday appearance. The post-oltice, banks, civil and criminal courtscity offices and near- * of the business houses were closed. The hotels and other buildings — 8 the usual flags, large and small. and a liberal amount of bunting with pietures of distinguished statesmen placed in prom- inent places, Those people who were com- pelled to work, such as newspaper men and other slaves of the public, kept cool and were comparatively happy, but the attenuated throng that at- temp to catcn a little fleeting pleasure on the streets, sought the coolest, shadiest spots, and tried to ward off the intolerable heat by a laborious use of handkerchiefs and — — a liberal patronage of cooling-drink 8 Railroad Excursions. The Union depot was perhaps the liveliest place in the city this morning from the hours of six to ten, and the scenes enacted there would require volumes to record. Every- body seemingly was there, from the child in arms to the old, gray-haired, feeble grand- father, and all had the one aim in view—to get away from the city and its dust and heat for the om day. As early as six clock every square foot of the plat- form, waiting-rooms and approaches was covered with a wild, surging mass of humanity, aud until the eleven o'clock train left, the crowd had not diminished any in number. Each person had an indetinite * that he wanted to go somewhere and rushed about frantically in search of the all-wise individual who could tell him jtst where he was to go, how to get there, when the train would start, how much it would cost, ete. It reminded one of fair week, only the organ- ization of the Union depot forces is more complete then, and in even larger crowds than that of this morning the confusion is less. The one thing that added most to this unutterable confusion was the difficulty, with which tickets were procured. In every particular, that Union depotis nota bright and shining light as to conveniences offered system with which affairs are managed. tin the one particular of ticket conven- it is inexcusably laeking. All the roads had announced thatin orderto secure the advantages of the reduced rates tickets ust be bought, or full fare would be on the train, and this induced every- body to buy tickets. The ticket-office, stuck back in a niche of the ladies’ waitin and with butone entrance into which and out of which a ticket-buyer must go, was a literal B! Hole of Calcutta this morning for five hours, and am areas number, unable to get even near the et window, had to give up the job as use- and pay full fare on the n. Sergeant ohn Burke made several attempts get the crowd in line, but was notified by some desist In his Top one in authority to let -er rip,” and had to } efforts. Said he: “Although the crowd is not so large thismorning as I have seen here during fair weeks, yet the contusion and utter helplessness of the crowd Is greater than I ever saw. If only no one is killed or: injured I shall feel greatly favored.” U p to eleven o’clock not the slightest accident had occurred, but the greatest er will exist this evening on the return of the tired crowds. To even ap- proximately estimate the number of people who left the city by rail during the morning hours would be utterly out of the question. lace the number at 10,000, however much out 2 the way, — it may go higher by noon. ere were ve few organized excursions, but the number of private parties, select excursions and family icnics was legion. Tne Knights of Pythias’ picnic Belleville taxed both the uisvilla and Nashville and Cairo Short Line railways to their ut- most for cars sufficient to accommodate the crowds that went. Extra trains were put on, and all the coaches that could be begged, borrowed or bought were pressed into ser- vice; yet it was literally true that you could not see the trains, as they moved out, for the le, They Shung on the cars from every pro on, in every imaginable shave, and an old conductor was heard to say that the cars would average 125 passengers each. The Scottish clans, who picnic at Laclede, were likewise well and numerously represented, and their trains were loaded down, A number of the musicians and athletes who perform at the picnic were there in the typical highlander's costume, and the notes of the bagbipe could be heard at times even above the frantic yelis of those who imagined they had missed their trains. The exoduses to Creve Cur to see the rowing matches, and to Forest park were perhaps greater than to any of the other resorts, but enough went to ali the suburban retreats to crowd and make things generally lively. The crowd taken as a whole was a motley one, but the universal remark was the small number of colored people there. The negro was conspicuous for his absence; it wasnt his day. When the Fourth happens on Mon- day he is there to a man, and knows how to be jolly as wellas his white brother. The crowd was the largest that ever left the Union depot on a Fourth of July, excepting, perhaps, that of centennial year, and the patriotism of this generation does not seem to degenerate in the least. would not be ve | River Excursion. Many years have elapsed since the day was so largely celebrated by river excur- sions. Six steamers left the port, all crowd- edand three of the boats are very large. There were certainly over 4,000 persons on all the boats combined. ‘The Helena had fully 500 glass blowersand friends of the union. ‘The boat E. Linehan hada barge in tow which had fully 350 persons. The Bald and Spread Eagles sold over 700 tickets and every purchaser used his ticket. The Chouteau was black with people and her ca- pacity is 2,500. The Colorado had two barges loaded with National Americans for Sulphur Springs and her trip cannot be reckoned at Jess than 1,000 persons. An hour or two detention was suffered by the Colorado oceasioned by some contemptible thief tak- ing a manhead off one of the boilers. Coia- modore Manton luckily fuund a fac simile of the piece stolen and had it placed in posi- tion in short order. It would have been a sorry Fourth for the culprit had he been found out. Every one appeared in good hu- mor, andno further accident of note hap- pened. Huuter Ben Jenkins excluded five roughs from the Eagle excursions, and came near getting into a row. The steamer Helena went to Crystal City, where she will take on another cargo of glass-blowers and go on to Ste. Genevieve, returning to this point to-morrow, The steamer Linehan took a barge load of National Americans to Sulphur Springs. The Chouteau went to Lhorn’s grove, thir- ty miles below here. The Spread Eagle took her excursionists to Alton, and will make another trip at elev- en o'clock to-night. | The Bald Eagie went to Grafton with her party, both the Eagles making independent excursions. Fireworks. „Tou might as well attempt to stop the ice- } cream run of thecity, or to stop the pers- piration of a lager-beer drinker as to try to deprive the ordinary St. Louis boy of his cracker and rocket and pin-wheel Fourth of July fun,“ remarked a leading man ofa fireworks company to a PosT-DISPATCH re- porter this Morning’ Fire works, of course boy will have his fireworks! Why we retailed over eleven hundred dollars worth yesterday, and to-day we have retailed about half that amount. This does not include our wholesale t ade, mind you, for we cleared upwards of a thousand dollars on the wholesale run. Yesterday’s sales amounted to upwards of ten truck loads.“ The heavily perspiring fire-works man crushed the sweat back into his forehead with his vanilla-colored handkerchief, squirted stream of tobaeco amber across the floor, gave a knee- less boy a cracker, and continued: The most popular fireworks now are large rockets, roman candies, large wheels and garden pieces, though perhaps the promi - neut feature in our line now is the Japanese day fireworks imported from Japan. They are composed of bombshells, which, bein thrown to a great elevation explode an throw out curious figures formed of smoke, figures of all kinds of animals, human figures, ships, parasols and other articles too numerous to mention. They are becom- ing all the rage here in St. Louis. Why, the first season they were used on Coney Isiand upwards of $7,000 worth was used on Man- hattan Beach alone.“ The reporter noticed several of these figures. Among the most grotesque was a nude wrestier and negro girl, afigure of the goddess of liberty, a Hock of crows, a group of pigs and a few sin- gularly shaped ballons. “Why, don’t you know,” continued the pryotechnical gunpowder man, that if the sticks of the rockets alone, to say nothing of the other novelties, were placed end to end they would reach to Europe. This sounds horribly exaggerative, but it is not. Why, the muslin flags sold to-day in St. Louis would more than cover the state of Missouri, though as I said before, the most prominent thing in our lineis the Japanese day fire- works. We sold some twelve dozen of them lately to. the Merchants’ exchange picnic folks, and some forty dozen of them are be- ing fired to-day in various parts of the state. They are rather costly, though—$75 a dozen— though there is more fun in one of them than there is in a tom-cat witn a curry-comb tied to its tail. A child can fire them with perfect safety.“ A brilliant littie girl at this juncture, with half her nose eaten olf, came begging fora “‘nigger-chaser,” ahd the flow of the fireworks man’s eloquence was momentarily checked in meeting the Fourth-of-July demand. Look at this bust of Washington or this comical man in the moon, packed so snugly in a compass of two feet square. When this is fired it covers an illuminated space of over four hundred fect.” The reporter at this juncture was startled by asnapping report near the posterior of his vertebral columo. The fireworks man’s son had tied a half-dozen nigger-chasers on at coat-tail, just for a Fourth of July bene- the St. Louis The Heat. Italways seems hotteron the Fourth of July thanon anyother day of the year. Perhaps this is on account ofthe stir and bustle that prevails on every hand. To-day, however, was most offensively hot, and the mereury at an early hour this morning showed a disposition to eclipse its record of Monday and Tuesday. The drinking re- sorts were almost deserted, and the demand for lemonade and claret only served to pay running expenses. The usual holiday gather- ing at the was far from large. Light linen and clothing was the rule. eckties aud collars. were at a discount, and fans at a premium. Pedestrians and street cars moved very slow schedule time. There was almost an absence of a breeze, and the atmosphere was very close. At the city dispensary a case of pro- stration by the heat was brought in at ten o’clock. Frank Brown, a plumber and gas Atter,emplozed at F mand Welaat streets, while sitting in front of his ng-house, at Seventeenth and St. Charles streets, top- led over. He was taken to the dispensary nan ambulance and subjected tothe cold water cure. By noon he was brought around all righ and lay on his wire cot, very cool and week. The sun’s heat was intense, and Bessehl's thermometer indicated 95° at ten o'clock. Aloe’s thermometer, shelteréd from reflected heat, indicated at eight a. m. 83°, at nine a. m. 85°, at ten a. m. 87°, at eleven a. m. 89°, and at noon 91°. At Cote Brilliante, The celebration at the Cote Brilliante po- lice station this morning was not very large- ly attended, but its. lack of numbers was more than compensated for by the enthu- siastic display of patrietismon the part of those present. Commissioner Kinkead ar- rived about nine o’clock and a few minutes later A. L. Ryland appeared at the station door, and in behalf of Louis Beck presented a‘ large and beautiful Ameri- can flag to the Nate in char of the Cote Brilliante station. Mr. Ryland, in a neat address, dwelt at length on the benefits conferred on Cote Brilliante by the new police station, and ay a deserved com- pliment to officers Phillips and Pierce for the efficient manner in which they sup- pressed the hoodlum gangs and all lawlessness in the neighbor- hood. Commissioner Kinkead responded in an 18 speech, after which officer Edward Phillips thanked the speakers for their kind remarks towards the officers in charge, but thought they only per- formed their duty. Several other addresses were made, after which the flag was raised over the station. ö The Day in Jall. ‘ The celebration of freedom’s natal day in the city jail was no more demonstrative than usual. The rules of the institution as drawn up by Jailer Seigmund and approved by the mayor, prohibits visitors from introducing explosives to Incarcerated friends, and the fire cracker feature was, in consequence, missing. The crack ofthe blank cartridge and the report of the torpedo under the wheel of the street car netrated as a re- minder of the day we celebrate. Naturally enough freedom was not apostrophized, an as a whole the celebration was tame. The „Auff' and “bull's neck” were distributed at the usual hours. At the State Penitentiary. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CirTy, July 4—To-day being a national holiday the convicts at the Peniten- tiary were given the liberty of the yards, where they were allowed to engage in all kinds of games and amusement and enjoy themselves to the best of their ability under the circumstances. Au excellent dinner was also furnished them by the warden. It has been a custom for a number of years for the governor to pardon one or more convicts on national holidays, where the same have been favorably recommended by the warden. In accordance therewith the governor issued pardons to-day as fol- lows: Edward L. Titeomb, who was sentenced at the November, 1872, term of the Buchanan County Circuit court to twenty vears’ im- prisonment, for murder in the second de- gree; and W. J. Canifax, sentenced from Taney county, in September, 1874, to impris- oament for life, for murder in the second degree. Not River Water. Recently ex-Delegate John H. Amelung. who lives at 1626 Columbus street, com- plained to Gen. John D. Stevenson, assessor and collector of water rates, that one of the water pipes in his cellar had burst, and that the water had flooded the cellar, - An exam- ination failed to discover any leak in the pipes anywhere, and Gen. Stevenson’s sub- ordinates reported that fact at headquarters. Then Gen. Stevenson had a bottle of the water brought to his office; the water was as clear as crystal and it was plain that it could not have come from the Mississippi.’ Mr. Amelung still insiging, however, that the water pipes in his house were leaking, Gen. Stevenson submitted. the water to Mr. Charles Luedeking, assistant chemist at the Washingtou university, for analysis. Mr. Luedeking this morning made his analysis in the office of the board of health, and gave it as his opinion that the water was well- water. he chemical examination failed to locate the well, however. FiftyFeet 34 Inch 3-ply of Garden Hose All com plete, including brass pipe couplings and clamps for $5.06. Ali styles hese, pipes, reels, et Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust. CITY PERSONALS. Miss Phebe Couzins, of this city, is the orator of the day at Keokuk. Mr. C. B. Kinnan of the Louisville and St. Louis Air Une, has gone to Chicago. Chief Sexton celebrates the thirty-third anni- versary of his marriage to-day. Samuel C. McCorroick celebrates the twenty- seventh anniversary of his wedding to-day. Mrs. A. N. Eaton and family left yesterday for Oconomowoc, Wis., where they will spend the summer. 7 Mrs. A. F. Dean and daughter leave to-morrow to attend Prof. Geidbeck’s musical festival at Erie, Pa. Hon. G. Pitman Smith and wife left for Santa Fe last night. Before their return they wili take a trip through Colorado. . * Mr. Robert Renwick. of Papin — left the eity yesterday for Columbia to prepare for the ex- amination of the college. Miss Lillian Curtis and Miss Virgie Cumming left for Lafayette yesterday, They propose to spend afew s at that point. Dr. E. R. Wright and Miss Annie Wright have left the city for a two months’ eastern tour. Their objective point will be New York. Mr. H. L. Dousman arrived at his summer resi- dence near Prairie du Chien today, and will shortly invite a large hunting party to that place. ol. Ike Cook had a double celebration at his house to-day, uniting the festivities worthy of the 62nd aniversary his birthday with the usual demonstration of ‘“freedom’s natal dax.“ The following St. Louisans were awarded patent rights yesterday at Washington, D. C.: Isaac- Bush, for inveating a new style of overalis and drawers; Charies Schinkle, valve gear fora steam — gg and George Smart, for inventing a venti- ator. The following carpet merchants on Franklin av- enue from Fourth to Ninth street, have agreed to close theirrespective places of business Satur- days, at 3 p. ni., from date to September 1, 1883. J. Crawshaw & Son; G. O. Routke; J. H. Tie- eaves & Co.; Wellhausen & Sicher; Knaupp & ramer. Superintendent B. H. Long, Miss Jouephiine ke, supervisor of —— in the St. ublic schools; Mr. Woodward, dean of Wash- ngton university; Mr. F. Louis Soldan, principal of the St. Loui Normal school; Mr. Z. G. Wilson, principal of the Clinton school: Mr. Ben Blewett, j of the Humboldt ponool, ged Mr. Mer- ournal ucation, all to attend the con- Judge Haughn of Jefferson. Tex., was assassin- ated on kis road home, un Monday night. It is believed by Mrs. that the murderer is a had wroaged | | Mack at short, stele | } SPORTING NEWS. _- — — St. Louis Easily Defeats the Alle- gheny Club this Morning. — — UI — An Interesting Contest Full of Brilliant Dis- plays—The Other Games To=Day--Racing at Chicago and Brighton Beach=Gossip. At least 2,500 people witnessed the game betweerr the St. Louls club and the Alleghe- nies, of Pittsburgh, at Sportsman’s park this morning. The Allegheny club had come almost from the train to the grounds, and they looked tired and weary. Game was announced for 9:30 a. m., but it was delayed by Tom Mansell, the new player for the St. Louis club, who had missed his way to the grounds. The contest on the whole was very inter- esting. Hodnett pitched a good game, and the rest of the nine played good ball, Man- sell being very good at the stick and in the field. For Pittsburg Mike Mansell’s left field play and Dickerson’s batting were the features. GAME WAS CALLED at 9:88 a. m., with the Allegbenles at the bat. Swartwood. the first batter, got his base on seven balls without a strike. He went to secona on a passed ball. Taylor gave Mullane a nice fly, which he took in style. Mike Mansell hit to Strief, who fum- bled the ball but caught the runner at first on a close decision, Swartwood get- ting thirdon the play. Dickerson then hit safe for a base and Swartwood scored. Hayes went out ona high foul fly, which Lath am judged very nicely. For St. Louis. Gleason, after a life on a foul tip, flew out to Mike Mansell in left field. Latham hit stifiy to Mack, who fumbled ball and gave him his stole second easil to third on Bloggs’ bad throw to head him off. Tom Mansell, the new man for the Browns, then went to the plate, receiving a little ovation as he walked out. A foal tip from Mansell’s bat struck Bloggs, the Alle- gheny catcher, in the groin, and he had to be carried into the shade. He soon came to, however, and resumed play. The batter hit a long fly to left, which his brother cap- tured, but Latham tallied on the run. With six balls and two strikes on him, Com- iskey tried Battin, with a foul fly and the side went out. In the second inning, Cream- er flew out to Strief. Battin repeated the hit to the same player, with the same result. Mack was thrown out at first by Will Glea- son. Strief 2 for the home team b hitting to Mack, and being fielded out. Mul- lane’s high fly back of second fell into Creamer’s hands. Dolan bit hard to center and got second on Hayes’ slow handlin of the ball where he was left by Nicol, who hit to Taylor and went out at first. Allegheny sent Bloggs up firstin the third inning, and Billy Gleason captured his weak fly. odnett put the ball right on Swartwood’s bat, andas might be expected he hit it to center for two bases. On Taylor’s out at first. the runner secured third, where he stayed, Mike Mansell hitting to Hednett, who got the ball to Comiskey in nice shape. Hodnett, for St. Louis, hit to Swartwood and was put out. Gleason flew out to Mansell. atham hit a bound- er to Battin and the inning was over. Dickerson opened the fourth inning by a low liner over third and just inside the foul line, on which he earned first. Hayes tried the new man, Mansell, with an extremely di- cult line fly, which was beautifully taken, runner being held at first. Creamer got 8 BASE ON BALLS, and immediately after the runners took sec- ond and third ona wild pitch. Battin hit back of short and Mansell took himin. Then Battin hit hard to Gleason, and Comiskey put him out, handling a high throw very nicely. Mansell led off for St. Louis with a base hit to right, but was forced out at second by Comiskey’s hit to Mack. After Comiskey had stolen second, Strief popped up an easy fly which Swartwood took. TheSt. Louis captain 1 attempt to steal third, but Bloggs’ throw to Battin blasted all his 1 — In the fifth Pittsburg gat nothing. Bloggs got out on a foul bound to Dolan, Swartwood on di- rect to Comiskey, and on a fou) bound to Mullane began the St. Louis half of the in- ning with a long fly way down tothe seats near the bulletin, which looked good for three bases, but Mike Mansell, who was playing over that way, went for it likea quarter horse and captured it on a dead run, making a catch that was almost miracu- lous. After Dolan had given Marsell a pass-up fly, Nicol earned second on a hard hit along the left foul line, but Hodnett hit to Hayes and ut out the side. In the first half of the sixth Mansell hita high foul fly which fell into Dolau's hands just back of the home plate. Dickerson came to time with his third base hit. Hayes then hit to Gleason and in his fumble got first, Dickerson going to second. Creamer hit to Gleason also who caught Hayes at second. The bali was fielded by Strief to first in time to make a double play, but Char- lie Comiskey dropped it, and Dickerson scored. Battin ended the fun bya fir to Mullane. Gleason led off for St. Louis with a bound- er to Taylor, which the latter dropped, and while he was trying to pick it up Gleason got his base. He stole second, and went to third on Latham’s safe liner between third and short. Latham trotted down to second base. Mansell filled the bases, going to first on balis. Then Comiskey banged the bali hard and low to right field, and brought in the three runs, getting second himself. He scored on Strief’s safe hit to center. Mullane advanced Strief a bag but died at a bounder first himself. Dolan flew ont to Creamer. Nicol then got first base on Mack’s error but he and Strief were left on second and third bases by Hodnett, who struck out. In thé seventh Mack was foolish enough to direct his bounder to Latham and the ball distanced him to first. Bloggs hit fora base. Swartwood went out on a bounder to Comiskey and Taylor Mansell, no runs being or the Browns,Gieason hit to Creamer and was putout at first. Latham was thrown out by Denny Mack. Tom Mansell hit a slow one to second and beat the ball to — although Swartwood dropped it when he di getit. The runners stole second and got third on TAYLOR'S WILD PITCH. Comiskey 7 — his base on balls. He stole sec- ond, and Mansell scored on Bloggs’ throw to catch Comiskey on the steal. Strief closed the Browns’ chance by striking out. The eighth inning began with Mike Man- sell’s safe hit over second, Dickerson banged the sphere to Gleason, and the two then were easily doubled N Hayes, with two strikes and six balls hit hard to Tom Mausell, who muffed the fy. Ihen Creamer, who thought Tom was off, tried him with a difficult fly, which was magnificently taken. When the Alieghenies went to the field in this inning Swartwood was put behind the bat and lbeoggs took his place at first. Tony Mullane, the first batter, hit a liner past Taylor, from which the latter ran away the runner getting first. Dolan was fie out at first. Muliane scored on a couple of passed balis by Swartwood. Nicol went out ona fly to yes. Hodnett hit safe past and came home on Gledson’s double bagger to center. Swart- wood’s throw to Battin caught Brother Bill, who was stealing third, For Allegheny in the ninth inning Battin, : game was won. The following is > 1 „„ SI moeeuocomeP B. H. P. ( ] ] ( Delian, e Putts Te Reocaccenseceeunens Hodnett, p cont wlececo~ cuts ry need Sl ecawecean ‘ — Deen e eee eee 34 * TRE uis... Alieghenies occa 190 3 0 Runs earned: St. Lo R. 7 xe} and Two base hits: Sw leason. Struck out: By Hodnett, 0; T Taylor, 2. Left on bases: St. Louis, 7; A 2 2. Bases on called bells: Of Hodnett, 2 off Taylor, 2. Vild pitehes: 1; Taylor, 2. Passed balls: Swartwood, I. Time of game: 1:50, . Umpire: Mr. Daniels. GAMES THIS MOBNING. The association games this morn re- stilted as follows: . Cincinnati 14, Baltimore 2; Louisville 9, Athletic 2; Metropolitans 9, Columbus 1. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. At Cincinnati, yesterday, the champions beat the Metropolitans in the easiest manner possible. Lynch pitched for the Mets, and the Cincinnatis hit him with no trouble. The score stood: Cincinnatis 12, Metropolitans 1. Base hits: Cincinnatis 16, Metropolitans 6. Errors: Cincinnatis 2, Metropolitans 5. Runs earned: Cincinnatis 5, Metropolitans 1. The Baltimores defeated the Columbus nine, at home, yesterday, by a score of 6 to 3. Baltimore made 1 in the second inning and 5in the eighth. Base hits: Baltimore 9, Co- lumbus 6. Errors: Baltimore 5, Columbus 4. Earned runs: Columbus 2, Baltimore 1. The Alleghenies played an exhibition game with the Indianapolis club yesterday, defeating them by a score of 8 to 2. The following league games were played yesterday: At Providence, Providence 4, Boston 0; at Chicago, Chicago 31, Buffalo 7; at New York, New York Il, Philadelphia 8. RACING, At Chicago, the nursery stakes, two-year- olds, one mile, was won by Gen. Harding in 1:50; Bob Miles second. In the second race, two miles, Apollo won easily in 3:35% ; High- yer second. The summer handicap, one and one-eighth miles, was won easily by Markland; Harry Gilmore second; Pear! Jennings, the favorite, third. Time 1:56. Guy won the handicap hurdle, two miles over * eight 2 * Harrison one. 3:52. ‘The purse ages, three-fuurths of a mile, was taken by Disturbance: Miss Good- rich second. Time 1:16%, The sixth race, purse for all ages, three fourths of a mile, was taken by Force. Wapakoneta second. Time 1:15%. At Brighton Beach, the five furlongs, for ave year olds, was won by Australina, King veret Filley, second. Time 1:04. Keno won the one and one-fourth mile, George Hakes, second. Time2:10%. Swift was first in three-iourth mile dash 1:16%; Wea- sel, second. Capias took the second three- fourth mile dash; Glenullen, second. Time 1:16%. The mile and a furlong was taken by Bocaccia; Harry Maun, second. Time 80874 At Moberly, Headlight won the one-fourth mile dash in. 25; Push Bob, second. In the mile dash Minnie K. won the mile h in 1:48. In the three-fourths mile heats, Little Joe won both heats; Alfrella, second. ‘lime 1:18%. In the one and one-fourth mile dash, Flanders won, Alfonso being the only other starter. At East Saginaw, Mich., in the 2:25 class, Ira G. won in straight heats, Will Botham second. Best Time, 2:26. The 2:34 trot was stopped by rain after Sorghum had taken the first heat, and Duquesne the second. At Narragansett park, Providence, Magic won in the 3:00 class in straight heats, 1 * tain Ben second, Best time, 2:8. In the 2:33 class Maclure won in straight heats, Little Maid second. Best time, 2:30. At Mattoon, III., Little George won in the 3:00 class. Best time, 2:39. aggie M. was second. Buck Dickerson won the free-for- all pace, and Fred Rice the one-half mile dash. At Joy park, Washington, Majolica won in the 3:00 class, and Joe Bunker in the 2:21 class. | lose e- * 21 A. oon eo! mooocourem E — 2 95 — coe TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. One fatal case of suustroke occurred at Indlan- apolis on Tuesday. The Comanches are holding a “medicine dance” at the Wichita aceuey, I. T. Three buildings in South Lancaster, Unt., were burned by lightning on Tuesday. Loss, 8. . The 105th anniversary of the massacre of Wy- onung was celebrated at WilkesDarre, Pa, on Tuesday. The volcano of Ometphe. Lake Nicaragua, is in eruption. Earthquake shocks are being felt all over the district. A coal train on the Pennsylvania road jumped the track near Bedferd, Pa.,on Tuesday. Alex. Earnest, the engiueer, was killed. In Massillon, O., on Tuesday morning, Mra Kirtland was shot dead 2 burglar whom she detected in the act of breaking into her house. In New York on Tuesday the coroner’s jury found Dr. Austin guilty of murder in causing the death of Mrs. Breckly of Brooklyn, by abortion. Bismarck, before starting tor the country, per- sonally ordered that sanitary measures be taken to guard against the introduction of cholera inte Germany. During a terrible hall and thunder storm near Eau Claire, Wis.,on Tuesday afternoon, James Reilly, a prominent farmer, was struck by light- ning and lustantly killed. A jail delivery was effected at H , Wis., by highwaymen n Leod and Daly, w by mining under the masonry of the rao. They also let out asneak-thief named > Three hundred miners at Ely, Vt., struck for their pay, which is two months behind, into the company’s store, 8 it of Ou Tuesday they paraded the str with demonstrations. At Hot Springs, Ark., on Tuesday afternoon, Capt. James C. Fleming, late chief deputy of ex- State Treasurer Polk, of Tennessee, was arrested, charged with making false entries while under Polk, amounting to $40,000. Martin Jones and George Stewart. two necroes who on Saturday night murdered Mrs. Christine Ambocher, for 2 of robbery, at ber near Skipwith, Miss.. were lynched a mob of negroes and white men Monday. | The Swedish and Norwegian minister on Tues- day called the attention of Secretary of Sta Frelinghuysen to the arrest and imprisonment Swedish immigrants by manufacturing corpora- tions at Suncoot, N. H. It is a species of ese slavery. E. J. Lehman, who conducts & sort of “cheap John'“ store on a very large scale in Chicago, on Tuesday, obtained a verdict for $25,000 against the Chicago Herald for depogator statements regarding his reputation. The lasted. two weeks. At Skipwitte. Miss.. on Tuesday, the inquest on the body of Hunter Jamison. 8 to have committed suicide, developed the t that he placed the muzzie of the aun against his side and compelled his seven-yearvld boy to pull the wigger, threatening to Kill him Uf he refused. The thunderbolt train on the Cincinnati, Ham- liton and Dayton railway rau into a buckster wagon containing seven persons near the out- skirts of Cineinnati on Tuesday t. wap «| one except Bertsch, the driver, was Killed, All the victims of the disaster were horribly mutilated. The engine wag so besmeared with blood that it was sprinkled with four to cover the stains, BELLEVILLE. The Mormons of West Belleville hold a picnic this evening. Melly the murderer of Smith, is now the — farm. ig probable release — $5,000 is mysterious. Mr. Wangeius, treasurer of the fo the fleed suffer reports the su $690 @&. A committee consis ovat hand Col. Kueffner, John Grass and C. H. will visit Brooklyn to-morrow and l Mack and Bloggs went out in order and the | | A STORY OF THE FOURTH. How a Dismal Celebration of the Day . Was Prevented. This morning a group of prominent eit. zens were assembled in the Southern hotel, talking about Fourth of July celebrations ot the past, when W. H. Swift, an old journal. igt. told the following story of how a cele. bration was prevented: of life when th. — 1 are two Four Ae ge e first to the youth. t man of mi Age, Whos. ¢ pride is to see his boy enjo sell. the way, I remember one Fourth on which a few boys, possessed with the devi f patriotism, delayed Seward's proclams. on of the ir conflict. he story gas the early politica) ocrat. A New York, Is one of the most bes 1 7 entern villages. Its location upon Cayuga lake made it a sum. mer residence site, and early in the fifties i; numbered among its inhabitants Wells, the texpressman, Bogart, known to early as Sentinel of the Courier and uirer, the Morgans, Kit, Henry and Et 0 one time, if not now. principal owner of New York Times. I believe it wae in 56 that Seward, deeming the time had come for a dissolution of the Union, de. cided to promulgate his views to the world through a speech on the Fourth at Aurora, which speech was to be duly reported with a view of crystalizing all the elements of the abolition, Van Buren and free soil parties into one organization. The situation chosen, Seward’s friends prepared for the proper set. ting of the piece. It was decided that the r should take the form of a uneral and Seward should deliver a Mark Anthony eulogism over the burial of the union, holding up the constitution as te mantle of the dead Cesar, showing the rents made by envious Southern Cascas and the fatal stab of Brutus Webster, just what part Phil Dorsheimer, then a young lawyer, son of a noted Butlalo hotel man, was to play. Whether he was to — up the fallen mantle or to sing the oxology I know pot, but he came in Sew- ard’s train and was seen if not heard. The programme included the tolling of the bels for two hours after sunrise, a funeral pro- cession to the Presbyterian church headed by a wagon oceupied by ladies clad in mourn- ing—one for each state of the union— services to de conducted dy Or. Nelson—who was afterwards pas or of the church at Fourteenth and Locust streets, fn St. Louis—and finally the funeral oration by Seward, inthe spacious grounds of 7 os Morgan, with the closing piece by FP Dorshelmer. The programme, however, was not fully out. A lad who had graduated irom the log school house a few niiles out of town, toa sit in a printing office in St. Louis, had come home fora visit. His patriotism was averse to funeral processions on the Fourta and he soon gathered about him the chums of his youth, who er tered into his plans as readily as he in previous years joined them in raids on the orchard and melon patch of Wm. Maurice, now a St. Louis im er. The plot was hastily arranged. What spare cash the boys had was forwarded to a neighboring city and expended fer tre. erackers, torpedoes, etc. At midnight ade. termined lot of youths scaled all the beifrys in town and soon the beil-clappers wer buried beneath the surface of Cayuga lave Later the linch-pins were removed from (ie wagon that was to carry the mourning states to church and burial-Held, and then the boys rested. With the earlv gleam of ight sextons and — repaired to church and school buidings, but the tolling of bells was indefinitely postponed at 9a. m. (he horses were caparisoned with black housings and plumes, but the wagon did not move aud the weeping states in black walked to the church. fers no iuterruption occurred. The old time regard for the sanctuary aad much that was kindly and gentle in the ma ner of Dr. Nelsen, held the boys still managers drew a long breath. All would go well now and Seward would make the desired speech. Reporters brought from New York sharpened their pencils and prepared lor work as the procession walked slowly to the grounds where the platform had been erect ed, Dorsheimer gazing with admiration on the slight sandy haired man who was about to change the destinies of the nation. The grounds were reached, audience and orate: had posed for comfort aud effect the one to avoid the burning rays of the sun, the ot- er to pour red hot oratory beneath the shade Seward arose and had said, “‘ladies and gel tlemen; fellow countrymen,” when at auc there rose “So wild and hideous a yell, As all the fiends from heaven fell, Pealed forth the banner cry of hell.“ Every urchin in town had been supplied with fire-crackers and torpedoes to wel hearts’ content, them off on the sidewalk near the fence sur the sound the beauty oi their voices.” A» such a hubbub as they made. N t one werd of the speaker could be heard, not even oY the short-hand reporter who sat at bis feet. Then began a contest of delay. Sewart — the fire-crackers stopped * Seward gan, the fire-crackers popped. For tree hours this was continued; ammunition wa running low. The Sewardites were still hope ful when an old Quaker came to the [rons his love of country overcoming his hatred gt villainous powder. Hurriedly he untied bis horse, called one of the boys, drove at breas- neck speed to a little village near by, bows a dozen or more boxes of fire-crackers 24d drove hastily back, arriving in time to raise the and noise of the urchins. Seward capitulated, Dorsheimer walked sadly back to the hotel and Wells pocketed a pistol le 8 in the vain hope of stemming tue TEAST ST. LOUIS. Patrick Kennedy was arrested last even. ing on a charge of disturbing the peace ant will have a hearing before Squire Drags to-inorrow. . John Sulli a telegraph operator en- ployed in the Vandalia freight house, wa drowned in =. Beem south — — while ng at ＋ * $m — The body had not recovered 8 noon to-day, although several partics spent the morning dragging the slough. J. G. eling, agent of the Terre Haut and Indianapolis railroad, had a warrant ls sued last evening to search the premises di Henry Vogel, on Dyke avenue. Six boxe’ i chewing tobacco, shipped by 5. Baer 4 of yh Virginia, and one doren sack of smoking tobacco, all valued at $150, wel? found secreted in a closet. A warraut against Vogel was sworn out before Sadat Bunyan, but Vogel furnisied bond in tue sum of $4,000 te appear for Bay ve eX: amination next Saturday. Vogel deaies was implicated in the robbery, and ( some one secreted the tobacco there to 11) his reputation. The Home-Coming Graduates. Frou the Burlington Hawkeye. Jour daughter graduates this mouth, Mr “Yes, she'll be home about the 20th | reckon.” “And your son graduates also Pe yes; he’ll come home about the “ are they going And what lai modeling in butter , ) he te go ab and listy wp aut and a wilt have it just ime to pod * cradle 2 2. harvest.“ $298, and Messrs. Edward H. e- eee * eid man emiled to think that # t ioe away when he sent Ne sthool. heimer, Who now poses as adem. | rovided they would ir rounding the place of speaking, and adde CROPS INO Favorable Outlook F „ the Sta Cotumsus, O., July 4 board of equalization will rt crop report till the wi throughout the state, but Secretary Chamber! statistical agent to-day, . ing estimates to the Unitee ment of riculture at on reports from one corresp county in the state. Thee pared with the full averag cent, compared with tt area, 103 r cent. The condition is eighty- wheat the probable total is which is fifty-seven per cer trop and about. fifty fp year's crops. For rye the oats 98, barley 86, clover 9%, tures 107, orchards £ Beans, area 102, condition? 95, condition 98, Potatoes tion 106. Sweet potatoes, 8. Sorghum, area %, cond The Game at Fe Fort Wayne, IN., Je this morning resulted ag Wayne, six; Stars, of Chic our unknown person fired dow of Sergeant Georce Mu Cerre street, last night. The ceiling. UP to one o’clock but one at the dispensary, Johnny Bre Jackson street, having lost t quent upon his playing witha ACTING Hannom- Meru Ga dis entire crew at work to-da levee. The Salvor, No. 2, will morrow to assist the barbor be the mud. CA TELEGRAM came at one o living in Carondelet, at Lought Main street, had been shot in Distol carelessly fired by a be Was dispatched to take ber tof THREE new cases ot smal!-po to — hospital to-day tients are Alice Gaumasche r of No. 2436 Columbus stree bing, ten — old, of No. 822 tha’s mother accompanied her pacity of nurse. “Down in the Indlan Te Col. E. C. Boudinet, “the be ‘their heels and firing off their | ni ap Leary and whooping eir day. At every settiement cues, and speeches are made Indian tongue, and an enthus the anniversary for which | count for, because I do not se dependence has done anything this country.” THE orchestra, Louis Mayer ette park, will render the folle to-morrow afterwoon: 1. Gr: Schopp. 2 Overture, Frau Suppe. 3. The Mocking Bird with Piccolo Obligate, D. G Walzer, Joh. Strauss. 5. Kin Ad. Schreiner. 6. Overture di Portici, Ch. Auber. 7. Frei Ch. Voss. 8..Serepade, Solo f furth, exc. by Mr. A. Willbr “Musical Delusion,” Ad. Se Tack Polka, from the. opera Strauss. II. Selection Olive tte Champagne Galop. D. Wiegand SKYWARD BY TOY A Child Suspended in M cued by-a Rifle _ Morehead Letter in the Gr At the still hour of m trump of Gabriel summone worldiy reckoning, more sternation and weeping cou over the many good people and witnessed the most w raculous escape that ever or any othercountry. Mrs, Texas has been here for the more t restore the healt Birdie, a bright and sweet f than three years old, emaciated from a spel ver. This morning aba a strolling Italian made in front of the hotel, witha those red bladders like toy t Hawkins, of Alabama, toam who he at that time had int cord around her waist and often done to amuse children of tive or six feet (to the ai his hands for her return. is gone.“ cried the major, as idly going up, up, up, until! the house-tops. Fioating with out-tretched hands, could be heard distinctly cal mamma, mamma, until b drowned by the whistling of the men at the hotel started the little one was drifting to By an act of Divine Pro — J. Voorhees, of the South 4 pony. with a party of gen most expert riflemen io th God had "he te inga sail. Mr. Voort ordained it he h Smith & Wesson rifle. He the situation, remarking: ‘’s sea and going atthe rate hour, and now four hundred every minute going higher, 3 can cut those balloons, dle. „Bang!“ went the rifle—t position. Again, agen and shot one balloon disappear shouts fof the buatmen. At It became evident that the b longer carry the weight of th angel, as she was gradually in a straight live but ina sou towards Harker’s Isiand—be or alive none could tell. De comes—as gentle as if b hands—and to fall in a crac fear and trembling all ran ur ront. Gentlemen,“ says d nged it she ain't live and sat little Birdie playing with and as she was picked up st handful saying. Dose seis fc ith the prize all returt — sat a Voorhees wi on S countenan — he * saved the — gave way and he The little darting’ came ou new pin and seemed to matter as fun gotten up for Thus ended a day of then citement that the oldest inh note eee resort @ of, and may the witness its like. K WALKER’s music pox being highest score with 4 ties, } 60; the last two tied again on 38, and 60, sold ticket to Mr, W. R. who made the winning score of The Orphans’ A feature of the St. Louis the Fourth of July for twenty 2 in the arena are fun wiil continue —
Page 3
2 — —— n 1 — ss” . ; * n ‘m= ma * 1 e * * 25 : r * * X stems a - . oe ¥ a 9 8 * e * 4 9 ’ | Post- Dispatch, Mednesdag, Jul g A STOR yY OF THE — FOUR — a Dismal Celebrati TH, was I’ on CROPS — a „ ted. of the Day Favorable IN OHIO ; re assemb of pr Outl N ——— Jely ominent 3 vi 0 citi- Co the m all cksb bast, wh ourth of J uthern h ti ps aa 0 State. Parts of and h urg, caugh en W uly cel ote! of „Jul d hurried f t th Nd the f . H. Swift ebratio „ — equaliza y 4—The Ww Captai orw e name mn was whey — = — * — report till — 2 1 aterproof Aer say the captain and town prevented how al- roughout e wh ue the J “Yes, ma’ pre ane at are tw ; & Cle. but Secre the eat is uly But th am.“ n is called of OEFAU 17 0 6 ta state harv na ew ed Missou LT B istenjorabiesthe inst to the Sey ag | l 3 Kr st prid man * to ‘ ment to „ se g as ° wn ey didn’ with u see. e © 11 e of he 0 0 th nds sta idn fac 2 ee f middle am hoa — nt of agriculture at W tte follow chuckled the e ge ( RamKune Axo 3 * = =o 1 a a eee Se AS a Se rity — — prin. f the iri 5 ourth on . r. n Waterproof, | | pos s N. 2 ee — irre ed Se : the on t, com ull av orn ac each h, that’ f ov nev y mean ers Street. n Missou A Bb busing ——— ward 5 devil Area 103 pared erage a reage co plain, ats it er there 77 er reach t ities of in STOCK ee , . Sta nA. 8 of Do as disclosi e conflict roclam Th r with th rea is 1 m- | said and I don’t eh? Wel that on mar every de 8, BONDS — 2 8 Bes — rshelm ng the ea h a he gon cent. e full 00 i eho seth t be ell a ee AND N 3 e eve. O — ran So io Bode ene 1 rh eaten ARNOT ct Ee ee —— HN W = Ku! * Tork. its as aan. crop acy — total is 22, r cent. Fo FREAKS O chair. r!“ she 17 — vie ——. ff 5 ocha. p 18 12 WT 18 n ale resid wandere a vill the mo — on crops. oy ‘afty pe of ‘an bushels, was dan: Vogl F LIGHTNING Re ee & ae Common to YELLOW — oo 8 COMMISSI EL. 8 ence si a lake ages st ta bar! or rye per ce verage | Dl ndin e of N 1 — — ents for Fas VW fair — “7 1434 ON " — bered am site, and e made it a Its res 107 ey 86, clo the co nt of last |! ng killed g by his tea ortham s ptincipal before e WADE patsle Bron oice MER ex pres ong its in! arly in the a sum Beans „ oreh ver 95, ti ndition 1 st ing the one of th m in th pton, Mass ——— 2 — — f 8 CHAN N lelans oman, bo orgy oe N it 95, col egg ards i, mothy 100 882, I other horse e horse e barn light- turity, eithe 8 N. ¥. Factor 4. two cheeee | e 43 8 TS F aie eke “Sen gart, kn Wells, the tion ndition a ee „ | ti na thund ox the ma without ht- Pin part or whole vous Cheddar's. eese in box. 1 ni OR TH. th Une!“ n 106, Sweet P 97. Tobe n 45 — poe mau. injur- Je- 8 1 E - e 3 6 M of t * ec BS. Swee Ota Oba 1. b rm > erica. four i er eee 0 — SALE ' last at — mg Kit he Courier arly Sorghum t * Area cco, area ning. A oth eyeli at Onond OMME Irn e S 7 OF 7 Ege the ome, if — — ana nd * area 95 * — 94 — condi * cuticle abe gece 4 — — » 4 a E. New Orl case, in ae beccececs eeeecece 9 o At An a . Ne a 4 * 1OW — ’ D i 5 D 4 mm om ow . eans . — 1 were e — te e is Seward yen principal rr on 2 ag 8 ow transferring 2 e and Fruits. iy Peay classes, Per e —̃ i Ito promu! ssolution ing the 2 it this YNE ort W wits ot little ms to 2 ; choi Siren. BB. Pelee Fe tenes N bu n to 5 * 0 18 m * IN a Z 0 le mak x, a 1 n a ce in „„ eeer F 2920 966 „%% O t h ha speech on th views to Vion, de Wayne, siz; 5 — 1 4—The fee while w daughters of Jacob M ‘ good ofder, at 8 902 at $1 252 * ne oe Dates, Persia — Nee N G 0 — mad Option. bu Sale of | > ch w e he > : as est walki „ we 0 APPL! 175 : Arkans: III 1 8, 8 ans 7 sins. boxes E n sin H . to be os at world ; Stars, of follows: game | Was sili reet. T king u re stru ro- „ eye ansas and aS! Fe | Ora — 1 „Kbor 81 AE Ts shipm ess. Li EAT Va g all ported with o, tw T y para kill umbrellz PL ¥y-bu bo ed and ity.' nomi- nge peel...... 4 — 70 | ~~ A E one Organization ithe evanents of the r 7 Joo Johnson. — ie Ta r sag e wee sre dull 2038 — Ae l == era — — ST. I Cash Ad- of the piece, i Rk Rian does gow of Sergeant Georce 7 stroke of lightalng in arow in the b CHERRIES ule; ngs lign. Wild au | rte wg Han 8 wie wed Non pre 2 — peding ece. | or t 108e rre street, nt Georg red es an ning amto arn GR ; nomir goose TEA 2 box. 00 UN rl * a =| = dines should ake decided 5 2 storse L be ge 5 Tie barn was bad killed oti of the of | variety and quality. We e . n deres, ai Anchor Line | SURRFIE — OY ant ward — the form a 0 at th to one o’ all lodged o. 613 Ww ile usi ly splin one un outer RAS ty. Rece 12c P No.3 chow * 5 str Orleans} ez, Ba IL LINE ERIFF’ Shenff’ — > 4 y : > * 2 aah N 12 Ss 4 * u, holdi ogism ov d delive ot — n dut o in the m. Wal ng a tele tereu. injured, | Rea SPBERRI pts main! according to No.4 Pea-leat... conneet ooh “Be 8 Moyen . CITY o eave Wednesdaye; Baton 8 ALL UNDE — at the « er the burial Mar 1 os — be hoa Wi phone d Rod S10 38 ES—In li y from — a Ne. 6 Mo 2. TY OF ST. LO 42 — f heir deed SAL’ UNDER Pag TRUST the the cons yurial of uent upor et, havin ny Brown wasre from by ligh illiam uring a gal drawe Y gal ght recei — 1 ens 3 1285 | Pe apd deed 1 ae — made b lend Cass stitution tho 2 1 his waving lost two. living 22 doo the sid tning. stown storm BLACKBE case, and bl * and ste No. 1 GUNPOW 0. 8 M yune....... ng era 52 n Sane Den Ys. F nls county, In block the jor aus _ At ster, ju fatal s Souther ng the an” Wee Rate, Msrer G y pistol. ° couse- Six o fluor eck dow ricity soft and s ing to e low sale 2 Nos ar * e 2 > ee socuaied. lyin . the 220, page 46. . st Ww stab rn Case: m K The 8 t work EO. Ww | negroe 1 He wi n thro ran STR our. onditio at $1@2 0. 4 Pi W — * 27 M W. © 2 Lo of Mis Led and owing d Con ce of a youn hat par of ascas orrow to alvor, N to-da . Fo eft ah S at Bo ll reco ugh his 1 50 AWBER U. Bulk No. 5 ug Sue —— 40 0. 7 H June. Bh _— e © th ts num soul. as being = escri ed to J st . w lawyer art Phil D Brutus the mud. — Tyke N cape ack in wh nham = od x RIES—M of rece Ping Suey,in bxs 12228 ee . 2 | Pack : e. tne te number 7.6, 8 Pac mm Fy he real estate, , was to pli son of orshelmer. cA o barbor in read off the | > a storm ich they Texa ORTLEBE ichigan ipts NE. Rel ame woo e ets for ae eastern § and 1, of block of Bt Louis, r up t o play. W a noted B er, 8 e 2 by lightning, 1 s, had j ral case LEBERR nominal No 1 10 — ‘571 Viekst Cape G — wh 41 ahdiviein ot an Louis, logy Ik he fallen „Whether b uffalo iving in C RAM cam wasni to- team ing, whi the v re ridin ust ‘ ° IES— at$ 21 Souchong 8H BREAKF e 8 icksbure Helena. irard the int das foll s of St. — of bi number | 7 Ma! Carond a at o ng off „and: neh k ehicle g to es- 6008 Ready 1@ 2 Con * 48 — days. ag gg es Catro 2 ows: 1 two train —＋ not Sings egy or 42 as to Alete street — PE wy P ne o’clock Ligh tore the b illed th was str p bu. EBERR sale at $3 No. 3 — . 9ũ9 2 2 ve Tu nville. Ark: Hi ——— ine of line ein wy —— 22 ’ ‘ ’ ’ 1 LES Congou 2 P . Str esda — kman sas Sh ng at more „ ramme = was seen ! he came i ng the —＋ careles been yughboro ‘that a Hu 8 tning 8 ack into e drive uck CUR In light 50 6 eevee — . o. (Very fa: . CITY ys, 5 — and ey, th avenu Kausas enandoah a poin full 1 ö is sly fir shot | ngh a lady ngari struck kind r and RAN supply sonsente ae o. ö in fancy. Bh OF-OA day Ci ence r str t. being wo hour neluded X not I Sew- 1 patched to ed by a n the sh venue and man. b ans at A a tenem ling wood. WATER T li : worth?g2 No. 1 8 80 bxs, ox 1 Will lea IRO. “ye, — no east with t to the ue, ome’, with on — Salter s : tolling ‘ * The to HREE ne take be boy. A oulder b and b reaki shiand ent occ steadier. ; M LON n fairly 50 Go Omer Loa. tancy. 5 Packet ve Thursday. Jt — st allel lee gn lin said all eR nny south SALT H. „Evert 4. and the mt res agp es trust to Eads, pu IS—A . nth and Pas Dr Co OWN in er daugh enue. Be and when which urnishi lers- ; le FRUI * 6a6 ’ good Mackere AND L „ ated ble — prese the sai ereas, ga sory not secure an. in nd finally : Locus ior of the I. E. C the In ter in : r- inju lightui they ing tu Orange mons 8 — Oran %; good N. 1. — 1 ＋ 2 R deed: compl nt in th d Jame: id notes es in . the y the f st street their h . Boudi dian T the ca- recov red t ing stru were eir 11 s—Calif teady ges dead 0. 1. Hris of 1682. 8 NEW d; and plete the o State s B. Eads > ap. with spaci unera its, In eels net, errito ery is em ck soon rial $9 orula 84 We scarce W 200 fe 3q-bri« „ 1... — duties ot Mi , said due zat 4 14 e 1 xe said | Pip tater it rege | Meas Phe F — i | rune at ea mene a e progr piece b enr cues, and tever ooping stols a ng up| se of W It stru ir 5 1,000 anas 1 ssina and and con. as Ar et 14 303 81 Ie apply % JA! es at 5 p. n leave trust. the duti trustee eed of authority vy said ad out amme, how y P Indian 11 though — s Wwag- l., and . L. Gr ck the ch CALI 350 #P ominal at Palerm No. 1 Shore... Mess, 73 400 $1 00 JAS. P New Orl m. For Now Eusteo ‘hereinbatore in = the * _ ever is outsi dividi — at | imn otk ee ~~ yf 0 | No. Er St — 3 1 UPPER . BURDEAU, 4 the request of on bien be cat — g schoo A lad who ever, was the ced ee amie and — made in there — was |b ide of ing, o Hat W * — th tb case; IA FR ; Cocoan @3 NN boomy oo hon 18 00 30 15 uo EAU, agent. Er ore. noti 122 it in a l house a f had grad not full count for rsary lor! b entuus Euglish : harbe- oardin the hous ne part est e 8 . ; pears n UIT—A uts $40 No Shor re... de 950 210 8 sales 2 nt. —— ot the the lega ce is h . | , uated fr y denenden:. becau which I iasm pre and th other g fro se, ri ran d nver ominal pricots > tie Beaee be yous 188 9 w 480 Srror an IPP. — —— power | holae ereby home L * — nulos out from th idence | se la am prevails e er p m the pping otf own the Anal- too $323 No. 2 Ma. Snare tines.” 19 11 00 480 35 | leave Au No St. P —— & te vamed tn 4 of sat given th N 1 a : ; {t is eoun as don o not se at a lo over | Stovepi art of roof the w the = green, 50 No. ? acke ess w 1 5 18 sissi for St TICE—Th aul THURSH AS provisio n me b d notes at, at 9 to — u visit. 1 in St. 1 town, T try.“ e anythi e that ss to gc- e epipe, the ch to the ce eather No.! Large rern 2400 920 55 17 8 ppi Riv Paul a e ste: acket ©: betwee AY mane us of — said J ee pe by bead 90 al proc is patri souls, had * N ng for th meriean in- very dir nattietnn the cites ilar. The | Best META No. R 8 er Keoki Ss L amer Sain and five AY. THE 1278 1— teh ag ; 80 0881 otis! te pa stra e indi u- to recti ng the ki ent d he ch CHARC LS . or Fat Fan a „ 1000 52 6 30 #0 For kuk sday = t P eas ve oe ours DAY trust, 8 on gat ons un W. ta rk, w » Loui an a b on, a Kit own Ic arcoal. OAL , rat B at Family 2 1 Burlin will leav: nen aul t fro lock of n OF the of gathered on the F us o- morro ill rend s Ma in sid rass r nd th chen u the! „10114 TIN P Breakfas amily - 850 530 70 75 gton ve Fri 5, at evU will Loui nt doo in the ine o’cl JULY into his red about ourth 1 —— we lead ing d ail o en crossed tensils E. N LATE. wally... OS im an a | Str. KE poten, Muses n K The Louis. State ~y# Ray Be 2 oes Ae, Di. 0 h pp. ruvon: ol er. as 1 OOr r pposi in Ic. 1. dur ** b O. sh Pri: 6 6 000% 27 86 > 0 0 uque, tin * uly 6, m. T ndue, of M Court- oon ef * his plans) as Fe, him the er . — 32 in a closet, rolled cutting the e the carpet | Ie —— n en beg. B . 2 2 * — ier. 2 satis tae abn lar ee She Sy. he raids us y as - Wal : colo 0 ockin . Metste ‘ rch V 4 e fi and t set fi carpet i e A 4x20 opm —.. 9 3 * b — 00 1 eeee 1 SAINT iy. J eeeeeee 1. ton ecuting sai to er 1 sell, of * 7 of W on the years he Ad zer, Joh biigat g Bird (n erin.” F all. oor int then re tot in tw Ce oe SCR 2 W 0 per d — P b. % d 1 „. n. e — . 22 > — J The mn. Mauri 3 orchar . joined 9 Schre . Straus 0, D. Cc (new) F. i. V WII 0 the made he clothi 0 XX. lax: e a BE ote ened aie nnn eeeeeeeeee eee 6 75 CKLED 6 6 06 00000 2 eeeeeeeeeee oz. Leavy AU. 4p. m. St. * d note the above plot ; ce, now al and di Porti mer. 6 ss. 5. Ki ox. 4 a antasie. ste liam Mi ground. a hole th ing xxx RENE FST 5 „ee. 2 * e 0 Salmon Bris FISH. eee 00000 3 86 75 For 1 L. . St. Louis Sheriff I es and the cash tl was hastil ASt. L 7 melon Ch. V ci, Ch. A Overture Dn Carne Consorti ’ pped iddleto rough eek is Bie A TE AAS ah ee 8 & 75 No. 1 mm, Ook River 200 ‘ arp. ee Louisiana, day, Jul Davidson, „June 28, ot the SAAC M. borin 1@ boys h ily arrang ouis mil! a. 2 vals Scherz pipe a out of n, of C . 20 12 —.—— 1 —.——.——.— Ie — vo Bl SB. . Str Hannibal. C. A ER wore City of 8. png g cit ad wa ged. W 1 * 1, exc, | reuade, 8 Freik als. La herz. St Sa rai the h onners . 1—.———.———4—75 8 75 Ne. itefish........ 20 11 50 ths Kits. | Lea GEM E. Qui * HERI A ( ers, to y and s forwa hat fusical "yy Mr * Solo ugein Muette tooped n storm ouse t ville, I xx? EP eveees veseeeeee, AES RS eave coveveeel® 7 Fam Whites 00 38 35 125 ves ev crrr’”* Keok ney, Can vs FF’S SALE „Mo. ‘ined — expende ‘ rded to Tack P Delusi * Willb fur Corn Quadrille lightni to lay came 0 adjust ud. e 2 6 0 0% % 000 112 ee eee 5 No 1 dane — 50 28 * ery Tuesda 1 uk. ton, vy tue an John W IN P tofy ete. A ed for fi a Stra olka. fr on,” Ad randt ei, L. Her. di ing see hold up. a lead 8 —— — * 1 5 Lake 383 —— 7 50 30 7. Thuieda arsaw | Sued d auth alsh, J ARTITI wn al d youths ae 1 t midni r Ure- Ch uss. 11. roi th ° Schr * 9. Pot Er- eton wa med to of the 2 Just a ——————— 112 1 eee 4 50 Trout. eee én 6 50 405 145 For Cap 4 r Cn from 2 of r., and Bri ON,—J a * — soon t] sealed all ght a de- umpagn . Selectio e opera einer. 10 pourri, dered } prost envelo pipe a fl s helic a bie n ue — 50 7 pore 475 3 05 120 au Gris 27 and ’ Suu of St. — Clerk's decree dget — gat! ie 1 the be e Galo u Olivett Tue Bat Tick. |?! ialf rated the ash of | Ic. 10x14 COK Oo A eee —-2 Genuine HOLE G 6 50 28 yo | Str „ Fal — e the 7 uis, in s offic and ord sh—B Jer the li 1 the su f vell-clap , elfrys D. D. Wi cette, C Bat ” J umediat unconsci „and or ouse Mi Ic, — E TIN PL r ees 26 Su 90 sum CODFISH. 355 00 Lead Clarksvil mouth at MO ith, 1883 the e of t er of vir- . / ‘ , : 9 \ " » x charc 2 n * — mer 4 bet NDAY „III above he Cir Sale i on bene pins 1 ace of C. | ore were SKYW ecand, Audran. oh. limbs ely he tri 10us. — moment id 1C, 14x20 225 sh ATE. 5 0 50 Boxes cured 105 ves ever uu and 1 amburgh, — ween t - THE til on entitled cuit > was were r vayuga lak ARD 12. | wi whol! ried to ri over reu- —j— 225 eets. . | extra, 2 bee ery Tuesd ALL iana. Mozter’s, vey RO 1 D cause Wit crave a perry he dale; servant irl W rise, but found his | I te e g 21 | Be . — en * frees was cence see 13 ms and 1 the ea : and ieee th states a it N. egs, as h or them irl were hy minute 18 1* 14x20... — 813 Dre @ bs, 2; . ibe. — A ep + to 8 turday at — K. — 12 Seana — he forenoon school t janitors riv gleam ithe boys - Morehead ed by a R Mid-Ai did sv ° thou ht to thro his side his | Ic 14x20... bpesecoooes No. shee 00 — of nd, 40-Th bxs Db ursion Rout 4 — N t. Faul, Min real estate, situated Hy sell, * in 28 at th , ifle 8 rand ne cou and it reli the w wa and 1X, 20528 —————— — * 112 ts. erle oston brand. 3: soseeeee utes an ated Gui orthern neapo wit: State uated daer. t t pubii city of * 5 — b repaired of Hght At tl Letter in e Sho Res- could relie m bo ater o ee Co ss, 20-0 brand. 35. bx 3 per a Rat de- boo Sum lis, t: of —— 1 „ ne fol! e aucti St. tel » Dutt to cl tr 10 sti the G t. the be carri ved | th afi and eee 11 V box mpressed eee ay n For freight F givian los at A ph by Dy A — 7 — Nw | ; pS were Cc * postpo 16 tollin * iurch ump of G ill hou reensbo wre he arried um son) re. Th e ROE aaa —— G 25 cod w rolls xXS.... —— —. 2 Mw ae pe a ving list 1 lot , and des ng in ree described plumes — *r at 9 * of bells worldiy abrie! 8 r of mid ‘ ro Patriot. badly Sco still in " into the ewhat, 80 ey No. RUSSIA 8 ee ee eee eeee 1—.—.————4——— 25 ° bb | thle pie: 929900 — JEN tat = passage of Wena No. 0 of ground cri das 10 city of St. d a 4 "ami reh sisted hou that 12 ä — — 1 Bxs. N HEREING nes np — b LN . 7 ollows ch. 1 states 3 did not zousin over th n us all to the | limbs w n exami gh his t is lens were 1 la iron. nuine,) S226 $0 | Superior’ in it tins,. eerie. DIAMOND i hese Frei BAKER, cont at apy i oe gg Re : black ot move gs a he ma eepin excite a fina! shred ere inati rouser S were cnet tone eee oe seveccce H hho Ww . OND 8. eight nt of 1 — cit block — to- a old ti ere ho j ack walk ve aud nd witn ny — a could ment “ of bi seyerel on reve rs were Stainea Nr rr dager 6800000 N 0 4 Conan wood „ —— 7 For JO U Agent. side af t cay A city of Ca No. 77, in and a that me regard etruption — to tl raculo essed tl people not ha Con- is clothi y burr aled th un- For le Bussi n 2 — 1 , Crown bran 8 bx. Han Fine and INE S equal Espensc ree — 7 St. Lo rondelet, survey a 56 1 - 16 us e * ie in ’ who 7 ve com lng Ww ned, th at both as than 2 c eg tb CaaS ae Gee eeee 13 2 —— 2 doz ee F 35 nibal Fast P TEAM ; width hied stre and 81 uis; sai pow th f Dr. Nel Kindly an n —— shone e e 1 L eis ios ——. 13 A intöta en 165 * rt, Dubuqu — ERS. 13 feet and six x inches, on the n 7 : anctuary and T other hat onderf present jured. not a & F lar nale le eve Ro 8 2 1 LI VIE CONC Sy ren gt -T 1 agers dr elson, he! nd gentle! ary and exas h country ever | ul and mi An 2 E212 BLOC N extra. 3) Pe eS ae fai 8 E CNGER. 0 us, Burlinge * S A ae ew d the b nthel mor as bee ry. Mrs appel nd mi- “y Fro Incen Bar small S . K TIN Lab. 8 ore herrin a 112 Str. PI Leaves GER rosse urlingto St. Louis M Sh I * wardl now and a long bre oys still > Birdi to resto here for the Rob ved in this | Mi ust given 1 the W tive. n — 2 Sesame? ring Bris. TSR Thursday, Ju LI „nn ISAAC M. . ed speec! Seward eath. All w : 0 — a e the or the pas ert Elliot 18 iddieto Ven my b all Street No. Tirta AS etal i RAP Aa ne ee 7 Roe — 2 * 200 Ths a Leay 1 9 July 33 Be ul. 14, 1883. e City . ARON ch. | : t te t of | he wn,“ oy Danie News. 2 1 e eee N — ——9— — B7 00 es Saturday. J rr HERI St. Louls shar 1. Reporter would m. ould go an thr ght and healtii u day met o „he re aniel 24, A quail ERICAN „eee 52 “ .. 25 ew Smoked, — —y— 00 3. urda Ir tp ter? e FF’S 8 Cas — thei ers brou nake A emacia ee ye sweet Li of her ys or „IS I the E ‘ marked a farm 20. A — ee PLANIS n 26 100 HALIB ng ö eee 700 84 00 f in D a uly A at illeen, 8 ALE.—B a 106 . r penci 2 5 it fro : 6 * ted f ars ittle c child b > that ‘ rie tra toa f : up nea 27. T 2 11 nike HED RU —— „50 aud oot bee eee) fee8 40 oot of Ww mond J 4 vp. . Master 1.0 of th — virtu nds w) processiol ils and pr m New er. Th rom old herub » | °F Yo so? W in th riend rj 24 1 wees S8IA. 22 tb bxs 630 wo tn he r — f vo lke prepar ; 1 18 a „ Who „less * ur boys.“ ell, e oth who 4B 2 init A ——— 7 gece I ngton ne wharfboat, court turuab reuit m th anthori Dors! ere the | — walked pared fk strolli morni spell is 8 Pe YS. youd erda a — — tb Sh SAAC — semen. ond oe 3 Genre — ty or latlor slowly od in front of Stellan” of T much! 8. It o the 7. 27 22 e eee — 2 I TH BD 15 ILL T. LUSK Bank of th me directed. ts 128 an plight — imer gazin rin had i J to the ront talla a out Texa Is D . ry to ” fair ° B 4 — eeeteces eee — 10 2 1 1 SK. Age ecchi e State rected tover te 0 city the ing Ww! een thos of th nh mad ten 8 fe- N aniel , thing ea 1 . 2 — 10 | RIVE i's RIV sn 2 O, assig of Mis! in favor of” Las of St. 384 haired ith admir erect- Haw] red blade r his o’clock | ! o, and am bitio lass türen tall Püntle ig — eee Height of RS Chica ER Eh —— A. ia faver of the — nds Care destinies man wh ration on awkins adders |i with a J appear k | tncentiv that’s us?“ No. 24. REF full dung 18 5 2 1 Fall in water abo 4 o Fast F. 0 ond tune levied ut against Jubus use National 7 of the nation. ab a n ance | chi 14 . ä is N — 2 past tw ve lo Havane and eaterd, Motte and interest upon A ty for — ached, a 6 natiol out ce le at th abama Y balio uster of f ps fly Lt im to b nly fail ” Se —ͤ— eeeeees taketh: 88 9 enty-four w-water nm... will — ville. — Lanes in and to th ot the 22 seized er and Jenn the bur comfort an — — mw The — arouy at time! . to amu ons. M or two-th ook an uck in ing. As No. en eee — OAK. City o a hours. mark ..30 ft. „ from ve eve str. CA Naples uma, Flor Har- de the eit e tollowin endant, J all the a ; cand elf i te ud } lad j ude little Bi ajor | & j irds 10rtga and an 20 bert ch ercaak irg 3 g A f Cairo ARR covcce 6 in com ry Wed LHOUN. Bea rence . of St g descril ohn G righ pour 1 wave ¢ effect—the orator of done to er Waist u his ar e Birdi git up and of Its v ge back make th 27 — narcis 4 ged — Annie FP. Silv Vicksb IVALS, voce Oft. 1 In. L. F. p- pany’s — Ae 1 Abend an. A lot of as foliov Louis and bed real Minste t, title ard arose hot — hig the sun: | one to tive or amuse and th ins, tied e, hum alue. D on the f e For less — — — i 1 ++ BA 98 Cathoun, lver, Ne W, - D’'ARCAMB rfboat, f * ny FS ing 96 foots aie im Ws. to-wit Deane aa ee — se be the his h six jeet child hen the p, or 1’! auiel arm Deer Amen eR 2 15 lo , Peori w Orleans AL Agee» AR - GS er n city bio — en: fello and had sai eneath the oth- * ands fo t ito t ren, gav , as is 80 1 forecl has N ull 1 Tyg mp mee wees sai 8 rence, Obi a. we Agent. OGEXS, live stree 1 ches, 4 — No ourl, and p ruse w country aid, “ladies e shade. id gone,” d th retu he aira sher a to ODE TO ose On hie ©. 14.— SHEET gc perl 2 (B 6 15 2 Eagi o river. 0 Presiden grou 6e, to an! by ade front on! 583. Wes 0 1 Arbe a nd ss A — * 9 [EET I — ° vy be oe ke St. — 2 2 1 1 80 wild IN’ li, VV hen and gen- tl ly oing u the ma rn. Gre held 0 Nocturn CAT. 15 map See 8 eeree 26 a 25 gle Alto Louis ~ RIV m t by 15 or form uudea wardly of tern lin 2 all aye hideous a at once wit — up, up jor, as he at God! sh ; —— champio I. . Wien Helen 5 — ' 8 Cairo an — by Se owned by’ — owned. by” north b tect and ealed 3 ones — * — re 8 she 8 sale oft waiced by th — — tue star li * 1 — Sy 3 25 —.— A. e eee Steamer pecial _ Paducah — N wh. Beng re t by” Andrew — of ery urch! n m bo he n ad passed — thy tr dene — dye ——— 3 Bpread u, EXCUTSI i ounc Pack MONDAY bio Schools, at 1 ; ' ’ Louis pas Gene — the abor im, est bidd sell, at in the el v. at the 1 lb 50 1 peaki o Cc nee . ‘ . 00 t of Dj ting t in boa il en had ngrate with 8 * grape t is wire eeeeeee 5 6 „„ „ „6 St. Loui niontown. vill Nort rai Age or. the ve nam estate er, all th public ty or a hubbub eauty oi t! ng, and“ sur- an rhees ivine Pr to sea. ts, fo we n tho tend’rest | 4°" | pric — * e „ 8, N Ad Piti Cinei 1 — — pn named John a right auction St. 9 speak ib as they leir voice ‘add to 1 y, with a of the So oviaenc How éd thee wit wouldst t | Barbe sais ate for —— 8 4 b+ The Foun ew Orleans. . McConnell Str 8 a Whweling “ne Costs. — 2 Minste pro: title, fe See hort-l er could 0 made. N D. And ing a party uther e, Mr 0 0 weak thy “ —— — —— fence —— tities. eee —— 4 river ts d on the oT ger AREIER. and 8 rty,to rman 2 hand re de hear N one u most sail. M of ge n Ex . Chas. | W most y meo „U. est , St d fenc re—t r doz eo ee 40 The nearly Fourth. vee Brides. t. Louis to satisfy sal in and 1 berar reporter ard, not word God pupert : r. V utleme press co * hen d unlike th: Win ado chair. 8 aples, 155 ä— — ö. 5 ada Courier stational riday. July i 3 „Mo., June Sh fy salu exec to ed, th 2a conte Who sat even by Smi b riflemen oorhees h were m- And cal men b tat of th lescent d : Staples, # I seif-cli sted Msc ase — a tor the Ohio ‘ TEN N. Kd 6, at 5 Master M4, ma City _ „the fire-cr st of del: at bis 1 mith ordained in th is on out poets ce ear tnee y perfec ays, 6 Brazi d. self-clinching cS 00 Business is held ENI Ab sal. ; HER St. Louis, Mo. n, the fir crackers delay is feet. th & W it @ co eoft lebrate squal t prim bu er's rods nching. by Beg ° v w is „ over 848 IFF’ 8, ——— nen . Sewar lh hag ne 8 he | Midn 2 A — i “10 feet ug. 3 1 hart. almost tm ASS, Ae — gag a A this w rackers stopped: & ward sea uation, rifle. ad o „and a ight m y charm le awa — rn eet long D 9 entirely Fri- nts Clerk ~y oy, —By A continu parece. F Seward h and goi 2 at — board his Wines ＋ * s in rhymes’ au n Nb, by 20 a. steame suspended 1 returnable t Circuit . jirtue andauthortt when a . | he Se © > amu , or three our, and ng at t — #8) nce too 5 hat tho st thy dl hen fro 18 — to 17 RASS * 1 and ev Ts went op the to me aired to the oat Court the n wardite 1unitio ever now f he r ix mil K in ughts smal d m yon hi Co 4 terres... KETTLES. eco 0 Th ery one out on one in f ected, tober of the office of twa ove of A. Quake es were sti ave I y minute our hund ate of ten in outa 3 pervade th -I per Kettle, Band gie 5 8 K ern e Calhou was excursions oma beth at y whe per tern, 1883. of 1 7 te inous untry ov Tr caine t still hope- d can cut going ndred n mile : | speak sage the moo ef tles, hand-mad der m 2 oon and n, for Peo od. this morn- Broba cm ot 2 4 — oi Nehols said 832 s powder. vercol »to the fr le. those highe ards hi san tun wwe and 8 n, Pig lead 8 eccccee Th will be ria. w 2 d ex elbig olas H qoartand ea one 0 — N ron’, “B r ich aud * pray, or phinxtike | BA! 4d 9 ade, 5 W.. n |tripand will well i anna nave _ levi ecutions © being ag elbig, an . speed t one of the — he — of po ang!” w us, nal wit ighe Bay! is it! or change th * d. tb (large) a 2 4 ½ oe 32 p and will 2 State, for nized. way this aft- ¢ — — 28228 being against elbi . men or Oa littie a} te n his — 2 4 ent the rifl ill do it r. hat t ove that v. y dreadful No. 18 to rern ra soft ‘@ # Capt. D: get off thi Unionto and — — pon wm he seized Joseph > e— or ende fills th Me St tote ANIZED Bi of St. Louis Abl s aftern wn, has 1 — — all the 0 1414 boxe age near b at break- oo one om agai but Or chat r madn y fur N 21 to 24 gal. iron ED SHEET Louis f e will back oon. a good 6 B | Re 1 A issour tuated 3928 8 ti tu ated noise of ng int ers and ame boatm ppe the on thee or re one Petrarc No, 28 gal. iron , 24, 28 , and n wid * o mach llver h s this aft hin of Fo wit: C to said city, dl Louls . D the : : ime 10 longe evide en, A ami fifth by M al or fan h F 8, gal ro , 20. 24, 28 and 30 30 in wi 89 7 . Th ine as ord — City corn urteenth ommen city, ock No eo hotel orshelm urchins raise 8 r carr nt that t th idst th Sa aria’s cied si or elt n, 20. 24, and 30 in. wid —— 2 00 e Cit ry of the ered the ru — —— cing at and 2 and e vain h wketed y back t atraigh as gra of the could pon ——.— deeper, Ex. M. ca. 11 215 00 oon in th ig ere up from igut. otices—T N said Fourteent ru „ ourteen the sou t line ope of stet pistol | —— ade lually ittle floating tay fon bekee? r, darker C. Oak best refi SOLDER * 4 © great consolida: a Vicksbu TEN en Cents each ii —— aning northwar ende strees; thence EAST S aoe g the she 6 none ¢ 8 Island outheast ing, not pon thy sui th t its sting do metal — 4 . min enkins & uburg. ot th Ancho morrow —— — Sas astwardly and bon — 2 tT & h comes—as ‘ould tel —but w Mrecti t, and catl some pro 83 t) No. 1. 3 engers with 1 FS, «oy rom enew B r line. A feet ana J ineh e parallel. with Ste 9 enned — fear dtof e as if n, do dead well! E graces b do 2 eee eee Some wants to freigh Ille tha tate, * State of Also ce 3 to the line of | thence Clark zu a ch y was f and tr all in hand wn, d Uf mo xhau VII ring ? BRA . . 16 shame unprin cet o ght and t he is at th t Misso rtain real place of Fourtee ites he of di arrested gg mre rr —— wing shalt sted is tii Plane AZIER’S AN 0. 1 289 elpled w. 2 NF — yg A be aah cures n a he sturbi last dn Gent! g all ra s of sa 7 uman 3 th siles hur ie varied to 1 a cop D PLANISE pee TrTiTitTyT „ 14 ght, deta ¢ a man- help who iday pas- fee o north est corne y block 6 ci — me. 01 row aring befo uz the pe even- 6a ged if sh emen * D u ud. W ful ou rel riled fro store sea nake . 7 — LANISH „„ e 10 cursio juin th read has * Carriages ® T tand 6 line of r of sa) No. f t. ace lit e ain't li sa p—Ben P ith 1 Life’ gn, till in our — aye aye Mod fh ED CUPPER_ is n seve e ste: n ° r . — 82 hn 8 re Squire — and tle Birdi n’t liv ys he, Piver j thee e’s cup plenit redo aning o& she e wash cut into PP d too cle ral ho amer f e Col nse of For Sal and treet 43 ; thence teau a ,runn encing ulllva rags and as rdie ve and he | r in out.“ aud ude of t ubt; Planisie thee ai boile pro ver — eng this rom m orado | 7 e—Fi th parallel feet 4 north venue ing the rir the Vat tele 0 — ene playing wi he L- Win be | Ir. 2 Death half: — tee eee ee 322 Ad ny — aking her cn C ve Cen 4— Keo t 436 inch avenue, eastward nce gra 51 ndful was pi K With ng.“ e shall — „ pper, 14 er e ee ut U treated ng. Co er ex- NTS. tsa L street 63 uthwa outea es; th y and ly 4 wned in 5 Vandalia f pa operat WI sayin 9 cked a lot There St 10 — — uned 61 B sheet and 16 os... 2 —— extra 80 badly. Mani — u d re feet 1h inal alon N 18 1 we. to r while b ve slough reight hot or em- Tre thie ~ Dese Fa she clu of shell ; Vr IIS © LLIOTT PRE 1 inch: hing —jͤ— 2 * 14x48 in e "12 38 WHEEL River T . on e ird alty bei inches ro the e to Third ardly Ar 8 n 8. ROTO ITY STO etme tt ck copper, Id an, Bb.... 61 inch ING elegrams. hod Yoon situa the ast lin stre The — 4 at nae of B ise, Was pall © sas Mr. Vv all ret $ for ma gontoa SALS PO N. Tinning, ® she 7 —. „I and ic bz. 5 8 es; falling W. VX. N Y IT. d I will, ov eae os She A ~~ gS Third ) to-dla ody had ne o clock owman’s th or on his Voorh urned mma.” RENEWAL oon P's Lepper 30x60 — oz., N Ib, id 1 om Clear L 4. not MONDAY ee SS See beginni V,. Alth not bee this | at he 5 co ees w to the Ma WAL B AND W. r 6 . eee n eee ,l4 0 UIs ear and 2 Di —River a een AY. THE nus, t —— mornin ough n rec norn- de had unten ith boats YOR’ ONDS. STERLIN 9 sheets in —[ͤ— g mne VILLE hot. O urnal 6 feet Cow and nv the ho 9TH “ ari " acve 0 Cover d * r hea saved ance, a deat * s Orr er tee ere 2— eeeeeee 0 24 hes c * Ky J hio d , Park 10 Astra as 6 o’cloc urs of DAY G. 0 aggine hi ral parties 1 at The n rn ana Whew bens 1 N Urtn 108, Sr. Lo . 8 2 2 . — 2 suspended; elt Steer ein 2 ersburg y—Twe t front door of the. mine tee in th i a e slough es spent — FA way and he unhurt, hi told | Louls e 32 1 2 es por nscces sce co broke shaft at Ro 6 inches on f fall! TEN CE piven casn to the. st Mine e afternoon 0 in the. for napol gent of pin rling he w rt, his ~~ hig ~ ne gaaliane co N o 21st, 1883. 1 * N. — out in aft at Rock Hi — aan falls. 1 71 N tor T ost, ein r —— er — agate the T — an ta Ree oak ea ao ted g:30;000 Ta a 8 . — 21 her and very warm. ¢ ; 7 feet — TRY n to the highest bidder, K ee * ad, h erre Ha ter as seemed s out each 000% 1 in bonds ¢ auth aaa tages eee Yep Ne ty 27 EVAN place. aven arm G usines Joseph „estate t bidde ell at the ci v, at the hewin el, on Dyk reh the pr rrant 1s. citem ended len up f kon t t as a ney — A . City of St. — mine, — SHEET ZINC. — 2 | 11 a. n. New IND.. Jul up; — TR y, to satisty of in and to t 1 ing deb e av premises old ent th a day or h he wh r (trom April 10 © late ‘out Se, | Ser 2x EURO. oe 21> e y 4.—Arri on IT. 141 2 ol W eat * acco shi enue, 81 es of d Nort at the of the eT amu ole roposa April abie, County Sh zine, Tra Mea - ° M.; P parted: 8 10 exec the ve-nam 7 ) sem ar is fo lot h Nat ur v ot 8 eet zin quarte nd 250 th sks.. 23 | wi ; Paris : 4 a. m: : Pari 1 St. Lo ution above d ea noking : irginia a pped by 8 x boxes though h Caroli oldest 22 inte ent. — { 90,000) the ur 1883, to Ane duri t. Louis o, by to Aaa 100 casks —— th a hot C. Brow nquirer . sc Farms uis. Mo. and costs escribea ereted in U val dozen ess its ina rt ev t at cribed, OF any d chase of ninety t 1884). sealed Oto6 77 ee eee tair ver aa. Sa tee Ba te me 10:36 e—Five a N nst Vo in a ued at sacks lik y the er drea this | gutil 1s “YOR Gori kg Age sealed | Price Ft BARES OT A ae 50 g 1-10 southwe a. m. Cle: 8 Cents GHER Louis, M gel wi close $150, W — writer med 18 8 ou thereof, wil — — ee Te “Te ge BS ais Sai ia N a Line. rs — yan, but Vo as swor et. A „ were Ww neve or | said and eck noo ICE. parent, will bereina ol- Nos. 9 5 10. 1 RE. „e 7 d fallin; merc ar c alias S SALE~— 7 LEER’ : tt 15, I —.— * gy ia era the circu By virtu of $3,000 ogel fur n out befor warrant being h s mus r again The . gy u of the the Cit be recei er 16 0 12, Busin —— fthe 8 * 3 aue ö lo ere hour opened afth yor St ved | Price 17 ll 3 13, 2 ess dle to ircuit ued f and authori aad : f are most Baturd aged e’Squire @ n i 112 ae i bundl . 18 I — TRY me. directed, 5 pte dg rom, the offes 2 | lmplic ext Satur or prel id in the / e last t re with 4 ed last highest hased and 000. 0 of July, — al 15 as Soe l 2 ELECT a eich URI IT. against Ae 1 e term 1 City 0 ce 4 an ated | day. iminary and 60 wo tied tios night, che debt chat mole’ Re the he ed, at AN, 18, LECTRIC LIN — — | a |. thay od. am, Saver of cee Sey ot SS. ie the Sone sec n the ogel d ry RX w , sold ti again , Nos. 15, 41 obt to tha ered b by th ds aut a wire Tbs. 60 16 « — 20. Rook Aug E. | di aaa ER. Birds and o levied Sloan Lyman dco uis, re nie Th ta y oth e Sinki horize P 55 per — 18 * k, W usta, KA . F Lr u and r. 222 and reputati reted the t robber! a venies he ho made cket to On 38, a 42, 55 an Co o awards mount. er bid F d, wi ATEN cen cent. „ ave Jette Cl 3 or Sale an st of pon an obert . Milli to 0 0 „and celal th Mr, nd 55 d mum ders und n | No.! TM oak. — 20 ngs rly, rson © T sepa Fi | f os oe = 19988 R — 3 bacco there to injure keto Mr. B r un A ig bond te | No Wess Wu tm ——— L FIVE CENTS, auen cua Bethea be an e H T 36. ‘ si. ’ au ly. Sans ea N 8 * Mes A Mei: n eee, Ann . ty a i ro ; ” Pe " >a. - and Stat em pti 1 Home- Coming G . A featu he Orphans’ Picnic. $15, Pai T GOLD. cack b bonds 882 No. 24. Nes . Platea Fre rove axe. GOOF ad all way pe: * 22 3 situated — “ave } row ug 4 th re of ns an e T D Co be o will cho „ n 56 60 eevee whar igh ge K ditio in in the Tour dau — Burlington 1 9 — Fourth of the St. Lo Picnic, and redeemabie at =) ＋ 84 F 1 Jou Discount Seer 4 00 a 75 A Fae Nes A July 7. Master Y IT. „. vn, 8 feet J foot 1 ie the city stlepod °” zuter e nnn e J ul e o at th "Agile, ainati Ar cent. ——.—.——— No. and A b ! 1 tin — 41 — as een graduates this month — — 8 — 2 bt a Py | ‘date r STERLING | Sig'ines, 4 RUG ATED ee ei . 13 1. K — & $A88 Pac at upper | _ Bugstes Fo N ae L om | 1 efi th ears _ 8. Gol Sem the aud at an to inen . ED O IP 6 00 ansas ele u Sale lot five Lot cept ront n bloc on.“ hom , Mr, Thee t of th e 1 „has bee ba Hh — ee on will bear inte r 888 E ELBOWS. For City P phone No. 3 Fl Fiv —o im eig blook Ie pM hd mg Ramer Ind vo 0 about th of — 18 * Catholi air grou n tached Januar n, or in interest our (4) r inter- 5-inch * ren 50 (in AL IRON Kansas acket 0. 304. VE CE e Cents , ey. twenty ock 1055 e street } nds w Lo — 1 — 4 A 5 Ra ISHED J 18182812 . landings Cit Co. a Line. No. 4 ve feet t Picot et by 278 grad e 20th, 1 and d he day. All ¢ orpha for | Bank ot each bond, aa nas sterling 0 ner payable Winch, V doz... AMERIC inch, # 40. othe kaw ieee Star Line. . NN atte Ua as * ee poe also?” — r e n asylums. | ou Pe, payable to, bea and — 1 2 ou the second pre dea... 7 88 An e D 8 Ta re 28 feat rat 1678, 8 Le deep. to ind what are th home about the sage Dever fallen bel represented d pleasantet ad ie fice tJ Sow ithe e 2 | Finck dsr ted ite e — my TRY IT, eee by W fect deep to alley.” 8 Vell,“ sai ey gol — a drow the y olic | , Bo sterling, Morgan'é C., j Nationa rah BES & | @inch. R A oe EL flors Ne eren the 223 pees t just — d the old ng to do?“ the | ntributed, $10,000, good boot} be nds mu „at the 4 Co., Lon ld Con Lees 20 BW cent. 8 50 Hack des „ 950 rr 1. and ront doo in the pe — Pat OF — „ xactl man ne ladies y Th cause 18 delive st be option don 1 Ten 3 n ä — Wagon State of r of the — in v. 1983 rive at, b 17 Know thought 8 and and e su have Cuy ot red at t d tor 1 ot the hold Excelsior der. STOVE dos. i 50 — — rdav July 7.40 Fl For the hi Missou Court-h n of Y fore . ts to. ut Marthy what they fully, “I et ed has gentleme the se lies are St L. de, on the let n current fa e — POLISH. — @ | tendon ah 7.40. m. trom CENTS. Sale—Five covste'ana. bidde court house, in the . — ’ ' * ee — eit the tinent continue | she writ y do want he use — oneers n n are v rvices Proposal the ivth the nds, and | teat eben boat, of shipp 122852 — * bt — — ote He Te rail the right, — dors — hy 80 | er ar es tha Sports d was 0 exc Oluntee of funds, mus day of ptrolier will 0 ‘ ten: gross. — acon is cal AM mes. st. ; ine. subject in and t of 2 tit on for * og 5" Ane dairy 1 8 1’! : jt 1 * = ind the — * — — — iE and — poait 0 2 — Ay II price . „1883. of the |, nonds @ROCE % — 3 —— . ne — + agen 2 TRY IT. sty veo. any Tent of. above Ar; 1 1 1 * N 4 Seri got to ng in but d let he nd her to a will contin ver noo equal | Compiroiier (ane ch —— 11 — Ivica N RIES. in quick 8 Specie 88 of this | | 8 — exe BS go abro: ter, a r do a te ue into attrac n. 2 bo — ¢ (and eck 82 8 ute. — — Birds St. exemption as good road a nd San * P 0 tive, en RM, poh A - subject to 1 Pr arragona..... 9 Frenc urn — ducemen an Wanted—Five 2 — 1844 2 1 nd polis w he g erfect > the night. 0. | Sanined for, as earnes N the ord eas . 7 h rs 8 — ts offered ? sous fers OM. MASON, re to have r up 2 Wh Fro ly Sa r i * Rhy 4 approval), A ae 13 California. off xeneral ALE.— Fl Oents N. City St % and pu spread | it, he'll a ii en m the De tisfied. held f pro © propos oney f of the am J, | Brasil , ne Gre la... 1 ce of tn and By vi CE a Line. | Louis 1 lise be : W we trot 1 posal al; said th oun Sack: ——— — 9 gh ye spec rtue an HER unt! an edge Ifo home ate mad t Free . — or Bt to forfeltur 4 yx ks, Sd a ga aaa ae RD — —ä— — 2 — * 2 he 1 the second-s La. the landing at t posal or in vase o eth lan 11 Texans... „ | age ei yr 3 rity of 8 Clerk of EE nn e ‘the overflow had reached "AU proponai i Somptcnas wb eal un event of W “eres S i have levied — rer 25 TRY If. S e y away ink tha nee dark an ab of all reac a. ‘ ce oe ana sees 5 roasted, che * — — u and Sood D yk dy KY. office a when n t he rr ando che bed | “Pee eae as part 9 222 scribed teal, 1 Sy Bliss Barada his ty ~ favor of Green a 2 0 sent ger W as th the mo ned g house Propos addressed emeut on this adv Orda «+16 Cocoanut . and State real de fe seizea all da, his PRN as 5 levied „ 2881 Green said . Te abo ho had „ boat st com rocery S| 1 ole for pu to the u — —＋ 72 crags — d lee uts, dach. to-wit: 22 . ey in and the bed of the defend ee, and Erskine to us ut eve exhib ted than i blacen sata ose, ante XIII A. ‘arolina fair..... b — Lot | l — 7 sent — Boe — pe n Joseph tt St ed e bid Caro fair. — — num) the tle esta ant all th ; — she gronen passen. | te Aube . 3 i and endopved | La — — . | Gplcn’ subghrgi of 1 —— | silt 1a {4 and a, fate oh wey — a iosity Oily of 2 ~F bend enn 8 to reject 3 — Sai Coumnen.. 2 — 4. A U ck seven wa, | the Gratio . 1 *— 2 5 n from n seen and furth any | wheel * —.—.—.9 71 inches (43 yon the 8 Bart | mnie subd tated ena ara to-wit e Com er inf LaBell = * nd „ seven ow forty- © city mber All harles De ivisio ia 5 coral Y 8 WM. N ptroller of the © brand, rate —.6¹ e . ty (70) feet. mor 2 feet and advertisemen in ghape, —— mwas . I ian COREG Gua: Fruit 3: — per keg... B ker ane 4 Se LY. THE Ar D -— not pertaining ts in W. r being nother ance frost 1 De e executers 7 , Comptroller. | ruil pow sere NED WHI —— 2 2 = 4 in of nine AY OF fo to ant Co oseph 82228 on Devel Davis trian Ex — — 2 1 2 A 38832 JULY r at the business lumns, recorded im boc by deed: pn of 115 feet tre A. . M cash, 22 of M the — of in the f 1883, Ww rate of T » are Lote 10 in book + eed dat veyed. by 4 147 — t est mayo mew terest, claim: highest 5 that day. at the ords. G en Cen charged wortheast pare of 1 we Josepn Ha De anhattan, es 0.09" Anton Po — * ouse in the y, atthe | D ive them ts f part i? of “D 10th * Sane — doe — 5 23898 © city of St. y it. a or Tw ney Se of lot velin’s » 18 wk — ed exec prope the t, title 4 and Cfaps ardly of ches on in sha St. de „to aati of, in o nam ¢|. ane r’s estate — ie Louis, ostes sf sai and ed 1 8 Ma, Jenene ISAAC iso Tonk 1 . MONDAY i aa | : 2. 0 no 52 — a — ‘the he TR ; 0 Louis. * east front door inthe. rH DAY OF JULY, ies — 58 of tern * cas tate the in . u of | ey — the fore * the Miaso: — > that 7 te t high iri, & in da * | —— cot bidder, ‘a the oft) — ter 8 falls — ublic agel — sala property right, | ; * — bpd 93 of th tatie, in- „Mo., June 1 * city 1 Late a | dren vo school. * ‘ a 8 — —
Page 4
4 St. Tonis Post- Dispatch, Mednesdan, Julg A. 1883. — — — — St. Tunis Post-Bispatrh, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, Josury PULITZER, President. at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as — mall matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid * see the By the week (delivered by carrier) THE WEEALY. . — 00 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPATCH. $15 and 317 Market Street. ——ů— —— WEDNESDAY, July 4, 1883. — is a general complaint of the per- mit business. A J——T—⅛¼: A Tun long-drawn agony over the slate is expected to come to an end on Friday. — — Gen. JonNSTON, of confederate celebrity, says the laws against dueling in Virginia are too severe, and he does not mean to be sarcastic. — ie — — Now they are accusing Architect HILL of frauds in connection with the Denver build- ing site. He can’t be quilty of all the frauds charged against him. — — Ee NN EN — Mn. Coox, of Washington, is continuing his explanations of Mr. GARFIELD’s rola- tions with the star-route prosecutions. Our advice to Mr. Cook is to discontinue his ex- planations. — ä —— — Ir our exposition directors want a first- class horn-blower we advise them to engage the gentleman who does the tooting for the Louisville exposition, In blowing his horn he puts his whole cheek into it, so to speak. — — —iꝛᷣ—— Tus is indeed a year of strange events. It seems to be true as reported that Col. A. M. Sworx of Kentucky has declined a good fat federal office. We believe this is the first instance on record of a Kentucky republican who did not know what he was there for. — THE recent list of terrible disasters in En- gland ought to make our English cousins more careful about commenting on the dis- regard of the value of human life in this country ; they don’t seem to take much better care of human life over there than we do. Turn is no doubting the genuineness of Maj. MELBOURNE’S chivalry. He announces his intention of asking for a leave of absence in order to come out to St. Louls and shoot somebody at sight. He would do well to stop on his way at the good Dr. MCLEAN’s arms factory in Connecticut and borrow one of the doctor's annihilator guns that shoots a hun- dred and fifty thousand men in a minute. Ir the high-license law will compel any large number of saloon-keepers to abandon the sale of whisky and to restrict their trade to wine and beer, it will be a great gain to the cause of public morality. Of all the crime that can be traced to drunkenness, nine-tenths is due to cheap, vile spirits, and if the law diminishes the sale of this com- modity, we shall be better off without the revenue we have hitherto derived from it. —ů—ů—5ðiAQ ——— Ix the legal firm of SPENLOW and Jor- EINS we believe it was Mr. JoRKINS who successfully played the part of the wicked partner by never appearing on the scene. An improvement on this arrangement was the partnership of Cook and CoLx, where- of Mr. Col says that they were limited partners in civil cases. By this arrangement one partner limited himself to prosecuting the case, while the other partner defended it. — b In speaking of the policy of pursued by President GARFIELD in the star-route prose- cution, Lawyer Cook says that the president used the following expression: ‘That while no one really guilty should be allowed to es- cape, no one apparently innocent should be convicted or unnecessarily pursued.” As BraApy and Dorsey are not only apparently innocent, but have been declared innocent by a verdict of twelve good men and true, it fol- lows thatif GARFIELD had lived these in- nocent men would not have been unneces- sarily pursued. — — Ou esteemed morning contemporaries, after standing mute andin eloquent and ex- pressive silence while the Post-Dispatou chronicled the progress of the negotiations between the mayor and the solid seven about the slate, have finally discovered that these negotiations were correctly reported, and they how come forward a woek afterwards to inform their readers of it. If our es- teomed morning contemporaries are either unable or unwilling to obtain the news for themselves, as it happens, we would advise them to copy it from the Post-Disparon, and thereby avoid such long delays. — — We observe that the inhabitants of that fine old Spanish city of Santa Fe are celebrat- ing its tertio-millennial, and we also observe that the first two names on the list of di- rectors of the celebration are Sotomon SPIEGELBERG and LEHMAN SPIEGELBERG, and we do not Lesitate to say that the ap- pearance of their names is an Indication that Banta Fe has advanced considerably since the good old Spanish days in which it was founded. The Spanish chivalry who came with Cononwapo would have made short work of anybody Dearing a cognomen of that description. 2. ONE reason why we are particularly eare- ful about editing our news, is, that any mis takes which ocour ia our columns are certain to re-appeat in tne special dispatches of the morning papers. The readers of this morn- ing’s Globe-Democrat, for instance, did not get the supreme court decision on the | Downune law in full, because the court only met at 2:30 and we were obliged te go to press with a part of our edition, which con- tained all of the decision except the last twenty lines. When we get our two presses started. each of them 22 at the rate of 12,000 copies an hour, a many cop- ies are worked off in a few minutes, and it was the possession of one of these copies which led the Globe-Democrat into the error of publishing the uncompleted decision as a special dispatch. — THERE is a deeper than personal interest in the rumors which ascribe early matrimo- nial intentions to his honor the mayor, and the whole city will be glad to hear those ru- mors confirmed. There are many periods in the life of man when his heart is filled with happy and generous feelings, and such epochs in the history of a life-time as the discovery of one’s moustache or the elation over the birth of the first baby are golden epochs gladdened by the influences of the tenderest feelings. But at no period of life does one’s heart so bountifully overflow with kindness to all men as in that sweet inter- val between the acceptance of the declara- tionand the celebration of the marriage ceremony; and if our popular mayor is at present in that stage of happiness he is to be envied and the city is to be congratulated. At such averiod no man could write an un- worthy name on a slate, nor consent to an unworthy appointment, and the mayor’s en- gagement, if it is indeed a fact, is a guaran- tee of the city’s welfare as well as of his own happiness. THE HIGH LICENSE LAW. There seems to be a general misconception on the part of the opposition to the Down- ING law, as to the conditions which deter- mine the validity of alaw in the state of Missouri. At first the opponents of the law in the city council took the ground that no state law was valid until it had been ratified by an, ordinance of the municipal assembly and it was necessary for the city counselor, to point out that the statutes of Missouri were in force and effect within the city lim- its, regardless of the action of the city fathers. Thenit was assumed that no law was valid until it was made the basis of a lawsuit, and we were told that the officials who are ap- pointed to compel the enforcement of the law were not expected to dotheir official duty until the law applied compulsion to them. We have also been informed by several emi- nent legal authorities that the law is not valid because it was intended to increase the city revenue, whereas it will not increase it. In spite of these cogent objections to the law, the supreme court has declared it valid, and it is now necessary to shift the opposi- tion to another plane. The distinguished counsel for the opposition is, however, ready for the emergency. He declares that the supreme court has reversed its own decision of a year ago, and he has informed the supreme court judges that he considers their decision a hasty one, andone which seems not to have been duly considered. A supreme court which is told by one of the counsel in a case defore it that it gives its decisions bastily and without due consideration, especially in important cases, will naturally be inclined to grant a motion for a rehearing. All this is mere nonsense, and it is trifling with the interests of the public revenue and of the saloon-keepers. It makes no differ- ence whether we like the law or not, itis a partof the law of the state to which we must submit. The officials must enforce it, andthe citizens must obey it. It may be a good law ora bad law, it may increase the revenue or diminish it, it may diminish crime or increase it, but all of these are sec- ondary and irrelevant questions. In the face of the supreme court decision no one has any excuse for further resistance to the law, and if this is continued it can do no good and may cause serious harm. THE TRADE DOLLAR. As the trade dollars contain seven and a half grainsmore of silver than the legal tender dollars, the government can afford to redeem and recoin them, because it can do so at a profit of seven or eight per cent. The argument infavor of this redemption is so strong that there is good reason for suspect- ing the recent crusade to be part of a plan to buy up the trade dollars at a heavy discount with a good prospect of turning them over to the government at par. They are subject, like all money which is not made a legal tender. to this sort of speculative manipulation.. Dur- ing the panic of 1873 the national bank notes, though secured by inter- est-bearing govérnment bonds and made receivable for all government dues except duties on imported goods, were at a discount as compared with “irredeemable” green- backs, because the latter were legal tender in payment of debts while the former were not. The law makes the trade dollar a mere ingot worth only its market price as bullion. according to the fiuctu- ating value of silver in the melting pot. But because it beats the stamp of the United States government, it can be used as a means of swindling people. Everything intended for, general cigeulation as money, without being a legal Fender, is of uncertain value und is liable ti become at times a means by which the few swindle the many. — —-¼-— Tue city of Chicago will de re- Mevea from the necessity of addition- taxation. for municipal purposes if it can succeed in euforelng its rights against the street car companies. Asccord- ing to the charters of the companies the city has the right of buying the lines at an ap- praised value, which can mean only an ap- pfalsemént of the property without the fran- chise. This, by far the most valuable part of the assets of the companies, has not cost them anything and would not figure in an appraisement of the property. The law which permite: the city to purchase on these terms isa fair one, as itis the city itself which has given the roads their chief value, and the difference between the appraised value of the property and the capacity of the lines to earn money would be quite enough to liquidate the whole public debt of Chicago. In St. Louis we know nothing about the condition of our street railroads, as those adroit corporations succeeded in se- curing from the state an exemption from the painful necessity of reporting their prosper- ity. 2 ———— GEN. WEAVER told a Chicago@eporter the other day that the Iowagreenbackers would put a full state ticket in the field on a prohi- bition platform, as a majority of the party leaned that way, and he thought the republi- cans would have to rely mainly on republi- can prohibitionists for the success of their ticket. In view of the immense defection of republicans on account of the prohibition platform, he could not see where the repub- lican majority was to eome from at the elec- tion, and defeat in Iowa, he thought, would about wind the party up. pa —— ANUMBER of amiable euthuslasts who prefer to call themselves anti-monopolists are holding a convention in Chicago to-day, and it would be unkind not to wish them well in their efforts. But if the correction of the evils of monopoly cannot be accom- plished inside of the democratic party, there is no hope that it can be accomplished out- side of it. The existing monopolies are the direct result of republican legislation, and they can be overthrown only by the power that overthrows the republican party. | THE NEW YORK PRESS. Current Editorial Comment of the Metropol- itan Journals, By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispatch. New YorRK, July 4—The World, commenting on the prosperity of the country despite republi- can corruption, says: There is no reason except the incapacity and venality of the republican congresses and the prodigality and corruption of republican administrations, why our entire taxa- tion, direct and indirect, should not be fifty per cent less than it is, and why our public debt should not decreasé even more rapidly than the present rate. With a return to honesty and — 4 in administration and true statesman- ship in legislation, the prosperity and the pope. tion of the United States in the next decade will be greater than anything known in the past history of the country.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The old secessionists who will never forget slavery and never learn the value of liberty are passing away. The little boys who were toddling when Fort jSumter was fired upoa are grown to man's estate and they are fast step. ping into the places of those who precipitated that event. Lei us all welcome the new south to the destiny of wealth, intelligence and power that is open before her.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “There can be no stronger proof that in areunited pation the wounds of the war of the rebellion have been healed than the fraternal meetings of the veteran soldiers of both armies an the voluntary restoration of trophies wan in hard fought battles. The survivors of the battle of Wilson’s Creek, the blue and the gray, are to hoid a reunion at Springfield, Mo,, next month,and the people of the southwestern part of that state promise to give thema hearty welcome. For three days these scarred warriors who last met each other at the point of the bayonet will peacefully t their battles o’er again and tell those stories of galian- try, courage and daring achievement that can never grow old in the mind of the veteran.” THE HERALD. The Herald says: “Why should not Gen. Crook be given entire control of tne Indians in Arizona and New Mexico. We do not mean that he snall be made an Indian agent, butis there any just obstacie to his having such control of the agencies in the two territories as would insure his policy being carried out? What is wanted is peace. Gen. Crook has shown that he ws how to main- tain peace, abd no one else has Been able to do that.” r PERSONAL POINTS. —Mrs. Katherine Chase, formerly Mrs. Sprague, has gone to Europe for the summer. Mal. Nickerson has been expelled from the Metropolitan club at Washington. He stil re- mains in the army. —It is said that Mr. Henry Watterson’s name is among the candidates for membership at the Union club, New York City. —Hanian will be induced to make Chicago his home. Paddy Ryan has already consented to live and sell whisky in Chicago, i —Before Mr. Jay Gould returns he will buy the great desert of Africa if he shall conclude that De Lesseps’ plan of watering it is practicable. —The Chicago Times confusedly remarks that the British son-in-law of the od commander seems to have been engaged in 4 Sartorisky bus! ness. —Mr. Blaine of Kentucky, one of the internal revenue collectors who lost his office in the recent period of pruning, wasa cousin of Ex-Secretary Blaine. It is said that the duke of Albany was not quite satisfied with his reception at Oxford, and complained that he was not bowed to with sufii- cient ceremony. —Maj. Elam of the Richmond Whig, is not lucky in dueling. The last time he wasout before this he was shot in the chin and this time he catches 4 ball in his leg. ~—After securing the cradle in which he was rocked as 4 baby, McCormick, the reaper man, is having a wild hunt made for the cradle with which as a young man, he cus Wheat down in old Vir- ginia, —Victor Hugo, who is now a hale old man, rides every afternoon on the top of an omnibus through Paris. He likes to view the city and to chat with tellow-passengers. Mr. Sims Reeves gravely announces that he ln- tends to ret tre from public life as soon ad he has given farewell concerts in all towns not yet visit- ed by him for that purpose. —The Prince of Wales, according to the London World, has had cancelled the strange rule of eti- quette which debarred odere of the veterinary department from presentation at court. —Mr. Joseph Gowen, the well-known English radical member of parliament, has suvecribed 950 to the fund for Mri Parnell, whem he descrives as ‘“‘one of the greatest leaders of modern times.” —The London World says: “I hearthe Czar has given Lord Wolseley a magnificent souvenir of the coronation. It is a splendid gold snuff-bex, with the Czar’s portrait set in brilliants on the lid. A number of other une diamonds are fixed in the box.” ABOUT WOMEN. The superintendent of the Nebraska ty public schools is Mrs. M. M. Munger. Mrs. Dr. Jennie Trout of Toronta, Canada, has donated $10,000 to establish a medical schoo] for women. According to the New Orleans Picayune if the teeth are good the mouth may be worn open with the poke bonnet. 4 young lady who desires to drop the acquaint- ance Sf a young man, carries a little silver sickle | stuck fn the bodice of her dress. The Buffalo Express is anxious to know wheth- er Mrs. Langtry had better luck than Lady Mac- beth, when she went in bathing the other day. Cow-bells are hung over the garden gate in the country, and tied with dig bows of blue ridbon when the young ladies are at home and pa away. The most intimate friend of Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands fs a Boston girl, who wrote to King Kalakaua to please invite her to visit his place for a month. A Brooklyn Heignths girl, disguised as a maid- servant, wa Med the sidewalx of ner father’s resi- dence with the hose for the sake of getting a chance to turn the water on a dude who insisted upon making love to her. It is a commentary upon the vice of the age when “the christian home for women who are given to drunkenness” has been in existence in New York only three months and yet has had to | eniarge its quarters. A girl with singularly arched eyebrows at- tracted attention, and,asher hair was pulled back hard from her forehead, an observer guessed thatthe taut skin was responsible for the pecu- liarity. “You're wrong entirely,” said bis com- panion; “she’s wearing what the giris call sur- prised eyebrows.’ It’s done with a touch or two of black pigment. That’s going to be the rage this summer.“ Two robbers, a white man and a negro, entered the room of Miss Katie Gamble, of Jacksonville, Fla., while she was asleep. As she awoke, the white man drew a revolver, and threatened to kill her if she gave an alarm. Softly reaching under a pillow she pulied out a nistol and fired at the rob- ber. The negro tumbled out of the window in al- fright, but the white man returned the fire. Mus Gamble not only fired at him again, but upon bis turning to run, sprang out of bed, fired another shot, and, as the scoundrel was hastily getting out of the window. struck him a good blow over the head with the pistol. OUR MAIL POUCH. Wants to Know. ST. Louis, July 4, 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to inquire of the board of health, through your valuable journal, when that nause- ating nuisance on Thirteenth and St. Charles streets (tobacco factory) will be abated. N. The Royal Arcanum. ST. Louis, July 3, 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : Will you kindly inform me, if possible, in yo issue of Thursday,July 6, wnether there is a — oll ot the order Knowh as the Royal Arcanum organized in this city, aud if su who are the executive officers, and when it meets, and oblige, A SUBSCRIBER. (There are several councils of this order in the city. By addressing John S. Knox, of tae L. & N. road, you will recelve such information as you desire.—Ep. P.- O.] Where Is the Error? ST. Louis, July 3, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa:ch: Your correspondent who furnished the follow- ing item for publication in your issue of to-day is in error: “Quite a number of the former employes at the Vulcan have been engaged, but not as members of the union.“ No members of the “Amalgamated Association of iron and Steel Workers” have been or will be reénygaged at the works referred to. JOHN E. Fry. (it appears to us that Mr. Fry merely repeats, in another form, the statement of our reporter.— Ep. P.-D.} — Our Militia. ST. Lovis, July 4, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Knowing the deep interest you take in our state militia, I wish you would wake up our military commanders to the necessity of going into camp this summer. What do they suppose men join military companies for in this beggarly state, Merely to drill once or twice a week, pay all their own expenses, and hold themselves ready at any and all times to be shot at in protecting the lives and property of those, with some honorabie excep- tious, who would not give a dollar for their sup- yest. if this thing continués, the militia will be a hing of the past, and the sooner the better. THIRD REGIMENT. A Correct Solution. MounT OLIVE, ILL., July 3, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noticing the description of a puzzle in yester- day's Post-DiIsPATCH, it struck me as being im- possible. However, I tried it,and after very carefully making it by the description given found that each side 7 of * * square - mentioned measured 8 hi iuches. Now the square root of 6 (the surface ot the strip 13x5) is 8.0622, which would make 8 1-16 inches, nearly. his would make surface of the Square equal exactly tothe surface of the strip 13x5. It can very easily be provea, by divid- ng up the square (8 1-16) and the rn put to- ether would form the strip 18x35. think Mr, arshall and others of your readers i have EMO. tried it will and this correct. No Chance for Arthur. (Bob Ingersoll to an Interviewer.) No vice-president was ever made president by the people. Itis natural to resent the accident that gave the vice-president the place. They re- gard a vice-president as children do a stepmother, He is looked upon as temporary—a device to save an election—a something to stop & gap—a lighter —a political raft. He holds the horse until another rider is found. People do not wish death to sug- gest nominees forthe presidency. Ido not be- lieve it will be possible for Mr. Arthur, no matter how Well he acts, to overcome this fveling. Granger, Beware! Froin the Chicago Times. Let the granger look out, now, for the trade dollar. Driven away from financial centers, the coin without a country will most likely be pushed in the rural regions, Not many years ago, a western banker took 1 of the popular clamor for silver coinage and issued to his cus- tomers some thousands of the genuine Mexican dollars. The agriculturaiisie of all that region appeared to be greatly pleased. Soon, however, the banker's notice indicated that thesé Mextcans would be received on deposit at eighty cents; and the rustic was able to figure profit and joss in easy decimals. Let the granger look out for the trade dollar. A Royal Dude. From the London Trvth. The German papers freely express their wonder at the gauche appearance uf Lord Wolseley, who traveled ih a shoctitig suit and ulster, wulle the Duke of Eumburgh Was in full uniform—or rather asuccession of uniforms, for between his de- arture from Charing Oross and his arrival at . station, he changed hie uniform five Matual Reform. : From the Uhicago Times. The salvation army will tr reform th Mormons, and, on the princi + at one 4 turn deserves another, the mons should try to reform the salvation army. — _ td 3 Trifles. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Richmond duel grew out of the fact that e of the editors had called the other a lar. hese are trifies light as air compared w ‘ western editors have to put up Young Hopefals. From the New Orleans Pieayune. H sof young men are standing about wetehi Hi U Sri — — Inwardness of the Outn ess. From the Alta Califerutan. eee ey are ou is n in it 10 are satisfied that them. . A Rich Gift to the Queen. From the Trénton Times. What & sweet it wou Dear Etat broKen-dowa politicians te ea grate CHOLERA. Its Alleged Reappearance Every Seventeen Years, The Terrible Pest in Egypt—How It is Brought to This Country- The Cholera Scourge in St. Louis—Its Terrible Visitations—Chances for a Visit This Vear— What Doctors Say Cholera Corpses. For some time past the public interest in the advance of cholera from its home in the delta of the Ganges has been moss marked, and already the telegraphic reports from Egypt are anxiously scanned by those who at other periods take little or no interest in foreign atfairs, and as fear is the most con- tagious of all the passions, our anxiety is caused by the knowledge that we share a common danger. For sad experience has taught us that once the cholera reaches Europe our great commerce will bring the hideous guest unbidden to our doors, and its road is much shorter than formerly, the Suez canal affording it facilities for reaching Europe. The English army of occupation in Egypt may also become a grave factor in the spread of the disease. The common sol- diers may die in the native hospitals, but many of the officers, their wives and chil- dren will seek safety in flight. In earlier days it was easy TO TRACE THE ROUTE by which cholera reached our city. Travel was confined to certain pathways, and pions these the disease was always carried. Inthe spring of 1832 Irish emigrant ships brought the cholera to Quebec: from there the pesti- lence traveled up the St. Lawrence and across the lakes to Detroit, where it met the troops going to the Black Hawk war. They suffe terribly, and were unabie to take the fleld. On their arrival at Chicago one company had dropped forty-seven men out of seventy-eight in fourteen s, and one regiment lost over two hundred men in a week. From Chicago the disease was carried to Rock Island and thence down the river to St. Louis. ‘TOWARD THE CLOSE OF 1848 the cholera was raging at Havre, aad some German emigrants were carried from there by the ship Swanton. Before her arrival at New Orleans she had thirteen deaths from cholera. and six cases were sent on shore, The disease soon commenced in New Orleans and from there spread up the river, every steamboat yy Bots me oe to thirty cases on rd. From St. uis it was carried overthe great emigrant route to San Francisco, and once 1,000 emigrants died on the road. In 1866 the emigrant ships brought the dis- ease from Havre to New York, and from there it spread out all over the country. THE VISITS OF CHOLEBA TO THIS COUNTRY at intervals of seventeen years has caused the present year to be regarded with great attention. Already, papers on the cholera have been read in our medical societies, and the profession is preparing itself by review- ing the history of former attacks, and dis- cussing the most approved methods of mod- ern art for its suppression. These facts should not alarm anyone; the contrary the feeling that all that can be done will be done should tend to calm ull fear of the result. THE EFFECT OF THE HIGH WATER on the sanitary condition of the city has ex- cited considerable attention, and a number ofthe physicians were interviewed on the subject. Dr. Ellsworth F. Smith was of the opinion that considerable sickness would be caused by the overflow, suchas malarial fevers of various forms; also a great deal of typhoid fever, diarrhea, dysentery and kindred diseases, and in the event of a visi- tation of cholera sucha condition of things would be favorable to the spread of the dis- ease. Dr. Thos. O'Reilly expected that the large amount of the decaying organic matter ex- posed to the action of the sun, would create & great deal gf malarial troubles, diarrhea, dysentery aud possibly some typhoid fever, especially in the eastern part of the city and in East St. Louis, and as these troubles would vitiate the general health, they would indi- rectly tend to the spread of cholera. The doctor was physician to one of the ships that FIRST BROUGHT THE CHOLERA TO NEW YORK in 1849. Six days out from port, the disease broke out, and 132 persons were soon down with the disease. There were 30 deaths, but before the arrival of the vessel in New York, the disease had apparently disappeared. The ship was quarantined, but a few days after the cholera appeared. in New York. r. Spiegelhalter said that the deposit left by the overflow would cause malarial fevers and other diseases of 7 zy motie character, and he was of the opiplon that the northern and southsrn parts of tne city would suffer the most. The stoppage of the sewers by the high water would also produce a great deal of sickness unless the fall in the river was followed by a heavy fain. Dr. Montgomery thought that a great deal sickness would result from the ae- cayed organic matter left by the high water. Much woul however, depend on the weather. Clear, bright days, with winds from the west, might prevent a great deal of sickness, but he was afraid that an unusual amount of d 3 1 and various forms of malarial fever woul of prevall, and the sanitary condition of the city 2 the event of a visitation of cholera would ad. Dr. Papin considered the sanitary conai- tion of the city bad. The decomposition of vegetable matter would lead to serious re- suite, the deposits left by the water in cel- lars, ponds and sewers would produee ma- larial fevers to an unusual extent. With garbage barrels emptied every three or four days, in place of every day, and with bone factories” poisoning the air with noxious emanations, he thought little was being done to promote public hygiene. Dr. Garioch said that he had noticed a yearly increase in malarial troubles, and thought this year the high water would cause bowel complaints and fevers to a greater extent than heretofore. The doctor said that some of the best medical authorities (like Bartho- low) were of the opiuiou THAT MALARIAL DISTRICTS were more liable to spread chulera than others. Dr. Middleton of Baden said he ex- ted that his district would 1 rom malarial troubles, but he they would be over by the arfived, thatis if it were coming to this country at all, ' CHOLERA IN 8T. LOUIS. A short account of the previous visite of cholera to this city may be of in t at the —— time. Ou the arrival o time cholera cholera e east a town mecting was called, Septem- ber 10, 1832, and a committee appointed to report to the board of aldermen such meas- ures as they deomed necessary to protect the health of the city. In a short time after- wards the disease appeared. but long; but out of rinety-three cases, thirty- three died, By the 15th of November the town was of the pestilence. Irs SECOND vistr. In 1849 the cholera ca: its fuil rs me a July 16, at which time Jae deaths on week previous numbered G9: that is . rate of 36,400 per ae per sent entire population. ‘There was also a large increase of maiarial troubles, bil diar- of bered 160 for 1 122 ulis for cavers! years, the rr There was a outb of cholera ln 1855, but 1 mild form, and it was not until 1866 that the disease became again epidemic. THE VISITATION OF 1866. appeared in cholera and mayor and commenced the officials h tion. Stagnant pools, offal, garbage n es of all kinds were temoved. One of e hotelé was declared a nuisance, and all b odors. were prompt. ly suppressed. Still the = disease kept increasing, and the mortuary report fur the week. e.ding 17th August shows ty deaths, of which 532 were from cholera. Fo, the week ending August 24 the deaths u ere 1] from cholera 918. From this period e ase began to subside, and by the ch of September it had ceased to epidemic. To what extent CHOLERA IS INFLUENCED BY ATMOSPHERI¢ CAUSES is unknown. The great fire of 1849 occurred during the height of che cholera season, bat no purifying result was discovered; jy fact the — was greater for some time afterwards. During the cholera visiys sultry weather has generally prevaiied. Auroral displays and solar disturbances have been noticed, and a remarkable eon. nection seems to exist between the maxima and the minima of eholera epidemics aud of solar spots. . THE CHARACTER OF CHOLERA. A great dealof doubt shrouds the informa. tion that we possess in regard to the natur of cholera. Whether it is caused by ths action of a parasite erm, or a poisonous miasma, has not been certain that the infectious material is capa. ble of spreading indefinitely and the diseass may become acclimatized in some places. When it spreads abroad the Vehicle of its mission 1s the discharge from persons affected, and from these the diseasy is apt to be diffused through the alr, to con- taminate water, and to become attached to clothing, bedding, etc., and in these Various ways to find ready entrance neuen the lungs or stomach into the bodies ef healthy persons, where it produces the disease to a eater or less extent, according to the quan- ty of the poison, or the favorable condition of its reception. NOT A SUMMER DISEASE. The impression chat prevails In regard to cholera being a disease of summer is erroneous, as some of the most severe epidemics raged with great fury in winter. CHOLERA CORPSES. Bodies of persons who have died from choiera do not communicate the disease, the bacteria of decomposition destroving the erm of the cholera. <A strange fact has also been noticed in connection with the bodies of cholera patients. They remain warm a long time after death, and even a post-mor- tem increase of temperature is sometimes observed. Another disagreeable feature |; the contraction of the muscles of the ex- tremities. After laying out a corpse in the proper manner, to return and find that it has changed its position, is apt to make a very disagreeable impression. YOUNG TRAVELERS. Two Little Girls Aged Six and Eight en Route te Hamburg. In the New York sleeper of the Seast-bound Vandalia train this morning there were two littie girls that, but for the tags hanging from their necks by blue ribbons, would have attracted no attention at all. Each tag gave the name of the wearer written in Ger- man, their starting place and their intended destination. Their names are Ida and Agnes Luepkist, aged respectively eight and six years. They came from Central City, Col., and are bound for Han- burg, Germany, accompanied by no one, but lentifully supplied with — letters ot ntroduction and instructions as to how ther shall be treated en route. Ida, avery sma child for her age but Tune se! f-hos- ges sed and bright, said that their mother died In Central City, Col., some time since; that their father is still living there, but un- able to properly rear and educate his daug!- ters, and that they are on their way to their grand-parents in Hamburg, Germany, where they expect to live. They intend to make the entire journey unattended, and seemed well pleased at being alone. The letter of instructions to conductors places special stress on the necessity of watching e iris habits, and prohibits them eating anything between regular meals oF drinking much water. They carried with them a well-filled lunch basket and money t pay for one meal a day while on the jour- ney, also the necessary amount for slewing berths to New 17 At New York they are to be taken in charge by the Ger- man society of that city and given steamsh'p passage to Hamburg. giris can Ne 2 such à trip unattended with pe ect ty isthe best proof of thie per- ection of American means of travel, as con- 1 — with that of any other country on ie — A SAD STORY. A Swiss Immigrant Loses His Wife aud Children. : A sad story comes from New York throug! the Morning Journal, concerning a resident of St. Louis. John Bollin, a Swiss machin- ist, immigrated to this country a lew years ago and settled in this city, where, by . dustry, he accumulated enough money gt a pleasant home. When this was acco p shed he sent word to his wife in Switzer nd to come to him, and sent money enous) to poy the 2 of her d their two children. She replied on she would cone the 8 ship France. The France arrived in N ork the latter art of March, and Bollim’waited anxious!’ or his family, but the Ss passed and no tidings of them came. After waiting for some time the distract vusband communica with Secretary Jackson of Castle Garden, and received a reply that no such family hed arrived on the France. Detectives were e loyed, but to no pur Bollin even going 2 a Swiss colony in West Virginia to see 4 woman answering the description of his wilt, only to be disappointed, usul at this city and the authorities in New York af maki every effort to ferret out the my* tery, Bollin 7 insane from anxiety nd gr The France is expected in New Cork in a few days, and the officers of th vessel will be carefully questioned to obtala a clue to the whereabouts of the missing family. FRATERNITY FACTS. Dowdall divis of the Knights of make merry at ‘a grove. The National Americans are drinking sulphut water and eating 6x om the whole roast. r iS Ca The Seottigh Clans will have hightand hilarity ibroch: place Gay at Us : th gas agp Grand Chancellor and Grand Secret Gelwicks were present. follows etermined, but it is g fe, peer That these litte Pai view, the bill HIGH LICER Buta Decrease in enue, While There Will be No Reduc der of Saloons and No Clog geries—These are the Clai Men—Supreme Court’s L The promptness of the questioned constitutionality high-license law by the & which decision was pub evening's Post-DIspAToa, surprise to the legal fraternl nature of the finding. A of the bar anticipated a dec the constitutionality of the t larly as to its application to ready manner In which tl would argue that the mem had given the matter much vance. Judge Louls Got ney for the Saloon-keepers’ clation, pronounces the weak one, and says court, in deciding is not atax, have simply selves, havin ry * one year ago oe Spe declares that the court has Ig of the law, the spirit of the ¢ all previous conetruction of Me also thinks that the cou necessary haste in deciding tions involved, and notified evening by telegraph that ! a rehearing of the question tunity. Court has, urned to Octo * 4 collector, by the of the opinion, is prohibited censes in the absence ef an the amount of license. ng opinion I am sustained in I took on July 1, after const attorney. I have refu half dozen applications fe ntil the first of tem nue to do so until the mun passes av ordinance. I s¢e chalk is of the 8 I exciusive sale of The state charges $25 for st the city cannot, therefore, per year. Many saioons the whisky trafflo and pay sell wine, beer and cider are or $170 in all. Should sembly have failed to pass September 1, 1 shall refuse issue iicensea. Of course, law, | cannot refuse to ise Thesale of a single draw saloon of this class, will ure of the license for a te and lay the offending party prosecution and a Severe! CHARLES BR president of the Saivon-k association, this morning e rised that the case should hem. He felt confident t reopened. A meeting of — be held to-morrow to ö ving to the state CHARLES P. JOT said, when called upon, t court had done exactly wh sed they would do, sus onal a carefully 55 pared bill. Which u & siepping-stone towards p Wer of the legislature it the liquor trale, is now me zan ever. EMIL BES said this morning: 1 at the license. ‘Lhe decision that it costs just so much rt my business than before.” JOUN n. OF said: Nothing ts left Dut r go out of business. 1 ic erence as just that much & 1 doubt whether the effect reduce the num saloons in sell very little and they will run under a 0 As to the closing up of will have no such effect, K these tough joints are ue in a Gre saloon, can well afford to pay any In the country the effect many ＋ 75 induce rying on of a whisky bu BART REET at the Southern, was satis license bill would reduc the city aud would not reducing the number of tent. As to the Southern its equipmentand the lice -be paid if it was $2,000 pe JOUN PA said: It simply takes money out of the pockets of saloons who can affor¢ force those who caanot business under a beer-he may not sell whisky out invigorators’ and ‘bitters’ all these places. K. F. os said: “I suppose to pay the license, but I eity of St. Louls will lose lars under the operation Wiil not reduce the n either.’ Visits were made to tl Kiyea’s, Lester's, Nie Gains, lane, Geo Inters’, Scott's, Young Other well-known ré contemplate closing, but assesament with as good They all agree that U Ul not be deere ; vn rease, and that, from will prove for a long time to co. | Casily remedied by the Filter, which will render
Page 5
St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Wednesday, July 4, 1888, — * l HIGH LICENSE, enue, Men—Supreme Court’s Decision. tt for ending August the deaths Were cholera 918. m this period 0 an to subside, and by t Sather lr had conved to be & © ehd extent wüde Kis INFLUENCED BY ATMOSPHERIg CAUSES inknown. The great fire of 1849 occurred “ir . of the cholera season, but purifying result was discovered; jy the mortality was greater for some terwards. During the cholera visits Weather has generally prevVaiied., : displays aud solar disturbances been noticed, and a remarkable con. jon seems to exist between the maxima N 1 of eholera epidemics and of spots. a I CHARACTER OF CHOLERA, peti doubt shrouds the informa. we * in regard to the nature — 5 it is 22 the ” a paras rin, or a sonons a, has not been determined, but it is that the infectious in al is capa. spreading r the disease yecome acclimatized in some places, itspreads abroad the Vehicle of its jon is the discharge from persons ved, ahd from these the disease » be diffused through the air, to con- hinate water, and to become attached to ng, bedding, etc., and in these various to find ready entrance through the or stomach into the bodies of healthy sons, where it produces the disease to a or less extent, according to the quan- the poison, or the favorable condition et on. NOT A SUMMER DISEASE, impression chat prevalls In regard being a disease of summer us, as some of the most severe raged with great fury in winter, CHOLERA CORPSES. Bodies of persons who have died from . do not communicate the disease, the of decomposition destroving the mm of the cholera. A strange fact has also gen noticed in connection with the bodies cholera patients. Shey remain warm a time after death, and even a post-mor- increase of temperature is sometimes Another disagreeable feature is contraction of the muscles of the ex- emities. After laying out a corpse in the manner, to return and find that it has od its position, is apt to make a very vable Impresslon. YOUNG TRAVELERS. wo little Girls Aged Six and Right en Route to Hamburg. In the New York sleeper of the feast-bound ‘andalia train this morning there were two tie girls that, but for the tags hangin om their necks by blue ribbons, woul we attracted no attention at all. Each tag ve the name of the wearer written in Ger- an, their starting place and their intended stination. Their names are Ida and Agnes wevkist, aged respectively eight and The came from years. City, Col., and are bound for Ham- rmany, accompanied by no one, but pally supplied with money, letters of uction and instructions as to bow they treated en route. Ida, avery small or her age but remarkably self-pos- and bright, said that thelr mother in Centrai City, Col., some time since; r father is still living there, but un- the to property rear and educate his daugh- and that they are on their way to grand-parents in Hamburg, 1 N 0 the entire journey unattended, and of instructions to conductors places stress on tho “necessity of watching ris’ habits, and prohibits them eating un between regular meals or ug r water. They carried with a well-filled lunch basket and money to y for one meal a day while on the jour- „ also the necessary amount for Poing berths to New York. At New York are to be taken in 2 by the Ger- society of that city and given steamship to Hamburg. That these little ke such a trip unattended with ty isthe best proof of the per- of American means of travel, as com- with that of any other country on the A SAD STORY. Swiss immigrant loses His Wife and dren. A sad story comes from New York through b Morning Journal, concerning a resident St. Louis. John Bollin, a Swiss machin- „ immigrated to this country a few years d and settled in this city, where, by in- try, he accumulated enough money to ome. When this was accom. hed he sent word to his wife in Switzer- nd to come to him, and sent money enoug the . of her r two Raven. Rho replied she _woul ine on the 8 ve France arrived in aited anxiously passed and no ings of them came. After waiting for some 10 the distrac "\Kisbaad communicated received a reply that no such family bh the France. Detectives were em- Put l purpose, Bollin even going Wies colony in West Virginia to see a Showering ihe description of his wife disappointed. The consul at the authorities in New York te * 1 ferret ges the mys 3 u is nearly insane from anx J grief, The France is expected in New wk in afew days, and the officers of the sol will be carefully questioned too ue to the whereabouts of the m * 9 FRATERNITY FACTS. dan division of the Knights of Pythiag ke merry at mau s A op / ‘he National Americans are drinking sulphur ter and enting ox on the whole roast. : , and Te a te ‘ne Clans Will have high il F — add to the interest of thé Gay at tis Crown lodge, No. a2, Kn . Hor 1 and G ot av Knights of ciation, pronounces the decision a very weak one, and says that the court, in deciding that a license is not atax, have simply stultified them- selves, havin — year ago eclares that the court bas iguored the previous construction of that instrument. He also thinks that the court acted with un- haste in deciding the grave ques- the court last evening by telegraph that he would move for 2 at the first op- as, l ad- 17th. The city concludl: g pg necessary tions involved, and notified a rehearing of the rtunity. Court trned to October collector, by the of the opinion, is prohibited from issui censes in the absence ef an ordinance the amount of license. HUDSON COLLECTOR this morning égaid: “By this clause of the opinion I am sustained in the position which I took on July 1 after consultation with the ay, attorney. half dozen 7 — for license to run until the first of September, and I shall con- tinue to do so until the municipal assembly passes au ordinance. I See that Judge Gots- chalk is of the opinion that the city will lose 1oweve;r, money in the end, as the saloon- keepers will only take out sec- ond class licenses, for the exciusive sale of wine and peer. The state charges $25 for such a license, and the city cannot, therefore, charge over 850 per year. Many saloons will do away with the 1 and pay $75 per year to sell wine, beer and cider, whereas now the are paying to the state $50 and the city $1: or $170 in all, Should the municipal as- sembly have failed to pass an ordinance by September 1, I shall refuse under the law to issue licenses. Of course, if provided for by law, | cannot refuse to issue beer licenses. The sale of a single dramof whisky ina saloon of this class, will result in a forfeit- ure of the license fora term of two years, and lay the offending party liable to criminal prosecution and a severe penalty. CHARLES BREMER, president of the Saivon-keepers’ Protective association, this morning sald that he was sur- prised that the case should have gone against them. He felt confident the case would be reopened. A meeting of the association he be held to-morrow to consider the out- CHARLES P. JOHNSON said, when called upon, that the supreme court had done exactly what everyone sup- sed they would do, sustained as constitu- onal a carefully digested ana pre- pared bill, which wi but prove The a siepping-stone towards prenibition. 38 of the leglslature in its relatlons to o liquor traffic, is now more clearly defined than ever. EMIL BESSEHL : said this morning: 1 shail of course p the license. ‘Tle decision only means to me that it costs just so much more money to run my business than before.“ JONN R. CRUMP said: “Nothing ts left but to pay the license or go out of business. I look upon the dif- erence as just that much more out of pocket. I doubt whether the effect of the law will be to reduce the number of saloons. Ane beer saloons in the south and Vest End sell very little whisky, anyhow, and they will run under a chen r license. As to the — — of so-called dives, it will have no such effect, for the profits in these tough joints are triple what they are in a first-class saloon, and their proprietors can well afford to pay any license demanded. In the country the effect will be to close up Many saloons and induce the fraudulent car- rying on of a whisky business under a beer BART REEDY at the Southern, was satisfied that the high license bill would reduce the revenue of she city and would not have the effect of reducing the number of saloons to any ex- tent. As to the Southern a bar was part of its equipmentand the license would have to be paid if it was $2,000 per year. JOHN PARLE said: “It simply takes that much more money out of the pockets of the proprietors of saloons who can afford to pay it, and force those who cannot pay it to do a cheap business under a beer-houge license. ‘They may not sell whisky outrigh invigorators’ and ‘bitters’ will be found in all these plabes.“ E. F. OSBORNE said: “I suppose that I will have to pay the license, but I am satistied that the city of St. Louis will lose thousands of dol- lars under the operation of the bill, and it —4 not reduce the number of saloons r.“ Visits were made to the Lindell, E Elyea’s, Lester's, Niehall's, Cahii Griffin % Hlali’s, George’s, McOullagh’s Winters’, Scott's, N Bloeser’s Other well-known resorts. None of them contemplate closing, but will pay the extra assessment with as ggod grace as possible. They allagree that the number of saloons will not be decre ;on the contrary, it will increase, and that, from a financial point of — the bill will prove a bad thing for the Muddy Water’ There are prospects of very muddy water now for along time to come. All this trouble can be Casily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward Filter, which will render the water as ¢lear as Apoilinaris, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., Bole Agents. A Twenty-one Mile Trestle, From the New Orleans Pieayune. On Sunday a party interested in the bufld- ing of tne New Orleans Northeastern railroad took a trip across Lake Pontchat- train for the purpose of exa the great trestiework now in course of construction. The entire length of the trestlework, whe comple will be twenty-one and a hal miles. is structure, which the Uh will the the kind nited Ferret * one of the te gh stan- tial. The av e sixty feet in length and are ven about forty feet. In each t there are four plies, d th tek ance an e bents are a caps of the twelve by — akon inches, and the —— — ure six by sixteen inches, and three of m en each side lald on edge. cross ties are work, upon which the wheels of a car could run without danger of lea the brid ard valle ‘ithe eee 1 The ties form a secure decking E. the trestle- trom beninning vo 4nd to ons of he reel nain one o randes undertakings connected with raliroed build- : But a Decrease in the City's Rev- While There Will be No Reduction in the Num- ber of Saloons and No Closing of the Dog- geries—These are the Claims of the Saloon The promptness of the decision of the questioned constitutionality of the Downing high-license law by the Supreme court which decision was published in full in last evening’s Post-DIsPATOH, was more of a surprise to the legal fraternity than was the nature of the finding. A very few members 6 bar anticipated a decision adverse to the constitutionality of the bill, and narticu- larly as to its application to St. Louis, The ready manner in which the court decided would argue that the members of the body had given the matter much attention in ad- vance. Judge Louis Gottschalk, the attor- ney for the Saloon-keepers’ Protective asso- decided exactly the reverse the Spegel case. Gottschalk letter of the law, the spirit of the constitution, and l have refused this week a but stomach — — ing in the south. Some idea of its t — — . g 5 * quantity of lumber teide piles, is over | 15,000,000 feet. on DRESS REFORM. Religious Editor. From the Brooklyn Eagle. tem of d dame with a very w her hat on the table. i with a critical eye. See and skipping around. en to equal that?” ‘ on’ aging editor, calmly. bore any resemblance to it. “Comfortable cles. Notice that?’ the admiring editor, * the acre ops of the whole business.”’ ‘Now ladies of into that branch of philanthropy?“ “It’s a little out of the line of m responded the managing editor. things. 115 see, I see, muttered the religious editor, ashe took the show in ata glance. I reckon.’ „That's reformer. roaches that of a man, and therefore is per- ectly oomfortable.“ you propose todo about that?’ asked religious editor, delicately. “Sew it ap,“ replied the woman n But suppose you're on a picaic and t is no needle handy?“ “I don’t know, murmured the woman, meditatively. Tell me frankly,”’ demanded the editor wae “do suspender with a stick?“ No, I don't,“ retorted the woman. “Have you ever seen & woman who does?” I don’t believe I ever have,” returned the reformer. ni supposed 80, commented the religious editor. “I thought so. Now, another thing. 4 you, know how to tie a button on with a string?“ sy | have never tried it,” stammered the woman. * wouldn’t have believed you if you said you had,” continued the religious editor. “You begin to see where your dress reform will come out In case of accident. But there is something else. You have suspenders for our pants and another pair for your socks. ow suppose you were Sresseg in a hurry and those suspenders got mixed, and you put the pair for the socks on the pants and the pants pair on the socks. And suppose you hoisted the socks up to your collar bone ona you found your pants were beginning to sl “You’re a brute!“ howled the woman, as she made a break for the door. That was rather tough, wasn’t it?” asked the managing editor, regarding the disap- pearing figure with an emotion of relief. J don’t know,” replied the religious ed- itor, looking longingly at the bottom drawer of the managing editer’s desk. Under- neath all her dress reform she was strapped up like a mule in a blacksmith’s shop, and I knewit. Ifshe hadn’t scattered on that last question, She would on the next, so it was only a matter of time. Howdo you like that nn I saw you testing an hour or 80 ago? Kissing by the Watch, From the Albany Journal. The other day some New York dandies tried to realize the length of a minute by holding their breath, but that — roved too exhausting and had quickly been ropped when two Saag met aud kissed on the opposi te sidewalk. What's the average duration of a kiss?’ was asked. ‘ Interestin the question languidly arose. A proposition to investigate the subject was made, All plans of 1 were rejected as impructicable and untrustworthy, how- ever, until somebody hit upon the idea of going to the Grand Central depot at the time of an arriving train and accuratel observing the kisses as unpremeditatedly made. lam able to give the resuiting data. ‘Lhirteen kisses Were measured as to dura: tion from the instant of contact to that of culmination. Two of these were so instanta- neous that the observers noted them ata | hundredth part of a second, and four more were rather guessed than actually tiared at a tieth. All these were between women. ‘he next group of five kisses were recorded atatwenticth. The couples were divided as to sex, but. were made up of persons whose ties were presumably those of consanguin- 7: Then came a ful! halt-minute kiss—that of a little girl and a man who was, doubtless, her father. The longest ofthe thirteen was over u minute according to the time-keeper, but the reliability of the record was questioned on the ground that there was a succession of kisses instead of a continuous conjunction of the lips. This couple was composed either of young married folks or of sweetheart who felt sure that they were among total strangers. ‘There wasno hurry or reserve about their affectionate greeting. VERY OLD PEOPLE. Henry Gayman of Dauphin county, Pa., has just died, aged ninety-nine years. “Aunt Nancy” Holloway, of Surry county, Virginia, died on Thursday last aged 100 years. Mrs. Dollie Tooley of Antwerp, Jefferson, county, N. Y., has just celebrated her 100th birthday. Joseph Carrell, who died lately at West- minister, Pa., was ninety-one years of age. He was a soldier in 1812. A man and his wife at Brownsville, Mo., each of whom is over ninety years of age, still do thei? own housework without help. Until within three days of his death, Fran- cis Tusaw, of Fisher’s Landing, N. V., was working in the field. He was 104 years old. Aunt Dina, who died at the Onond res- érvation last month, was bort in 17 and was a full-blvoded Onondaga Indian. After a married life of sixty-seven years Amelia Sanford, of Mill ville, Ga., djed recentiy at the age of eighty-eight. Her husband is ninety-two. Ten Eyck De Witt died on Sunday at his home at Old Hurley, N. V., aged ninety-one ears. For more than thirty years he was a ustice of the peace. 5 n Stevenson, of Green 0 „ Was ean ag, and lived alone. As 8 inety-six years o he was th aring dinner recentiy his half-witted brother, who is seventy-five years old, stole in upon pim and an axe, severed his head from his body. Almost every resident of Fulton county, N. ., knew Mrs. Catherine De Long, who was in her lich year when she died. She lived fur 106 years ia Deen was the mother of twenty-seven children, twenty-six of whom are stin Ruins. Her hi and great-grandchildrea number more than 150. Mrs. Cynthia Francis, of WIS. has just 4 her 400th . Bhe was born in Hancock, Mass. was mar- ried in 1799. She converses freely and intel. e ee il dos Rouge ninety years ago. 8 — 74 wal 1 with ease. gine has just been compelled to wear spectacles. Try the want columns of the Post-D rA Madison, bi Ten cents only for twenty words. ivede rom the statement that the of the A Woman in Trousers Interviews the “I want to cali your attention to our sys- ress reform,’’ commenced an ancient de mouth, as she entered the managing editor’s sanctum and threw Looks very pretty,“ murmured the man- ng editor, surveying the Bloomer costume how free and easy everything is,” continued the woman, brandishing her arms Did you ever see think I ever did,“ replied the man- m prepared to say that [pever saw anything anywhere that pretty, accommodating all the limbs and giving free play to all the mus- Don't really see anything else,“ clamored That element seems want this paper to pick this scheme oP and make it popular among the he nation. Are you prepared to go duties,”’ Hall in the religious editor. He knows about such n “You keep those pantaloons up with suspenders, ust it,” replied the delighted ‘That ls where this costume ap- “Suppose you bust a suspender, what fe ere ligious ou know how to fasten a HARVARD'S GIRL SCHOLARS. 1 with Columbia's Scant ons. From the New York Herald. The Harvard local examinations, which rogress for the last three days ourth Avenue Presby- h avenue and Twenty- second street, came close yesterday, and the Papers of the candidates will be consid- ered this week by the facuity of the uaivers- ity. Acco to annual usage, exam- inations are held simultaneously bridge, New York, Philadelphia and Cincin- nati, under the supervision of officers university, and both young men and young omen take part them. Prof. Ernest Young, assistant in the department of his- tory, was delegated to take charge of the ex- amination in this city this year. About fifty young men and six young women went th u the ordeal, the former being caadi- dates for admission to the freshman class at the university, the latter seeking certificates ‘of proficiency under signature of the resi- dent, ‘I'he examination of the young ladies was conducted under the supervision of a local committee of ladies, of which Mrs. Henry E. Peliew was president, and Miss Gertrude Mead and Miss Alice I. Gillman were secretaries; while among the members were Mrs. Merritt Trimble, Miss Ellen Col- lins, Miss E. I. Minton, Miss Grace Travers, Misé Louise Butler and Mrs. D. T. Gardner. The functions of this committee extend only to the immediate conduct of the examina- tion; the candidates’ papers are ali furward- ed to the university to be examined by the proper Officers there. A WIDESPREAD BOON. These examinations are the most far reach- ing element in the Harvard scheme of female education. It is even ciaimed by the ladies interested that the university offers to Women in the local examinations practically almost ali the advantages that can be obtained from Oviumbia college under its nt conces- sions, while, over and above, Harvard has its Annex or school of higher education for Women, where a four — course, which one of the ladies yesterday described with pride as exactly equivalent to that for young men, may be pursued by any woman who shows the necessary mental power. In the local examinations for women the candidates are examined upon the subjects required for admission to Harvard college, the questions being, in fact, the same as those propounded to the young men, except that any lady may, if she prefer, offer very thorougb courses in French and German as a substitute for Greek. As a matter of fact three-fourths of ali the candidates make this substitution. All who show the necessary proficiency are at liberty to pursue their education in the Annex. but those who do not desire to do this are rovided with certificates under the sigua- ure of the president of the university stating in detail the subjects in which they have been examined, and giving assurance of their excellence. It is also worthy of record that this examination is —— as an equivalent for the entrance examination of Wellesley college, and by Smith and Vassar colleges as an equivalent for examinations in such sub jects, whether preparatory or collegiate, as are covered dy it. THE CANDIDATES. There was certainly nothing in the appear- ance of the six girls who have been under- oing this searching examination for the past three days to indicate that they were learned in Greek roots or experts in 1 trigo- nometry. This year they were all young, all pretty, and in every face health was almost as conspicuous as intelligence. The six made a pretty picture, seated in attitudes of rapt attention in the comfortable church parior, each at a table by herself, her hat while she rapidly filled up page after page with small, neat feminine characters. it was believed by the local committee of ladies who were in charge of the exumination, that not one of the candidates proposed to enter the Annex“ school. From outWard appear- ances it would be impossible to judge what motives actuated th Irn Ffeun in seeking to be examined at all. ll alike were tastefully dressed, all were refined in appearance and bearing, but not one showed in costliness of dress or ornament the fact that she was exempt from the necessity to earn her livelihood. Three of the young ladies came from private seminaries in this city; the others had taken private instruc- tion. Tue ladies in charge could only say their experience showed that of the women who passed this examination about half sought only glory, while the rest made ita means Of advaneement as professional teachers. THE SCOPE OF THE EXAMINATION. The subjects included in the examination, though regarded as only preliminary to the work of the Annex, are sufficient iu them- selves to constitute an excellent education. Each is divided into two courses—the pre- scri and the elective. Every candidate must pass in all the presoribed and at least two of the four elective sourses. The Latin branch includes four books of Cmsars ‘‘(Gal- lic War,“ and six books of the Aineid in the prescribed course. Questions are given on the subject matter, on the constructions and n historical and antiquarian allusions. ransiation at sight of average passages from other books of the “Gallic ar“ and easy Latin prose composition are also re- quired. The elective course adds to this two orations of Cicero, translation at sight of assages from the Latin pvets, and the ransiation into Latin of a passage of con- nected English narrative. The Greek course is in its general features like the Latin, the required books being the first four of the Anabasis in the prescribed course, and two of Herodotus and three of the Iliad iu the elective. Ancient history and geograph are prescribed, and the course covers Gree history to the death of Alexander, Roman to the death of Commodus. The prescribed course in mathematics embraces arithmetic, algebra through quadratics, and lane geometry; the elective course adds ogarithms, plane trigonometry, and solid geometry. he course in physical science preseribes the elements of natural philoso- phy and makes physics and elementary chemistry and botany elective. The ordinary course in French or German demands trans- lation at sight from prose or poetry of aver- age difficulty, but when these languages are offered instead of Greek very thorough ac- guaintance with their respective literatures is required. Perhaps the most admirable course ot all is that in English. The candidate is required to correct specimens of bad English submitted to her at the time of the examina tion, and to write ashort composition, cor- rect in spelling, grammar, punctuation, para- R and expression. The subjeet must ohe of a number announced at the time of examination. The subjects this year were drawn from Shakespeare’s “Julius Cawsar’’ and As You Like It,” the Sir Roger de Coveriey”’ papers, Macaulay’s Fang on Ad- dison, Thackeray’s “Henry Esmond’ and Seoti’s “Marmion.” ‘The candidates were supposed to be familiar with all these wor A CONTRAST. The “annex” school graduated its first Class, four in number, last week. It has so far had an average attendance of about forty students yearly, aud its numbers are stead- ily increasing. It offers to women, Miss El- len Collins yesterday told the reporter, every advautage of instruction or system that the university offers to young inen. Its pre- ser! courses, the | said, were exactly alike, and the number of elective studies is only limited by the desires of the students themselves, pro in every conceivable subject, from Sauscrit to differential caicu- l being o¢ she coevene at oe who seek their = on. It 1 be interesting to compare or a moment this system in its 1. with offers made to women by Colum- bia college. Columbia offers no instruction whatever; she simply guarantees to hold ex- aminations for ladies after the manner of the Harvard “locals.” She prescribes, how- ever, a number of subjects equivaient to the course in her own department of and romi that the examinations shall be as — the recent a test as thelr young men are sub- ted to. The subjects of the Columbia ex- og Ih Educational O portunities Contrasted na and parasoland gloves lying at one side, ages and literatures; history and political — moral Hellectual philosophy nathematics, chemistry, an tural history. Tur the want columns of the Post-Disratcu Ten cents only for twenty words. THE YOUMORIST. A Sorrowful Confess and Solemn Waruing from Nye. From the Detroit Free Press. “You are an Zoomers, are 7 — not?“ N a long-billed pelican addressing a oughtful, mental athlete on the Milwaukee and St. Paul road the other day. } „es, sir,“ said the sorrowful man. brush- ing away a tear. “I aman youmorist. I am not very much 80, but still I can sve that I am drifting that way. And yet I was ones joyous and happy as you are. Only a few years ago before 1 was exposed to this ma- ady, I was as blithe as a speckled yearling and recked not of aught—nor anything else either. Now my whole life is blastea. I do not dare to eat pie or preserves, and no one tells funny stories when I am near. They regard me as a professional, and when 1 get in sight the ‘scrub nine’ close up and wait for me to entertain the crowd and waddle around the ring.“ “What do yon mean by that?” murmured the purple-nosed interrogation point, “Mean? Why imean that whether I'm drawing asalary ox not, I’m expected to be ‘the Ute of the party.“ 1 don't want to be the life of the party. I want to let some one else be the life of the party. I want to get up the reputation of being as cross as a bear with a sote Head. want people to watch their children for fear I'll swallow them. I want to take my low-cut evening dress smile and put it in the bureau drawer, and tell the world I’ve got a cancer in my stomach and the heaves and hypochondria, aud a malig- nant case of Jeprosy.”’ “Do you mean to say that you do not feel facetious all the time, and that you get weary of being an youmorist?“ “Yes, hungry interlecutor. Yes, low- browed student, yes. Iam not always tick- Did you ever have a large, angry, and abnormally prosuberant boil somewhere on your person where it seemed to de in the way Did you ever have such a boil as a traveling companion and then get introduced to peopie as an youmorist? ou have got? Well, then, you do not know all there is of suffering in this sorrow-streaked world. When weaithy people die why don’t they endow a cast-iton castle with a draw-bridge toit and call i the youmorists’ retreat? Why don’t they do some good with their money instead of fooling it away on those who are comparatively 4 But how did you come git to be an youmorisc?” “Weil, I don’t know. I blame my parents some, They might have preven it if they’d taken it in time, but they dida’t. They jet it run on till it got established and now it’s no use to go to the Hot Springs or to the mountains, of have an operation per- formed. You let a man get the name of de- ing a youmorist and he doesn’t dare to regis- ter at the hotels and he has to travel anouy- mously and mark his clothes with his wife's name or the pudiic will lynch him if he doesn’t say something youmorous. “Where is your boy to-night?” continued the gloomy youmorist. Do you know where he 1867 Is he at home under your watchful eve or ishe away somewhere nailing the handles on his first little joke? Paregt, be- ware. Teach your boy to beware. Watch him — 25 aad day, or all at once, when he is beyon 2 he will grow pale. He will have a far-away look in his eye and the bright, rosy iad will have become the Uat-chested, jovless youmorist.” “Li's hard to speak unkiudly of our par- ents, but mingled with my own remorse 1 shall always murmur to myself and ask over and over why did hob my parents rescue me while they could? Why did they allow my chubby little feet to waddie duwn to tue daugerous ground on which the sad-eyed youmorist must forever stand? ‘Partner, do not forget what I have said to-day, hether your child be a son or daughter, it matters not. Discourage the first sigu of approaching humor. It is easier to bust the backbone of the first little, tender jokelet that sticks its head through the virgin soil than it is to allow the slimy tolds of your son's youmorous lecture to be wrapped about you and to bring your gray hairs with sorrow to the grave. PECK’S BAD BOY. What the Author Heard While Travol- ing Westward. G. W. Peck in Peck’s Sun. A man can have a heap of quiet fan on a ear if he keeps still and lets others do the talking. But it is very annoying to hear yourself talked about and not be able to es- @ape. There was nobody on our car the first day that knew 1 was the Bad Boy's’ father, and it seemed to me that everybody had the book, aud it was the constant sub- ject of conversation, and 1 changed iny seat twenty times to get out of hearing of the comments, as any modest author would. There was one ‘kicker’ in the car, and he found fault with everything, He got ac- quainted with everybody, and took the other side on an subject that came up. He was with three otners in seats opposite me, and one Was reading the book and all | were pleased except the kicker.“ He be- gan to make comments that 1 could see were not going to be pleasant to me, and 1 didn’t want to inove around any more, so I went over to the man and whispered to him to be careful what he sald, asthe lady opposite was the wife of the author of the Bad Boy book, and as she was not inthe best of health, she wight be annoyed. He thanked me, and said that he would not say anv more, and that lie Was sorr for what he said, and he changed the conversation. Soon after that Iwas out in the smoking-room and the „Klicker“ came ont, and thanked me again for telling him. He said he was in such a habit of talking that he often got his foot in it, and he was going to try and break uimeelf of the habit. But,“ said he, after a pause, “to be candid, I do think that Bad Boy busi- ness is the worst rot that ever Was written, and when I see people laughing over it, it makes me tired.” 1 gave him a cigar, and told him 1 had been anxious for some time to get the candid, un- biased judgment of some representative d—d fool in order to be guided to a certain extent in the future, and that, considering that the book had only had a limited sale of 250,090 and the paper in which the articles wete originally printed had only increased in cir- culation 60,000 24 at months, he was no doubt correct in his view. ‘Lhere was a crowd in the smoking-room and the kicker began to look sick, and when a traveling man from Chicago came in and sald, Hello, Peck, when did you leave Milwaukee and how is the dad boy?’ the kicker went through a gimiet-hole in the floor and we didn't see him again till supper-time, aud then he wanted to pay for supper for the whole crowd if they woutd Keep still about it. He afterwards sald he was only talking to hear himseif andthat the book was the only one in ery! that was read until it was worn out. Laiways hate to be called a fool to my face. Stirrups of the Days of Marion. From the Flint Journal. We were shown Saturday a pair Of stirrups taken from an officer of & robe arene regi- ment during the battle of the Wilder- ness that have seen sy: since the days of gt and his mer mn r — a0 w pate ora A reniment of 4 rey brigade. The stir- made of knots, beauti- highly rupe were u ily carton ee prized b e owner, who fell into t ands uf the Yanks atthe Wilderness. ‘The officer en. were to Mie ee eee vice, are * y * sell, into whose hands they passed recently. t and fashionable are the Dia- colors 1 te 4 Be om Fast, Out — 10 cents lor af ne MEXICAN HUMOR, Translations frem ‘The Sunday Moni- tor“ of the City of Mexico. “The administration of the baths at Xoch- irnilco (a watering-place on the lake of that name, near Mexico, where some persons have been firowned) 1s 8 prudent. A new vis- itor, receiving from the attendant the custom- ary bathing robe, Observed a copper medal with the number atiached. to the breeches. “For what is this?“ he asked. “Tbat we may identify the cadaver,” gravely answered the careful superintendent. es “Accused,” said the president of the tri- bunal, “you have he he report of the medical experts, that the cadaver contained a quantity of arsenic sufficient to kill eight persons; what have you to say to it?” 2 4 — my poor little husband was a great utton.”’ * * A loving pair came out of the chureh, where they had united themselves with the indissoluble lasso of matrimony. He: My God! what emotion! Scarcely hast thou been able to ‘oy the yes. She, (ingenuously): It \s true; but I will pronounce it better next time. * ss What felicity,” said one dear friend to the other, “If only men were angels.“ “Surely, my daughter, all that to me have made love are angels.“ „Indeed, how su?” “Ah, frlend of my soul, because they have own,” as Ambitious pupil to professor of mathemat- les: A man half alive equals a man half dead, is it not so? PF. M.: Yes. senor, A. P.: Ll state the proposition on the black- board thus: % alive, % dead. P. M.: The equation is correctly stated. A. P.: Suppose, now, thateach quantity be increased or decreased in the same pro- portion, the relation of equality will remain unchanged, will it not? F. Thereiore: 1 alive gels 1 deal .: Theretore: ve als P. M.: Basia de matematicos * El professor, en la catedra: We who our- selves dedicate te a noble career find neces- sary to the complete fulfillment of our mis- sion a large development of the body as well as a powerful uhfolding of the lntellest. Our duties are laborious and painfal. a must accustom ourselves to perform them without helps extraneous orartiticial. The good engineer, like the skiliful mariner, inust be able to shave himself in the dark without a looking-glass. — Un alumno: But If in the dark how might a looking-giass aid him? El professor: Silence the mouth, senor mio. Lou come here to learn. *— Facts are few this day of grace, as the major part of the fygternities are abroad ou Junkets and excurts. EE MARRIED. RSHALL—WAKNER-—At the — 1 ef the bride’s mother, at Benton Staton, issouri Pacitic railroad, Thursday evening. June 28, by the Kev. Jos. T. Wright, Joux D. MARSHALL to CARRIEZ E. Wak- NER. DIED. BLACK—At Kirkwood, Mo., July 2, CBARLEs BLACK, late of New Orleaus, aged 6. Funeral from Grace chureh, Kirkwood, Thursday. Sth iust.,at 4:15 p.m. Friends of the family are in- vited to attend. Carriages will leave Lynch's at 1 o’clock. Trains leave Union Depot at 3:20. Carriages will meét train at Kirkwood No flowers. DICKSON—At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Touslev, in Philadelphia, on July 3, MPs. WILLIAM T. Dickson, in the 64th yeas of her age. The remains will be brought here fur interment. MORTON —Tuesday, July 3, at 5 E m., of oholera in- fantum, RUTHIE, daughter of rank an Sophie Morton, aged 16 months. Funéral Thursday, July 5, 10 o’clock a. m., from 1313 Linn street. wiki CH—Tnomas Lr NOH, July 2, aged thirty-five ars. The funeral wil! take place Thursday, July 5, from the residence, 1307 North Second street. Springtield and Leadville papers please copy. TRAVIS—Jualy 4, at six o’elock a. m., LIZZTE Travis, daughter of Jenn Travis, aged nineteen years. Funeral will take place Thursday, July 3, 1883, from the residence, 1235 North Twenty-first street, at two o'clock. Friends of the family invited to attend. THE VERY BEST — | a 1. . 7 1 *. 7 , ‘rr 111 . * W * * > b E 1 in St. 2 has. 2 * 0 ° or 6 2 — 8 uis and act St. Louis. — —ͤ—ä . A. KRON, Livery and Boardtig Stables. A Full and Com- plete assortment of Caskets, Coffins, and D ers’ Goods constantly on hand. Under- taker of Funérais, No. 2122 N. 10th st. ST. Lovis. Telephone 1441. — — A WORD TO THE WISE. DON’T BE SKEPTICAL, REASON TEAGHES AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TABRANT’S SE1.TZEM APERIENT 18 AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR ANY AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. A TEA- SPOONFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER EVERY MORNING, BEFORE EATING, 18 NOT ONLY XX. TREMELY RENEFICIAL, BUT A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONBCAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS FURNITURE! Parlor Suits! Chamber Sets! THOS. MAXWELL Jot. Maxwet MAXWELL BROS Worse and Mule Market. ee 2 Broad way, St. Louis. Libera: Cash advances meade of consicnmeuws JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACEN KO. 819 WALNUT ST., BET. STH ANDSTH AMUSEMENTS. pickwick THEATER. FIVE NIGHi8 ONLY, Comme — Tuesday, July 3. POCAHONTAS; Or, Yo Gentle Savage. w sah). "To concinas with “TRLAL e bass Toa naane — — — — — HRIG’S CAVE. t week of Bucculossi's Grand Success, THE THREE BLACK CLOARS Chas. E. Ford’s Comic Opera Co. 8 hey event „Julv 8. Planquette’s New N u 4. RIP VA INK er ticket o * music store, No. street. _ Grand Base Ball Match! Sufferers by the Flood, Between the ; St. Louis Browns (Américan Association), and the St. Louis uble Extras, (A pleked 2 from the flour corner of the toate lo f ‘July 7at 45.1 man’s Park, Admission 50c and 28e. as usual. FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! - * A Grand Pyrotechnic Display FOURTH OF JULY NIGHT, At Sportsman’s Park, st ‘Admistion to als parte grounds B. N Chil doen 10 cents. RIVER EXCURSIONS. CHAS. . TAU AND For terms, dates and ory ae to an 0 W. H. THORWEGAN, Manor, Southern HOU Sreu 30 4. Si. 125 Ge stor P. m., . SUMMER RESORTS. 5 Rosch, Del . HE BRIGHT HOUSE, at Re having been refi and for the — ‘3 'n n terms Ste., HOTELS. “THE, SOUTHERN. FIRE-PROOF HOTEL . J r con lens. ck arches entire interior construction is 0 t bon to nettens. thorough fire-proofing in any part 0 = roprietors so believe K its infalli t ot carry ONE DOLLAR OF INSURANCE oa rfurniture. ST.JAMES HOTEL, NEW YORK, Broadway, Corner Twenty-Sixth Street. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Entirely refitted and furnished throughout. Parties desiring j will please — —1 br telegraph in advance. WM. Mu. CONNER & CO., Prop’s. D. J. SPRAGUE, Manager. Wall COLO, Lodge Notices Ten Cents each insertion. TEN CENTS, TRY [T, * Carriages For Bale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, l. Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, TRY [T, be Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY IT, Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, II IT, Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, mms TRY . Horse and Wagon For Sale—Fivé Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, Ii. * Birds Wanted—Five Cents a Line. | FIVE CENTS, TRY 17, — ͤ — pau All advertisements in Waat Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. Give them «a trial aad profi* by it.
Page 6
St. Tonis —— — July 4, 1883. in — OFFICES ST. LOUIS PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE PERSONA... : POST-D = ; MUSIC — ISPA ATCH. F. SALz,08 EXCHANGE —Farms, mille and| Pur “p — SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE — AN classes of “Want Advertisements” wit! be re. ; send for bat W. Mor- e ersonal” advertisements = BUYS coty for the Foer-DisraTcs at the f following places ris, box ie Greenville, Bo ad county, Th. | charged for at the rate ꝙ ten cents for i 85 2 D Oler ge and — 8 —— — LEGAL cfice (ocamay wares tor oy rate as if left at the main R SALE—Cheap. 7 acres well — 9 miles 17 words. Matter for insertion under 9 0 MPETENT “ yen ——— — ‘ Trustees’ Sale atieo.cowrenty words Sor ten conte, when nee of 2, busi- west of city, between two good rock roads, lis head can de sent through the mails. H BARRETRAS’, nz Haan 22d 8 1 ANTED—By a young woman with a chil 5 — e ch eis with tel- mile from We R, R. R.. a com- vour answers add ave 14 ° F 2. this as 1 a a, a posal — ee eee tees in. before og J main office. All wants ge * — itera spring. Price | which i ressed to office check only— Cor. Eleventh and Olive 3 0 814 Clark av. 147 or a gentioman. Appiy LE.—Whereas. . 6 ; =e at once oe this office an — — . 28833 — g. No. , N. 5th 8t. a6 Les your receiving them. #5 per Na hand pianos tor rent, from $3 to ra . — 10a. m. to 4 p. m. wants employ- — „ie wife, and veorge ; afternoon. Orders fo: olivers of the Fors 1018 . elegant summer residence, A NOTE from “Beautiful Flowers”; the gentleman AR HH. Koerber, 1103 Olive. ment; good accountant and writes fair han J. Dresamakerse and r 4 „b wife, by their deed by carrier, at 15 conte © week, alse Ag with ten , five miles below Davenport, if ad re+sed in blue will reach the lady referred to P TIES leaving the city for the summer months gone sete references; will work cheap. Address E E fl. “YOUNG tad 1.— nr Geisler, Pharmacist, St. ange and Park aves.; on the Mississippi river; 2 — dressed to Laura I. this office. wl would do well —, their pone tuned and put wai ’ A bad ae rienced in makin of the jrecords of the Recorder De C.K Jones'& Co.. Drucgists, 1400 Garrison ave.: Otto everything in rround — —— will in thorough repair by us ar their return, All work | QITU: 7 a wante asituation. Ad. E43, this omen pn ng — 2 — D'Arntour, ¢ Becadway and Chambers treet; | fi hi Henly, rean be bough! for 7, 0d. Address i! appoint leer or fully warranted. kead @ Thompson, 210 N. sth st ON wanted bys young married man — ANTED— + ence is here me tong ed yy SS . Eres her advantage Tal sans sagen oe pag | eS ema r ras | WANTED e some plain sewing wods,ei ff Senter efheaiea'm tne cau of 8 1 * : 28 In e nty © * — a ae, Se Save os | F. A. Spil- S prairie land in Bu county, Kas. Kas.. $10 ERSON AL—L B., who met Charie Sunday © et PIANOS is: charged—at H. perme . — your ! to-wit: AU hose certain ots of ground t. 224 vest.: F. Sum. Druggist, 2855 Clark av 4 — — or De she ie 1. — exchange for to — . N 24, and at parting bt st., sed tive 2 8 e and 2 neee . n Fern hos. Layton, Droggist, & . cof. Bt. Lows and | f nf e 8 wy THE UNPARALLELED 22 5 if gene ‘best ref given, | A YOUNG girl wants » place to do howework, or : elephone Numbers— IMRERLAND near Fairfield, Br conve vening, butin vain; I have been waiting vo 7 nale fA light housework and nursing. 921 Pine st. w States survey NS Business Department - . 8. rails. ie per acre. S exchange for for Food — By 1 and now would simply — * . W a tion By a3 youn? man of ordinary A A. LADY with child wishes situation todo general — sentatives of Jot Editorial kooms - . . « „ wl — N handise in goud x 304, provided you are — 1 another ————— — ° housework. E 36, this office. ws —— ,. 7 7 * 0 4 — . LI users Pees | WA oe e AL—E . . 3 LODGE NOTICES. nur. vn CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE F. favor on. 21. ANTED—Situstion by @ young man of ex Cooxs. ** record with aged > ” a oS LOUIS LODGE, No. 13, Knights TEN — ie DECKER & SON, on ane house; can give best of refs. ; 18. —— F. — * tition, Lende Remar seine eer | . | LEN PER CENT; Perris tov. wt ee | And Ot — . ———— or bers of we ae nl evening. 82 story pbuilding ng EN per sas tavenpes. 8 P lik Ai—Lady, pleasant and agreeabie. would her Favorite Pianos. co in office or soine businces house; is a ac ANTED—A_ situation to cook in „mag 2 ee F. 8. DRowN 0 0. C. E. 1 — 1 a is, & — oa rane and y sist her 2 ntleman fiend or here to as- READ & THOMPSON. Grees ia, this . the — if ans, “aes ad- Working Woman's Home on lath st s — . n Chestnut an sts e 0 Address 3 — 33 of a non-resident, which we are ordered to proverty | giving age, F 4:, this office. wi ANTED—By a young lady pupils in music yo OUN NG mae desires position for aaa W ANTED—Sicuation b; by two German tris one as cided bargains. | JAS. M. CARPENT: R & CO., FRSONAL—Gentleman I teaching rudiments, 20 to Sc alesson. Ad. F 2 a week, and ion for evening work: anew a we eo Me address 1901 PERSONAL — 206 N. An st. frequently — = Lig Ek, ae © Ban but | 4, — 227 11 o'clock, d. E. 44, this office. War : : — e r eee ele nem . shoemaker of the world. Keeps | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. — n mercenaries or professionals eed apply. = — F 24 this office a3! aera stn I dye young German to order from $7 to $15. Paris styles on hand. Shoes — = rawer A, Whitehall, III. wi OUNG purse. Apply at 35! * 10th 2 ciri as EBERT sik . Sixth —— FOR SALE. PERSONAL —Iotin Bec who recently worked ———— Y Wishes to ootaia copying in the evenings; eg — im trust, to u of An kinas ot repairing neatly done at 1727 Washington av av. will find into bis 278. penman; f languages lated. F , this — or . deed; hereas to . 8 advaunt- OST—A H Ee te ee ee eee 8 n eed; and, w „ kik MANSION ON | BLUFFS) N — Se tie feward pad HS ah se aw | Jap e? f Ee e feraily trade. at $i; B per dozen ite A 14 25 2 — og ares A — — * a, 4 — 1 — ae — nony tne, ay Pe ot 2 AH pial, light brown wavy The Trades. W — — it home. 1218 N. stu st. 81 sone — — eed of wy 9 —4— renn 143 a 420 about fait way between ~ * — on the Wwastenen, Green Co. Il ; Box 121, — * by returning to 2008 | Kutger abe — Wette Bus AUGHTSMAN | wishes to obtain work “durin - 2 — — — tan deed nade and Mot Pine ordes C3 (ARBONATE 'D tea relieves heaasche and is ever so | C*=. Rood carriage r La “end is ay by street D. evenings ga; tracing done quick and neatly. F ng —— 5 reign ne the order o J, delicious ana refreshing adrink. Drugstore, Sth | Mountain railroad, sto ping at Tucker station, altu- FOR RENT- OW — MONDAY, THE W DAY OF AUGS apd Market sts. 74 ated under the bluffs in ELLINGS. U ANTE 2 the eastern fron bi front of house. House has A EDUCATIONA W D—Siiuation to run small engine, or fre; N intelligent girl wish DRS. 6 all modern conveniences. in all respects, first-class. > — L. several y pore — n reference last em- 4 A. or 14 8 8 N ina small fam 4 ofter said 22 or 8 1530 CANINE & UI, WT NN er Ne TEMPLE, KOR, R e desi to = =e = this of * or peat bidder, ’ of a we ened: ; rooms all on grouh EN 1 ed res to meet young man acquaint oor; set of — $6; gold Ang, at 50 * — 209 ‘North Kighth street. with shoithand three or four evenings per ' Ceachmen and Drivers, Pen PE servant air * in the city, at th 2 Coun ROBERT SCE ailing, 8 ee eee ngs, 75c; extracting Feng SALE.—Five acres on the Olive street road, 10 Whette r Ya * office ; the “W 9 ag, tere 27 95 ed to give satisfaction. miles from city; atwo story brick house with 4 284488 place. near Lafayette park; 7. 2 INSTITUTE B. Dre ; : } GI — ö rooms, brick stable and ali outhouses, the cheapest | and all == ce three-story stone-front, eleven r oms tye SHORTH AND * situation as coachman in £ private faroily. Salary 122 and pocket cutlery, dusters and brushes et G e ereas,a note NGER ALE bargain in the market in this line; possession imme. — 1 4. 1 first-class ree” moderate. E 10, this office. lowest prices. Jos. M Mueller, 1903 Franklin av. 82 ik. a. r Tones the system; is a gentle stimulant. Ice can be diately. Apply to B. N. Sternberg, No. 6, N. 7th st. a9 7 K AD „ Trial r AKTHUR J. BARNES, -ANTED—Position by young colored man 66 \A) ORKINGWOMAN'SUN — 2 ye Garnett and „ dated — th! used freely with it and will not be h 2272722. i ee ot ae att Lemar 131 ge av ice detached stone front, 7 ter in a saloon, coachm as W ION,” incorporated and an 32 20 oft 55 U3 LI ton e eee - be | Wier inwsstzon,cqechntanot f l gage e eee trcion, in tances, ofS x and therefore. oo intoxteate, no matter how fre- HORSES AND VEHICLES. 3 526 24 Olive st., nice Iroom stone front and all stitute, “SHORTHAND 1 — hat 44 — ye 26% 25 | Bonnar branch ofice 5 8. 6th st. — 66 * Bpencer. 1 absent cod of trust. | and ‘ bottles — 2 seen, fomily ould woe It. „ure — 822 modern improvements ; low rent to a good — dm 4 N and evening. are > a private family as coach- W so « eat gir to scrubbing a or offices; 22 the Circuit Court of 2 G of Om r doze anted. 6 Stud n s oftice. a little to tak a store. oth and Market lowed, for emptien. > Bee rege grocers — 1 32 Soutn South Compton sv. New seven-room | === — — WII 2 —— 2 N. Mth at. 1 ere of cnildren. it ee — 1 * 5 pa advertisements can be sent through Pe Seuss hall, gas, bath, 6tc.; low ront to a FINANC sw: as coachman; * thoroughly e r V Fare e by two bright, inteltigent blend vee. — =e underaigued. C. Thaw, OU have neve — South Com 141. care o res. Address S. E. Le ris, from respectable pare 0 vps said notes, and ia 1 yourself, call a Thad a satisfactory | picture uf ut | Post-Dispatch Telephone 2 See liat at 1616 house; ball, gaa, batb. ete 88 — rt. }s ctable, religions es — — FIA d ot trast and Fd 1 * A bonated tea, and Nuss. H HESS, veterinary 5 gas. bath, front ands 42 7 yard, ve: c.; low * O oan. ioe V n lady, furnished 1 al ar pri Dao 22 KICA INERAL WA surgeon, office, HO, $3,000 n real ya ng married where she can h 2 . ae rs Oe ‘Ba | 28 5766 2 gat near gg l. care: 000. e | 8 2 ²⅛•¹uim̃uT ease el eee hours of do 80 confidence that — 21 Fel d , , . * K: a generally g office hand ANTED—Y auction, to the highest bidder, for when they become known ther will be re N IIR st-ciass order. rent toa goodt t. Ad. F 14, this offi W oung tadies out walking with th & er, fa garded as RY, V.S... member R. C. V. S., Ox rth enan 3053, Olive street. : office. wél 4 of said. trust, the follow indispensable among families. 74 8. London. late army veterinary department, O se 4.282 at. * of Madison st. 22 AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- teau orem lee de toe eons Garden, corner Chow. 0 land lying in the city * a ~ Lower, Willie Taylor, 12 years. on British service; offices, Park stable, & — gel av. — A bath, etc. Low rent toa — Seenenieh rooms. out removal: lowest rates; business const - E oe th otra — — — rn bloc 1 nun wit be gindiy “s ternoon, June 2 Any information and III N. Sth st.; residence 1208 Washington av. ii Apply to TAAFFE, SON K CU. C. F. Betts, 208 N. sth st. A ROOD boy of 16 wishes a sitvation i * eo Bt. Lowle commons, being subdivig re * n — escripe sat 0 ; N . Orange all ley, 8 ‘al — — * 9 „ 2 6 2 STODDARD ST. Tw 1 1 — 5 522 ‘without removal, at s: no 52 4⁰ this office. at? Ser * — — “aa. F — WANTED—FEMALE. e front ou * g 922 5 tide of F. LAURA DEKNEVETT, Natural Clairvoyan SR —Two-story stone front, ayment oweet rates. ment : yYadepth on its west Une of yant, our ca e-maker for Silvest ade) six rooms; gas, bath, nts taken, business contidential. or less o Trancé,Test and Business Medium, 1413 Morgan st. A esl with tire on {or sale. 115 Locust st. — cold water; front and peaks "yard; — = Peters 25 Co., 620 620 Chestnut st., room 18. A Dost refs mer] maa — to learn a trade. Clerks and Saleswomen fas 12 legt. — or loss, ond. a dept RS, LAXKTON, Indian fortanessller, oat N. 7 G. F. VOGEL, g tea Noy rice, e ee ee eee ee . ge . the § ; entrance, up stairs. 4 0 * arner 4 00. 205 } sth st. con ential: no ere fur making loan. ; L n 6 7 ocery business; ANTED—AlI! ladies to be convinced that exact description of lot somew hat chaug ERSONAL—Consuit Una F. Silva, clairv — Manufacturer of Carriages. u 2838 YRANKLIN AV.—Stone-front, man Brolaski & Voorhis, 60 Pine. speaks English ana German. F 31, this office. can buy their confections at lowest ~ a, of Park avenue having been widened, . dium. on business or anything sstalaine to tite; spring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and sepaitine. 8 sard roof, ten rooms, all modern nan i) | 7 ONEY to loan on — watches, jewelry A BOY 16 years old wishes a situation in an office. Mohr, corner Chouteau av and löth st. 63 — — ** : ood, lyf’ Tig”; north» apiritual communications. 819 Franklin av. 4 ; MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. Ir in first-class order. Ferd. Raacke, 220 I 2 aston! t — and ail * A Address E 50, this once. w42 was bk) watt og services of a lady 7 writes a * .. ne! bowed Rng RSON! . 3 W ae __ | BPVanRaalt’s, ＋ — a ae 25 cents to 35,000. A ~ YOUNG, clever boy wants situation to work . aud, for wo days. Address F 6, this of- dition, gust by ‘ot Two assigned to Wm. : — — 2 rooms furnished to patients to buy buggies, phetons why — UR RENT Small house, three rooms and at- : an 2 kind of light work. 2107 Division st., fice. w6i ing the same real estate acquired by: a ment. Address #11 Chestnut st. 74 spring wagons. SE res Dotton oN eaten — 2 ate. Bird ana Easton avs. Ap. 3202 Kas- pan) he loan on househoid goods, pianos, te,! N — eee om m Joho F. Humphreys anc P N Wansch. fortune-teller 701 . rer“. % N. zud af. You can get first r — r on premises. 214 dential. 73 P lowest rates; business conf- A “Sor of 16 wishes a situation in an office or | > nana , — ey Lye la the Reed pas and giaben = 11 reveals the future and the ete cheaper than second-hand ones eBewhere; over Fon SAlLE- Rent. lease or exchange, 6-room 4M NE y NY c We aah essotee Comet e eee, — ö es for ali sorte of sympathy. 14 | SP Varietios and styles. All goods sold at strictly cottage, frame, stable, large barn, fine well. ONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on improved elty I E. this office. wi Girls especially. will do well to oull at the oldest coax yp Bay > LS . Ar at $225 per per ni „prices. Any style desired made to order, n large lots; terms easy; out west. Apply C. Whison ¢ n — in installments if desired, H. B of 14 wishes a situation to drive small delivery yor ae 28 pace in the ze Amer tpe — Win ** Loughborough Aven : or empties, at tore. Sth SOME strong horse. 6 ld. wagon, E 23, this off shing giris in the city, $1; Mrs y their certata = _ ket sts., and A. MOLL, grocer, 612 Franklin 2 — for sale; also top years — very OR RENT roc house. 352 N iby In- 1 ONET to Loan on ——— a oods without re- ANTED-—Situation — * 21 Krause, or, 1115 828 — 12. 24 — Je a. and recorded ere 8 quire at John Ziere’s saloon. Butchertown. a quire next door. 814 ist loans. D. H. Evans. 2u7 N 7 ais ot charge for making evenings from 7tolo ‘clock. , 12 882 — 57 propert city of St. ” 238 1 5 ° 4 Fan and large PACKING trunks „ 2 21 ö For ss r —5 wx . — ——ů—— st., near Tower Grove 4 . W ANTED—A boy at 1028 Broadway. w42 —} -—~ —— — Canaris, assignor to the underaig — N . ‘ new; sto ram en 1 a. — a ~ pry RG pages snd and first-cluss work; very — y 410 Elin st. 8 aus . — horses, carriage © ae roo 8 pe gp oy: 11 STORAGE. INTE A GERMAN or American girl wanted for general side of “Loughboro 5 5 offer 600 D code at low prices. TRUN KS MAY R SALE.—2782 Gamble street, a good farmer’s — cistern. J. West, druggist insane asylum. s \ — — city reference, a boy to attend a —.— Call at 2200 Cass av., upstairs. w6 city of said city of St. Lou 8 a . 5 N 22 a laces. Postal calls prom tly at- _ Wagon with spring and tongue. mia. — ~ Na ge ay clean, dry and sowest | 3d st. Wer and werk areuns Se hoe. SO WANTED A. rey tidy German girl to do general .. i " ro vuse ' sils, imple je atc, weds! ——— UNK CO. yt a saddles end riding ogeipmense TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. (LEAN, dry and ae — * i ANTED_Mituslion so daca aba |... block fron Hock churea, — Cnet meee ae, bod, 2 — 80 — ermin at * aise BUSINESS CHANCES. — road harness, rangin from. i3 At. ** gen Co.,—'Squire buys and sells ony thing from $ —— F , this office. w42 I ANTED-— Girl tor geueral house work at 41 La- firm oF Sines, and now ‘Temain ng — te 9 and style and quality B O x SHOP. | SR Ag Tats — 2 or on him if you want to W WIr. Kya boy of 14 years, 1 situation in office. clede av. only competent ones nest apply. 366 ae well as all 2 = demaad 8 N other mar w42 7 ANTED—Good any person. persons or buildings, how es the ant Rat the hanes heey — — — Fine t 1 In running order for — Apyiy at Central P TORAGH—Cheapent and best in the on. for y AN TED—Situation by a strong boy. 19 years old, V 3054 j ty. 9 r erte enattel mortcage deveribed. ath paul hel with the least amount of unnecessary pub- Mill, : 23d st. and Cass av. 17 laning ea eee * — — — ot —— me dle st 28 willing to do any kind of work. 622 Bid- V * ‘D—Immediately: German Dayton for gene a Cana his assigns.to ta . J. M MOORE & CO., FOR RENT-—ROOMS. it RENT—With power room 50x135 wit IV r of ang pell wid i property i 1% the event nd — 213 N. 8th st. Inquire J. H. Hayward & Co., 1424 N. Main ~ ar atlow rates with care, at “the bar est, Mi — W4nkTED-A middie-aged lady ior — 1 — / N a 252 mort ae 2 Me BU All advertisements can be sent through Post- — —— city. "Was. 0. Langan Eo. I 1008 and 1005 and” 109 ator. YOUNG man with some experience wish it WS com = a 5 Sears 5 Bias jote is past du the sith Ser a ad * es a situ mpetent girl fo note is past due and whoil SS FOR SALE. —— Telephone Offices. See list at the bee BOARDING. gau st fice. 3 or walter. Ad. F. Id, this o f- work for a smai — | 2026 — a on as the Rg — have taken — R SALE—One elegant furnished ho head of paper. 5⁰ VV ANTED— Good inter general possession, acoorainag fesse use on 3 Vor 19 wishes a situatio * general housework ; — and will proceed to sell the re 3 2 — yl 22 r ion and 1 1 sts; S. TWENTY-FIRST ST.—For rent, — 82 r e tur- 4 — years’ experience. * * 2 strong av. 2 milk; German preterred. 1037 the, hignest bidder. for — — = pad selling is sickness. For further ason for | ¢) rooms. unfurnished. wii commodated. wis g . hiring place for plumoer laborers is 8th and ANTED— age Serene” Oe ae for George W. Miller, S. W. cor. 8 3 gg — Olive, from 7 to 8 every morni 43 as W D—German girl irl to do general bousework. delet park. — 17 — the he 8. Morgan sts. S. TWENTY-FI 7. For furniture and ds; sat , clean — me rming. 3448 Chestnut st. aud three o'clo SQAP-WORKS, with geod fos 5 SARENTE TINGE e b. e antes 92 J. e ond ot tow sates | Wy AN TED Regetneat al vee nee . .. eng A iy te . “Hoftme 2. * — — . — _ oh parties | nished or unfurnished; > —_a _ ability. Aa. Lee. | 10 N. den st wad” W — 1 om ami, 2 Tax, * ae * opty to offmeister, Carondelet. 4 N. SIXTEENTH : R W i — wer nn iy , , f Sr. ie , * ANTED— * 2 ect eleven (11) incires;t For Sale--Drug Store. 2 a for rent by day. week or month. 13 nished rooms. with or Awithout wis 1 eA ey M. D., 2943 Gamble st., Book-keepers. ANTED—At once ty and Zone to Parsons 8. ere vet five 2400 Broadway, northeast corner N. Market st. 1020 CEAYAY—A large. airy. weil furnished | OS |] CASS AV. Large. airy room. well far c baths ad- — . Nee Spring (933) feet more or less, to L peed store, cheap; I 7 iach st.; 10° 3 813. ae ee a ae ee or without — — 1 posure; bath; with * Sm whe goby trustworthy book-keeper wanted ANTED—A good “we for general house line of 0 Spring avenue ove hunared And = SALE —ͤ— for selling 928. . SIXTEENTH ST Three nee — 22 a — references; ver? @ — salary went’ b on this samen 15 Eb oA mse Parsons — —1— — r t a p fac paper ** : 0 Yay ANTED—A c dred an Le Fou animes, 10 8 pears ee tae | 216 2 Preach cates. — — — — wii FOS ee Houser ad ee exchange for farm lands in southwest OLIVE IVE ST.—Nk Nice R. R. A. VAUGHAN has mo WAAARAAAAAARAAAAAAAI AAA eee eee eee ANTED—fFirst the au hority given in said deed 2 lath st. Wm. floor front room; southern exposure: | ties Where no ref cool and pleasant and with par- | tin’s Sbort-hand and Type-writing institute, 613 4 ee Quin & Co., 422 Christy av. 159 ne at. — and decree of said court, will. Cares yy — wid with best board; terms, | 34 this office. wil. eferences are required. ad. E 39, | + — 99 mon for railroad worx; 1 40 per d ANS TED- Woman to cook and * 1 1＋· 1 3 1 17 ‘DAY On oF . un og a ours of nine o'cloc v1? Franklin av. — ‘MALL room, furnished or unfurnished, wi CHEESE. LARD. EGGS Quin & Co.. E. Christy av. 15% to-day. Davenport, | 13th at ass) u . Apply at e, at 87%. and five o'clock in the afvernods Oe ‘OR trunks. mi 141 7 OLIVE ST.—For rent, furnished roo llege of licht housek th priv- WM. N. TIVY o.. &3 Caristy av. (60 ath ot 2 front door of the Courthouse bun lou office, 91? Frenklin av. 25 fluters go to for light housekeeping. wi3 ms this office. wal usekeeping; terms low. 46 424 N. Second St. ANTED—Men on Pine st.. west of Grand ANTED— St. Louis.proceed to sell the property 4 Fön SALE—Complete law library, 5 15 5 1 3 CHESTNUT ST.—One 1 ant mall bac k 4) ANTED—Three or four anfurnished rooms, n ot (4 paid for ladies’ and gen‘s cast-off 7 Thursday morning. John A. Lynch. w59 = W ence usage reduited gt 1 Prony 1 votes Jr — 2 th the imbe particulars address B 33, this 585 8 ks. For 6 1 Was HSC 86. this 3 mee’ — 9 st. Refs. exchanged. Ad. E 33, B. de Vries, 903 Morgan st.; a plo by The Trades. hington av. a68 . 10 — te together with the costs ane of Fer SALE—Young Plymouth Rock 7 ; AV Nice furnished a ARRIAGES, W — — ANTED—A Ge n to standard; cheap. if tak owes Swe 1 rooms for rent. with or without board: TANTED—By two — 4a board ; agons, water-coolers, and all other NE good barber wanted at 1011 Cas * Wee Rr Ane DEL Os R. a A this office. wo er also two elegantly unfurnished patiors, suitable for | aq a qithisomes. Sl cheag. Nan av. 32 furnishing ‘goods. 0, Mueller, ses 0 a Wien e, ime family of three. Apply St. Louis, 1983. mockingbird for sal Fe: OLIVE ST—Hand A x y ANTED—Good bread and cake baker. sing! ——— A 02 th ot, rome room F. from 10 to Z o'clock. 23 8 1806 for reat; reference exchanged, wis ecg weg gS gh) W “to give instructions; also state lowest wages __ rosemakers and Beametresses, RUSTE’ | R SALE—FOR DEBT Feteresce winged, wi3 P+ I an ell avs., and 9 Of 0705. per month with board. Ad. box 63, Sede me STEEL'S SALE—Wheresas, price, when boucht | yl sx 8 78 3 4 | LUCAS PLACE-—Nicely furnished rooms, | 1328 — Fed one, oe st. Ad. S. H. Hesse, Ax TE D- Tue good men who unders tane — WW apprentices to learn first-class and Delia V. his E their mer owner Charley Allen. Fecentl ‘deceased; . spf leemas eas 33 ex: N -To buy 2 Plonest Vapor stove. Wwe sev come, one. exemine cea |? a wages and steady ae 1 N. Ee i a 32 22 & 4 the county of or Call — uy a room ' say come, s*e. e i nes re any =e duri , day or Sone oe otel office 1906 CARR PLACE_Nicely-fur = — for spotcash. Ad. 5 7 + in good amp be convinced that itis the only first- 8 ANT ANTED— t-class dressmaker, (must cut book 18, page 73, oma to the nai 95 Newto E front room, 2d or 3d floor, cheap; gg 5 fm » this = — stove havin been on the market the r omen’ must bring best of ref- | clas T. say iets system) to take charge of « t ot yt 1 te oo — — 3 e e ad 40. — ”) to a age. ee 11 should use telephone No. 3302 in orderi 8 people; w er wilt be made — — — pecking. Fee Lt = — 1 N. 2 * — —— PARROTS, gold we . to learu the d e 2 — at. ai — 1 Derr „ anes, | Fo 00M, second Bape single or oa sa ERTL EN ES 0,00 10) Fepaile oxo Seve year | ased. mooking bird feta. « Ke esi references. . wel A Wer r the cit * an seed, * te. hne, . ' prices, by Monr, cor. Chouteau av. and isthst 7 TR tention? ta ane, noel ite; pleasantly RANITE, Tin and J ao ieee arth As Castou WS Strong bor for a teed store at ll & OINING-ROOM girl wan Soest cCouveyance vo the wads JQ EFRIGERATORS. Tea and tabiespoons, and ae ae borhood. 28 cp Olives x al2 Gr prices. os. Mueller, 33 r PICNIC ICNIC — BU wece Bt meek. = A stands the ade the work. 1428 1428 y Olive st. 8 under- sail aeed of | — ‘tater ol ane : Douse furnishing goods. Jos. ; ail Han rooms to — — grocery, 719 Olive st. 7 ANTED—Man or boy eee understands said notes h * — a av. Mueller, 1503 ties with 4 — or unturnlabed: Fa J. eae 208 Chestnut st. Models 9 on tale care of ‘gentleman’ “ey care of 935 is Nin — F oh Wanted. & good girl for din- — Sy yo ye ly changed. 5 41, tis need not apply; ref. ex- — dies. fans, fine mechinery of OBTAINED. C. — and beara. Ap- S puscenkes of the © g ‘L BARGMANN's, eee | ee re a onnddnnae Wap as plumber’s helper. 49 N. — 2739 Mar n 3 Fa DAY, THE AST Day Oe a d 5 ee ae 55 N — FURNISHED erer. /5 pend furniture stoves ‘Squire N 1 ar 7 2 WN Gorman girl, 13 to >" years old, at $08 us, of sald day, at thereat front whoiesal — D . TED—Boy 17 to § years : —— 1 retail; umbrella . and 233 CAMBLE A Av. r house, fur D ¢ ev. Suh ct tp the 22 F. Adams’ gallery, N. M. mark letters plain 1 correct; answer be ge to 1 to wash dishes. 108 Lucas place. Bouse. in I 7 he vena trade in canes respectfuil 1 Country hot and o a baie, mon e Gail of 2 ’ writing. F 34, this office. 201 W 1406 bidder, for cash, for the E will sell — cited. 6 cold TxD more, or a 2321 Olive st: me notes ard the costs of f oxeeuitn th 7 | sell new and second-hand furniture St — ya AN NE violin; must Miscelanceus. — 1 apply. Stands J 2 either for cash or on 9. — stone ie — id bemant, # Gnely furnished — 2 Ad. ¥ 44, thi 85 SITUATIONS WANTE ages Standard Stamping’ &. — rue ° ste at the vest “Able p one or two 5 ’ 1 e yore, 3 — or AN n s to re — — 2 neral A. I- - Whereas : Fr the city. enen e eee — Sead on Situat and milk eow; small ete, general — A 4 ry ERFELD av. September nicely Ta ti ete., to o. Help. — 1 Male and Female and | Biddie st. > — 1.7 77 2 of — 8 2 — _— Fon RENT—Undl * anted BESSMAKIN Missourt, whic CITY REAL ESTATE FORSALE Compton ill weet r — — ing three lines, — r r = ee & forme 6 1. “decroe of ‘the circuit ALE 2 of Grand av. Address E 38, WATER-PROOFING FO are inserted free. : ney enn eave ime sat , Senay 1 18 system of 72 : 900.5 N of beautiful ground in the ln = a. Book-keepers. Laer Mohr's, corner Cheateat av giace” and Pine r tract. Choice lots on Delmar, Wash. Wy 4TER-PROOFIN 4 55 — ; ; .. A tone REAL ESTATE WANTED fronts ci @ STONE- FRONTS.—Stone- XPERIENCED competent boo — — ay. / . eaned and water t k-k oper with — Sale ; — NATU ! T . D FF 2 — eat a * ‘ Pi . ’ merlot, on Velferto a foot wifi bu 73 feet RAL STONE SIDEWALKS. — of Commerce. Thee 4i3 N. 13th WU -By an experienced bookk Clerus L* tube tins, fon TOON in city ot fest ¢ inches om Galons street, - oehis ofmce fferson av.. bear Benton park. coaster and corres abend a position in soins — — — Sito e 12422 Ae work | at — erust t oa — 1 pon a * 8" Face te laid at 351 Washington sv., 3708 to 3755 pms | Wii prosent employers twelve years and aim come Situatton⸗ Wanted Male end Fema {nanid Jeed “described; and — | e: ay, St Vinoent Seminary, corner Lucas Oos. sled to make change on account of heir retiring | Help Wanted, M ale, and a Reliable — — 1 made inthe n of said J FOR LEASE. By ST rom business; refer to proces em er 9 ed, Male and Female, not exceed- Bie wer T „ are dus and unpaid, now, ther 1 y ST. LOUIS F!.AGSTONE co. O not forget that ail furnish bond if required Ad. | 1 ing three li ; NTI af the terme of said deed and Fg, 2 ot <Page 0 1d, 1 N. B.—This stone is not affected 1: 15 Chestnut st. athait prices Arehers. Pines. * FANTED—A situation as @ —— — — Fequest of the legal holder of otta bie, ; Aby frost. = bill n As ass stant bookkeeper, LL ladies should kno wep ds, — ot * ee cars, tor 36. #6 60 AB. 1 N ee To bay a6 to toss * in good a O Ons, sneering, sad tes Olive ee ose 1 2 TED can furnish best of refs Ad L. 20 ng man of A come 2 Chouteaa mt Dkk EW MIGETAENES i E ; | W 12 — old peeks. Drop note to W . — on By & young man with several years’ ex OUNG lady who writes fair and aan. oe n ware of 10 oe ist “tape ‘ {th and T av. | pest of city references. Ad, 38, U this office. — eae home, or postais to address 'F iy this rT 2 pantie.» He vendwe — oa outcry. the above Purposes of said LES I. Hermann & Reytarn. 2 Attorneys.
Page 7
— — . N ria — rn A R — 8 : — — . = — — — — * a *. 5 a 8 — 28 * — “FTA . W — — Sy eT 9 — r —— N —— | — 7 — — — ar D : 3 A * 5 * 4 * 3 * 9 " a * * * * 2 * N * > > . 9 1 * : — 7 7 * 9 St. ¥ouis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, July 4, 4 yo ; ; 4 f N * 1883. 8 * ee aS ee —— a eee a * 9 7 | t LEGAL. LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. : Trustece Sales. 7 RU S BALE.—Wher bert A. Bakewell! ee eee Eo T e Sarah An eecan Nara Annie Wite. by their deed dated be, colt as a) — 7 Mé@egan her hus bead. vy thei r ed on e 24 of b de Gated the 1 of Jauuary. 877 5 n tor the | recorded m book . page 242, in the recorder s office of St. dich er- ot the city of Bt, Joule. state of ——.— AN. Edward Daly wrens, ate eser re es ed nate n the city of St. Louls, state of Mis sourt: real : i Beginning at a point in the outh line of Aus- ras tin street, at the distance of of hundred and fifty. 2 and five feet, more or less, eastwardly from the east more or less, to the wester twenty-one (21); thence so ern line of said lot No. 21 ly Houg the west feet toa ten- eM foot ey; northern line of said alley tifty fee 8, toa point 1 weno morthwardly on & di x. IAT fee . lomon, . , | to: vines 0 nuin ing lote Nos. Id and; 2 n on record with deed ~ N embraced ina hood trom aim Hasainger and wi ber 30 of parti to by trustee to William d April 10, 1860, w. = recorded mane! 5 in — : 5 . of the records of . in book 278 nn, fase oounay. ssourl; eyance was mad We 5 containing ayment of certain pro ry notes in 2 N — described. And | — of said notes And by d en unpald, w the interest thereon, between vad Daly died, and the circuit ed city Lo nas, by it order made oth day of June. A. P. 1583, appointed Charles is, tru „ instead of — th "hens 42 222 e a older o note. and KL the said order of cou 88 or said deed of trust, the under - ot — MONDAY, JULY 28. 1283, said between the r ten o'clock a. m “ — a ult of the oe -) cone gg Ei, the — wou work by the bon . Laws. wy + oce it home. 10 as st. by she ppelates the coil af pulile —— to the highest b der, fur cash, washing for private Fa 4 7 said trustee to te — — em sons oepre. 00 catiaty notes : W. uance costs ecutin rus - 218 Market st., 3d floor. wo! ad rust @ "and of the onder of court, the 2 ES SLEVIN. Trustee. — . Miscelianceoas. NDAY, THE Au DAY OF AUGUST, a BRA LE.—W hereas Erskine C. Curtis 1 t r of „ his wife, by their deed of trust, 1874. and recorded in book 500, ad irl wishes a situation ina emall fam. 29, thls uf e. msz 7! POO Se B ated w5th 2. 8. ron th * se, in „ Offer said property 99 44 a the t for 0 e purposes ghest bi „ for provi — — souri, to-wit: or in said : ROBERT SCHN 0. 157 of the city of St. Louis, Louls Coun Lots numbered fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen Baris of * „ We nineteen and twenty, in the east half of block eleveu — of suburb St. George, an addition to said city of St, eres. ereas,@ note described in the eas city of St. Louis,a plat whereof is recorded in the Recorder's Jos. au by deed of trust executed by | office of then St. Louis county (now efty), said lots — Mueller, 1903 F av. 2 ames Garnett and wife, dated the 24th day of June, | containing an aggregate front of 150 feet on the west MAN'S UNION,” incorporated and 4. .. — in r L 29.0f tho St. Louis | une of Main (formerly Front street) by a depth west- ; reilabie hei turateh od to 8 1 records, fully un , and whereas the | wardly along the north line or Anza st et of 2% feet * — 1 2 nr stee in deed trust, named Kichard H. | to an alley, nded north by lot 21 in said block » Na st. 682 Spencer, is absent trom the state, the sheriffs of | east by said Main street. south by Anna street, an ~~ 2 > * : — 1 one 7 — — Bexe — X — t west 7 sate N all the — there- * — ) ire 9 on, can n dings. engine, voiler, shaftin ir wo take care of children. 311 26th day of June,l8s83, has appointed Charles Thaw as and ——— in said premises, + ubject, however, 2 d eee n en cent e u sath July 1 „C. , 8 7A, and recorded in St.Louis county (now city) recor — by proceedings in the Greuit Court of St. Louis, case | one year, the deferred payments to be secured by at 1308 ey “4 Am the week; No. 86,345, run thence north 74 degreas 31 minutes | promissory notes, to bear interest at the rate of six West along the northern line of P or Cook aven- | per centam per annum, ana by a deed of trust on the -five experienced girls we four hundred and eighty-six ‘toot ene and ene. roperty to be sold. or, at the option of the purchaser machine no ma- tourtn inches (% I) to a stake, thence north 0 | for cash, the following described rea) estate, situated - Apply i113 Carondeoies ee tes seven hundred an in the city of St. Louts, Missouri, to-wit: Lots one Seventy-eight feet and seven inches | and two of block ome hundred ana ten. of 80 4 — ä Gi; tos stake, thence south 89 de $1 minutes | addition, being city block three hundred and eighty- Nurse. @ast two hundred and even feet, seven aad | six of said city of St. Louls, each of said’ lots havin a front of thirty feet on the east line of Buel stree or an aggregate front of sixty a! Bane toge with the improvements and erections thereon, This sale will be subject to the approvel of saia Circuit Court. JOSEPH WACHTEL, Special Commissioner. St. Louls, June 20, 1883. three-fourths inches (237' 7") to the intersection ed for the 88. nis, sas City and Northern Railway Compan atoresaia, thence along the western line of sai aud south degrees 46 minutes east, two hundred aud five feet toa qteke. thence south 52 degrees 45 minutes, east one hundred and forty-gne feet and five inches! 1410 to a stake. thence south 7 degrees 45 minutes. east six hundred and twenty-three feet, three and three-fourtas tnehes (623' M to the point of beginning; being part of U. 8. ourvey No. 2,038, which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trustte secure the payment of certain notes in sail deed of trast deseribed, and, whereas, one of deten nurse, 9002 Locust et. wie — isi? Urange st. ‘se e „ - - - = - = + = ~ — — — — — — h— wh said notes has become due aad remains unpaid. Now ven that the undersigned will, F Wanted. a good girl for din- therefore, at the request of the ho of suid 3 of June, Ig, at the office of Walker & ~ ance —— A me conditions in said deed | Walker, 2 506 Olive stron st, — 22 ES rust, the unders on divi of seventy per cen o those cre Market et gt, Maaele Ser bAIUKDAY, THE AST DAY OF JULY, A. D..1883, | Shove named company whose claims hays been — ‘ween the hours of 10 oclonk a. m. and 5 0’clock | proved and allowed against said estate. mane gizl, 13 to 14 years old, at £08 4, of said day, at the east front door of the Court- G. GIBBON, . a7 Ose. in the city of St. Louis, Mo,, sell the above- Assignee Star Brush Manufacturing Company. described real estate at public vendue, to the highest — Bidder wash a =: N Go! ie _ for cash, for the pocperes ot satisfying said sand the costs of executing this trust. AUGUST GHEHNER, Trustee. N NOTICE—The undersigned assignee 11 Todd, hereby gives notice to all creditors of said Samuel A.Toda. that ne will, at la, MYRUSTE 7 en i ft t | office, 214 Lecust street, St. Louis. Mo., on rday, T 8 — tend, and C the Ih day of J uly; 1883, between the — 1 9 12 ; — — * #2, page 251 of the recorder's office of the city | m. 4 5 p. 8 ot 8 ane allow | . Louis, Missouri, which sald deed was re- | mands agains e in rox, formed bya d eM! —— ecree of the circuit court ot the said Assianee of Samuel A. Todd. of — — | = Mt. 2 4 une —— 2 222 7 . — and fitting taugh vo ed to undersigned trustee the a 5 2 — ws . ‘ampen — arene ena + E described renl estate situate in said city of St. SSIGNEE'S NOTICE —In re assignment oe de is, to-wit: A lot on the northeast corner of Ar- Bieymann 4 Go. Notice is peri — 4 Co dena and Catena streets, bounded weet by Salena | Undersighed, assignee gf 4 1 the hours , Ss south by Arsenal street, north by property of | will. on pe tet aay 58 Soe ve o'clock p. m. d anner, and east by Hagens, having a front of | Of — — to publicly adjust and 1K. demands 81 feet mohes on Salena street, anda depth of 83 feet 2), inches on Arsenal street, which conveyance 2 in trust to secure the paymentof certain notes Heald deed deseribed; and whercas default has n made inthe pavmeut of said notes, aud the , Mme are due and unpaid, now, therefore, iu pursu- Wet the terms of said deed and said day, pr agalust law omce of 490 * Stewart, ity t. Louis, Mo. goadet Lick Assignee of Campen. CU ARDIAN’S SALE.—Notice is here „% updersigped, guar diap the 8 . TEN RR. Riermann & Co. e city and stam decree.and at TOTICE OF G the : : th N tn Fequestof the legal holder of said notes, I will, estate if Catharine ew, aty insane G. will. on ; * . tn Aa au *. , : EDNESDAY, THK EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULy, en cle in the forennon and five o'clock in the | ‘noon of that dav, sell at pablic auction, — rooms of C. H. Tyler,412 and 414 tue street, in thecity of St Lente, the personal estate and chattels th at public vendue or outcry. for cash, to the | belonging to the estate of said Catharine Kew. ad- 6 bed between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 Clock tn the afternoon of that day, proceed to se li, & the east front door of the court house in said city of os — — — JACOBS off 2 ~ 8 ) <n , — Los = 7 — 3 { — * i) (= PAIN. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, ‘ che Bold by Druggists _ Deaters THE LES A. G „ to A #00) oe SS Vegetable Sicilian Hain RENEWER cure es of the scalp, and the first successful restorer of faded or and you uty d h tators, bat none have so fully met all the re- uirements need for the proper treatment of th heir and scaip. HALL Hatin RENEWER has its eand the globe. its un- ted to but one canse: tre entire fulfiment of its The use for a short time of NEWER wond a bolic preparations, but matte remain a long ume, W makes ite use a r of economy. way. Consisting ofa simgic wash awa) preparation, it is applied wifiout trouble. PREPARES BY H. P. WALL 7 6 lashua, N. . DOCTOR WHITTIER | Curable cases guarante ca, | Fesorted to, and the proved experiments are made. » Louis, the ighest bidder, the abov real estate, for | judged insane, ecousisting of furntiure avd otner er- (he purposes of said trust... «4 {eis too nu merous tu m. mt EP RU ERODER, CHARLES LAITNER, Trustee. Hermann & Reyburn, Attorneys. Guardian Vatharine Lew, an insgug person. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., A regular graduate oftwo medical colleges, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Chreoatie, N oryqum Skin and Bleed Diseases than any other phy icfan in St. Louis, as city papers show and all old know office or mail, free | gad in A talk or nothing. en it is inconvenient to vimt the city for treatme medicine can be sent by mali or express everywhere. ed; where doubt exists iti frankly stated a Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and —— — — — — vm — — ether affections of Throat, Skin aad Bones, Bisod Impurities ard Blood Pol- soning, Skin Affections, Old Sores and Uleers, impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention to — — — cases from over- worked brain. SURGI- — — — CAL Cases receive Special Attention. Diescases arising from Indiscretion, Excess Expesure or Indulgence, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, — £ Dimness of ghtor Perverted Vision, Defective Momory, Pim- oe on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females fant of a in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfit- ness to arry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia Headache, Restless ness. of Spirits, Pains fm the Back, ete. tr ed success are treate un Treatmest, without hindrance to business. safe. sure aud pér manent. Sent everywhere by mail or express. It is self-evident that a pnysician ying particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill, and hysicians in regular prectice all over the country, —— this, frequently recommend cases to this ol in where every known yr is ood re whole esto sand countries are used. Oe Gap perposes, and all are treated with skill ina respectful manner; and knewinag what te de, ve arriage | PAGES FINE — PLATES Guide. Elegant cloth and git pindinfi aled for Sc in money or Over wonderful pen on the following sub s stamps. Ry true ne: arti cles Proper age to manhood jects: 10 may * who nct, why. marry. Who mi: rst. Manhood. W Physical decay. Who should marry. How life and happiness may be increased. Those married or com templating marriage should read it. Popular edition 7 2 stamps, sent sealed; pamphlet 3c; Ger- man of consultation free ud invited. “Consultation other t ivate om Consultation other 3 and urs: * m. 63) pm. 12 m. to R. m. only. DR. SCHNABLE’sS GREAT GERMAN RESTORATIVE. Cures a Nervous * — and Physica! Werk nest, Gen- eral Debility Organe Weakness.or any of the train of evils aris- rer brain Werk, OR ANY OTHER. CAUBE, which often terminate in Comeumption or Ip . All those who from the effects of Youthful Imprudence have brought about a state ot weakness that has reduced the general By stein o much as to induce symptoms of nearly every other dis- ease can use this remedy with the assurance of a speedy cure. The recuperative powers of DR SCHNABLE'S restorative are tru! „and its usefor @ short time changes i nerve condition to one of renewed life and r. e in lents are— s, herba, etc., ga” Price One Dol! r tale at J nan’s Drug Store, No. 62) N. Fifth Street, mer Christy Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Sole Agents for the U. 8. PURIFY the BLOOD. onishi Bohannan's Bi Private practice for over forty years, cleanses, enriches strengthens the blood cures all scrofulous diseases, skin eruptions rheumatism, mercurial affections,etc Those having any POISON- OUS HUMORS lurking in the blood, concealed from observation in a constitutional form., thereby jeo rdizing the health and happiness of another as well as that oftheir offspring. should use this — as it will eradicate er — che Toy Ee RIFE Prise ‘ and C ty — 2 Rt. uis, ae eas *“Bobanoan’s Pile Ointment” cures poet — —— ne — 9 n n LN 2°00. 5. W. Gor. Bh and Chrtety Ave ‘ABOON TO MEN All these who from tmdiseretions, excesses of other causes are weak. unnerved, low spirited, physically drained. and unabie te fe’a duties properly, can be certein!y and perma- without stemach medicines. Kodorsed by doctors — — — e press. The — Weekly save: * he old ae of resting petty Fay erer tres 8 wholly saperseded by MAR N ven assured of certain restoration to aed per- manh le, efective, aay 1 pleasent. Boca for treatise, —— wih Rim N REMEDY G. 48 W. 14h Bt, Now York. PRESCRIPTION FREE FR ures alldiseascs prudence. te, on 2 des — St. Leuls C * t. institute, 619 St. Charies ., St. Louis, , — — — EA REMEDY! Wirts ety S PHYSICAL Loss ot iM an NAL belli 8 natorrhase, etc., whep all otn- Jer remedies full, a Cure Guaran- ae teed. | Sa bottle. e bottle. 4 e quantity $5. y express Sold by all K- H MED. LYSTITUTSR — — From Harpers Bazar we learn that “the Queen had lent Windsor castle to the Prince of Wales for the Ascot races, but when she learned that two fast American beauties were expected she resel the loan, and —— the prince to entertain such guests else- where. The taste for dressy coaching costumes is on the Wane since the Princess of Wales and Empress of Austria have set their faces against this exaggerated use of finery, and have shown the women of society on the other side of the water how much more beau- tiful they appear on the top of a coach in neat dark suits of drapd’ broadcloth, and navy blue flannel. | | THE SPRINELER, kle, sprinkle, water-cart, w | wonder what thov art; bver can L find you nigh When the dust is deep and When the clouded sun is set, d thes with rain are wet, en yeu w ng grt little flight, Sprinkle, sp e, left and right. When the crossings, Sunday clean Full of well-dressed.foiks are seen, Men, amid their shrieks ana oaths, How you sprinkle all their clothes. And when bright my boots are “shined,” And my — — 4 eon fined, tiling down the thirsty stree eas alah Bam hahide and test. ome day when this deed is done, will draw my trusty gun, Then we'll wonder-where thou art, Buckslot-sprinkled water-cart. —{Barlington Hawkeye. FLAGS FOR THE NATION. Millions of them Supplied by New York Manufacturers. From the New York Sun. “What can you teil about flags that is in- teresting? was asked of the proprietor of one of the largest factories in the city. “A great deal, he said. The trade is booming; that,s interesting to us. The Fourth makes the trade lively just now, of course; but trade for the last year has been much better than it was last. Flags form one of the necessities of life. They are the most prominent outgrowth of American en- thusiasm, We get married at an altar draped with the national colors. Sunday schools parade the streets and go picnicking with flags in the hands vf the chilaren. Christmas trees are decorated with them. The advent of bock beer or the opening of a bar-room calls for the use of the patriotic embiem ef freedom. We nominate political candidates in flag-draped halls. The open- ing of the great bridge called for thousands of flags. e honor the memory of the soldier dead by — 114 graves with the flag they * * for. e listen to stories of the wrongs inflicted on the oppressed in another land in halis where the stars and stripes are twived with the emerald field and the harp. Everything that excites our emo- tions sells our flags. There is no place like America for flags; there is no flag so beauti- ful as the American flag.” “Have you any idea how many #ags are made and sold in a year?” Not a very accurate one. They are made by the million. Our concern turned out a million and a quarter last year. ‘There are dozens of other firms turning out other mil- lions. We fill orders for a thousand gross of the small ones. We keep hundreds of thou- sands constantly in stock. Flags are perishi- able. WLen the present excitement is over the flags are thrown away. When the fut- ure excitement comes new ones are bought. They are so very cheap that no one cares to keep them. ‘Thus we make small paper flags, one by one and a half inch large, mount- ed ona pin, that we sell at thirty centsa ross. From that figure the price runs up to 200 for a very large and elegant silk banner handsomely embruidered. ‘Lhe largest buut- ing flags seldom exceed 36x50 feet in size. Such flags are used by hotels. Then there are the streamers, the burgees or banners with mottoes, the 1 flags for merchant ships andyachts. Those may be called side issues to the flag business, but they are a large factor in the trade.“ “What do you make your flags of?“ “Silk, buuting, muslin, and paper. Silk flags are usually wade to order. We keep a great variety of bunting flags in stock. ‘hese flags are made by sewing the different colored cioths ether. The bunting was formerly imported, buta number of years ago Gov. Ben Butier, of Massachusetts, made up his mind that he could make better goods for less money. The opposition he encount- ered encouraged him. He now sells the best bunting in the world for about $10 apiece. The inferior imported stuff costs 814. ‘The next cheaper grade of flags is made by inting the colors on the white cotton cloth. We can print them as large as six feet in length. They are printed on hand pr&sses, much the same as newspapers wete printed years ago. All attempts to cheapen the work by steam power have failed.“ “Do you ever make foreign flags?” Thousauds of them. hey are wanted for deeorating purposes chiefly. Ships buy ome, but not many. They get them abroad. He foreign consuls give us orders for sowe very elegant flags.“ “To what territory do you look for your trade? i The whole country, New York supplies the nation, Sbough many flags are made elsewhere. Here Is an order from UCincin- nati. Over there isa bundle for San Fran- cisco. You can say that in the new trade,as in a great many other things, New York city leads the world.” Mons. O. Girard, the great chemist of France, certifies Cook’s Imperial Champagne to be the purest and best—no artificial bouquet, STRAUSS’ WIVES. The Composer’s Merry War With the Institution of Marriage. From the London World. Johann Strauss has married for the third time. There is a legend according to which a man wanted to enter paradise, and, al- though he could not produce his certificate from purgatory, yet the archangel Gabriel was moved into allowing him to pass be- cause he pleaded, “I was so unhappy in the world—I was married.” But when another man without a certificate came and pleaded hard, saying, Tou passed that man because he was married, and I was married twice!“ “Oh, no,” said the angel, “we pass a man who was unbappy, but not a fool!“ Now Strauss was first married to Jetty Treffz, the famous singer. When she died he married a young woman, with whom something seems to have happened of which the French say, “Quand on ne le sait pas co n'est rien; quand on le salt c'est peu de chose.” There being no divoree possible in Catholic countries like Austria, except by special dispensation of the pope, which could not be obtained in this case, Strauss had to proceed to a series of entanglements to reach the third heaven to which he aspired. He had to change both nationality and religion—that is to say, he had to sail down the “handsome blue Danube” and transform himself entirely, so that by this time he is a Hungarian and a Lutheran. Thewife of his choice, being a Jewish widow, had to become a Protestant, too, yet she is determined to bring up 4 son of her first husbandin the faith of Abra- ham, Isaac and Jacob. Strauss’ second wife, the cause of all these transformations, is oing to remarty, too, and precisely the sub- ject of my French quotation. Whether they are going to embrace the Islam faith or only each other 1 cannot say, but what is really impayable is the sharp distinction between sentimentality and business. Because the very man whom the previous Mrs. Strauss, No. 2, is now going to marry is the director of the theater where Strauss“ operettas are produ@ed, and will continue to produced until perbaps Strauss reconsiders his triple position of an Austrian Catholic changed into a Hungarian Protestant and stepfather of a Jewish boy, and possibly returns into the bosom of the only heaven-securing re- ligion, and to the gold and black Austrian flag. For, incredible dictu, although an Austrian is not allowed to divorce, when, by such means as above detailed, he is remar- ried, nothing can prevent him from renat- uralizing himself as an Austrian and even as a good Catholic! Vanderbilt’s Punch Bowl. From the Albany Argus. A glass punch bow! has just been comple at Corning, which is intended as a present to William H. Vanderbilt from Gen. rge J. Magee of Watkins. Around the bedy of the punch bowl are four polished panels, gle ved, representing different roads an scenes. first panel represents the large iron railroad bridge over Watkins Gien, with 22 4 Vanderbilt's private car, the Vanderbilt.“ drawn by a Fall Brook Coal e ; over the brides al company engine * * one shows rook Coal compan at sana, Pa. — ‘he third panel represents Falling sprin 8. one of the grandest scenes on the deraey shore, Pine creek and Buffalo rallway. On the fourth is ongraved à large coal breaker and train of coal cars, repre- senting a place of interest on the Philadel- phia and Reading railroad. Catholic Seminarian. Mr. John Cusack, St. Mary's t seml- Balt mo nary, Haltimore, Md., says, after bavi angered months wi Deen (rneuinatista of the chest), and having tried everythiug medical talent could su t, Without reliel) the — St. , and ft cured him. Jacobs was recommende A TRUANT WIFA. Pursued from Spain to San Francisco by the Father of Her Child. San Francisco Special to Chicago Tribune. Last Tuesday Senor Danrian Cardoner ar- rivedin San Francisco from Barcelona in search of his runaway wife. He applied at police headquarters for assistance aad told the following tale: Eight years ago he was associated with his brother in wine-growiag in Switzerland. On a visit to Barcelona, his old home, he met young Senorita Mathilda, and after a short courtship they were mar- perfectly the Fall extensive coke ovens ried. A return to Switzerland proved dis- tasteful to the bride, and Cardo settled up his business and made Barclona his home. About two years ago he sent for his former head clerk in Switzerland, Charles Knoechel, a German, and instalied him as confiden- tial agent. Last March Cardoner had occasion to go Paris aud on his return to Barcelona found that bis wife and Knoechei had eloped. They had suld the furniture and other household valuables, realizing over 12,000 francs, be- sides three checks aggregating 10,000 francs. As soon as he recovered from the terrible shock he started after the pair, tracing them to Bordeaux and thenee to New York. At the latter place he learned that Knoechel had deserted the woman and her child, relieving her of nearly all the stolen property. The latter had started for San Francisco,arrivin buta short time before the wrouged husban Jardoner secured the services of a detective and located the woman’s whereabouts. Away up on Union Street Hill stands a cotiage, on which a modest sign bore another name than Cardoner, and announced that dressmaking and millinery were done within, n tne front room by the open window sat he object of the Senor’s 7,000-mile trip, with work in her lap and head bent over it. As she diligently stitched away her familiar form was recognizable, but when tue face was raised it presented so haggard and wo- be-gone an appearance, and was so seamed with the moral sufferings of the last four months that even the Senor started back. As the woman recoguized ner wronged spouse she started with a cry of alarm, then sank back, and let ber hands fall nervelessiy to her sides as if paralyzed. Her expression was that of one who is confronted with a spectre. Fora full minute the pair gazed at each other withoutspeaking, the husband with folded arms and stern visage, the woman in apprehension. Then Cardoner demanded the whereabouts of bis child, and the sound of his voice sent the unhappy woman into aconvulsion of tears. She could not answer a word for some minutes, but tinally settled into a foreed calmness. The two conversed in Spanish for a long time, Cardoner afterwards. explaining that the woman expected punishment, and made no uppeal for merey. The child she said was ill, suffering for lack of attention. She was willing to give it up without contest. The three drafts, aggregating ten thousand francs, although payable to bearer, she had managed to save from Knoechel, and hand- ed them over to Cardoner, and with the lit- tle child and the recovered money the hus- band and officer left the woman. ‘Though Cardoner says to the contrary, it does not appear unlikely but that the wife will be forgiven, and the family reunited before Cardoner leaves for San Francisco. — CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best inthe world for table use. $1 50 per galten only. De- livery free, J. R. Crump & Co., 5th and Market Sts A Lakeside Masing. From the Chicago Tribune. “Give me the bandoline.” The soft, mellow tinkle of bells came float- ing over the hills and dales to the Lady Cecli Mulcahey that June evening as she stood be- fore the glass in her boudotr, beautiful arti- cles of vertu, choice bits of fancy-work, and all the new corn remedies that were scattered aroundin graceful confusion giving to the room an air of refined beauty that one so seldom sees outside the precincts of Naples or Kokomo. 5 “Yes, madame, replied Nannette Stiggins, the French femme de chambre, handing her mistress the required article, “And does Madame wisn her vinaigret?“ No,“ replies Lady Cecil, a cold, cynical smile passing over her features as she speaks, Lord Reginald de Courcey Short will yet rue the day on which he laughed my apple-pie to scorn, she continued, speaking softly to herselt, and told me, with a cruel sneer on his lips, that he would, ere the ruddy glow of autumn faded into the snow whiteness of winter, wed simple Ruth Red- ingute, the humble cotter’s daughter. He may think that I have forgotten his words, that I have choked away the grim wolf ot despair that has been gnawing at my heart, but time shall teach him better; shall bring home to him with terrible, crushing force, the truth that heil hath no fury like a Wa, man's corns—like a woman scorned, I mean —and with a twirl of her — fingers she chucked the powder-puff deftly into its box and began a long, weary search for the hair- brush, * * 9 * „ Summer in Chicago. Up from the pebbly beach that is kissed by the laughing waters of the great lake come the sensuous zephyrs of a perfect June night. The merry shouts of the children as they start out, skates in band, for an evening of riotous fun, mingle with the low, sad sough of the wind as it sighs among the deserted ice-wagons, and over all thereis a brooding silence that sometimes awes even the lightest hearted of the merry crowd that throngs the streets. Ruth Redingote and Reginald Short are walking arm-in-arm down the principal thoroughfare, and as the gaslight falls with fitful flicker upon the pure young face of the girl, her companion looks down to her with a smile. She has come in from her happy country home in St. Louis, and sees for the first time the strange new sights of a great city. Reginald thinks, as he gazes fondiy upon her, that there is none so fair as this woman, noue that could so securely,bind his heart in the silken fetters of a pure, holy af- fection. He feels that without the sunshine of her love life would be an evil waste where- on would lie the whited skeletonsof Hope and Ambition. And so, feeling thus, it seems to him-that he cannot do too much for her, cannot make his yielding to her every wish too plain. And s, ben ing over her, his prigut young face aglow with the kindly light of a deep affection, he asks her it there is anything she would like—any delicacy in the brilliantiy-lighted windows that envipn ide. them on every si Rath, 5 1 look in “Yes,” answers | her deep, luminous eyes, “I would like . something.” What is it, darling?“ and as he the last word a bright crimson biush suffuses ast rk the girl’s cheeks. in then, in : She hesitates an ringing tones, come forth the wo Lemon pie!“ A low, fiendish laugh breaks upon the night air. Reginald turns hastily, aud there beiore him, more beautiful thau ever, st 5 the Lady Mulecahey. Lemon pie!“ she hisses tiercely. “And this is your chosen bride—you who are so cultured and refined. My vengeance is satisfied,” and with another mocking laugh she flees away into the dark- ness. ; LE, ARK. Dr. M. M. Croom, 8: AEDs iron Bitters ts best neviiocine in che : world and is effecting miraculous cures,” — — OLD VIRGINIA MEMORISS Historic Treasures Unearthed In the Martinsburg Court-House, Correspondence of the Wneeling Intelligencer. In a book r 1 looked S of documents Id gladden ‘ibe heart of an antiquarian.” For e 2 tod on of the rede — ht * neglected. But one da the u — clerk, In looking about, found . and at once set about Jem. re are commissions issued in the s of Our lost Gracious Sovereign, ping George the Third.“ . in bold, ve hand of Lord Dunmore. Some are as as 1705, Others bear date of 1770, 1 1178 and the soon. The paper is yellow wi and, the writing faded, save the signatures, printing quaint, with the eb ter „8. w rinted in England a tury and a quar are but the men whose names they bear are these many years. Their names live only in history and these old documents. | Looking farther I found the cramped, un- certain signature of Thomas Jefferson. It is a genuine signature, and is affixed to certain legal documents. The name of James l roe, clerk, bold, evenly shaded, is also here, as well as those of the two Randolphs. Pat- rick Henrv’s name, in beautiful ch rogrephy, the letters heavily shaded and boldly form the whole underlined with a heavy stroke the pen, ap two or three times. One document signed by Henry A. Wise is no- ticed. One or two of the oldest documents still retain the royal seal, a crown, embo with various devices, and attached to a pink tape. The pink color of the tape is doubtiess due to age. ‘The papers are remarkably well preserved. Some of the older books are won- derful samples of 8 The peper is heavy and strongly sized, One of the — is nearly 200 years old. The will recorded here is that of Douglass Camp- bell, which was admitted to probate in 1768, just 114 NN ago. I was shown the original will of Maj.-Gen. Charles Lee, which was made in 1782, the month and day being in blank, but it was probated April 15,1 The will bears in its every part the imprint of the marked individuality of the man who wrote it. It is free from anything like am- biguity, and shows the strong friendships and bitter dislikes of its author. Lee’s home is some eight miles from here. It is a long, low stone house, one story in height, and, at the time he occupied it, was all in one room, though he maintained imaginary divisions. One end was set aside for the kitchen, and here the servants and dogs were allowed Next to this he established his dining.room, ame Nag mn other end for a sleeping apart ment. ‘These boundaries, though wholly imaginary, were maintained with the utmost strictness, and no one was allowed to forget their absence. Gen. Lee, who all know was an English- man, never forgave Washington for accept ing the commandership of the continental armies, though why he should have resea it so far as Wash ington is concerned it woul have puzzled Lee himself to tell. The war came to a successful issue, and Washington had been by a grateful land made president. At last, being desirous of once more seei all the officers in the war, he one day sen word to Lee that at a certain time he would pay him a visit. No doubt Washington thought, or at least hoped. that Lee had for gotten his unjust anger, butin this he was mistaken, for when at the appointed time he appeared at Lee’s door he found the persou- age gone ana the door shut and locked, but fastened to it a note, which read: No bacon cooked or bread baked here to-day.” The will is written in a close, compact style, on the paper commonin those days and occu- pies three pages. He made presents to persona friends, mostly small sums of money, with which “to purchase rings of affection and remembrance.” To Joun Mercer he left his swords and pistois, two brood mares and ten guineas to buy a ring. Lee says he would give him “more, but as he has a good estate and a better genius, he has sufficient if he knows how to make good use of them.” In another place he says: “I had almost forgot my dear friends (and 1 ought to be ashamed of It) Mrs. Shippen, her son Thomas Shippen, and Thomas Lee, Esq., of Bellview. I will accept of ten guineas each to bu of affection.“ This landed estate he divi into three equal portions. one of which he gave to Jacob Morris, of Philadelphia. Here occurs the most singular portion of his will, and although it has appeared in print before, Jam sure it will be read with much interest again. Here it is: desire most earnestly that I may not be buried in any church or church-yard, or within amile of any Presbyterian or any Baptist meeting-house, for since I have re- sided in this country I have kept such bad company that I do not choose to continue it when dead. I recommend my soul to the Creator of all worlds and all creatures, who must from his invisible attributes be indif- ferent to these modes of worship, or 5 whether Christians, Mahomedans or Jews, whether instilled by education or taken u by reflection, whether more or less absu as a weak mortal can no more be answerable for his persuasions, or even skepticism in re- ligion, than for the color of his skin.” Une of the shortest wills 1 found is that of James Kumsey, who was, if documentary evidence be t.ue, the first inventor of steam- boats. At the time of his death he was in England lecturing to raise money to prose cute his studies. One “ee while speaking he felldead. One of steamboats was successfully worked on the Potomac a few miles from here, a number of years N Fulton launched his first boat. The U. though brief, is explicit. It bequeaths to the wife one-third of his property, the remaining two-thirds being subdivided into four parts for the benefit of his children, The girls are to forfeit their share if they marry without the consent and to the gratification of all the family. An inventory discloses the fact that the estate“ was worth £106 five sted "of g they and ine pence. His library consis four — one of which was a bymn book, which is valued at as much as the other three, viz.: one shilling sixpence. What would inventors of to-day do if they had only a library of four volumes, and one — a hymu book, to which they could sort SALTMARSH, ALA.—Dr. James B., Milla, 3 “Several of my patients have used Browu’s 2 Bitters for chronic iadigestion with benef.” Prohibition in Maine, From the Brunswick Telegraph. Anybody who knows anything about the drinking habits of the people of — — ringing ba in of- m knows that liquor is drunk in pario fices of law and medicine, 8 to a extent, in the studies of the clergy, in kitch- ens and workshops, in the cars, on steam- boats, and, if one wishes to observe, he will find that travelers by every means of convey- ance in the state take the poison with ‘The express companies bring it into the state upon every arrival for private consump and considerable which escapes detection goes into sale in some smaller country towns. I many of the cities and some of the larger towns the sale is free in bars and saloons, not in open defiance of law, for that statute which public opinion does not is no law at all, and cannot and never will be en- recognized forced. The sooner this fact is tem per- sensible the better it will be for the cause of ance, which advocated upon grounds only by the better representatives of the reform clubs. It is no pleasure to us to report sach astate of things, but, so far as our observation ex. tends, we know our statements te be We detest deception, let it come in may, and Neal Dow isso commi bibition that he wouldn't tell the truth If he could, and he couldn’t if he would, upon the subject of enforcement in this s a We don't assert that some — 1 anee communities cannot be found lu but we do assert that rum isin far too — eral use . yoo the state, and we dome o men gretfully admit Lying wea't | rub out the facts.
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Be ae ee r a 4 9 — . ' rf 1 : ö 9 — N 2 > — * Mi deg - 7 0 St. Louis Post-Dis —— ñ —U — patch, Mednesday, July 4, 18 * r yo Bd ~ © * — * ty » «es “eae — * 2 . + . = * 1 — ‘ * gee " : ; LET FOLLETT We N N * 4 * we. . * = * 4 ~~? 2 N 4 N 5 * 5 a 4 5 83. BLANK Books. E Nore ASN Gece ust Best Cabinets Half-Price. During July To introduce the New “Geneili” Process. A fine display of Life-Size Crayons of our promi- nent citizens executed at our Studio by our own Artists now on exhibition. Best Hard and Soft Coal. St Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Cd, 722 OLIVE STREET. CITY NEWS. ae Tue Jerseys offered in D. Crawford & Co.’s suit department are simply perfection in fit, and ladies will please note that this class of goods, so much in demand now, can be purchased at this establishment to better advantage than any- where else. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to F. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. Most con@@exion powders have a vulgar glare, An is a true beautifier whose effects are CG. Dr. E. C. Chase, £2: Olive street. Set of teeth 98. PRIVATE matters skillfuily treated, and medi eine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER. a regular graduate. 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-live years, treats with unparalleled success, blood inipuritles, linpedi- ments to marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, m- dulgences. Moderate charges; safely, coiuliden- tially; advice tree. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 200 pp., seaied, by mal! 25 cts.; pamplictiree. Treatment b mail, express or boat. CRANE’s CHLORIDUM for sale by druggists in pint bottles. CRANE’S CHLORIDUM for sale by druggists in pint bottles. Get the Genuine Artiele.—The great popu- larity of “Witlbor’s Compound of Cod-Liver Oil Lime has induced some unprincipied per- sons to attempt to paim off a simple article oi their own manutacture; but any person who Is suffering from Qoughs, colds, or consumption, should be careful where they purchase this article. It requires no puffing. The results of its use are its best recominendations; and the proprietor has am; le evidence on file of its extraordinary success in pulmonary complaints. The Phosphate of Lime possesses a most marvellous healing power, as combined with the pure Cou-Liver Oil by Dr. Wiibor. It is Fern by the medical faculty. Bold by A. B. WILBOR. Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. CITY NEWS. Frank Mayburg, a railroad man, had his hand badly crushed at Carondelet yesterday by the cars. James Gaines, a recent arrival from Ire- land, was rubbed of $60 yesterday at Eight- eenth and Franklin avenue, Mr. A. J. P. Garesche has instituted suit against Father Gleason, of Donnelly libe! suit fame, for a fee earned in conducting an appeal to Rome. James Rice and his brother-in-law, John McGuire, had a set-to at 1421 North Eighth street last nigiit, during which they were both badly beaten up. . Eight grains of morphineand twenty-four grains of phene acid failed to kill Esther Abramowetz at 700 Biddie street, vesterday, as she intended the dose should do. If Thomas Sullivan had used a larger sized revolver he would have succeeded in killing himself yesterday at Carondelet. He at- tempted suicide with a 22-calibre and failed. While under the influence of liquor Mrs. Richardson, otherwise known as Mrs. Rus- sell, attempted suicide by jumping into the river last night, but was fished out near North Market street. Solomon Green and wife, his daughter Minnie and his nephews and niece, Charies, Jacob and Annie Marks, were precipitat.d by a failing porch at 914 Broadway last night. The old man sustained injuries that proved fatal shortly afterwards. His wife wa John and Jacob Marks were seriously urt. Monroe Rindskopf, alias H. H. Zinc, was arrested at the Southern last night, and will be held to await the requests of the San An- tonio, Lex, police He is charged with rep- resenting himself as a newspaper corre- spondent and obtaining various sums of money, capping his career with the forgery of the name of A. C. Munsen of the San Antonio Express to an $85 check. For aged men, women, weak and sickly chil- dren. with out a rival. Will not cause headache. Brown’s Iron Bitters. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medicinal purposes, by the bottie or gallon Delivery free. John R.Crump & Co.,5th and Market. "HOTEL ARRIVALS. Henry M. Reed, Boston, is stopping at the Lindell. J. C. Kennie, Washington, D. C., is at the Hotel Barnum. Lieut. Geo. A. Thurston, U. S. A., is at the Southern to-day. Dr. Thos. W. Taylor, Henderson, Ky., is at the St, James. Rey. Felix Zwiardswik, San Antonio, Tex., is at the Southern. Geo. Hooton and wife, Denver, are reg- istered at the Laclede. Judge H. 1 b Hanover, Mo., isa Juest of the Hotel Hunt. H. M. Howey and W. J. Patterson, Mar- shall, Mo., are at Hurst's. Miss Merritt and Miss Maud Patterson, Memphis, are at the Lindell. A. C. Scott and Mrs. R. F. Scott, Gaines- ville, Tex., are at the Laclede. Prof. J. M. Long of Mississippi universi- ty, Oxford, Miss., is at the St. James. Rob Johnson and Reed Hattelmann. Kan- gas City, are registered at the Planters’. Col. M. H. Presley and wife, Flora, III., ar- rived in the city this morning on their re- trip from an extended western tour and are stopping at the Hotel Hunt. T. W. Parsons, Kansas City; Sat. Rowden, Vienna, Mo.; A. II. Vandevur, Morrison- vilie, III.; M. 2 Cleveland, Ohio; J. E. Weir, Pere, III., are at the Everett. THE BILIOUS, cor constipated, should address, with two stamps for pamphiet, WoRLD’s DISPENSARY EDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. Tur CHEAPEST AND Best—The twenty words for ten cents in our Want columns. „The best advice may come too late.” Said a ufferer from i troubles, when asked to try Wort, “I'll try it, but it will be my last dee, The man got well, and is now recom- . the remedy to ali sufferers. In this case good advice came just in tine to save the man. OUR NEIGHBORS. News of the Day from Suburban Points. Happenings in Hlinois and Missouri Towns— Belleville, East St. Louis, Carondelet and Bremen Doings. ; Quincy, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Qurxcy, II. U., July 2—Mrs. R E. Blount of St. Louis is visiting her mother,Mrs. D. E Lynds.—Miss Fannie Starling, Miss Carrie Wilson and Nellie Gravelle, left Friday even- ing for Ottawa, Kansas.——Miss Julia Burns will spend the summer in Colorado.—Mrs. Capt. Heilman and daughters Bessie and Ada of Philadelphia are visiting at U. 8. Penfield’s.——-Mr. and Mrs. Bonnett enter- tained their friends at high tea Thursday. -— The 4th will be celebrated in a more quiet manner than usual. The most important feature will be the unveiling of the ex-Gov. Wood monument, which will take place in the morning. The monument will be placed in Washington park, a fitting place for this tribute to the founder of Quincy. There will be, also, t races, sack race, foot races and a procession of the fire — — and hose carts. A large number of Quincy people will go to Hannibal, Mo., to celebrate.——The much talked-of race between the two hose companies, to decide the championship of uincy, came off Saturday at five o'clock. The stakes were $100 a side. The distance 300 yards. The Dexter, No. 5, Won, making the aistance in 45% seconds.——Miss Grace Pond of Keokuk is visiting at the res- idence of Major Distin.——Miss Ella Keough of Chicago is the guest of Miss Mollie Red- mond.——Mrs. George McLaughlin Will spend the summer with relatives in the east, ——Mrs. I. H. Lesem and daughter left Sat- urday evening to summer in Denver. Col., and: the Rockies. Mrs. Byron Libby and. daughter Carrie are visiting in Kansas City, Mo.——Col. Richard Oglesby of Springfield, III., will deliver the oration at the unveiling of the ex-Gov. Wood monument. Bunker Hill, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BuNKER HILL, ILL., July 3.—Samuel Spencer, Esq., of Leadville, Col., and Mrs. A. R. Robinson of Kansas City are visitors at Dr. E. C. Ellet’s.——John Messmore is up from St. Louis at J. A. Pettingill's.— Rev. Talbott has settled here as pastor of the Baptist church. A sociable was held at E. Atcnison’s on Friday evening to meet him. Sixteen persons join the Congregu- tional church Sunday. — A pleasant enter- tainment was given Saturday evening at J. A. Pettingill’s in honor of the Misses Mess- more of St. Louis, who are visiting there. Miss Eva Rider has returned to ber home at Nilwood.——A. M. Howell and G. Y. Pierce were over from A hambra a day or se ago. Charles Folkeri’s store was burglarized of $50 worth of cutlery Saturday night.— The I. & St. L. B. B. club play the club here to-morrow. Shelbyville, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, ILL., July Z.— Another tragedy with an “unloaded” revolver was enacted here yesterday afternoon. While standing in front of a saloon John Myers carelessiy shot Frank Catherwood through the neck with a forty-eight calibre Smith. & Wesson revolver. The wound is dangerous, though not e fatal. The wen had been down on the river bank shoot- ing at marks. After returning Catherwood, in fun, suapped his empty revolver at Myers. The latter, forgetting that one chamber of his weapon was still loaded, foolishly point- ed it over his shoulder and pulled the trig- ger, with the above result. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Louls Orr, while unloading coal at the Missouri Furnace, made a misstep and fall- ing a distance of twenty feet was seriously injured. The union picnic of the Carondelet Sunday- schools at the park this afternoon is largeiy attended and the little folks are enjoying themselves finely. J. C. Fendler, passing along Main street in his own wagon, amused himself by a very public display of fireworks last night. He had failed to obtain a permit and was there- fore taken to the station, where he gave bond to report to-morrow morning. Frank Mayhu, freight train brakeman, met with avery distressing accident yesterday afternoon. He was engaged in coupling cars when his left hand was caught between the drawheads and was held there while the train was backed the distance of half a block, he being unable to make himself heard or extricate his hand. Amputation at the wrist is said to be necessary to save his life. Judging from the reports of firearms in every part of Carondelet, permits have been extensively issued. The officers have been taking hold of persons all day, who are en- raged in the celebrating business, but have een invariably confronted with the permit, until they became disgusted in trying to en- force alaw which everyone seemed to be prepared with permission to violate. | I. R. Southard, who for two years has been serving as civil engineer on the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis railroad, re- turned yesterday. He reports thirty-five miles as still uncompleted, but in a section of country where it is well nigh impossible to keep laberers during the summer, The high water 1 added greatly to the natural difficulty, aud though the company is ready to pay almost any price for men, they can be obtained only to a limited extent. The loud report of what was evidently a small caunon at four o’clock this morning, corner of Main and Krauss streets, gave no- tice that July 4, 1883, was coming to the front quite prominently. Officer Eagan, al- ways un the alert to gather iu violators of municipal laws, made a rush for the place and soon had no less a distinguished person- age than Jacob Huppert under arrest. Kagan is always fond of makiag aristocratic hauls, aud his delight knew no bounds for the time being. Mr. Huppert, however, was pre- pared, and puiling from his pocket the regu- lation *‘permit,” the officer loosened his grip but felt all broke up“ at the result. The * report of a pistol at nine o' clock last night, in the Strenburg building, corner of Second street and Loughborough avenue, for a few moments attracted but little at- tention, as it was thought some one was giving expression to patrivtic feelings. It was soon learned, however, that Thomas Sullivan, married and the father of two children, had made an effort to commit sui- cide by shooting himself in the head. He evidently intended to place the muzzle of the pistol in the center of his forehead, but it was held too high and the ball only ploughed ra_furrow through the top of his’ head, n@king a painful though not dangerous wound. When the reporter reached the house Sullivan was in a terrible state of ex- citement, and deelared his intention of fin- ishing the job beiore magning. His wife re- fused to explain further than that her hus- band had been working in the sun all day and was crazed by the heat. There were, however, other causes which caused the at- tempt upon his own life. NORTH ST. LOUIS. There have been no arrests in the third or fourth police districts to-day. No accidents were reported in the Third or Fourth districts up to noon , August N. Schwalbe, the grocer, 38500 Broadway, will have his anp fire-works to-night. All work is suspended along the lumber | wharves to-day except at I. J. Buckley’s landing, where the usual. force are working. To-morrow Mr. Phil. Scholz will put a force of men at work cleaning out bis plan- ing mill, Kennett and Dock streets, that wad flooded. The work will cost $2,000. The Ancient Foresters are enjoying a pleasant picnic at Huber’s and the Swedis union and picnic in O'Fallon park. Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” Ask fer Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 180. 2 permanent cure. Qerns, warts, AMUSEMENTS. . ck, The production of the extravaganza of Pocahontas, which inaugurates the summer season at the Pickwick, brought out only aslim audience. The entertainment provided was fairly good, the best work being done by Mr. Rob. V. Fe as Capt. John . nary (ot owha Mr. Burnett was fair as Mynheer Rolfe and o the remainder but little can be said of a flat- teripg nature. At Uhrig’s Cave the Three Black Cloak continues to draw a ful) of delighte auditors. Much pl is anticipated in the promised ap anee two or three weeks from now, of Miss ice May, who was brought out from Ep fly, by Mr. Barton, of New York, and, upon the failure of that Manager’s Satdpeila enterprise, ac- cepted a proposition from the management of the Cave, who. will bring her out in the leadi male part in the extravaganza off Blue Beard.“ The following notice of this lady’s London successes, taken from the London Tele- graph, will give an idea of her ability in the line of business in which she is to engage here: Miss Alice May is to join Madanie Soldene’s company, and will reappear in Edinburgh on Munday next as Fortunate in ‘Madame L’Archiduc,’ Since Miss May was here she has made her mark in London; indeed, it may be said that it is to her we are indebted for Sullivan and Gilbert’s won- derfully popular series of operas, as the in- itial work, The Sorcerer, was written and composed expressly for her. Since creating the part of Aline she has created’ many other important characters, amongst which we may name the Little Duke, Siebel, in Les Mousquetaires,’ and Jeanne (Madame rov h M. E. church i a ré- ‘Jeanne, Jeannette and Jeana- | du Barry) in ton,’ ier performance here of the Grand Duchess; ‘Madame Angot,’ is not likely to be forgot- ten; and we think Madame Soldene has been furtunate in securing her services.“ THE CHEAPEST AND Best—The tweaty words or ten cents in our want columas. The Hackmen’s Fight. What will probably reach a good-sized fight between Louis Bohle, the livery man, and the Hackmen’s association is in its in- cipiency. Bohle has the Southern hotel trade, but the hackmen claim that under this he is making a hackstand on Walnut street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth streets, stationing his vehicles there for the day. The associa- tion has sent several hacks to the Southern with orders to drive slowly up and down and take all the liberties to secure custom that Bohle does. Bohle has no hackman’s license to solicit trade, and the hackmen have ap- pointed a special watehman to see that his drivers do not ask for loads.“ The matter will probably go to the courts. Bohle claims that his rigs do not stand in front of the hotel except when waiting on parties, and that the fight is really made by the livery men, whose association he refused to join. —— — — SPECIAL NOTICES. ERMAN-AMERICAN BANK, St. Louis, June 30, i883.—Dividend notice—At a meeting of the board of directors held this day, the regular semi annual dividend of three per cent was deblared pay- able on demand. The balance of the net earnings of the past six months, amounting to $17,667 68, was placed to the credit of the surplus fund. * JOUN DIERBERGER. Cashier. Nous ereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Helena and New Orleans Transportation Company will be held at the office of the il 4. North Second street, St. Louis, Mo., on y, July 6, A. D. 1883, to censidér a pro- sal to increase the capital stock of thé company rom one hundred and fifty shares, of the par value of fifteen thousand dollars, to six hundred shures of the par value of sixty thousand dollars.and tne trans- action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. Polls open at 9 o'clock a. m.. and close at 12 m. C. C. MAFFITT PAUL A. FUSZ, Bein gall the Directors of said Company. St. Louis. May 3. 1883. ne for the benefit of Chas, Sanders is post- poned until July 28; tickets good that are sold. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, , ST. Lois, Ju y 4, 1883. a meeting of the Company will be N. 2d st., in the Nan is — given that stockholders of Valley Distilli held at the office of the mye yb city of St, Louis, Mo., op the 4th day of September, A. D. 1883, at 9 o’clock a. m. aud contiguc until 2 o’clock p.m. of that day, for the p-se of voting ona proposition to increase the capital stock of said com- pany from $25,000, which it now is. to $50,000. ROG E. HARDING. WILLIAM H. HARDING, GEORGE Ek. HARDING. Board of Directors. OT OLDERS OF THE MULLAN PHY PLANING MILL COMPANY.—Take notice that a meetin of the of ine . Mullaup r 8 ny for the purpose of voting aM. & proposition to nerease the 2 stock of said Mullanphy s l ,to „ in accordance with law, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting, which will be held at the office of the said Mullanphy. lan ng Mill Company, on the northwest corner of Tenth and Mullaup My streets, in ,on the the city of St. Louis, and State of Missou 3TH DAY O NE, A. D. 1 and that said meeting will be convened at the hour of (9) nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day aud polis kept open until (3) three o'clock in the af noon of said day, unless every share of stock in sai company shall sooner have been voted. You are hereby notified and requested to attend and take part in the a. of aaid meeting. L. G. TWILHAUS, FRANK HENRY SUNDERMANN, M. A. STENDER TEDRIC G NKY RICHTER, ERMANN C. N. ME Majority of the board of directors of the Mullanphy Mill Company. Sr. LOUIS EXPOSITION 4aND MUSIC nen Seater dons ay 1,12 » a RPORATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the St. Louis Expot tion and Music Hall Association, that a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation will be convened on the 16th day ‘clock a. m., and fort tion of certain proposed by-laws of said corporation, and also for the purpose of voting upon a proposition ae Saia meeting will be held at Mer- cantile Club Rooms, in the City o tate Missouri, INC * 4 N ee N. ( HENRY V LUCAS. Majority ROB T. S. B KINGS. of D. M. HOU tors. E. O. STANARD. E. C. SIMMONS, ELLIS WAINWRIGHT, 5. M. KENNARD. 5 TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING The annual meét- ing of the stockholders of ° st. Louis Glass and Queensware com y will be held at the company’s office, No. 54) N. Main, on Tuesday afternoon. July 10, at3o’clock,for the election of o rs and transaction of such other business as may come before the board. F. BREMERMANN, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DP) TVIDEND NOTICE—Boatmen's Saving Bank.— Stockholders are hereby informed that ti 1e board of directors have declared « §170.000 dividend Titer cent ou oe oie nak capital of this bank}out 0 0 months end to-day, varable on dem. d. WX. H. THOMSON, ashier. St. Louis, June 30, 1883. Tas THIRD NATION Al Bank. , . Levis, June , Dre a meeting of (3%) per cent was deciared, on and fer the of July prox. T. A. STODDARD, . the board of directors, YONTINENTAL BANK o L At t- Sn held this day, a dividend of three and one-half net ings for the past six moaths. amoun te 2s ¢i0 cent., were dis of as follows: 4 per cent. to paid to stocklh rs on demand nce, 24 6 10. to credit of surplus fund. F. REATING, 81. June 30, 1888. Cashier. 1 1 La Belle Helene and L'Angte in holders Com 4 | contact with t rootst affected a. OUR NATIONAL BIRTHDAY! It once more becomes our pleasant duty to call attention of Americans generally—both the old new edition—to the day and date here presented, JULY 4, 1883. It is not our intention to dwell on the past giories of the old flag.“ neither will we “pluck a feather from the tall of the American Hage — praud bird of free- dom—and rewrite the Declara ion of Independence; we will simply express a wish that increased prosper- ity may attend this glorio..s Republic: that wars and rumors of war may not be heara in the land; that orops may be bountifal, and money the same; that every boy baby born in the U ited States this yéar be taught to lock with veneration and pride len the World’s Emblem of Liberty—the Stars and ripes ! That “his henor’ the Mavor will stick to the Pistol “prohibition racket,’ that the Solid Seven will atte: d a picnic to-day and conclude to conclude; that the Exposition scheme wil not tall through for lack of funds to boom it along; that the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Disp ay Procession Fair week may be a GRAND SU Cress; Stockings may win the base ball championship; that we — —＋ — grow in size ane — ~ iy pros- rity until the wii cupy a Tolld block and F AMO US sell every other citizen in St. Louis his Clothing aud Outfittings; and that everybouy and his wife and relatives may live to see many « HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY Closed to-day. Open for business as usual Thuraday, July 5. Walt aun Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cents, TEN CENTS, mms TRY I. — Horses For Sale Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, IR |T, fry Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Dine. FIVE CENTS, ... IHR II. Houses Wanted— Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CEN TS. TRY |T, = Dogs Lost—Twenty. Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, a TRY l. Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, III. Con. Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, II. * Boarding Thres Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mee TRY Il. All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty the Words. Give them a trial and profit a by it. POST -DISPATCH. ICE CREAM! For the BEST and PUREST in the city; for the LARG- EST QUANTITY in the SHORTEST TIME and FAIREST PRICES, go to BUWMAN & bb. $18 AND 820 MORGAN ST. —V—V— — — 2 vk— SE SHOEING — ᷑ĩ— — HOR ON M. GOMES, 1410 Clark Avenzue. © cut represents a foot shod with a shoe thinned atthe heels to allow frog pressure. See A and B. This is a very good idea for a thin shelled, weak foot, especially if the heels are contracted, as it allows us tare’s cu-hion, the frog, todo its part; alse being in e ground allows the foot to become and pliable. As I have nad cases where it has complete cure, I can speak knowingly. that St. Louis Bed — ened and State of Missouri, and e (776, THE-- GLORIOUS ~ FOURTH !) Kk * xxrx UNION «ke “Let it Let it ri earliest light 3 fen letthe 6 linger and A N DD till it s. * * * * * * “a 98 the sun in its. the mornin ay on its sum Bis There it stands OLD BUNKER HIL and enterprisin CLOTHING HOUSE inthe great and an attractive and beautiful structure, as solid as L MONUMENT, and, withal, the most popular rowing West. As NOTHING is “TOO AIRY” for these HOT TIMES, we 7 fully prepared, of course, witha varied and attractive assortment o Thin Outergarments and Gauzy Underwear. F.W.HUMPHREY&CO Clothiers and Furnishers, Cor. Fifth and Pine. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. Relrigeral il AIAN 600 NOW IN STORE! Finest assortment ever offered in this market, together with full line of House Furnishing Goods. Our prices are lower than the lowest for Cash or on Payments. J. W. STALEY & CO., Southwest Gor. Seventh and Morgan, LEGAL. LEGAL. re SALE.—By virtue and authority of a pe execution issued frem the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe October term, 1483. of said court, and to me @irected, in favor of Michael Tarlotting, piaintiff, and against Adelia Bokern, defeudant. . 1 have leviea upon and seized, subject to her claun of household exemption. all the right, title and interest of the defandant inthe following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows. to-wit: Beginniug at a point onthe west line of Twenty- first stréet, where the same is intersected by the south line ot Clark avenue, aud running west along Clark avenue on the south line of Clark avenue fifty (50) feet; thence south parallel with Twenty-first street eiphty-two feet six inches; thence east parallel with Clark avenue fifty feet to Iwenty-Urst street, and thence north along Twenty-first street eighty-two feet six inches to the place of beginning. And I will, on MON SAY. THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 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, seli, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. all the right, titie, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Adelia Bokern of, in and to tue above daescrived property, subject to her claim of homestead exemp- tion, to satisfy saia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1883. NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk o' the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tw tne October term. I, of said court, and to me directed, wherein fhe State of Missoari, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector ot the city of S8t. Louis, in the State of our, is plaintiff, and the unkuown heirs of John Moran are defendants, I have levied upon and seizea the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis harged with tne lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- ' scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground 3 feet and 9 inches in front on Ra pahan noc street by o feet deep, and running to a point, being lot 51 in block 1 of Labadie and Lynch's addition to said city. And I wi!l, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afiernoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-bouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the bigl. est bidder, the above described prup- erty,orsouuch thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion aud cest. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City 8s. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 18. JNSTATE OF Maria Kempf, deceased.—N otice a hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Maria Kempf, deceased, were nted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2th day of April, 1883. ll persous having claims against said estate are required to eth: bit the same to the nndersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let ters, or they may be 1 from any benefit ot said estate; and if such ciaims be not exhibited with- in two ears from the date of this publication, they will be torever barred. Dated this 5th day of June, 1882. . PAUL KEMPF, Executor of Maria Kempf. IN NORGE is hereby given that letters of administra. tion de bonis non with the will annexed, upon the estate of Frederick William Paust, deceased, have been 8 to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the no 4 of St. Louis, bearin date the 9th day of June, | The authority of El- eonora Paust, the former executrix of said estate, ceased on the th day of May, 1883, by reason of her decease. HENRY T. WILDE, Administrator, d. b. n., with the will annexed of Frederick Wiliam Paust, dec Henry Hitchcock, Jr., atty. N FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES Ref riger | line ators, Gasoline Stoves, and a fall of Household Furniture, will be sold the coming week at slaughtering prices. Special inducements to parties desiring to furnish their homes. Don’t. miss this opportunity. It will pay vou well to take advantage of the Low Prices. If you wish to secure bargains, call early _ i, from the greatest variety in © City. 1 HENRY McNICHOLS 1017, 1019, 1022 & 1024 Market St. Open every Evening until 9 O'Clock. Grossman's Specific Mixture, With this remedy perrons can cure themselves with out the least exposure. change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains noth ing that is of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for is. Price, gi a bottle, — RECEIVERS SALE. Property of Commercial Insurance Ca, Carondelet Park Addition. By virtue of an order of the St. Louis Circuit Court, the undersigned will, on, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883, between the hours of 12 m. and 6 p. m., at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, No. 14 N. Seventh street, near Chestnat,in the city of St. Louis, offer for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, The following described reel estate, situate in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, and heldand own- ed by him as receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company, now dissolved,to-wit: First. A tract embracing lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, in city block No. 2965,in Caron teset Park Addition, having an agurecate frontage of 100 feet on Kansas street and running southward.y to an alley. Secoud. A tract embracing lot 17, 18, 19 and 20, in said city block No. 2965, in said Carondelet Park Addi- tion, fronting in the aggregate lie feet lo inches on aga street and running K eastwardly le feet to an alley, Third. All that portion of city block No. 2966, In sald Carondelet Park Addition. lying north of north line of Car ndelet commous north of River Des Peres, em- bracing lots numbered 1. . 3, 4. 5, 6. 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 14, 15. 18. 17. 18, 18. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, a8, af aud 32 of said c.ty block No. 2966, Fourth. A tract 1 — lots 6. 7, 8 and 9, in city block No. 296), in said Carondelet Park Addition, hav- ing an aggregate frontage of lug feet & inches on the south line of Kansass'reet and running back south- wardly Ls fect to an alley. Fifth. A tract embracing lote 25. 26, 27, 28 and of said city bloek N. 2968 ip said Carondelet Park Add! tion having an agvregate frontage of 151 feet 6% inches on the west line of Fourth street, aud running we-twaridly lat feet 6 inches to au alley. Sixth. Also a piece of grou d in eity block No. 2970 lying In fhe southeast corner of U. S. survey No. 122 of Carondelet Common Fields. aud bounded as lows: West by fourth street, oa which it fronts @ feet; souch by the southern ne of said U. 8. survey No, 122. being also.the northern line of Carondelet commons nortn of the river Des Peres on which has a depth of 8 feet 4% inches; east eastern t the line of said survey No. I, on which it has a widtn of @ teetRinches;and north by a line | with said south line of said U. 8. survey No. 122 and 4 feet distant therefrom along the line of said Fourth street, and 5 feet 124 inetes in length. All of lots described lie eastof Carondelet K. They will be sold tree from all liens and umbrances, including taxes of 1883, shortly to be come payable, but not taxes of succeeding year. The property will be soid by lots as above described, “TERMS OF SALE One-third the purchase money in cash, to be on delivery of deeds tothe purchasers; one-thi one year. and onen intwo years, promi notes, bearing six per cent interest. secured b of trust, to be given for deferred r @ en- tire —— money will be received im cash from parties desiring so to pay. Of the cash payments, Slo must be advanced upes each lot when ys of. This sale wili be made subjectto the approval ef the St. Louis ctreult court. Persons desiring further information may to the undersigned or to 8. V. Papin & Bro., Sale will begin N at 2:30 o'cloex p. m. St. Louis, June 41, 1 ona A M. JONES, 8 of Commercial Insurance Company g. V. Papin & Bro., agents. 85 21 N ORDER OF PUBLICATION. — — State of Missouri, City of St. Louts 8. in the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June teria, 18.4. ednesday, June 6, 166. Robert Kutledge vs. Mary A. Pendleton. No. 61.888. ae . 8 rom the petition and tore filed herein that 2 — — —— of this state; wherefore, on motion of . torney, It is ordered that the defendant be notified that 8 civil action has been commenced against her for the sum of #143 ss. on account of a promissory note dated ay W. Ib. exeeuted by defendant, able te the bios 10, atxty ercer of John McCreery for the sum o daysafter date, with “rr cent. w bh n MoCreerv assigned by endorsement, and v property has been attached; 9 And unten she appe = this court, to be begun c and op or before the third da U action aforesaid, according to law. udgment will rendered agaiust her and — bold to — 2 the same is farther And it orde hereof ne published according eG. printed in the r mee paper and the city of 2.08 . Witness my hand aud the seal of Ctreatt Court City of st, Louis, this 7th da 2 ILS. C 0 Clank. 8 * 5 Je ; . “Ne a Piles of Remnants i Linens, Sa — LOW DOWN. SPECIAL BARG! AL NV. B.- Our Store ; B. NUE 817, 819, 821 N. Fif . — - — — 0 TINNERS EXCELSIOF PRINT hoi It is Cheaper and Ne 1 2 — All Kin