St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1883

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OF PUBLICATION, > oe ‘ c, OF PUBLICATION, ni Keouri, City of St. Louis—ss. egit Court Cit A} St. Louis, The n S18, 1883. : ’ br relation and to the use Hudson, Collector of the City of St. $e of Missouri, vs. mas ar’ al. ct No. 3,424. comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, Said action herein as toJulius N. he defendants in this cause, and it ‘ourt froi the return of the cause that Thomas Riley, one vf . ein, cannot be found in the city of court being ———s Beng ordi- w cannot be served upon him, Sed defendant be notified that a n commeuced against him, ‘mature ot which is to enforee the * Missouri for the delinquent taxes 23 i876, IS77, 1878, 1879, 1830 and 1881, aun of thirty-eight dollars and 40) cents, together with interest the following described real estate, sing in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: on 6) feet on Aubert place by Flot 12 in block 7 of Aubert place ey of this court to st him as c 2 ctw =f - id a. 1a seal of the Sout Court, City o. y. i. va : CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. intiff’s Att'y. RB OF PUBLICATION. puri, City of St. Louis—ss. mit Court City of St. Louis. nat » and to the use ud-on, Collector of the City of St. te of Missouri, ; vs. .e M. Tavior et al. No. . nes the plaintiff, by its attorney, aplered g from the return of the {m this cause that Alice M. Taylor of the defendants herein, cannot vy of St. Louis, and the court being cee | process of law cannot be st is ordered that said defendants action has pe a eo-defendant, the objec - icr is to enforce the lien of the ‘for the delinquent taxes of the amounting to the sum of eight wo cents, together with interest e following described real estate, being m the city of St. Louis, to of city commons, in city Se Nebraska street, each having a lot 45 having @ ae of 2 feet and ; “7 feet 6 inches. one at the term of this court to at the city of St. Louis on the first next, and on or before the third the plaintiff's petition, the same t them as confessed. ordered that a copy hereof be ae to law in the St, Louis Post-Dis- r printed and published in the city ett e record. ced seal of oad gga Court City SEL of Ju > e sara CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. , plaintiff's attorney. RR OF PUBLICATION. souri, City of St. Louis—ss. t Court, City of St. Louis, une igs ney yo . vy, June 18, 1883. fat the relation and to the use “Hudson, Collector of tne City of State of Missouri, = vs. iding and Savings Association et al. O. 3.440. somes the plaintiff, by its astorney, the court from the return of the in this cause, that Phoebe H. Har- pendants in this cause, cannot be St. Lowis, and the court being sat- y process of law caunot be d defendant be notified thata i commenced against her and ad general nature of which is to the state of Missouri for the ce- @ years 1876, 1877, 1875, 1879, 1880, *to the sum of twelve dollars aud nts, together with interest and foilowing described rea: estate, peing in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: acity block 427, being 4 feet in by 100 feet deep, and being parts ad 21, ot Wright’s addition to the sunded on the north by Ruher, on and others, vp the east by Hocker treet. : a Soar at the term of this court to lat the city of St. Louis on the stober next, and on or before the auswer the plaintiffs em the ainst her as contessed, ordered that a copy hereof be pub- » law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, J and publisned inthe city of st. tinued. ‘. e record. ‘ ; —~ seal of — — Court, this - day of July, 1853. *e CH: Ss. F. VOGEL, Clerk. intiff’s Attorney. ROOF PUBLICATION, puri, City of St. Louis—ss. uit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. jay, June 18 1583. ,at the relation and to the use fudson, Collector of the Vity of St. of Missouri. vs. Albert Nash. “es apa tiff, by its attorney comes the ntiff, by its P the Set Ereen the return of the in this cause that Albert Nash, cannot be foundin the city of St. being satisfied thal the ordinary mot be served upon him, | said defendant be notified that a » commenced against him, the pature of whichis to enforce the ‘Missouri for the delinquent taxes 78, 1879, 1880 and 1881, amounting to ee dollars and seventeen cents, to taund costs, again-t the followi ite, situate, lying and being in t fatty block No. 1643, with a front wa street, by adepth of 125 feet, in said city block No. 1643, and in to the city of St. Louis. mpear at the term of this court to be the c.ty of St. Louis on the first © next, and on or before the third the plaintiff’s petition, the sage mst him as confessed. ordered that a copy lereof be pub- law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, jand published in the city of St. nee. a z e® recora. and seal of the Circuit Court, City h day o. July. iss. - sCHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, intiff’s Attorney. ER OF PUBLICATION. —, —- = ssouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. uit Court City of St. Louis, June — mday, June 1s, 1583. ag the relation and to the use Hudson, Collector of the City of State or Missvuri, va. Mary O’ Meara. No. 3433. mes the plaintiff, by its attorney, pthe courtfrom the return of the in this “ongeree —— Many et Be. ong eanunot round in the c being mens ee that the ordimary yt be served upon her, ‘said defendant be notified that a mh commenced against her, the ob- re = Eel %» penn f Missouri ior the delinquent taxes S75, 1876, L877. 1878, 1879, 1630 and 1881, gum of seven dollars and fo tocether with interest and cos described reali estate, situate, }the city of St. Louis, to-wit; fronting 25 an on lesen ue, deep, being the west par of the Towell addition to the city on the north by lot l4, on the uth by Talcott avenue, and on the eee ot se L we Bagge t t ty of St. Louls on type J before the third a@per printed and publis age 00 ae e record. ane seni of she Creuts Court City Aa Oo ° i : f CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. tiff's Attorney. — iB OF PUBLICATION. om | | REAL ESTATE AGEN _ St. Lonis Post - Digpatzh. VOL. XXXII. Pa ST. LOUIS. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1883. ————> —— NO. 41, mee ARAREBARGAINDUPLICATED | THOSE LADIES WHO WERE UNFORTUNATE ENOUGH TO MISS THE Big Job Lot in Plain Printed Satines at That were sold last week at D. Crawford & Co.’ precisely similar, which they will offer on Monday and: the 8, will hear with satisfaction that the firm secured on Friday last another lot of goods at the same fabulously low prices, and as before only to their retail trade. and [Oc a yard, IG JOB in Pretty THE POPULAR AND PROGRESSIVE ONE-PRICE CASH HOUSE OF Wart Columns Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion. TEN CENTS, ees TRY |T. Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mms TRY [T, ES Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, cms TRY [T. eB Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY [T, Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mmm TRY [T. go... Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, _—_2<,RY {T, fHlorse and Wagon For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mes RY [T, Y Birds Wanted—Five Oents a Line. FIVE CENTS, —____—RY [T, PRS 5 All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. Give them a trial and profit by it. POST DISPATCH. HOTELS. "THE SOUTHERN, - LOUIS, MoO. ' Is the most thoroughiy FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN AMERICA The entire ceiling or the basement is formed_of brick arches laid in English Portland cemont. The entire interior construction is of iron, cement and concrete. No wooden partitions or lathing used. Roofing, four inches of cement on iron beams. Four iron stairways trom top to bottom.No exception to this thorough fire-proofing in any part of the building. The an proprietors so believe in ite mfalli that they do not carry ONE DOLLAR OF SURANCE on building orfurniture. we a THE PATENT i Overlaid Side Corset, This Corset is made on an en- tireiy new principle, the side staying consisting of a combina- tion of cords and bo in two sections breaks), in such a manner as to give pertect support and comfort without an of breaking. browned Price, #2. Sent by mail with privilege of retarning if not seed, & worn, for $2 fs, Also eto ‘ Lady Agents Wanted. MRS. W. L. McCAB 1915 Lucas av., 8t. Louis, THOS. MAXWELL Jos. MAXWELL MAX WELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. Horses and mules bought and on commission, All kinds of Stock always on 1416 to 1448 Broadway, St. Louis. Liberal Cash advances made on consignments. JOHN MAGUIRE. Wal COLDS Houses For Rent—Twenaty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mms TRY |T, Horses For Sale~Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, ees TRY |T, rry Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mms TRY |T, Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mms TRY |T, Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, ees TRY [T, Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. od Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mms TRY [T, . Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mmm TRY |T, i, — ¥O.19 WALNUT ST, BET. STH AND 6TH. J All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. Give them a trial and profit by it. POST -DISPATCH. Something Entirely New. A Long ‘ant at Last Supplied. W SLEEP IN PEACE BY THE USE OF WAIBEL’S Shoo, Skeeters! Don’t Bodder Me! (Trade Mark Registered.) equal, Mosquitos will not trou use this Com nd. Pri 15 be had Pre tne 3 aa Sait clie inet et FIVE CENTS, «RY IT, = | D.CRAWFORD& CO. Fifth Street and Franklin Ave. AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS New Goods! Low Prices! BRITTAIN & CO ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR FIRST STOCK OF New Fall Hats! | New Fall Bonnets! New Fall Turbans! In Milan, Union Milan, Rough-and-Ready and Cantons. New and Rich stock of BIRDS, WINGS, BREASTS a FANCY FEATHED In All Shades and Combinations of Colors. All indications point to a great demand for these goods this season, and having our First Importation Order in, we will give our customers at once the benefit of a reduction of fully 25 per cent in our prices. Large Fancy Wing, with Real Bird’s Head; 45c, 65c and 75c. Large White Breasts, with Real Bird’s Head, #1 25 and #1 50. Large Natural “Sea Gulls,” Black and Fancy Wings, 40c and 50c. Cream and White Tips, 65c; were considered excellent value one month ago at $1 25 a bunch. 604 and 606 Franklin Avenue, Through to 829 N. Sixth St. —ooe ; TINNERS STOCK OF ALLKINDS R SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. Retail Department. Just received, a direct importation of the Latest Designs in Alli- ator, Calf and Russian Leather of Ladies’ and Gents’ TRAVELING OILET CASES, SATCHELS, POCKET-BOOKS, CARD, CIGAR and CIGARETTE CASES. Also Many Novelties. The most complete as- sortment of Toilet Requisitc to be found in the city. MELLIER’S GERMAN COLOGNE, MELLIER’S CINGHOWA HAIR DRESSING, MELLIER’S BEEF, WINE and IRON, an Elegant Tonic, 75c per vottle. PURIFINE, a Powerful Disinfectant- A. A. MELLIER, 711 Washington Avenue ae eee ee MPVrCHELL’S CANDIES, lce Creams, French Fruits, Chocolates. 418 OLIV STREET. COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. HAYDEN & ALLEN, Agents, ners ’ . vy tah ~id Bilt ote alm ee ber Mee 312. NORTH MAIN STREET. ~ Pees), ne 9 Printed Lawns -at Sic yard WOMEN’S CLUBS. ‘Curious Resorts in New York Fre- quented by Ladies, Alleged Millinery and Dressmaking Es- tablishments—How Gotham Women Patronize Private Drinking Places — Remarkable Revelations. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, August 6.—A woman was led away from a Brooklyn police court yesteraay morning to be brought up for sentence to-day. A well- Known lawyer of Brooklyn, who was present, said to the reporter: “There goes another victim of one of the Women’s Olubs of this city.” The reporter’s curiosity was aroused and be asked What were the Women’s Clubs. “Brooklyn is full of them,” said-the lawyer. “Less than a decade ago that woman who has just gone down was the respectable mother of a happy family, her husband was a heavy dealer in real estate and is today one of the wealthiest of our citizens. The woman fell through the evil influ- ences of these so-called clubs. They are merely fashionable dress-making and millinery estab- islunents, so-called. They are nothing more nor less than FASHIONABLE DRINKING PLACES, where women stop after a day’s shopping. You could not procure a dress or a hat at one of them. That lady, I will not mention her name, was @ inember of a well-Known dramatic organization. While rehearsing and acting she began to tipple Wine at first with ber husband and their friends, then wine with the friends without the husband. She always had all the money she wanted, and aid all her shopping in New York. There she would of course meet her lady friends, women of wealth and standing in society like herself. Upon their return to Brooklyn these friends on one oceasion invited her to one of their dress-making establishments, Where a social bottle of wine was ipdulged in. The visit was afterward repeated and the scene you have just witnessed is the result. She went FROM BAD TO WORSE and js now a semi-occagional visitor in the police courts. Of course her husband noticed it and a separation followed. The family still reside on the hill. IfI shoula mention the name you would be startled. There ure half a dozen of those aces that I know of in thiscity. There are num- ers in New Yurk. Some of them gre really dress- making and millinery establishméts where A PRIVATE BOTTLE is kept. The most, however, are merely half-way houses between the dry goods stores and home.” “Give me oue particular, or two or three if you can.’”’ “One is at No, —— Henry street; another at No. —— Wickliffe street; siill another on Pacific street near —— street.” The place on Wickliffe street was visited. Be- tween the basement windows was a sign to this effect: “Madame .» fashionable dressmaker.” A middie-aged French woman answered the bell, but she satd it was impossible to have a dress made for the visitor’s wife: A little further down the street the reporter was informed that Mad- ume was nota dressimaker. The sign was only a blind. Women stopped there after their shop- ping excursions and rested. Most of the custom- ers were elegantly attired ladies, who came in their carriages. They would remain for an hour or 80, and then, in most cases, they had to be ASSISTED DOWN THE STEP. No men were ever seen in or near the house, ex- cept Madame’s husband, who was old enough to be her father. A i: living near by said the fact was well kuown. It was the taik of the neigh- borhood. The same women went there regularly, with occasionally a new guest, As soon as the visitors had arrived the servant would come out with a basket and repair to the neighboring ae store, where fhe botties would be filed, and then return to the house. Miss ——, a mil- liner on the same block, was loth to talk at first. She finally admitted that she knew of the penee, and it Was just exactly as had been described. She had had customers come to her place whose breath had the odor of liquor, and on two occa- sions she had seen bottles in their pockets. One woman was 80 intoxicated that she dropped the bottle on the floor. The woman openly confessed that she had optained the liquor at the dressmak- er’s establishment, The eae eng of a liquor store near by confirmed the story, and admitted au acquaintanceship with the muid of the basket, He had seen well-dressed women enter the place. it appeared to be an open secret, and had existed for many years. At the Pacific street Halfway House the same story was told. This was a fash - ionable millinery establishment. Madame was not in and the girl did not know when she would return. A peep through the parior blinds and a whispered conversation inside had probably su- perinduced this answer. MASSACHUSETTS’ GOVERNOR. Ben Butler Spins Water-Colored Yarns on * Board the Plymouth Kock. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch New YORK, August 6.—Among the passengers on the Plymouth Kock yesterday on her return trip from Long Branch was Gen. Benj. F. Butler. He had been visiting his daughter and was on his way to Boston. A reporter of the World found the Genera] spinning yarns in true sailor style with the man atthe wheel. His greatest boast is that his yacht, America, isthe one which carried off the Queen’s cup in 1852, a trophy which the English yachts have since been unable to recover. “That wasn’t much of a race, though,” he said, as he twirled his cane. ‘‘Clean walk over almost for the America. Why, if Steers, who owned her then, was only smart enough he would have carried away all England instead of the small amount of money he won by her. He let everybody know what she could do and no one would bet against her. She beat them, though, and easily. Lremember Punch had a picture rep- resenting the Queen sitting at luncheon in her own yacht, which was following iu the course. ‘Which is first?’ sve asks the sailing master, asthe home stake was being neared. ‘YHE AMERICA,’ he replied. ‘Which is second?’ Victoria asks again. After a momeut’s hesitation § tie ‘sailing master timidly says: “There’s no secon your majesty, at least can’t see any. ‘Well,she carried off the cup, and they'll never getit back as long as the America is afloat; she can beat them all, Gould’s, Vander- bilt’s or anybody else’s, whether they come from up the Hudson or over the ocean.” “Whereis that feliow going to?” shouted the General as a fishin snack drew pear and seemed about to head o the steamboat. “He'll run us ashore, sure, if he keeps on; bow that fellow doesn’t know anything about sailing. See how the sails bag; they should be as flat as a board, that’s how we keep ‘em, and that’s why the America isso fast.” “Were you ever out ip a big storm?” interrupted another of the wheelmen. “Yes, indeed, and I’m NONE THE WORSE for it, nor is the America. We've been in lots of.’em, but the biggest one was when we were down in the Gulf Stream, on the way to Nas- sau. | teil you it blew and rained so that it shook every timber in the yacht. The foresai! was torn to ribbons, and the storm made general havoc about deck, but we rode it like a fish, and dea in Nassau as trim and taut as ever ahy ¥ did. There’s ope thing my vessel did that nas NEVER BEKEN DONE SINCE. We beat up the St. Lawrence continuously for five days, and it takes a beat craft to keep mak- ing headway continuously against the tides from the lakes, but we did it,and made time at it, too. There’s no grass aliewed .to grow on the America’s keel when I’m aboard,” he continued, as he changed his seat so as to a good view of the Brookiyn bridge. Aboutthe besttime we made, though, wae when returning to Worcester. 1 wanted to get home, and I told Reed, my ter, to set sail so as to getin quickly. “Ay, ay. sir,” he replied, and he had every luch of canvas out im no tume. Well, we mage the last eighteen miles in exactly thirty-five minutes and three-qu: It was fun to see the fishermen trying to salute us as we passed them. They all knew us, and as we would heave in sight they’d dart down in their cabin to get their colors. When they’a reap- to salute us, none. two beyond afterwards that he ¢ like a streak of lightning. the last story, the wheeunen New York, August 6.—The Senate Committee on Education and Labor meet to-day at noon, at the Post Office, to consider the general condition i; of labor. District Master Workman Jo Campbell, Chairman of the Executive Soiree Eugene J. O'Connor, Mr. 7 Orr and Master Workman John Mitchell wil present the tele- graph operators’ case to the committee, while Jay Gould, yrus Field, Russe!] Sage, Samuel Sloan and Gen. Eckert will speak for the company. BLIND FOR YEARS. A Wonderful Oure By Prayer and Baked@ ay. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw York, August 6.—William Orcutt, who lives in Hudson, N. Y., told a reporter yesterday of the extraordinary mauner in which he was cured of a painful disease of bis eyes that had practically made him blind for years. At various times, seventeen medical men were engaged on his case, including the best oculists of the city. They did not give him the slightest relief. One day as he was sitting in his darkened room he overheard his wife tella friend that the family did not expect William to recover, but they did not tell him so because he still had hopes of get- ting well. He was terribly shocked oy what’ne heard, for he had never once lost hope of regain- ing his eyesight. He staggered to his bedside, dropped on his knees, and prayed God would re- store his sight. Suddenly he heard a voice say- lug. ‘Get some clay!”” He was almost overcome when he heard the voice, but he had ho doubt whatever that the words were an answer to his rayer. His uncle procured some clay%pr bim. is wife objected fo his making any use of the clay. and for five days he kept it under the stove, not Knowing how it would be best to apply. He prayed earnestly for guidance, and on the fifth day, as he was sitting in his reom, he heard the voice again. It distinctly said, “Get the clay!” He procured the peeve from under the stove and found that they had been baked hard, in which condition, as he afterwards found, the clay could be most effectually applied. He placed the clay in contact with each eyelid. It stuck to them like leeches and finally could not be removed except by using considerable furce. The removal of the rm ‘me followed by the complete restoration of ILLINOIS NEWS. New Catholic Church at Pana—Lively Times at Decatar— Deaths. PANA, ILL., August 6.—The corner-stone of the new Catholic church was laid yesterday afternoon, Right Kev. Bishop Baltes of Alton officiating. Rev. B. Diepenbrock of Arcola, Ill., delivered the address. A large number of clergymen and about five thousand of the laity were present. The church is to cost $15,000. The oat crop in Christian County is good and acreage has been large. Threshing is going on rapidly, turning out between thirty-five and forty bushels per acre. The wheat is not turning out well. The average yield will not be more than ten bushels an acre. DECATUR, ILL., August 6.—H. 0. Mowery was assaulted in his grain-house office at Forsythe, Saturday evening, by two drunken ditchers, who veat him with aclubin a murderous way. They were interupted and overpowered by a half-dozen citizens and B many in jail. Peter Laux, of the alace Hotel, had a quarrel with a hotel runner named Billy Firmen, Satur- day, aad chased him out of the house and across the street, firing a pistol at him, the bullet missing its mark. Laux was arrested and fined for creat- ing a disturbance. Letters received from Peru state that the familyof the late Gen. J. H. Moore, with his remains, are on the way home. MATTOON, ILL., August 6.—In compliance with a request of the Brotherhood the 1. & st. ah. operator at Gillespie, refused to take commercial business Saturday. J. T. Higgins, superinten- dent of telegraph at this place after a short talk with him, convinced him he shouid obey the er- ders of the company. CHAMPAIGN, ILL., August 6.—The wife of Je rome W. Jonson died suddenly Saturday after- noon. She was 60 years of age and left four daughters. VANDALIA, ILL., August 6.—The remains of the late M. Lyuch, jr., who died at Farmington, Minn., Saturday, are expected here to-morrow evening. GREENVILLE, ILL., August 6.—Mrs. C. B. Black, of this place, died suddenly Saturday morning. She leaves one son in Decatur, one in Urbana, one in Louisville, Ky.. and one in St, Louis. Sullivan and Slade. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YoRK, August 6.—This evening, at 9:3¢ o’clock, John Sullivan, the champion heavy- weight pugilist of America, and Herbert A. Slade, the half-breed Maori, will mount the twen ty-four- foot square platform in Madison Square Garden to do scientific battle with soft gloves. Capt. Wiiliams will be present at the exhibition with the reserve force of the Twenty-ninth Precinct. He will not interfere with the exhibition as long as the men keep within legal bounds. “The sports Kaow pretty well what is expected of them,” sald the sergeant on duty yesterday, and “they are not going to spoilthe event of the evening by any crooked work about the gloves, The platform oa which the men will box was erected yesterday on the floor in the centre of the building. It is abou: four feet above the floor and is twenty-four feet square. Sixteen stakes with two rows of rope will prevent the men from faliing or being knocked off the platform and a short ladder will permit the vat 9 ek to ascendand descend. The Garden will look much the same 4s on previous occasions of the kind. The varied colored lights that arch its space will flicker, the electric light will glare. Men will smoke and bet, shout and watch other men come up smiling or be knucked outin the usual style. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A Pew | man named Steiner was instantly killed by the Lake Shore fast train near Laporte, Ind., on Sunday night. It is said in Washington that the Mexican Gov- ernment has secretly made a treaty offensive and defensive with the Germao Empire. During his vacation in Canada Alan Arthur, son of the President. was the guest of the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise at Quebec. Brush fires are raging near Vietoria, B.C. The smoke is so dense the sun’s rays cannot break through. No rain has fallen for nearly three months. On tbe arrival of the presidential train at Chey- enne, W. T., ou Saturday night, President Arthur Secretary Lincoln, and Senator Vest made bri speeches to the crowd. Mgr. Capel, the distinguished English Roman Catholic ecclesiastic, preached his first sermon tu this country at the church of St. Francis Xavier in New York on Saturday. Seventeen Chinamen were smuggled into the United States from British Columbia, near Port Townsend, W.T., on Saturday. An atte capture them was unsuccessful. George F. Jadey, aged 98, died on Saturday in the Suffolk County A House, Long Isiand. He served under Napoleon, was with him at Moscow, and fought under him at Waterloo. Lather Arnoid is a youthful horsethief, who has been operating in Arkansas and Missouri for more than a year. On Saturday he was tried at Little Réck and sent for a term of six years to the house of cor on at Detroit. The Jewish resiaents of Ekaterinoslav, Russia, were attacked by a2 mob on August 2 ‘The swoldiers, called out te disperse the rioters, killed ten and wounded thirteen. The trouble was caused by a Jew insulting a peasant woman. ively, on Mrs. the and the body of the younger girl in it. The eider girl cannot ve found it is suspected she burned the heuse intentionally. In Minneapolis, Minn,, on Sunday morning, Mrs, Anthony Thoruley and her five-year-old daughter were rua over and killed by a train on the Mil waukee aud St. Paul Railroad. The accident h before the eyes of Mr. T , who , aod who, it is an h dis- from bis Baey om A night and y night his wife dreamed she had body was found & nated, itis believed . Pied ee ee ae rnd ee, Cae ek ere eee me : * hapa nl tenella AE . ~ : force i cist sid a baleen 1 resnenae Sa oe id eR a Aa —s os ee Me 1 AA A ae 2. do SN aaa