St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1883
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+ : } PIN i. NTS. _ New and Hand. FIFTEEN CAR- ROLLS ts:Rugs, her with every- Easy Payments. ; CO., « 0 | ; I. EES’SALES, | = ms ae” * ne tween - wGUst 29TH, fisge RAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee. ail REAL ESTATE.—Whereas, ly 4, 188 ge 104, of the xt. benne the undersigned trustee No. 5 of said block, south - of said block, which con- the yment of certain eed of trust descri :and bin said deed of trust de- hain unpaid, now, at the of said notes and in pursu- i of trust, the under- DAY OF AUGUST. 1888, ock a.m. and 3 o’clock p. en rront door of the Court 8, proceed to seil ut pub- der. for cash, the above said trust and the ex- {ARLES BECK. Trustee. REAL ESTATE.—Under i of trust from ward yg eee June 6, 1879, the corder of Deeds No. 9, page 457, public on ; fr DAY OF SEPTEMBER, a.m. and5 o’ch pnd to the highest bi front door of the Pours tis. Missouri, the f¢ ~_ So Pa By “es Pie Py = te Beat pay ea eee ee Pt oS ee Pe apt ‘ ne en ee ee a ‘ + “ ~ lh » . y uy , > ae . , ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1883. 2: ieee x8 " ‘ "ot Same . Rape A 4 4 ae aw St eS | ABS eae : NONE GENUINE} "T° ay pay! Hii) ONE POUND }UNLESS BEARING TRASKS This | OURTRADE MARKI BONELESS CO 2LEs Sine is SUPERIR FOR COL beets ve CoD OME ee DFISH | | sur THe nem K ASK | COMPRESSED ; coop It is Chea For Economy, Con- venience a Grocer for it, oer ee , d NASHVILLE, ROCK CITY AND CUMBERLAND SHEETINGS, Shirtings, Linings, Drills, PLAID OSNABURGS, BAGS AND BATTINGS, FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS MARKET BY SAMLC. DAVIS & CO. NOTICE! THE WELL-KNOWN FURNITURE STORE OF H. L. NIEDRINGHAUS Will keep open until 8 o’clock every evening commencing September 1, and during the busy season, to give his customers who cannot come through the day an opportunity to purchase in the evening. All goods sold CHEAP FOR CASH, and warranted to give satisfaction. Bed- Room Suits, Parlor Suits and all kindsof Furniture for all classes. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Nos. 1001, 1003,1005 Franklin Aves \ | / ‘ NW Ml XQ \ ly Gh fe ~ = ad TINNERS' STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO ast Cuban Tobacco !! BEST CUBAN WORKMEN, MAKE THE BEST CIGARS, AT OE CLARKE’S, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. —— FARN Hike : . TOVE, FURNITURE & CARPET CO. N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLaRK AVE. Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Baby Corser eee reduced prices on mon aly paren Furniture, Carpets, Gasoline 15c delivered. me and see us. ianging Lamps, etc., at ouse in town for cash. \LEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. =. > M. Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Ce y oti and other ‘ancy Toilet Articles. ~ALEXANDER'S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, EASY TIME PAYMENTS. CHEAPEST place for parties going housekeepin ving needed in housekeeping. We guafentee the public tosell cheaper than any house in the ~ - 2 ee a _ . =, 5 ~*~ . a , ba ae Re em iene ee bt PNG x oh ah. , vf su ae: ‘4 ape . LATESTEDITION. CASH WAS KING. Further Startling Revelationsin the Dorsey-Garfield Case. Railroad Corporations Contribut- ing to the Purchase of the Country. ¥ Damning Letters Brought to the Light of Day. How the Indiana Scheme was Worked— Wild Republican Appeals for Aid—Let- ters from Garfield, Blaine, Platt, Foster, Allison, New, Mahone’s Lieutenant, - et al.—A Despairing Shriek for Money —The Stand-and-Deliver Policy in Politics. = By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. New YorK, August 28.,—The Sun to-day contains the following: Soon after the Re- publican National Committee was in organ- ization Gen. Garfield began an active corre- spondence with Senator Dorsey and with Gov. Jewell, which lasted throughout the campaign. He was especially concerned about the election in Indiana, and on July 9 wrote the following letter to Senator Dor- sey: “MENTOR, OagIo, July 9. “Hon. S. W. Dorsey, Secretary: “My Drar SrR—I hope ety to see Gen. . Arthur, Gov. Jew- ell and yourself will not be consid- ered unreasonable. Icannot withhold from publication my letter of acceptance much longer, and I should be glad to counsel you all in respect to it before it appears in print. I am glad to know that you and the Gov- ernor are coming, but if you could start twenty-four hours earlier than the date indi- cated in your telegram I should be glad. There are several topics concerning which we ought to consult, Very truly-yours, “J. A. GARFIELD.” This letter shows that at the very begin- ning of the canvass Gen. Garfield sought the advice of Mr. Dorsey respecting such important matter as his letter of acceptance. On July 19 he wrote as follows: my anxi- “MENTOR, OHNTO. July 19, 1880. “Hon. S. W. Dorsey, 254 Fifth avenue, New York: “My DEAR Srr—Yours of the 16th instant, with enclosure, came duly to hand. I am glad to hear that the letter of acceptance is so generally well received. Some parties are kicking, as I expected, but, on the whole, no serious damage has beendone. Thomas M. Phillips, of Newcastle, Pa,, will visit you in a few days, and ask you to give hima careful hearing. He has made a special visit to Indiana, and he has much of interest to communicate. Yours, very truly, “J. A. GARFIELD.” This indicates that at that early day Gar- field’s mind was turned to the Indiana elec- tion. On the same day he sent the following letter to Gov. Jewell. “MENTOR, OHIO, July 19, 1880. “My DEAR GOVERNOR— Yours of the 15th from Washington came duly to hand. I am gratified with the results of your visit. I ex- pected to hear of some dissatisfaction in certain Washington quarters with the letter of acceptance, but it cannot be avoided. Please let me know as soon as you can the result of the Philadelphia matter. I have had a long interview with Mr. T. M. Phillips, of New Castle, Pa., who has just made a tour in Indiana, and, after a full. consultation with Mr. New, has made an important side arrangement with reference to the campaign there. He will leave for New York Weanes- day and I shall send him a letter of intro- duction. He is an intimate friend. I be- lieve this plan, if carried out energetically, will, of itself, save the State of Indiana. Please tell me how the letter of acceptance is received in inner circles, and especially what was thought of it by our New York friends. Very truly yours, “J. A. GARFIELD,” The next day Garfield wrote the following letter, both to Dorsey and Jewell: “MENTOR, On10, July 20, 1880." ‘‘Messrs. Jewell and Dorsey: “GQENTLEMEN—This note will introduce to you my friend, Mr. T. M. Phillips of New Castle, Ba., of whom I have recently writ- ten you. He has made a tour of Indiana with a view to special work in the State, the full details of of which he will privately give you, Mr. Phillips has been my intimate friend for many years, and you may implicitly rely on his thoughtfulness and good judgment in anything he undertakes. I have no doubt- that the result in Indiana can be made secure by following up vigor- ously the work which he has begun. Of course it is imperative that whatever is done in this direction should be done quietly. Very truly yours, J. A. GARFIELD.” The National Committee, before the In- diana campaign, were besought for money from Maine, and the following letter from Mr. Blaine shows that they were not satisfied with the amounts that were contributed: “AuGUSTA, ME., August 14, 1880. thy es ee * hag Pema. MP, Se i Ps paises the middie of August; and we have not received a penny’s aid fn the closest and most central battle of the campuign. I do not wish to bea grumbler, but I assure you that you are imperilling the whole campaign. Yours, “Jas. G. BLAINE.”’ Senator Allison, who was in Maine, seems to have been encouraged at the result of Mr. Blaine’s letter, for he writes as follows from Maine: | ‘Dexter, Me., September 2. “DEAR Mr. JEWELL-—I will be in New York, at Brevoort House, on Monday. I want to see you before going West. I wish you could come down to the Brevyoort during the day, where we can have a quiet talk of half an hour, Why not do this?, Matters are look- ing wellin Maine. Jam greatly deceived if our people du not have a decided victory. Yours very truly, “W. B. ALLISON. ‘“‘To Marshall Jewell.” . The next letter which Mr. Allison wrote was written to Senator Dorsey and reads as follows: ; “DUBUQUE, IowA, September 14. “My DeAR Srr—The Maine business is very bad. I tell you, you must get down to serious work. Money myst be hadand must be sent to Indiana. If We lose Indiana in October we are beaten. No stone must be left unturned in that direction. You must gather about you acorps of strong men who can aid you in raising funds, We must recover this disaster in Maine by carrying Ohio and Indiana. Maine was earried by money and the still-hunt tactics. Those same tactics must be played in Indiana and Ohio. Look out. Hastily yours, “W. B. ALLISON.” But the National Committee at that time were having demands made upon them from other directions. For-imstance, there is a letter from the Hon. Stewart L. Woodford from West Virginia: “WHEELING, W. VA., August 29, 1880. “My DrEarSrtr—Now fer business. Those people ought to be helped. Here, if any- where, the South is to be broken. You know what funds youhave. Sturgiss and Atkin- son agree to raise $10,000if you will give them $15,000. With $25,000 they can make an effective campaign. Of this $10,000, Wheel- ing men will give $5,000 and Sturgiss agrees to raise the remaining $5,000. With $25,000 they can organize the State. Ifyou can possibly do this without endangering Indi- ana, I advise it very earnestly. Your friend, “STEWART L. Wooprorp. “The Hon. Marshall Jewell.” On September 7, the Rey. J. R. Thompson, President of the West Virginia University, wrote to Secretary Dorsey. as follows: “If you put men and sifiews here at once the Republicans will carry it (West Virginia) in October.” But the Republican National Commit- tee had more imporjaat business’ to attend to thanputting mn ney into West Virginia. There was ‘a plaintive howl from Virginia herself for cash, as appears by the following letter from Mahone’s chief Republican lieutenant: *‘LINWoOOoD, September 22, 1880, “Gov. Jewell: : “My DEAR Srr=The expenditure of $50,- 000 by your committee will insure the elec- toral voteof Virginia to Garfield and Arthur. ‘Help us Cassius, or we sink.’ Yours truly, “JoHN F. Lewis.” The attention of the committee was from the first turned toward the Indiana election, not only of their own accord, but at the sug- gestion of many of the prominent Repub- lican politicians. Mr. D. B. Henderson of lowa, who succeeded Dorsey as secretary of the committee, however, had a different view. He writes from Dubuque as follows: “DUBUQUE, August 8, 1880, ‘‘Hon. S. W. Dorsey: “DEAR Srr—Maine must not be lost. If you can make sure of New York give Indiana to the enemy, excepting to keep them busy there. In other words, keep up a firein Indiana; plant the troopsin New York. ‘Put money in thy purse.’ Yours very truly, . “D. B. HENDERSON.” The opinion of Mr. Henderson was not shared by Mr. Richard Smith, editor of the Gazette. He writes as follows: “CINCINNATI, September 17, 1880. “Hon. Marshall Jewell: ‘‘))eE AR Sin— Your favor of the 10th inst. came duly to hand, andit surprised me. I was amazed at what you said had been rep- resented to you by Nash and Garfield, be- cause [know what I said to you was true. I am not in the habit of misrepresenting matters of this kind, and I now repeat every line I wrote you before and since the Maine election, and support every line of that let- ter. I probably know more about what the Democrats are doing and proposing to do than Mr. Nash, chairman of the Republican Committee of Ohio, because the brains of the management are here. Perhaps you will say lam meddling. Well, you know lam up to my eyes in this fight. I am devoting night | and day te it, and in feeling am ‘all over’ in this business: Therefore I keep posted both as to this State and Indiana. That, too, is my business, and I now tell you that, as mat- ters are going in Indiana and Ohio, we are beaten in both States. There should be $50,000 judiciously placed in each State within the next ten days, and two-thirds of it should be reserved for use on election day. If yoy committee conclude to let Ohio take care of herself, and méet the enemy in a half way style, you might just as well give up now and ‘not spend another dollar in effort. Now mark what I tell you. FE enclose my corre- spondence. Truly yours, “RICHARD SMITH.” Gov. Foster seems to have been of the opinion that money was necessary in Qhio, for he writes as follows: “STATE OF OHIO, EXECUTIVE Dp’T., CoLuMBUsS, September 16, 1880. “Hon. Richard Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio. “Dear Sitel have given the subject of our finances some attention, and have received and am promised $15,000. We ought to have $40,000 obtained, $10,000 of it for Cleveland, and am trying to get hoid . ~ 7 “ ~ 7 ° - ~ , ? A > r | 2 ‘ ¥ = ° 2+ . at « ? sae 7 a ? . 4 « et * " a & % " 4 : “ ; pak, : ah ex: J ss haiaae os ” i x OE he a . we Bs ae : . . ee : ) x Me . 4 ? S ™ ae i pig te ee ae i a “a 7 O\esF oh, Ben Harrison or Gen. -Porter, ask- ing him to co-operate with the others. I have sent you $13,000 and promised Barbour $3,000 for West Virginia, and with $2,500 come in to-day, l have about $25,000 on my. list which I can call for, so I could supply you by advancing $5,000, but I will not advance it unless it goes to Harrison or Porter, whom I happen to know better than Ido Dorsey. Moreover, aa New York chooses to discriminate in favor of Dorsey, I think we here may choose our medium of sending it as you may ap- prove. Very truly yours, “Jonn M. Fores.” Mr. Forbes also writes to Gov. Jewell, as follows, the letter not being dated: ‘‘Hon. Marshall Jewell, New York: “DEAR Srr—I received your telegram of this morning and replied that I would by to-night’s mail advance $3,000. Enclosed please find my check for $3,000 which I advance, although I am alreadv under advances to you beyond my subscription. It is currently reported that your New York members of Congress often pay from $20,000 to $25,000 to their election. If you do not soon get steam up in New York we shall break. New York ought to pay at least $3 for every $1 raised in Boston. Yet so far we are ahead. Joun M. ForRBEs.” asMr. John C. New, who was chairman of the Republican State Committee in Indiana, carried on a very voluminous correspondence with the National Committee, of which the foliowing letters are samples: “INDIANAPOLIS, July 24, 1880. ‘‘Ffon. Marshall Jewell, Chairman, etc. “DEAR Srr—I am glad that you recognize Indiana as the battle-field, I had a letter from Gen. Garfield to the same effect. When Isee youin New York next week I will ex- plain to you our wants and shall confidently rely on you for aid. We must have material aid for purposes which I will explain, but it will be for the National Committee to make the battle in Indiana a victory, sure and overwhelming, or to jeopardize our cause for lack of it. Yours truly, “Joun C. New.” “INDIANAPOLIS, August 30, 1880. “My DEAR GOVERNOR—Yours of the osth inst. at hand. ‘That Wabash road matter is of very great importance, and I am glad you thought of it and accomplished so much. I hope that you can be equally suc- cessful in our other roads. Seccetary Sher- man isa director in Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. Wonder if he would help us. Gould ean control a couple, and the Cleveland par- ties, Deveraux and Hurlburt, two others. Garfield can work the Cleveland people. Dorsey is in Chicago. Don’t know how long he will remain. Do not disappoint me in re- ‘gard to the $10,000 written for yesterday. We must have it or stop fighting. Yours, “Joun C. New.” : “September 4, 1880. “Hon. Marshall Jewell, Chairman, etc., New ork: city DeaR GoveRNoR—Yours of the 2d instant, covering check on Levi P. Morton for $4,000 at hand, and for which you have my thanks. Yours truly, JonN C. New.” “INDIANAPOLIS, September 10. “Hon. Marshall Jewell, Chairman, New) € Rimes tl a "6 “ - . ie ut oO 7 ° be Pee \ y “* « - a oe rn et a : ae sgh é fate / Fike yo Pe RE, SEL eee eee” ? ¥ es : PRS. 5 - ‘ | and we realize that you are doing your whole duty in our behalf and we hope end believe that we will repay your good deed by victory. Yours truly, “Joun C. New.” “INDIANAPOLIS, September 20. “Hon. Marshall Jewell, Chairman of Com- mittee: “DEAR GOVERNOR—The prospect grows brighter. I saw Mr. Dorsey on Thursday. He is up to his eyes in letters, etg., etc. He is doing us good service, and we are in ac- cord. Yoursin haste, Joun C. New,” “INDIANAPOLIS, August 28, 1880, “My DEAR GoOVERNOR—I want you to send me $10,000. We are out, and our ex- penses are very heavy. We must have $10,- 000 at once. We shall commence a canvass, and have money next week, but it will take up some time to realize, andjin the meantime we will need what I ask forabove. Please send me your check and I will useit. En- closed you will find treasurer’s receipt for the first sum you sent me. 1 tell you we are going to carry Indiana, and don’t you forget it. Yours truly, “Joun C. New.” “INDIANAPOLIS, IND., September 25, 1880, *‘Hon. Marshall Jewell, New York: “DEAR Sir— Yours of the 23rd inst., cover- ing check for $3,000, at hand, for which you have our thanks. We are working to the very best of our ability. The Democrats have an abundant supply of money. I know they have $5 to our $1. Every dollar we get is applied to the very best advantage. If we have money enough we can carry the State and I believe that the resultin November will be determined by our vote in October. Yours truly, Joun C. New.” “INDIANAPOLIS, IND., September 25, 1880, “My DEAR GOVERNOR--I thank you for your confidence. I know that a great many lies are being told about me personally, and about our friends, but I am too busy to pay attention to these charges now. They will only start another lie when we nail one. If wecan only carry Indiana we can afford to let them all ‘be d——d.’ Yours in haste, “JoHn C. New,” “INDIANAPOLIS, September 25, 1880. “‘Hon. Marshall Jewell: “DEAR SrrR—So far as it is possible I have, and shall, avoid any parade, but do our work from an individual standpoint. Yours truly, “JoHn C. New.” MISSOURI NEWS. Four Murderers Taken to Trial—The Moberly Fire—Other Iterus. SPRINGFIELD, August 28.—Jack Griffin, who murdered John P. Conroy in a saloon last March; Jack Inman and Bill Wiison, who murdered Stevenson last fall. and Wm. Magill, who ‘killed Wilson Dunbar, were ken for trial at the Christian County Court estérday ae BoonvILuE, August 28.—Jeff Oldham is said to have committed suicide. He was under an indictment for shooting a man nained Rice. MOPERLY, August 28.—I¢ has now been ascertained that the total loss by the fire here will reach $25,000, which is partially covered by an insurance of $13,000. MARSHAL, August 28.—Chas. Lawson, 24 years of age, was killed by the carsa few miles west vf here yesterday. A small-pox patient died here on Monday evening. HANNIBAL, August 28.—A number of lime sheds and a large number of barrels of lime were burned yesterday at the Bear Creek lime kilns, HERMANN, August 28.—Schabel, a young man, fooled with a pistol. It went off. The middie finger of his right hand had to be amputated as a consequence. Illinois Items, ' LITCHFIELD, August 28.—A new process of depositing bodiesin the grave has been devised by the Rev. A.B. Morrison of this city. It has been patented. Carro, August 28.—Abe Driver, Gile Joiner and Wm. Shaw got into a difficulty yesterday afternoon, during which Shaw was cutin the abdomen, on the breast, arm and on the hand. CLINTON, August 28.—John Roshmer was arrested here yesterday for drawing a revol- ver on a conductor of the Ilinvis Central. KENNEY, August 28.—Wm. Craig, years of age, was run over by a wagon loaded with posts and killed instantly. Lincoun, August 28.—The entries of the Logan County Fair, which opened yester- day, run up to over 100 in the speed ring. J ACKSONVILLE, August 28.—Mrs. Benj. F. Gass had both bones of her left leg broken yesterday by an engine while attempting to cross the Wabash track. ANNA, August 28.—The Fourth Annual Southern Illinois Fair opened to-day with a boom. ‘The stables and stalls are all occu- pied. Indications. WasHINGeTON, D. C., August 28.—For the South Atlantic States generally fair weath- er, winds mostly from north to east; falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature. For the Guif States fair weather, winds mostly northerly; stationary barometer and temperature. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds ganerally shifting to north- westerly; failing followed by rising barom- eter, stationary ora slight fall in tempera- ture. For the Lower Lake Region partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds shift- ing to northwesterly; falling followed by rising barometer. stationary or rising tem- rature. For mee Set Lake Region clear- ng by light local rains in ds mostly northerly the rT wea Ww ' Vv re ae weather, northeasterly wind a Tr 3; rising followed by falling barometer, sta- rising temperature. ‘The rivers Ohio Democrats. CINCINNATI, August 28.—A committee of fifteen Democrats, appointed by a secret of call county cosemtion Sina will caikk tee morrow. A Musician’s Arrival. : 7 = ‘ ~ i A ‘ . * a s = 7 7 . + * =) meres Soe de - see yO « 8 ee F v2 2 ; ~ ¥ Causes Wh! h Induced a Young Lady tq . Ford Com B Leave the pany... + The Iouisville Commercial of Sunday last! contains the following concerning a St. Louls *y young lady, a member of Ford’s Opera Com- — pany, now performing at Macauley’s Thea- —— ter in that city: ‘ae Miss Lizzie Fox, of the Ford Opera Com= pany, is a charming girl of sweet sixteen, as pretty as a picture, and her delightful naie — vete combined with maidenly fresh ba See manner have contributed to make for prominent place in the pre al ankle talent unde or sapment. She is origigally where her father, A. J. Fox,is a photographer. vere) 2a oe she m a decided hit in a juvenile ore com as Littte Buttercup, and her ¢ beauty*and pert ways will be rem by many an audience before whom | a — She was at that time, he he veling as an amateur, having na ¥ es stage experience save what she ved prior the ere ge! — on = ra urs, er appearance with this com +t first apes the professional stage, and she . ceed too well, as the sequel will sh = — wa there : compensa >: fee: ude element made an actress; é 4 by one so young and inexperienced inthe wiles of footlight veterans. hether it was the qualities alluded to or because she = an unusually apt pupilof her p So elders would be hard say. company’s engagement here, Miss been in daily, almost hourly, receipt of cately scented billet doux from men, soliciting favors running ut of impertinence and impropriety. clared to a Commercial reporter day morpi behind * 2 a> ta oe «= 23 a8 é 2 cy” ie :* ‘ aS Nee ~ "4 sy asi the comedian of the compan malicious delight in reading ence during the progress of the lowing act. This thoughtlessness, ee. ail probability, nearly cost Mr. Sey- | mour his life, as the enraged author of the tender missive vowed 9 e Great Saas 2 ae Spoon that he would shoot him on sight, and =s_ | was regarded by those who know him as quite equal to carrying out his foolish threat, ~ Similar notes received by ae young woman were documents sign ; ‘U. Wao ‘W. McC,,” days past and well nigh made life a burdento —— her. Not to be left, it isreported that afeeble- ~ minded wsthete from St. Louis followed her ~ here and tried to play thecold deck of local =~ kinship and fame upon the square deals of ~~ his Louisville brethren. All these Géb- wa hardt attractions proyed too much for the ~~ mild-mannered and patient Ford, and to | save the restof his company from “35 overshadowed and neglected bythe t- ainous vastness of Lizzie’s fatal @ parent in the heyday of her reputationasan = = artist and 1€ r, on account of. _. Ps the naughty, naughty dudes. : ; Suffocated in a Fire. About 5:15 yesterday afternoon a gasoline ‘stove in Stevenson & Maloney’s What Cheer Restaurant, on Seventh and Morgan streets, exploded, and before the flames were D- guished the place was badly damaged. The damage amounted to $2,000; insured for $1,250 in the Star Insurance Company of — London. Lee MeNichols escaped from the second story by leaping from the window. Pat Crosby was rescu@d from the buildin but died of suffocation while on the way the Dispensary in the patrol wagon. He was a member of Division 10, A. O. ' Attachment Suit, An attachment suit for $468 was instituted to-day by Felix Kahn, Leopold Schoenbrun ane Lewis Morgenthal against A, F. Cald- well. " j TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, Five prisoners escaped from the jail at Dover, Del., on Monday. Leben recently The Governor of Salonica, captured by brigands has been re Lord Chief Justice ———— was given a re- ception at Irvington, ou the Hudson, on Monday evening. Mile. Aimee, Manager Grau and Maurice — arrived in New York from Europe on onday. Fire on Monday evening destroyed the large retail grocery store of Hugo & Schmelizer in San Antonio, Tex. The German Bundesrath on Monday, unani- mously approved the treaty of eonmanney between Germany and Spain. A Chinese stock company is forming in New York for the presentation of Chinese plays by a Chinese company now in San Franciseo. Fire on Monday evening destroyed the saw mill of Finley, Young & Co., at Williamsport, Pa. The total loss will foot up a half a million dollars, The new Grand Opera House in Des Iowa, was formally dedicated on Monday by the Emma Abbott Grand Opera Company. John Dees was shot dead while riding in a bug- y between Lake City and Welburn, Fis, ou Mon- ay. The assassin was concealed ina school ouse. , On Sunday “ene John Procter, a saloon-keeper, was killed by lis father-in-law, Alex. Orawfora, and son, at Crocker’s cross-roads, ten miles from. Springfield, Tenn. ; A black snake from twelve to t¢ feet uae, two feet _ teen with @ head as arge as a man’s, is showing itse to thegpeople East Weymouth, Mass. . John Brown, while drunk, fired peinereae operseet in 2 o- and Misstest po at ; on Supday night maiseed David Allen, kitling him instantly. ses ge In Jersey City, on Monday, Alexander and James A. Thompson, butchers, concerning business. Nichols stabbed with a large butcher knife.inflicting fatal wounds. — E. B. Gallop, lessee of a farm Stil Pond, Kent County, Md., was brutally murdered by James L. bor, on Sunday "& quatrel betwees On Monday afternoon a large tnoneand ral of yn Oll- Works exploded, man, was fat urned were in tank ’ (er iw 7 “ SOSTRy ? ae oe = >: a et > is s . n 4 3 “ ; x r at ¢ *, a i? 5 ee Tg a we a h an | M Dt ; egy * a . i 4 é 4 * es on
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At q ‘ed 4 ~ + ¥ enh Ko i ea “ +S iF > | . id each: oh i xe Sirk ieee Be Germany, argue it would be more politic for - the King to surrender the idea, because of ~ ove umbrage France would take if te carried -itout. . THE PRIME MINISTER'S RESIGNATION. Lonpox, August 28.—A_ dispagch from . Madrid says that Prime Minisier Sagasta will to-day tender w King Alfonso his resig- ‘Ration of the Cabinet. ee ee ; Ireland. * Cork, Angust 28.—The three bakers ar- _Yested here charged with concealing arms, ‘were remanded for a week. A rifle, a re- volver, a bayonet and an infernal machine, “the latter identical with the machine found he possession of Deasy, one of the Liver- > ~ pool dynamite conspirators, was discovered . acon *. On the prewises where the prisoners worked. A SUIT FOR SLANDER. DuBLIN, August 28.—Dr. Connelly, who Was afrested at Bruif, Limerick County, charged with being concerned in a murder conspiracy, brought action for slander pee John Carroll, a reut-warner of Ear! ‘Limerick, for stating that he (Connolly) iad conspired to murder him. Annam, ce c Paris, August 28.—The Emperorof An- ham has not yet accepied the treaty sub- ‘mitted to him by Harmand, the French Civil Commissioner, but will probably accept it. ‘In addition to the conditions before an- enced the treaty requires a guarantee that French Protectoraie be recognized over Annam, ‘The success of the French in Apnam rendered China more hostile to them. The Chinese troops continue to arrive a0n on the Yunnan frontier. FORTRESS EXAMINATION. PARIS, August 28.—Gen. Shebanden, the Minister of War, has returned from his tour of inspection of the fortresses on the eastern tier and will shortly proceed to the : Alpine frontier to examine the fortresses, oe Egypt. . €arro, August 28.—The Minister of the Interior has startea a fund for the relief of families, victims oi the cholera, Large sums are promised. The English troops in Egypt Will subscribe one day’s pay. TWELVE DEATHS. ALEXANDRIA, August 28.—Thece were twelve deaths from cholera here yesterday. France. Paris, August 28.—The Gaulois says it hears that Prince Jerome Napoleon intends to publish a manifesto to be issued coinci- dent with tte funeral of Chambord. . DESTITUTE SUBJECTS. Paris, August 28.~-A number of French Subjects from Madagascar arrived at the “island reunion in a destitute condition. Java, BaTAVIA, August 28.—The eruption of . the volcano on the Island of Krakatoa con- tinues, and is covered with ashes, mud and stones. Crops are ruined and the roads and ‘ridges are damaged. The European quar- at Angier and the Chinese camp at slerox — fey ; away 7 the overflow of the riv- , al wave also swam the lower ‘quarters of Batavia. pen t Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 28.—The Sul- ' __ tan has pressed the Prince Nikita, the Mon- B S , €> ~~. ‘tenegrin ruler, to prolong his visit here. The : pression is gaining gr tl : intention of gcround that it is the ther advance of Austria int urkey. Italy. Rome, August 28.—An encounter has taken Place between brigands and the police au- thorities near Cataranzaro, in the province ofthe same name. Chief Riccaanda police- man were killed. T Sekeded, wo policemen were Russia. | ‘St. Perenspune, August 28.—The official estimates of wheat and other crops of Rus- sia show the yield to be generally satis- factory. : Canada, “—- : a3 "oie, Paand | RONTO. August 28.—William Montieth, nmission merchant, has failed. The of age creditors are merchants, bankers | counties. § i Machine Discovered in lreland—The | ‘ueison, J. H. Puleston, Horace Dave Montenegro to oppnee the fur |- 0 — a nn ~ Louis is re regen by Gen. John 8. Marma/ink Dy. 7 —_ ~— Saul, Jd. R. Howard, * i Vog , ® an~ derson, Geo. J. Chapman,, G. A,Steinwen- der, ames mand, . G . C. Brand, Chris. C. Palmer, Russell Paimer, Thomas Shipp. Michael Modialun, Tyorane C. James, J. H. R. Cundiff, Henry M. Cost, G. W, God- D. E. Whelan. Waldo P. Johnson, Hen- Vv E N. Aubuchon The noon train brought in large delega- tions, and it is expected that by evening the city will be fiited with visitors, A large a of St. Louisans are expected to- n VILLARD’S VISITORS. A Party of Foreigners to Witness the Opening Ceremonies of the N. P. R’y. New York, August 28.—The steamer Gal- lia from Liverpoul to-day brought the En- glish contingent of Henry Villard’s party to witness the coming ceremonies on the Nortb- ern Pacific Railroad. They were metat the dock -by Villard’s representative and the British Vice-Consul, and escorted to hotels. The party includes Prof. James Bryce. I[on. Alhert Gray, A - bert Peel, Saumnel Rathbone, Henry B. sgn am Harry Edwards, all members of the British Parliament; Sir Win, Gurdon, of Her Majesty’s Treasury; H. Gibbs, Governor of the ank of England; Rt, Hon. Sir Arthur Hobhouse, Earl Daibousie, Earl and Countess of Onslow, Lord Justice Bowen and Lord Carrington, The guests were shown the city this afternoon. ‘The party of Germans will ieaye for Niagara Fails this evening. AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT The Southwestern Withdraws the Con- test of a Difficult Suit. CHICAGO, August 28.—Itis given out here on good authority that the ee ons Railway Association will not contest the suit of the Boston Sugar Kefinery, instituted to test the question whether railway people divert freight from the road to which it is specially consigned by shippers. A Boston company tendered certain freight tu the Rock Island road, but the commissioner of the road said the freigt would have to go over another line. Under the pressure of the suit the Boston company has been al- lowed to have its way without dispute and freight has gone over the road _ in- dicated. This accepted as a confession that the pool man- agers realized that they have no stand- ing in the suitin question, namely, that a raliway as a comm n carrier is bound to ac- eept all freight tendered, in spite of any pool regulations. . Williamsport Lumber Blaze. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., August 28.—Tnhe loss by fire. of the lumber yards here last night was fully . $600,000. The individual losses as ascertained are Finley, Young & Co., $175,000; insurance about $75,000. Payne, Cockran & Co., $80,- 000, fully insured. Edgar Munson, about $40,000; insurance, $25,000. Merrimon & Sons, $150,000; insurance, $50,000. Kramer & Mann, $45,000; insurance, $25,000 here, and other insurance elsewhere. A number of other parties lost miscellaneous lots of lumber in different . yards, which was principally insured. W. B. Robinson’s loss on his dweiling was $20,000, but it was in- sured. Several! other dwellings were burned, the losses on which were partially insured. A Mine Purchase. Mount CARMEL, PA., August 28.—Thé Philadelphia and Reading, Coal and Iron Company this morning took possession of the Brick Ridge Colliery at Shamokin which heretofore has been operated by May & Audenried. President Gowen purchased the colliery yesterday but interested parties refuse to state the amount paid, Over 500 men are employed at the colliery. Railroad Post Office Service. WASHINGTON, August 28.—The railway post office service on the Northern Pacific railroad, which has been ordered between Missoula and Helena, Mont., will take effect on the 2d prox. This will make a continu- ance of the railroad post office service via Northern Pacific railroad from St Paul to Portiand, a distance of 920 miles. An infantry Change. WASHINGTON, August 28,—Gen. Sherman recommends the Twenty-first Infantry, now on the Pacific slope with their headquarters at Fort Vancouver. Washington Territory, to change stations with the Tenth Infantry, now on the Jakes with headquarters at De- troit. If approved.by the Seeretary of War the change will be made this fall. A Directors’ Meeting. New York, August 28.—The directors of the Denver and Rio Grande Road met to-day. There were present Woershoffer, Paimer, Engler and Sprague. It is stated that the September interest will be paid. A presi- dent has not yet been selected. The Hon. S. T. Arnot of Elmira is mentioned in con- nection with this office, Young Nutt’s Trial. Pirtsnure, August 28.—The trial of James Nutt, the slayer of Lyman Dukes, will commence at Uniontown on Thursday of next week. District Attorney Johnson and John Boyle will conduct the prosecution and W. H. P.ayford and A. D. Boyd will be the counsel for defense. Hancock Will Not Accept.’ By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, August 28.—A private let- ter contirms the report that Hancock will ‘not accept the Department of the West, and that Sheridan will therefore be succeeded by Schofield, who wil) establish his headquart- ers at St. Louis instead of Chicago. Yellow Fever. WASHINGTON, August 28. — Commodore English received the following telegram from Lieutenant Commander Welch at Pensacola BURIED AT MIDNIGHT - —— In a Lonely Pasture, and the Grave Covered with Stones and Brush. -— Story of the Killing of Wood Hite, the Bandit, as Revealed in the James Trial—The Identi- fication of Frank— The Tragedy at the Ford House—To-Day’s Proceedings. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatonh. GALLATIN, August 28.—Dick Liddell con- cluded his testimony yesterday, and, not- withstanding a most rigorous cross-examina- tion by Col. Phillips, his statement of Satur- day was not shaken in the least. The defense made strong efforts to break down ‘the credibility of the witness. To questions involving statements.made by Liddell to oth- ers that Frank James had not been with the gang for a long time, he returned an em- phatie and positive denial of all such con- versations. Prosecuting Attorney Wallace at once proceeded with his chain of evidence corroborative of Liddeli’s story. 7 the ex- press agents at Lexington and Richwond the receipt of Frank James’ wile’s sewing- machine and of her presence in the State was established. THE FATHER OF THE FORD BOYS, Mr. J. ‘f. Ford, testified to having met Frank James at his home in_ Ray county, in May 9, 1881, and again in July of that year, five days before the Winston rob- bery. Frank was at the time of the first visit traveling under the name of Hall. Ford testified to having seen him in company with Liddeli, Cummings and Jesse James that same year. Capt. Ford testified: That he first saw Frank James about the 1st of May, 1881, at Charley Ford’s, and thdt he had seen Frank often since; during the months of June and July he saw him in company with Jesse, Diek Liddeii, Clarence Hite and Wood Hite. ‘The testimony of certain railroad empioyes next substantiated the alleged facts of the Winston train robbery of July 15, 1881. MRS. MARTHA BOLTON, Capt. Ford’s sister, next testified that she knew Frank James; and first saw him at her brother’s residence in May, 1881, in company with his brother, Jesse James. Ed. Miller was with the company. At this visit Frank staid a week, reading poetry— mostly Shakspeare. Frank seemed to have a ditferent expression then, for he wore side- whiskers aud a mustache and assumed the name of Hall. Itwo or three weeks after- wards I saw him again incompany with Dick Liddeil. They then went away to- gether. He then staid away twoor three weeks and came back again and staid until the 4th, 5th and 6th of duty before the Win- ston robbery. After that she saw Frank and Jesse and Clarence Hite come there about the ist of October, and then she never saw Frank after that. after a rigorous examination, in which an attempt was made by the delense to get the witness to present additional tes:imony about the killing of Wood Hite, the court ad- journed. EVERY INCH OF GROUND is stubbornly contested by the defense, who are seemingly laying the foundations for the impeachment of the principal witnesses of the State. she attendance yesterday was not neap so large as on Saturday. The courtroom was densely crowded both morning aud evening, but the farmers froin the surroundiug coun- try seem to have sated their curiosity. bSev- eral hundred vehicles and horses were hitched about the court house, and the farmers brought their wives and children in with them. The women are most deyoted atiendanés upon the trial, and compose fully one-third 6f the audiéice that assemblies early and adjourns late. Several distinguished lawyers from adjoining coun- ties are recent arrivals, among them Capt. James Farris of Ray County, who was a lead- ing member of the last Legisla.ure. Henry Clay Deana leit on last Satu - day niglit for Putnam County, but promised to return by the middle of this week. The arguments in this celebrated case which mav possibly be reached by Thursday next, wil! bring to Gailatin a cloud of attorneys from all sections of the State. The prisoneris beginning to weary of the trial and was quite fidgety yesterday, but his features were AS COLD AND CALM AS MARBLE and the eyes that closely scrutinized each witness were as steady as stars. During the recesses of court he sees uone but intimate friends and his lawyers, although his wife and boy are with him most of the time. His mother, whom news- paper reports have libeled as to appearance, came in this morning. Sheisataliand re- markably well preserved and evidently once a very handsome lady, who by no means shows her 65 years. Shehasa very deter- mined face and a piercing eye, but then the life of Zerelda Samuels has been one calcu- lated to put hard lines in a mother’s face, She would be picked out anywhere as WOMAN OF STRONG CHARACTER, but her pedominating characteristics are matronly. She has taken up quarters with Frank James’ wife and little boy. Mr. Samuels is expected to testify in behalf of Frank’s alibi. As I said in my dispatches yesterday, there will be an effort to prove that Jini Cummings was at Winston, and might have been mis- taken for Frank James, whom he closely re- sembies in feature, build and height. The witnesses are all closely examined by the defense as to the personal appear- appearance of Cummings, particularly as to his height and the manner of wearing his beard. Whether the alibi will be located out of the State or in Missouri cannot\ be gathered from the conduct of the defense at this time. All interest inthe trial has been trans- ferred to the court-room, and there is very little outside matter of interest. The trial has developed one thing that had hitherto only been surmised, and that is that the James boys always found shelter and refuge at Gen. Shelby’s home and farm in Lafayette County. Mrs, Bolton, the woman whose house in the timber, near Richmond, was the favorite lair of the bandits, was the last witness ex- amined yesterday, and she, as well as Cap. Ford, who had preceded her, testified posi- tively to having met Frank James at her house in company of Jesse James, Dick Lid- dell and the Hites. Mrs. Bolton isa piain- j night in the old spring in the pasture. She alther purred outs refusal to Rlawer under her rights, or else she could not remember. CAP. FORD was next called. and testified that Wood Hite was killed at 9 o’clock in the morning in the dining-rooim. Witness was not in the room, but came in ten minutes after the shooting. The body was taken up stairs and laid on the floor in the northeast room, where it remained until 9o’clock in the eyening. Witness refused to teil who carried the budy out and buried it on the grounds that the answer would tend tocriminate him. Four rsons carried out the body dressed in| he san-e clothes he had worn in the morn- ing. The grave was a quarter of a mile from the house, in the brush, and was dug-about 3 feet. The body was wrapped in a bDianket ape thrown into the hoie and covered with The prosecution made an effort to go into the whvie matter of the killing, but the Court ruled it out. IDA BOLTON, aged 14, daughter of Mrs, Bolton, testified to seeing Frank James five or six times between May aud July of 1881, when he went by the name of Mr. Hail. Jesse James was there as Mr. Johnson, Clarence Hite as Charley Jackson, Dick Liddell as Mr. Anderson, and Wood Hite as Mr. Grimes. The witness ex- hibited considerable intelligence, self-pos- session and memory, and stood a wearisome cross-exaibination without deviating from her original story. She accurately described each member of the mg and said that during the summer Dick Liddell did not wear whiskers. Dick testified that atthe Winston robbery he had full black whiskers. Witness was present at the time of the kill- ing of Wood Hite, but was not permitted to say who did it. She didnot know who bur- ied, the body, but ft was carried out at night. Bop Ford cleaned up the room after the body was taken away and her mother frequently cleaned it. afterwards. This was in direet contradic- tion to her mother, who said that she never entered the room after the budy was taken from it. WILLIE BOLTON, who will be 16 years old on the 22d of next - February, was the best witness for the State examined this morning. He _ positively identified Frank James as the associate of Liddell, Jesse James, and Wood and Ciarence Hite. His description of the night burial of the murdered Wood Hite was graphic and thrilling. Cap Ford,. Bob Ford and Wiibur Ford undressed the body where it had Jain on the floor all day, and wrapped it in a horse blanket. Then ee took it out into the pasture and dug a littie grave and threw itin. They covered it with dirt and threw in some stones, and then covered the piace with brush. On cross-examination Mr. Sloan asked the witness the question whether he had not told A. Duval, in the presence of M. J). Rice, in Ray County, that, although he did not know Hall and Frank James to be the same person, he intended#€o swear that they were anyhow, Witness admitted that he had made such a statement. A LONG WRANGLE between the attorneys brought out the fact that the Boiton tamily were only brought into court on an attachment and that they utterly failed to attend the June term of the court. JAMES F. HUGHES testified to having meta wnian in October, 1881, at the Richmond Depot whom he be- lieves to have been Frank James. Tf. Ford was recailed to correct his testimony of yesterday, and stated that tire last time he saw Jim Cummings was in 1880, aud not in 188] as he stated. Recess. It is thought that the testimony will be concluded by ‘Thursday night. The argu- ments will consume three days. BLOWN UP. Disaster to an Excursion Steamer With Great Loss of Life. New York, August 28.—Inspector Thorne received a dispateéh this afternoon staling that the excursion steamer Riverdale was blown up at the foot of Sixteenth street, North River, and calling forall the ambu- lances in the city. Saratoga Kaces. SARATOGA, August 28.—First race, Equity stakes, for two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile: Lioyd Daly first, Greystone secund, Loftin third. ‘Time, 1:17. The second race of a mile and a half, for all ages, was won by Gleaner, Taxgatherer second: W allensee third. 7%. Time, 2:37% The third race of three-fourths of a mile, was won by Lady Loud, Pearl Jennings sec- ond. Pope Leo third. Time, 1:15. SARATOGA, August 28.—The fourth race, handicap steeple-chase of about two miles and three-quarters, was won by Rienzie, Disturbanee second, Miss Moulsey third. ‘Time, 5:14. Returned From Canada. St. ALBANS, VrT., August 28.—Receiver Hendee of the Vermont National Bank has returned from Canada to-day. He said he had several conferences with the direct- ors of the Southeastern and Mi: ntreal and Portiand and _ Boston railway, and also with the representatives of the Chapman syndicate. He confirins the state- ment made by Barlow, to the effect that the New Jersey syhitiicate agreed to buy the Southeastern road, subject to certain condi- tions which they will now endeavor to bring about. A Highwayman Killed. New YorK, August 28.—Jules Barbot, an old well-known actor, was knocked down and robbed by highwaymen last night. He called for help and a policeman promptly re- sponded, when the robbers __ fled. One was captured by another policeman coming from the opposite direction, when a shot was fired and the man fell dead. It is believed that the shot was fired by his pal, who.shot at the pesos Barbot was not seriously injure x Extensive Forest Fire, BAR Harpor, ME., August 28.—An ex- tensive forest fire is now raging between Seal Cave and Great Pond, ten miles from Bar Harbor... On the Western side of the island =the fire burned over some two thousand acres. the United States Supreme Court wi) ,-. side, with Judges McCrary and Treat ;i; , Several suits of much importance wij, 4 tried, notably the cases of the United States against James H. Britton and Edward p. Curtis, growing out of the old Nationa) Bank_of Missouri’s troubles. Other cases of interest for trial are the land fraud caseg of the United States against Cameron, Carpep_ ter and Russell; the case of the receiver of the National Bank of Missouri against the John J. Roe estate, involving some $70.0 and the case of the United states azains} William J. Kountz on a military transpurta- tion bond. Tue first week of the term is secapart for the trial of equity ang appeal cases and the hearing of motions, de murters, etc. Jury trials will begin on Sep- tember 25 aud last probably a month. ‘The docket, while probably not a large one, wij; undoubtediy prove an interesting one to the bar, owing to the important interests involved and ques. tions of moment that will spring yp, An adjourned session will probabty be held in December and January in the new Cys- tom House building, which ‘is rapidly ap- proaching courpletion. The following is a iist of some of the most important cases that will receive the attep- tiou of the court: SEPTEMBER 25, United States vs. James H. Britton; Unit. ed States vs. Edward P. Curtis; H. H, Statesbury, trustee, vs. G. Altheimer et al,; H. H. Richardson vs, Nelson R. Collins: United States vs- William J. Kountz, etal: Henry Sclimole vs. Adolph Tacke. SEPTEMBER 26. John H. Hayward et al. vs. City of §t. Louis, et al.; Clement M. Seaman vs. Enter. rise ¥. & M. Ins. Co.; Anton Kufeke ys, Juncan M. Kehlor; Charies W. Crew ys, St, Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern Railway Company; Patrick Cusick vs. ind. & Sy, R. Co. SEPTEMBER 27. First National Bauk of Quincy vs. Lyman B. Ripiey; Morris M. Hecut vs. Erastus H, Warner et al.; Clitton lren Company vs, Missouri Car and Foundry Company, kieb- ard Gentry vs. Grand View Mining and Sineiting Company; ifenry T. Simon etal vs. American Express Cumpany; W. C, Par. sons vs. American Retrigerator’ ‘Transit Couibany. SEPTEMBER 2%. George W. Rogers vs. Lowa Construction Company, Western Construction Company, garnishee; George M. Aleia vs. Security I surance Company; George M. Kiein ys. Providence- Washingtou LnsurauceCompany; George M. Kieiu vs. Union Insurance Com- pany; George M. Kiein vs. Lusurance Com- pany of the State of Pennsvivauia; Lhomas M. Cochrane vs. Howe Maciline Company. SEPTEMBEL ~). James Greffer vs. H. 5. Hopkins etal, Wm, Hil vs. City of Memphis, Beienda J. Thomas vs. County of Scucand, Cleveand Roiling Mil Company vs. lexas aud St. Louis Raiiroad Company, James L brooks vs. L. A. Coquard, Second Nativaai Bans of ‘T.tusvilie vs. J. H. irwin. OCTOBER 1. United States vs. Jouu UV. Cameron etal, Uuited Staies vs. Jolin D. Cainerou etal. United States vs. Joha D. Caimeronetat, ‘thomas i. Woodrutt vs. Knox County, Win. L. DuBois vs. County of Scutiand, Puiladel- phia ‘irust, Sate, Deposit and lusurance Couipany Vs. County of Scutiaud. OCTOBER 2. . Jonas M. Green vs. County of Cape Girar- deau; Frederick G. d’Uenca vs. County of Cape Guardeau; Aiberi; F. u’Uench ys. the County of Cape Girardeau; Gev. U. Gauen vs. the County of Cape Girardeau, United States vs. Jas. Lindsay et al.; Uuited States vs. Jas. H. Mckay et al. OCTOBER 3. National, Lafayette avd Bank of Com. merve vs. James KR. Bissetl; lodv Matcaliné de France et ai. vs. Lbowmas Howard; Wi): vs. Erie and North Shor Despaich; Donald M. MeLevd ef 4@i. Vs Fourth National Bank of St, Louis; C. Her ry A!ibers vs, J. H. Best, jre; Mariha A. Mue vs. Cuicago aud Aiton K.uirvad. OCTOBER 4. John Cromie vs. Creve Cocur Lake Ice Company; Suphia P. burterd eb al. Vs George Green; John Kay vs, Alexander & Thomson et al.; Eigiu National Wateh Cou pauy vs. Mary kisenstaut et ai.; Etliel © Hine and Seth E. ‘Thowas vs. Mary Eisei- stadt etal.; Seth Lhomas Ciuck Company vs. Mary Kisenstadt et al.; liinois Watch Company vs. Mary Eisenstadt e¢al.; E. 4. Welch Manuiacturiug Company V5. Mary Eiseustadt et a.; Joseph Fauys vs. Mary LEisenstadt et al., Guy Courvoiscer et al. vs. Mary Kisenstadt et al.; William Blackingtun et al. vs. Mary Eisenstadt et al. : ‘he docket wiil be ready for distribution by the lst proximo. A PISTOL MUCK, Losing a Law Suit, a Man Kills His Op- ponent and a Passer-by. INDIANAPOLIS, August 28.—Jacob Olden- barger and Jacob Bush had a law suit this morninz in a justice’s court. The court de- cided in the lattet’s favor. Meeting Bush on the street about 1 o’clock, Oldenbarger drew a pistol and fired, killing Bush. In- stantly turning trom Bush, he shot Sam Campbell, who was passing at the time, probably fatally. He then crossed the street, and, putting the pistol to his own head, shot himself dead. It is probable the shooting of Campbell was accidental, as he was in no way connectd with the suit. Deaf-Mute Convention. New YORK, August 28.—About 300 deaf- mutes attended the first triennial convention to-day. President A. P. McGregor called the convention to order. There were seven delegates from Boston, six from Michigan, one from Golorado, one from Daka four from Cleyéland, and others from Cineinnati, New York, Brooklyn and NewJersey. Routirz business occgpied the morning session, President McGregor made an address in sign language, seiting forth the objects of the gathering. Insolvent Schedales, i New York, THE MAYOR'S SLAT ~The Solid Seven Will Do Sd ae Rejecting To-Night. § ~\ - Mayor Ewing said ty a Post reporter this morning that he _ gend gny new names to the Couate * He® dit not intend to make ~ fnations for Street Commissione Commissioner, until the ten days the charter had about ela is expected that the Cours ‘this. evening confirm Whi the ‘stion of Water Com also, at MeMath wili be reject Commissioner. An element that minority among the political goss that Whitman wil! be rejected. T ever, is not likely. Rucker wil! for Fire Chief. It is said that itis settiea that C} Cc ady, who has been named for Jud First District, will be rejected. best class of citizens indorse ex-Jud and his rejection wil! bring nume ecrations upon the Soiid Seven. Henry C. Meyer isthe new-man m for Park Commissio: er and F.C. Te for Street commissione;. DROWSINESS, billousness. pains and ague, Hop Bitters always cures, gists. Four Courts, Mr. McKeag appeared as special for the State to-day in the cased Wakely, charged with shooting mother. When the court the defendant in the sum of the attorney for the State asked’ unishment be light, but was infor awyer could only appear for one sid case. Elien Cullen was sent down to tt House for six months to-day for } ny. Billy Morrison was held to-day Court of Criminal Correction in the $1,000 for grand larceny. Mary Sh Arthur Bond were discharged. Charges of burglary against Jame! robbery against James Lawler ag Byron, assault to kill against Wn enry Myers and Lizzie Burns, against Paul Kempf and obtaini under false pretences against Jose hick were dismissed to-day. Abe Fenoy was held in bonds of § day on a charge of burglary in the C Criminal! Correction. LITTLE BEAUTIES round cigarettes bought in packages of twenty for ten cent ABOUT TOWN. Att the small-pox patients at Qua are reported as doing well. NINETEEN burial permits were iss the Hi a!th Department to-day. CANDIDATES for the Manual School of the Washington Universit examined Friday, 7th proxinio. THE Whispering Club wi!l give picnic at Rinkel Grove néxt Sund prize of a gold necklace will be preseg the best lady dancer. AT the next meeting of St. Louis United Order of Honor, Frank Rk. f Secret Society Reporter, will deliver dress to the members tending upon jects and aims of the mystic brotherh WILLIAM F. SHELLY, a citizen nois, has instituted a suit in the U.S. Court here against St. Charies Cou the recovery of $11,500 and interest by bonds of the county issued Jan 1877. Mr. A. Hauwr, living on the eo Broadway and Angelica street, in N Louis, became so enthused over the re discovery of Miss Mary Churchill t fired off anumber of sky-roekets ar Wheels atdark yesterday, and treat _neighbors to an illumination. TuHos. Carp has taken hold of an ject to organize a drum corps of -members in connection with the S Highlanders, N.G. M. The undertal assuming practical shape very rapid] is intended to enroll a body of sixteen from 16 to 20 years of age, and to p drums and equipments for the corps w delay. For this purpose the friends movement have made all necessary ar ments for a picnic, to be held Sunday tember 9, the proceeds of which will b plied to the object stated. CIGARETTE reduction. Little Beanties Turkish ana Virginia tobacco, packages o ~ CITY PERSONALS. Miss Daisy Chistin has returned to th after a delightful trip to Edwardsy ille, Chas. M. Berkley, Assistant G. P. the St. Louis and St. Pau! Packet Cor leaves for the East to-night. Billy Cunningham, the genial clerk ¢ Planters’, returned this morning brow peppy from a pleasant trip of several to Eastern resorts. The coneert and hop to be given on day evening, August 30, at Ferguson for the benefit of the Catholic € oe to be a most enjoyable affair, ollowing ladies and gentlemen have volunteered their services under the tion of Prof. Gilsian: Mrs. M. FE. Garé isses Lou Brown, Saliie ‘Tucmier and Slevin. Messrs. Giisian, Legler, E. 8 Concannon, Gorman and Rohl, Wilf Nat Hazard, Lester Crawford, G. Ep and Mr. L. K. Hutchinson, of minstres Train will return to ebe city after the k “Boys wanted.” Pay 10 cents for twenty B the want columns of the Post-Disr arcs, -_——- Weather Report. SIGNA B Is iif “wai 70.5 | 45 | NW! i6 UM temperature, 6.0, Minimum temperature, 6.6. J. HW. WEB Sergt. Signal Corps, U. & Hog Cholera, August 28.—Hog cholera Appeared at Patchoque. A number of gata met with heavy losses from the _—_—_—_—_—_—_—. OEFAULTED BONDS ri, Kansas, Illinois and Ark Adjusted, Bought and Solid by EH. E. WEBER & CO Successors to WM. UC. LITTLE # CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. New York, August 28.—The imsolvent schedules in the matter of the assignment of Theron 8. Atwater, inanufacturer of bags and bagging, were filed to-day. Liapilities, $31,412; nominal assets, $43,062; actual as- sets, $29,452. pt en grain and provision merchants. me ouIect. We havities are $50,000. One half is held bias the there About $25,000 of the liabilities Was the best in w. The estate will probably real- alit and gh gh ofsity-five cents on the dollar. 0 Attin - We inter satel ce devoted (EDERATE REUNION. ) ancy work rear we of the Blue and the a Jefferson City. railways and other public institutiofis which cannot be dispen with on Su For the protection of their trade, as accommodation of the public, rs. & Thomas will return to the old hedule. take charge of a St. Louis road. This is Rardly probable, for the simple.reason that the present heads are fixtures, and, secondly, Col. Soper is making more money in New York than he ever made here. The report robably got a foothold through Col. Soper’s ldentity with the Elevated Road of this city, which, by the way, O. D. Tucker, 6ne of the —s says will be in operation by next uly. In three more days H:S. DePew will re- tire entirely from the position of general freight and passenger agent of the Cairo Short Line to accept the sition of Com- missioner of the Live Stock, Dead Freight and Coal pools. Mr. DePew has been with the Cairo Short Line for nearly fifteen years and as an employee and officer, has endear himself both to his subordinates and his su- perior, Geo, W. Parker, general manager, who is very much affec atthe parting. Ben F. Biae takes hoid of the Short Line September 1. . The auditor’s department of the Missouri Pacific has compiled a vook containing an official list of stations and ba with alphabetical list of stations on ssouri and o li showir }also the Wabash, St. Louis | | and operated lines . looking, quietly dressed woman of middle age, with a soft, purring voice that belies the cold, cruel character that made her the confi- 4 dent and companion of the robbers. WHEN COURT OPENED THIS MORNING Col. Philips argued for permission to intro- duce testimony peeriae specitic acts against witness and witha view to attacking their credibility. Theintention was to open up the murder of Wood Hite at the Ford house, | for which Liddell is npw under indictment, and of Which Mrs, Bsiton and Cap. Ford were witnessese The Court decided that Mrs. Beiton could be recalled and examined not as to the killing, but as to what she had told the neighbors who called upon her on Sunday, mber 5, 1881, and ate dinner hile the lifeless body of Hite was up stairs. xamined ns, * f H. Sioan, Mrs. Bolton testi- Wood Hite was killed in the dining- room, but refused to answerfwhen the body Hite was taken up stairs. Did not remember how long the body remained in the dining room, or how leng it was up-stairs,or into what room it was taken. Don’t know when the body was taken down-stairs; saw no one in the house but her own children; don’t know who took the body out of the house that night; did not i arb m, Jacobs vis- ited us that afternoon and m The body was I mever saw it until it was 4 in the immediate vicinity of Bar Harbor. Defaulting Contractor. Trenton, N. J., August 28,—The Times states that Capt. John J. Hall, the alleged defaulting contractor of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was seen at Denver, Colorado, on Wednesday last, by a friend, and told the tter that he was on his way to New Mex- ico. Further investigation shows Hali’s in- debtedness to be even greater than at first ————— The Pennsyivania Railroad of- ticials are unable to estimate the loss as yet. A $20,000 Blaze. LOvVISVILLE, Ky., August 28,—A fire at 4 o’clock this morning, in the planing-mill of Simmons, Ely & Hamilton, threatened at one time a large amount of property as the mill is surrounded by large factories. The machinery is entirely rained, and much vaiu- able work destroyed. The loss amounts to . Insurance $5,000. A number of stables and frame cottages were also burned. The Louisville Exposition. LoursvVILLE, August 28.—To-day is horti- cultural day at the Exposition, and there is the largest display of fruit ever seen in the 1) = t Zs this morning: One new case yesterday, the second —— ter of Mrs. Owen, One death. Mrs. Owen Names is reported well. ae A Schooner Foundered. Cnicaco, August 28.—Intelligence has been received here to the effect that the American schooner Dot, formerly the Cana- dian schooner Mary Merritt, with a cargo iron,. foundered off Grand Mariat, Superior, on Sunday. Thecrew was sav Severe Hailstorm. STERRLING, I1ut., August 28.—A severe hailstorm passed over this county about eight miles north of here lasteyening. The storm extended over a territory fifteen miles jong and ten miles wide. Tne loss to crops will approximate $50,000. Furious Hallstorm. -Curcaco, August 26.—A special from the Journal, Janesville, Wis., says a furious hailstorm last night practically destroyed the entire tobacco of Rock County. The | damage is por cs at fully $100,000. T ae = Death of Hoses Willard. Mr. Harvey Wiliarf® of the South- ern Hotel received /last night the sad intelligence of the death of his father, Hosea Willard, which occurred at his home in Vergennes, Vermont, at 6 p. m. a rage . Mr. Willard’s death was not en- irely pected, as he was 80 years of aye and in very feeble health, having been a sufferer for many years from paraiysis. Mr. Barvey Wilard visited his father during his Feeds Bi a ana eee oc y elsewhere to iéarn of bis loss. — ' Will Probated. last oo and testament of Ignatz Her- was filed in the Probate Clerk’s office . The testator beaueathes one dollar and Le sre FF gp eutlona: t to each of his six children, Jacob, Margaret, | Dr. Armstrong attended him. te of Nicholas Koch, Poter, Joseph, Caro- 3g haries, and rest of his mixed, is baq wom P Bast freee ; $ or tag “Y Saeoee 5. & The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were alerts in STOCK iD NO sued to-day: William J. Kleisner to M eneery deseription. Stocks and Bonde ¢ Mary Janzar; Christian Andresen to Miss (= — Bertha Olsen; Joseph Becker to M ie Eetabiiched 1658. x let | Edwin Roberts to Miss Katle Diumn SUPP & WAD William Robinson to S roa eee principai before maturity. either in part or will | - coffee outfit, nt ‘cup ofjec &@ Womah to the Post-Dispatch. gents.¢ and ows — and a bisce, Mo., August 28.—Near- of ke Wwe will ed. amen. No men ddiers of the Confeder- oon A ROUEN E we are i stro eC by all those wheak waiking about the w Pe olfederate Reunion , Ss to iss J impson ; Frank H. Stelljes to Miss Bertha Bruner, and John M. Boelaas to Miss Katie Weber = Cut on Carr Street. Tom Hennessy was badly cut on Carr street, near Sixth, this afternoon, by a man with whom he had a discussion about thé © ualities of a certain horse. cutter f Serested: Henn ‘ tee do, and — "ALL STREET, Aug. 28,10:30 A.M.—Stocks of some shares, others |, @\4 le , New York Central. This was followed eae “a awanna, Keading, N est x Lake re being weak for sh Ble Suk 1:30 P. M. per have been strong and higher; the =, Keene bas tu rem ne ohn He will be fol- A ' ag orning 4 wi VANOE $ ® pe >a « > - Yn ee : ay 3 . ae eas Tes @1,Oregon and Transcontinen ¥ firm at 254. Foyt, Ain. to The ec) v woe tat Keene a . % 4 £ : Z A 7) i. 3 ‘ as ud £ gt Te + 2 4 Fee 3 ng # ee aR ene ns see ¥ 5 a > q Y V ate = ad ~
Page 3
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Pk, Pg BAGS, alkebe wet apelin 3 Oe ae ea we 2 7 Bent Ke wy et oils Po 2 eee ae - > . y; Ce rk, eee Be toga the Shs Tes MAM ch ea " ary 3 es ¢ CR Pe v a." di Siw » . a ; My oe q " « : St. ¥ ¢ ° a ay TS b, Oh 1 gt ‘ ? : Px ‘ , . | e ay UQuUs | a . 7 7 7 cars, 6,828 sacks No. 2 red, 50 cars and 3,582 sacks | 41.9 4=Ja Cotton. = = -y Seaton 4 at and — sks _ h Ad wy _ Both spots and futures were changed for the + 7 eae grad Cars | worse to-day, the decline being general in the lat- and 12,764 sks. ter but not so for the former; indeed there was no hes! gee car St. Charles, 6 cars No. 2 white- mixed, 79 cars No.2 mixed, 4 cars rejected, 1 car change except at New’ York, middlings being 10% or 4 1-16fiower, movement quiet and the feeling no grade; total 91 cars. weak. Liverpool was dull and easier, but not er % ae a 7 ij eae ra 2 THE MAYOR'S SLATE. The Solid Seven Will Do Some More : - Rejecting To-Night. ~\, Mayor Ewing said to a Post-DIsPATCcH reporter this morning that he would not send any new names to the Council to-night: Quotations of Money, silver Stocks, nds i u and Other Securities. he NEW YORK, August 28.—Fives 1 113%, 48 11934, Pacific 6s, 95, 128. Money they'ts al l@ 16; prime mercantile 51 % Bar stiver 110%. Exchange duil and nominal at 481%, long, 486 sight. Governments firm. States quiet; is- Soars Oa. f 1888 sold at 109. Railways generally Ower, Stocks—Villards the feature during first n ing reek fur filing Jnited States Circugt' onday, Septem he Ordinary sees Carolina fair..... ‘ Carolina gooa. *eeCGeeeeeeeee No. 2, 6 cars rejected; total é - ss i 4 = - F “ aon ‘Coto 2 > ee i « ae . So 4 4 " 3 - . 2, as >) $100,000 "" Fruit powdered.......... 9% Manhattan, Extra 0..4R ng term Justice Biller of Supreme Court will fre. McCrary and Treat sitting, _ much importance: will be cases of the United States i. Britton and Edward Pp. mut of the old National | troubles. Other cases of >the land fraud ;cases of against Cameron, iC ne case Of the receiver of of Missouri against. the involving some $70.000, p United States azainst on a military transporta- je first week of - the gr the trial of equity ang he hearing of motions, de- ry trials will begin on Sep- probably a month. The babiy not a large one, will rove an interesting bar, owln to the ests involve and ques- nt that will spring up. on will probabty be held January in the new Cus- which is rapidty ap- f nh. a iist of some of the most hat will receive the atten- EMBER 25. _ James 1. Britton; Unit- Iward P. Curtis; H. H. , vs». G. Altheimer et al.; » vs. Nelson R. Collins: William J. Kountz, etal; Adolph Tacke. EMBER 26. rd et al. vs. City of St. ent M. Seaman vs. Enter- Co.; Anton Kufeke ys. - Charies W. Crew ys, St. id Northwestern Railway xk Cusick vs. ind. & St. PTEMBER 27. Bauk of Quincy ys. Lyman M. Hecut vs. Erastus H. Mitton lren Compahy vs. Fouudry Company, Rich- rand View Mining and by; ifenry T. Simon et al. ress Company; W. C. Par- Retrigerator ‘Transit EMBER 2%. srs vs. louwa Construction rp Construction Company, 2 M. Kievia vs. Security In- ty; George M. Kein ys. ingtou IusurauceCumpany ; ys. Unton Insurance Com- Kiein vs. Lusurance Com- of Penusvivauta; Lhomas Howe Jiachine Cumpany. EMBEK 2%. ys, ti. S. Hopkins etal, | vot Memphis, Beleuda J. ty of Scuiland, Cieveiand pany vs. Lexas agd St. ‘oupany, James L. Broots i, Secoud National Bank of a. irwi. ; PCTOBER 1. t fs Jcun D. Cameron etal, Jvuun D. Caimeron etal, Johu D. Caireron eb aL, uit vs. Anox County, Win. unty of Scotland, Puuadel- e, Deposit and lusurance nty oi Scutiaud. DCTUBER 2 “I a vs; County of Cape Girar- G. d’Venca vs. County uf Aiberi, F. u’Oened Vs. the » Girardeau; Gev. C. Gauen Cape Girardeau, U united indsay et al., Uuited States By et al. OCTOBER 3. rete avd Bank of Com- Bisseil; lodv_ Maicaline vs. (bomas Howard; Wil- s. Erie aud North Shore id M. MeLevd etal. Vs- Bank of St. Louis; C. Hen 4, Best, jre; Martha A. Miles Aiton og as ‘TOBER 4. oe. creve Coour Lake Ice hia P. Burivrd et al. V5. ha Kay vs, Alexander M. Eigiu National Watch Com Jsenstaut et ai.; Ethel ©. E. Piiomas vs. Mary Eiseu- h rhomas Cluck Company mstadt et al.; Lisinois Watch ary Eisenstaat eval, 5. = actyllug Lonipany - ty “et B.. 4 Joseph Mary Eisenstadt et al.; ret al. vs. Mary Bisenstedt | Blackingtom ci al. VS. Mary jl be ready for distribution imo. ‘ ISTOL MUCK, Suit, a Man Kills His Op- tand a Passer-by. s, August 2s.--Jacob Olden- fob Bush had a law suit this @ stice’s court. The court de- tter’s favor. Meeting Bush bout 1 o’clock, Oldenbarger and fired, killing Bush. In- g trom Bush, he shot Sam 6 was passing at the time, > He then crossed the street, Je visto! to his own head, shot It is probable the shooting of accidental, as he was In mo ith the suit. Mute Convention. | August 28.—About 300 deaf- i the first triennial convention jent A. P. McGregor called) to order. ‘here were seven Boston, six from Michtgan, rado,-one from Dakato, four ad. and others from Cincinnatl, oklyn and NewJersey. Routine. mpied the morning session, grecor made an address in the , seiting fortn the objects of —— —— - ——— solvent Schedules. - August 28.—The imsolvent he matter of the assignment of water, inanufacturer of bags ere filed to-day. Liavilities, Mai assets, $45,062; actual as- —- EE OEE 8 Cee Bridal Bulletin. g marriage licenses were = William J. Kieisner to J Christian Andresen to Miss" Joseph Becker to Miss Annie — n Roberts to Miss Katie Dumn; to Miss Wilh-lmine Koepe; nson to Miss Josie Simpson, iijes to Miss Bertha Bruner . Louis, became so enthused over the reported discovery of Miss Mary Charchill that he fired off anumber of sky-rockets and pin- wheels atdark yesterday, atid treated the neighbors to an illumination. to Eastern resorts. He’ did not intend to make any nom- inations for Street Commissioner or Park Commissioner, until the ten days allowed by the charter had about elapsed. It jis expected that the Council will this evening confirm Whitman in the P stion of Water Commissioner; also, that MeMath will be rejected as Sewer Commissioner. An element that is in the minority among the political gossips insists that Whitman will be rejected. his, how- ever, is not likeiy. Rucker will be rejected for Fire Chief. It is said that itis settiea that Charles F. Cady, who has been named for Judge of the First District, will be rejected. The very best class of citizens indorse ex-Judge Cady, and his rejection will bring numerous ex- ecrations upon the Soiid Seven. Henry C, Meyer is the new man mentioned for Park Commissijo: er and F. C. Triedeman for Street commissioner. DROWSINESS and ague, Hop gists. biliousness, pains and aches, Bitters always cures. All drug- Four Courts. Mr. McKeag appeared as special counsel forthe State to-day in the case of John Wakely, charged with shooting at his mother. When the court held the . defendant in the sum of $1,000 the attorney for the State asked that the punishment be light, but was informed that a lawyer could only appear for one side of a case. Ellen Cullen was sent down to the Work House for six months to-day for petit lar- ceny. Billy Morrison was held to-day in the Court of Criminal Correction in the sum of $1,000 for grand larceny. Mary Shiloh and Arthur Bond were discharged. Charges of burglary_against James Casey, robbery against James Lawier and Mike Byron, assault to kill against Wm. Cook, Henry Myers and Lizzie. Burns, assault against Paul Kempf and obtaining goods under false pretences against Joseph Gra- nick were dismissed ge & : Abe Fenoy was held in bonds of $800 to- day on a charge of burglary in the Court of Criminal Correction. LITTLE BEAUTIES round cigarettes can now te bought in packages of twenty for ten cents. ABOUT TOWN. Att the small-pox patients at Quarantine are reported as doing well. NINETEEN burial permits were issued by the He a'th Department to-day. CANDIDATES for the Manual. Training School of the Washington University will be examined Friday, 7th proximo. Tue Whispering Club will give a grand picnic at Rinkel Grove next Sunday. A prize of a gold necklace will be presented to the best lady dancer. At the next meeting of St. Louis Lodge, United Order of Honor, Frank R. Bigney, Secret Society Reporter, will deliver an ad- dress to the members coer See the ob- jects and aims of the mystic therhood. WILLIAM F. SHELLY, a citizen of [lli- nois, has instituted a suit in the U.S. Circuit Court here agains®¥ St. Charles County for the recovery of $11,500 and interest secured hv bonds of the county issued January 1, 1877. Mr. A. HALWE, living on the corner of Broadway and Angelica street, in North St. Tuos. Carp has taken hold of a new pro- ject toorganize a drum corps of sixteen members in connection with the Scottish Highlanders, N. G. M. The undertaking is assuming practical shape very rapidly, It is intended to enroll a body of sixteen youths from 16 to 20 years of age, and to purchase drums and equipments for the corps without delay. For this purpose the friends of the movement have made all necessary arrange- ments for a picnic, to be held Sunday, Sep- tember 9, the proceeds of which will be ap- plied to the object stated. CIGARETTE reduction. Little Beauties round Turkish ana Virginia tobacco, packages of 29, 10c. CITY PERSONALS. Miss Daisy Chistin has returned to the city after a delightful trip to Edwardsville, IIl.. Chas. M. Berkley, Assistant G. P. A. of the St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company, leaves for the East to-night. Billy Cunningham, the genial clerk of the Planters’, returned this morning brown and happy from a pleasant trip of several weeks The concert and hop to be given on Thurs- day evening, August 30, at Ferguson, Mo., for the benefit of the Catholic Church, promises to be a most enjoyable affair. The following ladies and gentlemen have kindly volunteered their services under the direc- tion of Prof. Gilsian: Mrs. M. E. Garesche, Misses Lou Brown, Sallie Tucmier and Rose Slevin. Messrs. Gilsian, Legler, E. Slevin, Concannon, Gorman and Rohl, Will Aull, Nat Hazard, Lester Crawford, G. Enzinger ad Mr. L. K. Hutchinson, of minstrei fame. Train will return to ehe city after the hop. “Boys wanted.” Pay 10 cents for twenty words Athe want columns of the PostT-DisrP ATCH. Weather Report. SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. A., August 28, 1883. Bar.'Ther;D P. Vel. | Weather 13 15 16 ~~ ‘Time. 6:07 a. m. |29.976| 70.0 | 63.6 16:07 a. m. 4 | 64.0 _ 207 p. m. (30.010) 70.5 | 64.8 Maximum temperature, 60.0. Minimum temperature, 69.6. . WEBER. : J. i. Sergt. Signal Corps, U. S.A. Clear. Hazy. Cloudy, Hog Cholera, New York, August 28.—Hog cholera has @ppeared at Patchoque. A number of farm- a have met with heavy losses from the dis- OEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Ark ansas Adjusted, Bought aod Sold by HH. E. WEBER & CO, Successors to WM. C. LITTLE & CO.., BANKERS AND BROKERS, | | 208 N. Third Street. lers In STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. _ of every description. Stocks and Bonds carried ——,. Lstaviished 1658. BUDD & WADE, Financial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. ; tal estate loans at 6 per cent, and privilege of pay- & principal before maturity, either in part or whole eeeeeereeeee 1,645, STS Gorn. «: 200,074 Oats Wheat.....s++- Receipts and Shipment of Leading Articles hour. Oregan Transcontinental rase to clined to 5914, and rec = ern Pasine a, ANd recovered tO 605~4@60',. referred shares. Brokers, 208 North Third street. , de- 1dvanced to 72, sold orth advanced to 72, sold down to 70%, and rallied to 71%. Fluctuations in other shares were less important, but the market at present is strong and at top of day for many Corrected daily by H. KE. Webber & Co., Bankers and U. 8. BONDS. aD When Interest due, payable. Bid. Ask.” 3B cent bonds.... |M. A. N. & F : ®cent bonds. | 881 J. 8. D. cent bonds ., | +: ih 10244 | 1034¢ 1893-94 June & Dee. 25 isvs iJune & Dec. 2 1886-87) April and Oct. 1887 Jan. & July. 1890 Jan. & July. ' 1892 |Jan. & July. City 5’s, gold 1900 | Jan. & July. d’s us. 5 |May & Nov. 1885 | Various *interest to seller. STATE BONDS Jan iss-90| Jan 1894 Jan. : RAILWAY BONDS. - Pac. Ist m. 6’s..; 1888; Feb. & Aug. Consols....| 1920/May & Nov. "8: oe Jan. & July. M No.Mo. ist m. 7’s K. P. lst m. 6’s . P, ist m. 6’s.a&... Ex. 6’s 18% June & Dec. 1899} May & Novy. Consols,........| 1919 May & Nov. . & M. Ist 7’s..:| 1892) Feb. & aug. LAND WARRANTS. 42 to 46)120-acres..........|135 to 140 '88 Lo 90| 160-acres. . avences 188 to 190 $2,911,981 698,479 COMMERCE. - St, Louis and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. closing at $1 054% September; $1 105 November; $1 04% year. Corn lower; 45% September; 46% b. October; 44%, November; 4154 year; 43% pb. May. Oats higher: 2544 September; 26 b. October; 25% year; 29% May. Provisions weak. Hogs dull. CHICAGO. closing at $1 01% Sep- tember; $1 02% October; 1045, Novem- ber; $1001, year. Corn lower, b0™%, September ; 49%, October; 4814 November; 464%, year; 47% $=May. Oats lower; September; 26%, October; 263, year; 29% May. Provisions lower. Pork, $11 95 September; $12 07% Gctober; —— November; $11 65 year; $12 15 January. Lard, 8.3744 September; 8.24% October; 8.124% November; 8.10 year; 8.17% Janu- ary. Shortribs 6.40 September; 6.47% October; 6.12% a. year; 6.22% a. January. ' Wheat lower, $1 07% October; Wheat lower, Closing Prices To-day. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Grain. CHICAGO. Wheat—August $1 00%; September $1 0114: Oc- tober $102%,: November $1 045%; year $1 00%. Corn—August 51; September 50%: - tober 49%; November 4814; year ; May 47%. Oats—August 28144; Septemper 26%; Octoper 2654 ; year 265,; May 29%. BALTIMORE. Wheat—August $1 15@1 154%; September §1 15%, @1 15% ; October $1 181,@1 18%; November ; Corn—August 61@614,; September 60% a,; Oc- tober 614%; November , NEW ORLEANS. Futures at 2:07 p. m. August nominal. September 9.61; October 9.67; November 9,73; De- cember 9.83; Januafy 9.98; February 10.12; March 10.26; April 10.40; sales 20.700 bales. . TOLEDO. Wheat—August $1 09 b.; September $1 0914; Oc- tober $1 12; November $1 13%; December $1 15 b.; January $1 18 b. Corn—August 53b.; September 53 b.; Octo- ber 53 b. Uats—August —; September 2%; October 284, b. ; November 29 b. ; December 30% b. NEW YORK. Wheat—September $1 17144; October §1 ag F November $1 21%; December $124; January $1 26% a. Corn—September 6314; October 634, b; year 63. Cotton. NEW YORK. Futures closed steady; August 10.08: Septem- ber 10.08: October 10.12; November 10.16; Decem- ber 10.22; January 10.32; February 10.44: March 10.57; April 10.68; May 10.78; June 18.89. Sales 61,000 bales. Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork—August $11 95: September $11 95; Octoper $12 0714; November $11 7244; year $11 65; January $12 15. Lard—August 8.37144: September egh Octo- ber 8.4214; November 8.1244; year 8.10; January 8.1714. Cat ribs—August 6.40; September 6.40; Octo- ber 6.4714; year 6.1244 a.; January 6.22% a, On the Curb. Fariy October wheat had $1 07% bid, $1 08 asked, but later couid have been bought at $1 07%. Chicago weaker at $1 01 September, $1 02% Octo- ber, $1 041%4 asked November. Corn 50% Septem- ber, 49% October. Provisions unchanged. Toledo lower. New York lower. Stocas of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley cesccees ds 256,922 532.283 130,432 63,238 650,697 624,322 Hijs55 62,518 665.612 485.708 385,415 6,707 To-day.. Yesterday......l Aug. 29, 1882.... Withdrawals of Grain FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR 2% HOURS ENDING AY. R.R. River. Total 125,061 17 422 Movement of Wheat and Oorn T'o-Day. Saipments. St. Louls.....+.++. Chicag O seceose eereeeeree *e filwau 850 Baltimore ...... pecdcuce 202,015 3,829 OE. .dbcanchecaeses’ 225.000 36,000 113,000 1,000 , 194,286 143,775 17,964 120,510 Chicago inspections—135 cars spring wheat, 88 ears winter wheat, 966 cars corn, 227 Cars Oats, Ti cars rye;12 cars bariey; by canal 24,000 bu corn, 3,000 bu oats, 15,400 bu rye. Stocks of Grain. A whe OC cebpannetéomere 844 . 692,076 871,329 72,299 BALTIMORE. 249,023 2.200.012 140,096 134,889 CHICAGO. ae | for Past 24 Hours. BY, round lots, $1 20@1 26 in a small way. was fully met at $1 14; sales 186 bris: Cincinnati, Rye—1 car No. 2, 3 cars rejected; total 4 cars. Total in 274 cars, 12.764 sks. OUT OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car No. 2 Mediterranean, 2 cars No. 3 do, 11 cars No. 2 rea, 14 cars No. 3 rea, 20 cars No. 4, 9 cars rejected; total, 57 cars, Corn-—1 car No. 2 white-mixed, 75 cars 30,000 bu, No. 2 mixed, 3 cars rejected; total, 79 cars, 30,00 ) bu. Total out 136 cars 30,000 bu. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. No afternoon session of the Merchants’ FEx- change will be held until September 10. Monday’s board opens at 10:15 a. m.;on other days at 9:15. Private cables to-day reported wheat as de- pressed, and that the crop was harvested in good condition iu the south of England.——Late cable offers on wheat were on basis of $1 01 for No. 2 red here.——The first new clover seed received this season came to-day to Westcott & Hall, from J. T, Powell ot Carterville, Ili. There was only seven sacks in the lot.——A New York private circular has the foliowing: “The crop news has been fairly good for corn, excellent for spring wheat and bad for cotton. Itis evident that cot- ton has been very seriously damaged in nearly all sections of the South, and the crop is not likely to reach 7,000,000 bales. Rains have come in Texas. Louisiana and Alabama, but too late to be of large benefit. Harvesting in the Northwest has progressed rapidly. and the quality of whea seems to be satisfactory at nearly all points. Good authorities estimate that Minnesota and Dakota will produce 60,000,000 busheis. The damage by drought in the Red Kiver valley was almost wholly overcome by rains during the last week of July,and prospects favor a full average crop. Foreign advises indicate that thcre will be a mar- ket abroad for the full surplus of American wheat.”——To-day saw the dullest market in hogs at the Nationai Stock Yards that has ever been kKuown. There was a g inguiry, but no supply on hand.—— Carruthers & Allenof New York, wire their opinion on wheat as follows: “We cannot see any good in buying wheat. Everybody ts bullish and loaded. There is no short interest at all; be- sides that it looks like a weak position when the bulls pay 244 cents premium for October wheat.” During the past couple days (including to-day) the receipts of wheat at the six principal markets have been 550,000 bu n excess of the shipments. It looks very much as though the . different rail- road companies intend to look sharp tu their weights in the future, from the number of scales they are and have been buying. H. F. Keeler, manager of the Howe Scales Company, says that his company are placing new 40-ton railroad track scales in East St. Louis for the Vandalia, Wabash and |. & St. L. roads, and, having a contract with the Gould system, are shipping a great many scales to all its lines. The up-turn in wheat of eco J was short- lived. It was caused, as reported by the Post- DISPATCH, simply by shorts covering, and after this interest got enough there was no further sup- rt to the market. This was assuredly the case ere and advices from other markets reported the same. European cables came _ in dull and easy, and private cables reported wheat as depressed. The shipping move- ment from the country heid up to laree propor- tions, the aggregate receipts at the three princi- al Western markets amounting to about 350,000 a, which was large for a Tuesday. The receipts in this country were largely in excess of ship- ments and showed a steady accumulation in stocks. There wasalack of demand in all the markets to-day and weakness was the prevailing feeling, but there were not many sellers, either, and ces, while easing off, showed no severe b ntil late; then there was a pressure to sell on declining markets elsewhere, and the close was 144@%c lower than yesterday’s close. Corn opened about steady, but at once weakened off, as other markets were easier. Cabies dull and weak, with spot 1d lower. Receipts from the country large, 966 cars and 24,000 bu received tn Chicago alone. The weather, too, was favorable for the growing crop and all reports were encouraging. tut the export demand held up actively in about 2'l the markets and absorbed all offered, this de- inand checking any considerable decline. But late when wheat let downthe feeling became easier on corn, and the close was 4@%c below yesterday’s latest sales. Nor under a good demand and few sellers advanced 5gc. Oats were firm and advanced under asteady demand and few sellers, and ruled stiff up to to the close, not- withstanding the weakness in wheat and corn. Cash wheat held up firmly in price, and all Offered sold readily. Speculators bought most of the No. 2 red, and shippers the other grades, a few sales being made to city mill- ers of No. 2and No. 3red. Cash No. 2 mixed corn advanced 4c andwasin active ty | demand; rejected was scarce and stronger, but other grades about unchanged. Cash oats were higher and met a good eens ane order demand. el ee Opening. ighest, Lowest Closing. vO. 2 Ted, 1 vise %4 regular, $1 045,@ yt CORN—NO. 2 MIXED Open’g. Highest. > @ weeo Lowest. Closing. 46 534 August September October No. 2 mixed cash 4534@45% regular; 465,@46% E. side; No. 2 white mixed 46% E. side; 45%, bid regular: rejected do 45 asked, no bid; rejected 45 bid for St. L., 4544 for A.; no-grade 41 bid for C. No. 2 Oats. Opening. Highest. Lowest. ee 25% a. ree Akay 251. b. 2544 2534 ona 2978 No. 2cash 25% regular, 254, for St. Louis, 26@ 26% for E.; rejected 24% regular, 24%, in U, 25% in C, 25% in St. L.: no grade 21% regular. Rye—Grade No. 2 could have been bought at 53, but the best bid was 52%, and SforS$rejected there was an indifferent offer of 48. Flour—Market slow and easier, but otherwise unchanged. There was but littie inquiry from any source, and it was confined almost en- tirely to the top grades. (The _ inside price for strong grades and outside lots between grades): Extra fancy $5 35@ 5 5U: fancy $5 15@5 25: choice $4 65@4 80; family $400@415: xxx $3 45@3 60; xx $3 10a 320; x $2 70@2 85; superfine $2 45@2 65: fine $2 15@ 2 25;patent$5 75.@6 40. These prices are for lots on arrivais at depot and jeyee; favorite braids 25c more ana order ‘ots higher. Cornmeal — Quiet at $2 25@2 30 on orders del; pear! meai grits and hominy $3 50@3 75. Rye Flour—Unchanged at $3 50@3 75. Millfeed—Was strong and in good demand. Sacked bran 59 at mill, 60on P. track, 60@61 &£. track; bulk bran 50 this side, 50@51 at country point, 52f. o. b. E. track, Hav—Unchanged, with local dealers the only looked chiefiv for choice new This side — Prairie: prime strictly prime; for choice to tancy mixed common to choice; timothy $10 @i3 50 for new, $11@14 for old,outside for fancy. East side 50c$1 ver ton lower than above rates. Provisions were heavy and duil, though bacon heid up steadily, but the demand was moderate for 1t. and for other parts of the product buyers’ wants were small. Standard mess pork sold qul- etly at $12 62%4@12 65. Prime steam lard was sal- abie at 8c. The aay sales of dry sait were of boxed shorts at 7c; loose was very dull and only salable at concessions. Sales of packed bacon shoulters were at 65,@6%. longs at7\%, c’ribs at .36@7.40 and shorts at 7%@7%. Hams 13@15; prime summer in oil barrels. and irreguiar package 7 0 %, Breakfast bacon 11@13; on orders 124,a@ are Grease 7%,@5 for brown, 5%, @6\, for yellow ; 64@7 for white. Beef—Extra mess $15@16 per barrel according to brand; @s BO per halt rei; aried fresh 20 ¥ Fresh smoked tongues $6@7 e dozen, Salt—Domestic $1 25 this side, $1 20 K. side per barrel; ground alum $115 per sack for 0. a@ grease tallow Highwines—Steady, with a good demand which very firm at $1 13; Chicago $1 16; Peoria firm at quotably changed, while New Orleans was very quiet at 9 11-16c. Loeally the market was at a stand-still. Receipts proved very small, and the disposition to trade was not very strougly marked, and up to 2:30 p. m. no tran- sactions yaa been repo Prices, however, re- mained they been for sev- eral but with a tendency to greater. ease. Livepool futures opened a 64d off ana closed quiel at a further decline of 144d. Manchester reported yarns and fabrics dull and rather lower. At New York the opening was quiet and the tone easier at a decline of 4 to 6 closed steady ang gher than the opef- ing, but still 2 to 3 points below the closing prices of last night. New Orleans opened steady at 2 to 3, but mostly 2 points off, which at 2:07 p. m. had increased to 3 to 5 points off from the close of yesterday. have ye i resig bp + ope ‘ w ordinary, 64%; 0 » 7343 ordinary ott low miadiia » OY%: middting* @; good mid- dling 16; middling fair, nominal. Stained— Good ordinary, 7%; low middling, 84,; middling 8%. Tinges—Middling, 9; good do 9. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOOK. Gross receipts to-day 11 bales. against 110 Dales last year; since Beptemver 1, 1882. 462,750 bales. against 374,280 same time last year; shipments today. 126 bales, against 2 last year; since September: 459,40z bales. against 379.912 same time iast year. Stocks in warehouses ana com- resses 5,087 bales, against 2,596 same time t year. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 554d; Orleans 5%d. Sales 7,000 bales. Futures closed quiet. August and Septem- ber 5 38-64d: september and October 5 37-64d; October and November 5 36-64d: November and December 5 35-64d : December and January 5 36-64 ; January and February 5 394d; February and March 5 41-64d. Leaf Tobacco. (From Harker & Pritchard’s Merchant’s Exchange Price Carrent.} e Dead dull; no demand, seemingly, from any source. Sales: 1 hhd good lugs at $4 75; 1 colory do $5; 2 common leaf at $5 25@5 60; 2 do $6@6 60; i box and 1 hhd do $6 90; 1 at $7; 2 Missouri wrappers $22. Bids rejected on 4 hhds common lugs at $3@3 75; 12 do to good do $4@4 60; s com- mon leaf at $5@5 90; 2 at $6; 5do $7@7 75; 2 at 8 30; 1 medium $9; 4 Missouri wrappers at $12, $13, $15 75 and $22. Grades. Lugs—Common to Leaf—Common Leaf—Medium ° Leal—Good ....... catadae Leal—Fine Leaf—Factory dried W rappers—V irginia Common Wrappers—Virgipia Medium to Good, Wrappers—Virginia Fineto Fancy.... Colory and Burley. 400@ 7 00 6 00@ 9 00 10 O0XK.@12 00 13 00@15 00 17 00a20 00 Shorts and Medium. $ 700@ 800 50 oakee 00 50 00@60 00 Dark and Red. good..§ 400@ 500 6 Country Produce. BUTTER—This market continues steady and unchanged r local demand for choice grades of both dairy and creamery, with ample supply to meet the call. Medium and low grades dull as ever—nominal. Sales were at 19@21 for choice to fancy creamery; a shade more was obtained for favorite brands; seconds at dairy rates; dairv at 15e@lic for choice to fancy; fair to good 10@i2c; common 8@l0c: country packed slow, choice at 9@10c; common at 5@7. CHEES teady. From first hands: Full cream 8@9; fair to choice part skims 6@7; inferior 4@5— sniall wav higher. EGGS— Lower, with rates at 14 for choice marks; old and doubtful lots much less. POU LTRY—The supply was liberal and demand only moderate; prices unchanged. We quote: Spring chickens—Small $1 00@1 25:medium to ood-sized $1 5S0@1 75; choice $2 00 and ancy full grown $225. Old Chickens—Cocks * 50@2 75; mixed $3@3 2and hens $3 25@3 50; iy Ymery $2 50@z2 75. GAME—Arrivais of grouse not so heavy as heretofore, demand light and no material change in the condition of the market; sales of selected were at 250. Wood duck quiet at $1@1 25, and woodcock at $4 Plover salable at $l@i 2. VY EALS—Easy: choice milk-fed 744@8; poor do 64%4@7; heretics 3%,@5;4 forlarger and 5@6 small. Lambs—§$1 00@2 50 ® head. WOOL—Firm; offerings very light and trading small in consequerace. We quote: fub— Choice 33%: fair 31432; common 28@30. Un- washed—Choice medium %a2f; tair médium 21.@22; 4-blood combing 22; low and coarse 16@ 20; light fine 21@22: heavv fine 15@17: Kansas —Bright medium 18@19; light fine 16@18; heavy fine 124%@14; carpet stock 13@15; black, burry, cotted, etc., 5@10c ®# fb less. HIDES—Quiet and weak. We quote: Green— Salted 84,@1,; damaged 64,@%: branded 7: bulls or stags6: green (uncured) 644; glue stock 3. Dry flint 16; damaged 13; bulls or stags 10; dry salted 11144; d0 damaged 10; glue stock 5; Kip ana calf classea as damaged. SHEEP PELTS—Gréen wool pelts T5c @1 25; dry 60@90 according to amount and quality of wool; dry shearlings 15@25; green do 30446; green lamb skins 40@55. DEER SKINS—Nominal; prime 27@29; salted and meaty 20@21. FEATHERS—In light receipt, firm and higher. We quote: Prime live geese at 63 in large and 64 1n sniall sacks; unripe and quilly 48@53; mixed 30@40: tare 4 and 10 B cent. AHOPS—Duill. New York quiet at 30@32. » KBEESWAX—Quiet at 25@26 for choice. ROOTS— We _ quote: Ginseng $1 5S0d@1 80— choice $1 85; Seneca 30@32; biue flag 5: blood root 14@2; golden seal 9@10; snake 13; prime black 3a44%4; May apple 15,@2%; pink 14@15; lady slipper 6; bitter sweet bark 5@6; columbo 214; sarsaparilla 3: wahoo 5@10; angelica 5. ROOM CORN— We quote (nominally): Fancy green hurl 434@5; medium (self-working) 3@4; in- feriur 2@2'4; crooked half price. Fruits, Berries, Vegetables and Game, APPLES—There is no change to note: there is still considerable poor fruit on market which is hard to sell at 75@$1 P brt; offerings of gvod to choice fruit not heavy, Dut demand also moderate at $1 25@1 50. CRAB-APPLES—Scarce, salable at 30@35¢ 14-buZbox, and $2 50@2 75 P bri. PEACH ES—Arrivals were light, and there was a big improvement noticeable in the quality of the fruit—a much larger portion be- ing choice large. Fancy freestone sold readily at $1 ~ 14-bu box—one lot of 184 boxes bringing that --and choice at 75@85, while small tofair sold fairly at 40@60. Clings sold at 75@85 for the best, down to 40@60 for fair and 25@35 for small and hard, PEARS—Easy. Offerings liberal and demand only fair. We quote: Bartlett 75@90, Duchess 60 @70 magne 50@60, and common varieties 35@40 -bu box. he scarce and in good demand: quick sale for Damsons at $1 40@1 59 p %4-bu box. GRAPES—Steady. We quote: Hartford ry Ives’ seedling 3@4, Concord 4@5, Martha 5q@7, and Delaware &@10 ® tb. WATERMELONS—Dead dull and demoralized. Market again largely overstocked, and the de- mand is light even at reduced prices. Sales can- not be made for much more than freight charges amount to—considerable not even bringing charges—and therefore all dealers have witn- drawn the freight guarantee. Sales ranged at $15@20 # car for inferior, $25@30 for good sized, to @40 for the best. DRIER FRUIT—There was an active move- mentin apples at Ce Q6% for prime, 6@6% for good, and 54,@5% for dark. Peaches—Receipts were light; small lots sold at 6% for good to 7 for rime. . TROPICAL FRUIT—Lemons—Quiet and easy; — new Palermo $5 W@6;and do Mes- sina 5O@7 P box iu original packages, oid Palermo apd Messina $550@650 repacked. Oranges—Quiet at $8@8 50 p box for Rodi. Ba- nanas nominal at $2@2 50 p bunch, and Cocoanuts at $45 P 1,000. GAL erORNIA FRUIT—Selling moderately; Bartiett pears $5, and other varieties $4 p box; Plums $2 — POTATOES—Consigned lots dull and nominal at sa ® bu. ONIONS—Iowa red at $110@1 25 ® bri: near- by grown 35 ® bu, SWEET POTATOES—Dull; Southern yams $2 bri. ¥ BEETS—Home-grown on orders at $150 # bri. CARROTS—On orders $250 ® bri for home- wh. eSAUERKRAUT—duiet at $5 # bri and $3 25 ? half-brL CABBAG E—Home-grown on orders at $1 75@2 Ye No. No. No. No. No. No. No, No. CN ae ‘¥4¢ Standard A.......%. Powdered : ‘ine ll. Wheeling, LaBelle brand, rate per KOZ. .cersecess 3M > 4 Pea-leal.... eeeeteee i F 3 Hoochow . | Souchong | Lake Michigan, per brl Receipts and shipments for 4. m. to-day, are as follows: Standard Cubes...........10 NW . rt oi New Orleans...........9 4 Pure Gran PuCuR R's. ulated......9% BD 4 see gs issou eeeee ee eee eaee Powdered 9 rey te $: o$4 ences ee 9 ow C s Fx. 9 SOSH cee eereeeseeeeecee awiaAaww oe @ lee. oii D...12@12% Mocha. p ag tt Mandheling, Peaberry eeee eamnd YELLOW REFINED. ) bi) Common to fair... 7 @3 Choice... eeeereeeee Cheese. ws Buffalo Brand, full cream...... Buffalo Brand, two cheese in box........... Nauls. e keg 83 25 TEAS. IMPERIAL. 1 Moyune.,. | RR RE AE oyune GUNPOWDER. + 33 No. 6 Moyune............58 RE BOOP cccesscs 356 No.7 Hoochow ENGLISH BREAKFAST. 1s 27 No.4 Very fancy......... 2 Congou..,,...,......85 No, 5in bxs, ex fancy...65 . 3 CODZOU...cee- eseee 43 OOLON@G, ~ LAMOY........0000+..19 No. 4 Formosa. . -2 Amo 27 No.5 Formosa 35 No. iY FOrMoB&cecce eee eters 0 . 7 Formosa, in bxs...7 YOUNG HYSON. o. 5, 6, Moyune, fancy.... 55 choice 7, Moynne, ex very fancy JAPAN. ~ Bb 1, choice siftings.... 12 No. 2, extra siftings.... 15 3, good pan-firec 29 No. 4, good basket-firea 34 5, choice sun-cured. 40 No, 6, ch. basket-fired. 45 7, faucy pan-fired... 52 No. 7, fam. basket-fired 58 eerteteeeteoee tees éneelen 40 LIVE STOCK. 24 hours, ending at 1) RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. 1883, | 1882. few the mal whi tici offe No. 23 T No. the the whi No. Hea 15% ern nal, ers, Cattle... Hogs Sheep eeesecess ' 1,64 CATTLE—There was not much of a movement to-day, as the arrivals were small, aud with the there was strong, good Offerings consisted mainly of range cattle for buy at the prices prevailing yertterday than was an- pated. Good natives were also strong but in limited supply, while all descriptions of common still continue weak, although notin such liberal 23 Texas butchers 52 Indian butchers....... eccccesocces TTT TT 23 Indian butchers.........sseees eee 17 Indian butchers.........+..- deeee 21 Indian butchers 22 Indian butchers 23 mixed cows and heifers,,..ccoe..sesess 13 native cows and heifers....cccessssee 16 native cows and heifers....... eecce cece 12 native cows and heifers....... eces 14 native cows and heifers ....... ecvdvcce ° 21 native cows and heifers....... 212 at retail from $2 75 HOGS.—Of all tbemean markets that of this morning capped the climax. Saturday was no comparison, there generally being a little left over from the day before, but this morning there was ndthing to makea market, and, with exception buteher at $5 60 for mixed hogs, buyers were obliged to withdraw empty-handed. The receipts, up to a late hour in the morning, were never so light at this time in the week, an was expressed by operators. a condition as could well be, ADY 16 TO 1644 DANAS.......0.ceseveeeeseeces gecvecseess ] Plugs, Old 1ATO.....ccccscvsee secccoees pocccedee 7 Ninety-two head of the finest gr steers that have been received here this year were sold to-day by Campbell, Lancaster & Co. to Lindsay. These steers averaged 1288 pounds and sold at $5 124% per 100 pounds. 304,000 bushels No. red Pp @1 17% ; 1,360,000 bu October $1 19721 201/, bu No, 2, $1 22@1 an 80,000 u $1;24%,@1 24%. Corn—Kecei lower and moderately active ; mixed Western spot 5HE@EA', : Oats—Ke Western 35@47; sales 100,000 bu. unchanged. $14@14 25. Lard dull and lower; steam rendered 8.80. Butter quiet and unchanged, Cheese steady at 1@9%%4. change Rice steady and in fair demand. Coffee in fair demand and firm. Freights steady. Turpentine quiet at 41%, low quiet at 8 Western eggs steady at 22@22' NEW ORLEANS, August 28.—Flour unchan ana dull; fancy ——; choice ——. Cornmeal easy at $2 45@2 50. Corn unchanged and dull; mixed —; yellow ——; white ——. Oats firmer; West- easy at 744,@7%; L. C. S. T3e@T¢- at 1344@144¢. Lard easy; refined, tierces,; 9; pack on New York 50@75 dis.; sight Cotton, spot CHICAGO, $1 00% 4 tober; $1 04%, November. tember ; 49%a.50 October ; 1,727 I 1,589 98 6 766 | 2,280 26 645 1,123 1,050 1,633 left over from the day before made but a lim- ited supply. Still. it was plenty large enough for demand, which, with one or two exceptions, was confined to local dealers, who were not very urgent in their desire to take hold. The general ‘Ket was, therefore, quiet,but at the same time a good feeling, and prices ruled and for ali descriptions of cattle the market was rather better ch a moderately active demand was had, and ers found much less difficulty in selling them rings as heretofore. REPRESENTATIVE SALBS. National Yards, Description. : exas DUECHETFS. ccocdcccce eteeree eeeeee eee 82 Union Stoek Yaras. Description. 3 22szeS2e a 5 coeecem ety eo co 60S ce Sssse -1 on #4 25. the of a couple of transfers to a much surprise Taken as a whole market this morning was in as unsatisfactory and the outiook for oe was not encourgaging, to say east. REPRESENTATIVE SALBr. National Yards. rtp y No. ch continue very scarce. sinaller supply than usual, Sales 49 lambs, aver- aging 62 lbs., at $3 75. Av. Pri Horses and Mules. HORSES. vy draft.... Good drivers BUreGtelS.scccccccccceccscccce evceses @eece soccece ° Saddlers Southern TT rTTTeTTT EEE Tee eeeeeeesese . Plugs, common Piugs, large, heavy s ol ‘ hands, 4 to 7 years old, extra....... oeced cod ] ‘ alo rass Indian R. P. —— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPGH. New YORK, August 28.—Flour—Recelipts 28,600 bris; sales 11,000 bris; dull buyers’ favor. a lower; heavy, irreguiar and more doing in optio and slightly ia Wheat—Receipts 194,300 bu; % nominal; sales September $1 17 ; 160,000 cember pts 142,800 bli at 4@% white 2 ns; No. 1 futures 61@63%; sales 440,000 u. ceipts 162,500 bu; shade lower and dull; Beef quiet and Pork dull and weak; spot new mess uiet and firm. Molasses un- Sugar Petroleum dull and weak. and dull. Rosin steady at $1 55@1 Tal- 39. Bran easy at 76; red 39@40; Texas 38@ rust proof 45. -May inactive; prime $15@16 60; choice $17@19. Pork quiet at $13 50 an normi- Cut meats easier at $6 35. Bacon quiet and Hams quict tierces, ——. Whisky unchan c 150 premium. ulet at 911.16. ugust 25.—Regular wheat tgp A Se “Al August; $1 01% September; $1 03 : * Corn easier; ovem 48%, . Str. CI goods. We desire to reduce o58 Bs oh 4 Systare 2 To Churches, Societies and Clubs. The elegant side-wheel steamer Colorado can bs hartered for excursions during the coming 264590. Contracts can be made with Capt. H. G. Carson,’$)3 . Levee or JENKINS & 8ASS, Agents, No. 508 N, Commerctal st. STEAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISGIPP1. ” St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Uo. Only Line Side-Whéel Passenger Steamers on the Upper Mississippi. For Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, ubuque, LaCrosse and St. Paul. Str. GRAND P Leaves Wed August 29, at 4 p. m. Str. MINNEAPO Thompson, Master ves Friday, August 31, ativ. m For Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, Canton, n Str GEM CITY Ciinton, : Warsaw, D. m, For Cap.au Gris, Falmouth, Hamburgh, Mozier’s, Clarksville and Louisiana. Str. WHITE EAGLE Riley, Master. Leaves every ; Cuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 40’clock p. m. Special Excursion Tickets to St. Pani, Minneapol's. Lake Minetonka and other Northern Summer Re- sorts. Send for [lustrated Guide-book giving list of Excursion Routes and Rates. For freight and sage apply on wharfboat at foot 0 os street. ’ BAKE General Freight Agent. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. DIAMOND JO LINE. Only Through Line to St. Paul Without Transfer, Fine and Fast Electric Passenger Packets. for Hannibal, rt, Clinton, aincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- ubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St. Best, Master, Le st 28, at ‘ p. m, ._ MARY MORTO Boland, Master, Leaves Thursday, August 30, at 4 p. m. Str, LIBBIE CONGER Corbett, Master, Leaves Saturday, September I, at 5 p. m. Excursion tickets at low rates to St. Paul, Minneap- e Minnetonka and other Northern resort 3. Ee gees to return via river, rail or lake and rail. v0 are all first-class and afford superior ac- commodation. Send for list of routes, rates, «tc. Staterooms reserved two weeksin advance upon ap- plication to ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. Wharfboat foot of Washington av. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee nee ee St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line ONITED STATES MAIL LINE Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rogue and «a New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays, atr. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, A. J. Carter, Master, Leaves Wednesday, JAS. O'NEAL, JOHN W. CARROLL, Packets for Hickman, Memphis, Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicksburg leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdavs. OF PROVIDENCE..Lenox, Master Leaves Tuesday. August 28, at 5 ». m. Packet for 2 Se ana Cairo, concecting with ucah, leaves Mondays and ys. Carvell, Master 5p. m. Chester, Str. E. C. ELLIOTT Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 JOHN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. FOR NEW ORLEANS, 5 int ieee points in Texasapplyto JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent. MiSSOURIL RIVER. Kansas City Packet Co.--Star Line. For Kansas City and way landings, the new andele- gant steamer MONTANA Keith. Master. Leaves Wednesday, Aug. 29 5 v.m.,from company’s wharfboat, foot of Vlivest. a Freight received at all times. . D' ARCAMBAL, on Wharfboat. JENKINS & SA®8, 508 Commercial st.. Agents. Regular Lower Missouri River Packet. For St. Charles, Augusta, Washington, Herman, Port- land, Barkersville and — ene Steamer FAR . Dodd, Master. | Bonnet, Clerk. Leaves from foot of Cherry st., Tnes- day, August 24#,atip.m. JENKINS jeelgstet ' Sass. General Agents, 508 N. Com- mercia | street. Telephone 304. L. OHIO RIVER. For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Mound City. Metropolis, Paducah, Golconda, Shawneetown, Uniontown and . Thos. Hunter, Master lerk. Leaves Wednesday, Aug. 29, 5 p.m. m. from 8t. Lonis and St. Paul wharf- boat. JENKINS @ SASS, General Agents, 08 N. Commercial. ILLINOIS RIVER BPP PAP PAPPP PP PDL BLL OA OO Ll el L el L Le went ae Freight Line—For Har- Havana an eoria. Str. CAL ter, will leave every Wednesday and Saturday. at 4 m., from company’s wharfboat, foot of Olive stree C. 8. ROGERS, Presiaent. L. F. Dp ARCAMBAL, Agent. THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark ,.12 ft. 8 in. Fall in past twenty-four hours...........0f%. 6 in. ARRIVALS. Salvor No, 2, St. Mary’s Landing. Spread le, Grafton, Dora, Clarksville. DEPARTURES. John Gilmore and five barges, New Orleans, Sidney, St. Paul. Spread Eagle, Grafton. . C. Eliott, Grand Tower. Dora, Clarksville. Gem City. Keokuk. Mattie belle and bar City of Providence, s, Naples, icksburg. Bank Notes. The river is steadily declining. Business on the river front is good. Hunter Ben Jenkins left for a visit to his rela- tives in Virginia last evening. The local packets this morning are the Gem City, Hudson, Spread Eagle, Dora, Elliott, and Mattie Belle. The Gilmore took five ae to New Orleans this morning and will be owed by the Future "s this she City on Sat A The Salvor No. 2 returned from St. M khorn, sce oo Our semi-annual baventoty, jut completed, shows that we have an excessive stock once fully $109,090. made - REDUCTIONS IN PRICES ALL ALON bargains, and offer in this week's St. Louts Grocer a long list of ar reductions. See Sr. Louts Grocer of July 19th for interesting reading for country or our 16-page Price List, issued gratuitously each We offer some special Bargains in Teas and Cigars. cREELEY-BURNHAM GROCER CO. } Day Express, daily....... To this end we have ee'! THE LINE, as ? > x merchants, or send A thes rere ae ee ee RAILROAD TIME-TABLE — ws Depot (St. Louis Time). San nion on and after July 23, 1883, trains will run ‘Except Sunday, (Dally; Exc Become Sutfonday; sunday: - ; ae S a. hy ’ a. ae ' , = $a >t ’ ° ” “8 % 4 CHICAGO, ALTON AND 8ST. LOUIS BAI, OAD. rh Chicago i Kansas Ci modation .. eaiell csommuntiiniia ee Stcaonvilte accommodation. Kansas City Night Express. s “CHICAGO, B G ad, ROAD (St. Louis and Rock Island, St. Paul andj © : Omaha Express and Mail...|* 8:7 am/* 625 pm Rock Island, Des Moines,Uma- . _ha, Peoria and Chicago Exp. | CAIRG SHORT LINE RAILROAD. — * 742 amj|* 1 TreTT BEBE ; ———--T LINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD: Chi , 7:00 pm 8:00 am ee Belleville Accommodation... Belleville Accommodation... Belleville Accommodation... |* 2:50 pm Belleville Aecommodation...|¢ 5:30 pm On Sundays Illinois and St. Louis trains f run 30 minutes later than card time. + 8:20 am * 11:00 am z ¢ 6:15 ) LOUISVILLE. EV Louisville Mail daily Louisville Express daily ' LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD (St. Louis Division.) ANSVILI RAILROAD, | Nashville Mail i¢ i Belleville Accommodation.... | Nashville Express............ Mascoutah Accommodation.... “4 * . Jefferson City axcepe unday.. Creve Coeur Lake, daily...... eee Kirg wood, except Sunday Pacific Accomd’n Sunday only. Kirkwooa, except Sunday..... ’ Creve Coeur Lake, daily Kirkwood, Sunday only Creve Coeur Lake, daily Kirkwood, except Sunday Washington, except Sunday.... Kirkwood, except Sunday Creve Coeur Lake, dail Fast Line, daily ............s ded | Pacific, daily........ | ~ MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAi. Houston and Galveston Exp... {+ $0 am 00 San Antonio Express a t 9:00 pm ! 6:35 aon OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAYS. i Anti ee , > i t t oe Croce e—K@ c—) BEE EEEEHE PEERY EP res - [BEBSSEEEBE: : | > a7 * 4e2ee~ BSE ee KEOKUK AND ST. LOUIS LIND. St. Louis Express.... * 990 am,~* 4525 Burlington press t 8:15 pm I+ 680 one __ 8T. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Kansas and Texas ress....j)¢ 805 am Springfield iene ls Ho if $33 — WABASH. ST. $00 ain : oo LOUIS AND PACIFIC hAIL EASTERN DIVISION. Lesa: a re ee eee coveceeee |* 7:50 am Atlantic Chicago Dat scbek . | t i t WESTERN DIVISIOn. Ferguson Accommodation.... }* §:36 Ferguson Ac’n, Sund. only.... : Fe on Ac’n, Sund, only.... Mail and Express............ Moberly Ac dati Omaha Exp ee Ferguson Accommodation.... EBBEBS5B tn AND S0U7HERR Y, ” 220, 40 and lig @. 1105 am: 1456 3200, cia 740 North leave Robert Avenue Caron delet, F235, 5:40, 6:15. 7:10 ae 10:00, ll am iM, WwW, x 5, 4:05, — a ean 00. 10:50 ¢ 740, @: 5, 10:00 am; , : 4:30, 5:10, 7:00, 10:50 - WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAILWAY. Depot on Olive street one block west of Grand Se Sr a ST. LOUIS AVENVE LINE. ———— Ferguson Accommodation....|* 4:20 pm|* am St. Charles Accommodation../* 6:20 pm!* &: ° F Hs . . B: . ge? ‘a Hi BFF es sucty e1qez104 Wor] quewe §,UBA 103 és. > ¥ ae bi WAL STREET, Aug.28,10:30 A.M.—Stocks opened » had a discussion about ¢hé gts hicher for some shares, others %@% lower, sertain horse. The cutter w | os New York Central. This was followed by a ennessy’s face” was bad —_ of “@ tal,New has other serious injMg ¥ Cent North- attended him. pee shares. hed to Death. et E * ell, who resided’ at NOs, 18169” Was crushed to a pe r : ght cars on the M morning. stat GROCERIES. Fruite—Foreing. 18 0«=—- Oranges, B box. .9 50@10 Lemons, #@ box.. 6%@ 7% Raisins, 22-b bxs. uts. Fremelt, ooceccecceccess10 California....cess essane Grenoble. .......+ 660 1b LCA a Oran i ehicabnie Sreasitea..: Prun Rye, Barley, BKB. se rccessecs eee 6% 7 Barley, bu .. Fiour, pris... = Ge etetapeste eee Por . DIB cccencvvdcoeseresecs Hams ’ Secccccececeeeearererere Meats, Ib«.. Weeeerereceereerceneee Lard, r bus. sup top. Corman 30040 17 sacks Fi Ivica. savenadoceneecial seer ewteeee s ; Hu ian ngar ae t with eee 30 Sicily, shelled......27 Rraril: ee Sack new 1882......10 o ated = ’ ~ . : ; ‘ , ; ne, “5 lenge . sage oh ant A Sys a is Dy i alima o rea Bz # ¥ “ a ee So ES a ee be Sc Be 1 Se ag eiet Bi Pee bs ie; BE egg a vA ot tee - . S a Fs . “ ‘ ¥. wn ne . “ply OF gt ee * Pag.) . = . if » Ae SF pa ee eee Ok Ge OF a ee : 5 Sogat «it Aa a a 2 Se . r oe ' = “. a7 7 i ~ ¥ - . 4 2 ~~ ‘ 2 * PgR 4 sales of 2 cars this side at - "y ee ‘ 7 Z j ry ; hy gg - Breen ge by ae.
Page 4
| State militia. | ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST ~ gown on the programme. —_ — oe el se. is at the Post-Office at. St. Louis, Mo., as mail matter.) oe - TERMS OF THE DAILY. ee ee: 2 y % paid oenenbeary ame th ‘week (delivered by carrier)..... oe 29deseus THE WEEKLY. o 1 pa » postage paid eee eee eeeneeeeere® oesesecese ath 0 a ‘ “ paid 60 or news letters or telegrams should be | POST DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market Street. FFrovera. Charles B. Hoimes and Charles A, Sweet- 4 ni are authorized Traveling Correspondents and “Agents for the Post-DisratcH. re 28, 1885. a — ; ~~ ‘Taere is one way in which tosecure cheap roe) “ConpuCcTOR ForRKER appears to have orked up a disappearance that was not Leeann ee, nmmnanaal ‘ Mr. Donrsky bas dumped somé documents the country. The hand-writing cannot | + ‘well be denied, we presume. SS i. ‘Jr Gen. ScuorieLp succeeds SHERIDAN PS an command of this military department he wenders. We do not hear the tramp of the ________. 3 - Gonpvcror Forker has missed his voca- _ with envy : tion. He should at once be offered the Chief- taincy of the St. Louis Detective force. He he preéminently the man for the place. [tien ee —_-- per head on the average. che | My . ca, Lox zm # , “i ’ x ot Bs on _. Juper oe - ie, Riieds «i “Ir ean afford to let them all be d——d.” Pre- a ceding this pious and statesmanlike obser- ation was a request for $10,000 more. | cine mel a a oe HoApLy has heen knocked out by _ thalaria, but Gen. Dursiy Wakp is on the ye © — with his appeals for H. and Harmony— stump in Ohio making the woods resound - which meaneth, in effect, hog and hominy. —-— Ir seems that the old Gas Monopoly, like ; i, the Old Man of the Sea, has perched on the wrapped its legs about the stomach of the _orporation in such a way that it cannot ~ even be shaken. | ———— THEY all wanted money from Dorsry in 1880. Mr. Buaine held up his shovel in “@ampaign.”” He was attended to. - ; nga ee ee wee __. Every member of the City Council before taking his seat makes oath that he will | “faithfully discharge the duties of his office.” | ~~ Who will undertake to sny that the man ‘who votes against such a nomination as that _ @fCwas.F. Cany, for Police Justice, simply _ te spite the Mayor, is not foresworn? A TELEGRAM from Washington City an- » mounces that Gen. Hazen, the portly chief | ofthe Weather Burean, sat down on a box of a a hair , ‘His line was the spectacular, not the legiti- * ‘ - a a: és moe be g * te : , wre oe PEO} explosive parlor matches yesterday. Fora "moment there was a sudden barometrical ebange and gusts of profanity for the South ue Atlantic States, followed by light showers of arnica. s entathintetiehes # ‘ Oscar WILpr’s “Vera,” the play which Was to revolutionize the stage and preach the evangel of estheticlsm from behind the foot-lights, is a failure. The week’s receipts “Bre $600 against $1,500 expenses. Mr. WILDE “made a great mistake when he cut off his shook the reefs out of his trousers. LS TE 2 _ TH® workmen engaged in excavating Mis- souri Park for the Exposition Building have “Mhearthed the foundation of an old BENTON ‘Bnd abandoned. It seems that the early ‘ and monument builders in this sec- fen were just as thoughtless, indifferent @nd negligentas the race that now infests * zr r « 4 , - . ‘ tator, the Missouri Brunswicker, Richmond Democrat to Judge es) aa) ~ Noowan’s decisior, aud we respectfully é . 4 7* ae bh Ge = oy ie r. f % om % “ ‘ . a 3 eS Sa SR i eet - - ; wa r ; tty i we can only carry Indiana,’ wrote the | © Hon. Jonny C. New to Marshal JEweLu “we cre “7 2 =. son City. Some of the candidates for Gov- ernor are there shaking tne boys by the hands and sympathizing with them as the stories of past hardships are told. These | reunions are pleasant atfair«, but if we have too many.of them the impression will go out that Missouri is still living in the shadows of 1861-5 and is not paying enough attention to the raising of corn and wheat. — POLITICAL BANDITS. National scandals we have had before, but nothing of such nauseating purport as the revelations appearing in our telgraph col- umns to-day. The Credit Mobilier dis- closures and others of that kind were mere side-shows affecting individuals, and even the great fraud of 1876, though the startling act of a great party, was liable to fade out of the public mind as a wrong committed In the heat of a close contest and not likely to be re- peated. But here we have letters from nearly all of the campaign managers, high officials and candidates of the Republican party, proving that the rottenne$s of the Star Route business and of the fraud of 1876 were but parts of the accepted and recognized policy of the party managers from the nominee for President down, © Here we have letters from GARFIELD con- sulting DorsEy about his letter of accept- ance, and, closely following up, stimulating and directing the work of corruption ; letters from BLAINE howling for money to carry the election in Maine; letters from Senator ALLISON saying that “Maine was carried by monéy and sstill-hunt tactics,” and that “those same tactics must be plaved in Ohio and Indiana”; letters from preichers and University Presidents calling for ‘‘men and sinews” co carry their States; letters from the good Deacon RicuaRpD SMITH, clamoring for the expenditure of an additional $50,000 in each State ‘during the next ten days’; letters from Governor Foster de- manding more money for Ohio; let- ters from sundry good and eminent citizens recounting their progress in raising large suins; letters from JoHN C. New about JEWELL’S striking the Wabash Road for a large amount, and also the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, as Secretary SHERMAN Was one of its directors; and a letter from JOHN F. Lewis, sounding the keynote of the campaign in the phrase, ‘‘Help us, CAssivs, or we sink!” In short, Dorsey has shown the organs which are denouncing him that he is loaded and that can fire off a pyro technic picture of a campaign which was deliberately made one of blackmail and cor- ruption. It is the picture of a party reeking with partnerships of fraud, monopoly and treasury spoliation. It supplies the detail futures of the outline portrait drawn by Judge BLAcK when he said: ‘“The false phi- losophy of Seneca, that all immorglities. are justifed avherm done’ regnandi causa, ‘gains ground upon us rapidly. The rules which meet with universa: observance in private affairs are set at naught in political action. Election frauds are practiced by men who would not cheat in a horse trade; bogus returns are palmed off as true by those whe would scorn to pass counterfeit money, and Christian statesmen are net ex- pected to know that stealing the vote of a State comes within the prohibition of the eighth commandment.” Itis to be hoped that Mr. Dorsey will draw on hi; letter-bag again. Heisan en- tertaining historian of contemporaneous pol- itics. THE LAW OF 1857. The contest over the law of 1857 was not concluded, even so far as Judge NooNAN’s eourt is concerned, by the decision he ren- dered yesterday. He held that the special indulgence granted by that act had not been repealed by any subsequent legislation. But in passing upon the question whether or not the vote cast on the first Monday in April,1858, was such as to render that law operative, the court was bound to decide according to the evidence, and that did not present all the facts bearing on the question. Counsel for the State, relying on the theory of repeal, presented no evidence at all in regard to the vote on the 5th day of April, 1858. The only evidence before the court on that point was produced by the defense in the shape of a certificate from the City Register that the returns of the vote on that question showed a total of 7,085 votes, of which 5,051 were for authorizing the indulgence and 2,084 were against the same. There was no evidence that any more than 7,085 votes were cast at that election. Upon this showing Judge NOONAN was obliged to follow the Supreme Court decision in a similar case and hold that the requisite authority had been granted by the legal voters of the city, and that the act of 1857 and the ordinanee passed in pursuance thereof are valid and effectual. Upon the question whether 5,051 votes were sufficient at an election which brought out a totaltvote of over 13,000, Judge Noonan rendered no decision, expressed no opinion. But counsel for the State may present that question for decision in the very next case turning on the valid:ty of the act of 1857, and there is in yesterday’s opinion no indication as to what the decision will be. In cases where bonds are issued or local taxes levied by municipal corporations un- der enabling acts requiring the assent ofa majority of the voters voting at the election in which the question is submitted to them, it bas been settled in this State that the majority required is not merety of those voting on the particular question, but a majority of all who vote at that election. To confer on a minority the power to impose debts and taxes upon a community is so con- trary to public policy that the courts will intention in a statute Ms ; : sh ee te oe ZN in ee Wee oat =) 4 4 Paci oa se J verso principle of construction is applicable to a totally different enabling act like that of 1857, It imposed ho tax or debt, restricted no man’s liberty, interfered with no man’s righis. Qn the conttary it was a Democratic local option Jaw, enabling the people of St. Louls to permit the sale of refreshments other than distilled liquors on Sunday,if they believed it safe to do so. Atthat time it was not-understood that any votes not cast against the indulgence would be counted againstit, and it is but reasonable to sup- pose that all who did not vote against it were at least willing to give it a trial. For the rest, more than two to one voted in favor of it, and to hold that such a vote rejected it ts to defeat local self-government by a strained construction for which there is no excuse in public policy or in the probable intent of the Legislature. In short, the law of 1857 was a good Demo- cratic local option law which ought to be in force now all over the State. Where the people of any municipality want Probibition, let them have it. Where they want dram- shops, let them vote for license. Where they want to discriminate between dram- shops and beer gardens, let them do so, The residents of a community are the best judges of what.to tolerate and what to suppress for their own good, and they should have the power to act accordingly. ————— LEGAL TENDER LAW. A State making any but United States legal tender coins a tender in payment of debts would do a very foolish thing. Our mints are fully capable of supplying the de- mand for coin, anda coin which is a legal tender in but one State would soon prove a nuisance and a tax to its people. We believe no State in the Union has recently made any but coin issued by the United States a legal tender and that no State is likely to do so now. But the New York Herald is certainly wrong in asserting that no State can make any other kind of coin locally a legal tender. At the time the Constitution was adopted we had scarcely any but foreign coin, the legal tender value of which was regulated by local statutes remaining in force long after the adoption of the Constitution. In the Missis- sippi Valley the principal curreney was French coin and Spanish doubloons and dollars. While giving Congress the power **to coin money and regulate the value there of,” and providing that no State should ‘‘coin money, emit bills of credit, or make anything but gold or silver coin a tender in payment of debts,” the Constitution was carefully worded so as not to invalidate local statutes regulating the value of foreign coins until Congress should undertake such regulatien. The power to give foreign coin a legal ten- der value, so long as Congress fails to regu- late such. value, was not prohibited to the States. As to the trade dollar, a State law regulating its legal tender value would be locally valid, if not in conflict with a’law of Congress on the same subject. Cot. Jonn O'Day, who is one of the peep o’ day boys when he gets started, has drawn his knife and started out for the scalp of Mr. 8S. D,. CARPENTER, editor of the Carthage Patriot. For several years O’Day as the representative of the railroad monopolists and has paid a good deal of at- tention to his private affairs, personal ad- ventures, etc. O’DAY now comes to the front with an open letter ‘published in the Carthage Banner, in which he charges that CARPENTER, while a clerk of a Senate Com- mittee at Jefferson City, in 1879, caused a number of letters to be written to him (O’Day) with a view to extorting money from the railroads of the State. He pub- lishes a fac simile of a letter said to have been written to him by Mr. CARPENTER, though copied and signed by another per- son, in which a bold proposition is made to have the railroads pay for CARPENTER’S silence. In conclusion Mr. ©’DaAy says to the editor: I am aware of your unscrupulous character, that you are a low, infamous,grovelling scoundrel, lost to all sense of shame; that your whole pur- pose and mission in journalism has been and is to besmirch, harass and annoy all who refuse to respond to your demands for blackmail. This is very bitter and unparliamentary language. The charge made against the editor of the Patriot is the most damaging one that can be brought against a man occupying a representative position. It will be inter- esting to note how the editor will meet it. Tas CoMTE DE CHAMBORD’s St. Louis adherents are naturally plunged in grief over the demise of Henry V. We have read with emotion the published correspondence which took place between the Bourbon exile and this city, and the flush of pride mounts to our brow when we reflect that the King’s nobles and aristocrats of Eurdpe did not catch us tripping on etiquette. We took a shy at high life and we seem to have taken the whole cake basket. We addressed our- selves ‘‘To the noblemen or gentlemen in at” tendance on His Highness the Count pr CHAMBORD, Frohsdorf,”’ and we let these gentlemen see that we were on to the com- bination from the start, We reached his High- ness by degrees, as it were. After peeling off a layer of courtiers we arrived at the Bourbon himself. We were careful not to commit ourselves to any expressions that would wound the sensitive nature of repub- lican France, hence we adhered to “Lilustri- ous Sir” and “Highness.” And with his own royal hand Henry V, wrote to us and called us by name, acknowledging our existence in the handsomest manner, and throwing round us henceforward an air of courts and pajaces and chivalry and all that which will cling like the scent of roses to the vase of chalce- dony. The Historical Society has the pre- ¢ ; — “TD Ars ee ae eae ean ge Sees CR Deg ie eS Teena scn Wer aT ; é fy echee BAe. Fj ES Be ee or + a ee oe Soe a Nine ae ; Dy iis. oS Ee A ee ese Seo. Wk ‘s Caner era ae 5 a ah SENT Cl Seog a cious letter in its Keeping, and our fellow- % 7 « oS ox 3 Py ik = ae , 4 a ie Pet ee the editor aforesaid has been assailing | they retiect that it was through their instru- mentality that the document was secured. EEE Tue city of Warrensburg, the home of Governor CRITTENDEN and of his pastor, the Rev. Joun A. Brooks, of Prohibition fame, has for the last five years refused to license a whigky saloon. Nevertheless the wheel of fortune revolved continually in that goodly town, and a dime placed thereon would come back to the thirsty transformed by some unseen barkeeper into aglass of dead shot whisky. Municipal revenue from fines for drunkenness and disorderly con- @uct remained undiminished, and the only difference observable was the disap pearance of a copsiderable revenue from licenses. Finally the taxpayers grew tired of the ex- periment, and the other day the authorities resumed the old and wiser policy of licens- ing and regulating the traffic instead of vainly trying to suppress it, oaniationtememetl Se At Centerview in Gov. CRITTENDEN’S own county a few days ago, a mob of women raided and wrecked a saloon kept by one FLYNN, destroying his property and empty- ing his beer and liquors upon the ground. If Gov. CRITTENDEN has written any letters calling the attention of police officers to this outrage or issued any proclamations con- demning such lawlessness, and denouncing or threatening the “‘conspirators’’ engaged in it, the same have not yet been published. While the Prohibitionists are organizing this sort of thing, the courts are deciding that some, at least, of the alleged acts of out- Jawry and rebellion in St. Louis are but the orderly exercise of lawful rights. Ir is difficult to imagine a more responsi- ble position than that enjoyed by the typos employed dn the Missouri University Re- view. It keeps an intelligent compositor at work about twenty-five hours a day fixing up the copy of the scientific editors “so it will make sense.”” For instance, we notice that the reader is entreated on page x line 5 for “moulds” to read “‘monads,” At anoiher place for ‘jus nature” to re ‘Sus natu- rale,”’ and again, in place of ‘“Timiny O’ Don- ovan ate doughnuts ferociously,” Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes. Thisis very bad. Worse even than our own copy butchers gen- erally do. A NUMBER of influential Democrats in Cincinnati, who ciaim that the late County Convention was a corrupt body, controlied and influenced by the Boss of the Enquirer, are preparing to call another convention to place another Democratic ticket in the field. In order to prevent the little Enquirer Boss from buying up their convention, it will be necessary to adopt arule that no man shall vote at their primaries who is not worth $10,000 in real and personalty, and is beyond the reach of a bribe. THE pious believers in the prophecies of NosTtTRADAMUS, CREQUI and others, which predicted the return of Henry Y. to the throne of his ancestors, will not be at all put out by the untimely death of that Prince. It is one of the peculiarities of a prophecy that after the predicted event has failed to turn up, the prediction can be refitted to suif an- other hero. It will not be a year before the famous prophecy of CREQuUI will be shown to point indisputably to the Comte de Panis, How did it come that a clerk in the State Senate in 1879 regarded JoHwn O’Day as the proper person to act as middleman in “‘strix- ing’”’ the railroad corporations? Mr. O’DAy has been a member of the Democratic State Central Committee for years and chairman since 1876. He is chairman of the commit- tee at this writing. Does he represent the railway corporations to such an extent that a Senate Clerk regards him as the individual to address when on a hunt for the honied clover that grows between the railway ties? Mr. Joun C. New, who managed the Re- publican Committee in Indianain 1880, ad- mitted ina letterto JEWELL that tne Wa- bash Railway corporation had been nicely “tapped,” and he suggested that JOHN SHERMAN, being a director in the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, might waylay and squeeze that fat corporation for a little grease wherewith to make the course of true politics run smoothly in his State. And JoHN took his club and went forth. rt ee Dr. MARY WALKER is in hot water again. A young chap whose shoulder she had jocu- larly clappedina crowd called her “Hey Dudee!”’ and she kicked his shins. Not know- ing that the interlocutor was an ornament of that soft and tender sex which forms at once the solace and the hope of humanity, the young man struck out and the difficulty became very promiscuous. Doctor MARY should either take boxing lessons or govern her sensibilities. For how isa man to know, you know. ; —— MLLE. AIMEE has arrived in New York, with a view to ‘‘farewelling”’ us again, and as soon as she stepped her foot on shore she ejaculated: “I am overjoyed at once more landing in America.” The telegraph man was there and promptly took the happy words down. Of course AIMEK is overjoyed, She has lost her popularity in Paris. She has been living for several years on short rations. America is a good pasture for her. Let us all be overjoyed to meet AIMEE once more. ' — THE SHAPIRA Manuscript of the Book of Deuteronomy has been pronounced a forgery, and the enterprising gentleman whe went to the expense and labor of producing this in- valuable historical document will not be re- sceptic will probably assai) the authenticity : ‘ SS ae nity of ; | , : 4 , 4 oe ae ? &3 y are fe Ses 1 ~ he “24 ye J # x ry eh (AN, Cte as oct y : be tid ve warded as he deserves. Some doubting | THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. ’ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. . New York, August 28.—The World says: “The appearance of Durbin Ward ou the stump, Can- vassing the State of Ohio for Hoaaly, will proba- bly compel Mr. Jayhawker Woodard to invent Frome new campaign lie about the divisions in the Democratic p But Mr. Woodard is a fellow of infinite fancy, and may be depended on to en- liven the campaign until the rewrns are all in.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “Neither the penalty of expul- sion recently inflicted for hazing at West Point, nor the equal severity witb which this offense has in former years been treated at Annapolis, has wholly eradicated it among the naval cadets, if the stories brought back by the Constellation and Dale, on their return from their practice trips, are true. The stupid and often barbarous custom of hazing seems to be kept alive at the two acade- mies mainly by the notion thatitis incumbent on cadets of the present day todo as their prede- cessors have done. [t is a cowardly practice, al- apd amentd involving the attack of many upon ne.’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “If Holman should become President, he would try to stop the building of ships for the navy, disband the army, close the lighthouses, suspend all surveys and scientific in- vestigation, cut off the pension list and reduce every bureau of the Government to two men and a boy, and would propabiy crown his career by moving into a boarding-house hall bed-room and etting the White House out as a botel. He would have little time to put Democrats in office, and would probably object to every suggestion that was made to him ou that point or any other. By the end of four years the Government wvuld be in such a snarl thatthe Republican party avould have to take charge of it again and nothing would be left for the Democratic party to do but to die of exasperation and famine.” ; THE TIMES. The Times says: “Some discussion is going on among the Republicans of this State as to the de sirableness of renominating the pres- ent Republican State officers. That seems to be a matter which can very properly be left to the convention of the right sort of men who are sent to it. The State officers have. as a rule, madea fair reeord while in office, but they have no claim on the party for renomi- nation if better men can be fonnd for their places. If the convention shail prove to be made up of real representatives of the party, it can deal with this matter without difficulty. The most impor- tant objective point just now, is the selection of delegates.” THE HERALD. The Herald says: “It is hardly necessary to call special attention te the rapid growth of the country, as it is shown so plainiy in every direc- tion. The next report of the Postmaster-General will contain some very significant figures. The net increase inthe number of postoffices in the United States during the last fiscal year was about 2,000, the larger share of this increase being inthe South and the West. As the postoffice may ranked with.and even a necessary auxiliary to the newspaper as the Cisseminator of news, this is an indication that the instruments of civilization are keeping pace with the spread and growth of the population.” The O'Gorman Fund. Additional subscriptions received at the office of the PosT-DISPATCH since yesterday: Poilce officers of Fourth District Aug. H. Blanke (for’d from Boston) William Lanergan J. W. Fitzgerald..... sdbtevéeeedite oepeccecoce Be Be BO viGb duct Sendedeverewssses Re Ce a Creeks ceses cosnsi ons Grand total Mr. Samuel J. Arnold, of the City Coilector’s office yesterday presentea Mr. Joseph McEntire with a curious meerschaum which will be put up at raffle for the benefit of the O’Gorman family at G. B. Stroup’s grocery, No. 1200 St. Ange avenue. POLITICAL DRIFT. IF the Republican party must go the Rochester Post-Express is -satisfied that it will be a case of g0-as-you-please. THE Mobile Register says that if Mr. Randall is to be “slaughtered” because of his yiews on the tariff, “then farewell all hope of success for the Democratic party.” BECAUSE Wade Hampton and General Grant dined together the other day some of the Southern papers are asking what sort of a Presidential team they would make for 1884. THE Boston Globe very properly reminds those Republican journals that are talking about the “slandering of Garfield’ that the Republicans themselves have done all the ‘“slandering”’ thus far. TOMMY NICHOL comes to the surface once more with a statement that, as an attache of the Sherman movement in 1880, he was engaged in writing letters to Wisconsin urging the nomina- tion of Garfield. ONE William Royall, of Virginia, who is stump- ing the State for the Readjusters, tells bis audi- tors, as a solemn fact, that Mahone is “going to take the next Republican President by the throat and choke the Treasury and Postoffice Depart ments out of him.” Onto Republicans have discovered that For- aker’s service in the army is a reason why lhe should be elected, while Hoadly’s failure to go to the frout in time of war is the best reason why he should be defeated. They didn’t feel that way toward the solaier when the gallant Ewing was a candidate against Calico Charley Foster. It is the opinion ot ex-Congressman Ben Butter- worth, of Ohio, that “the prohibition Democrats will vote the Democratic ticket and the Repubii- can prohibitionists the Republican ticket, be- cause the prohibition amendments pending will enable both to meet on common ground. The prohibition movement won’t affect the regular tickets one way or the other.” MEN OF NOTE. ~—~-+-- ~ ow THE Chinese in the United States are rapialy adapting themselves to lager beer and pretzels. JOSEPH JEFFERSON has gone to the Catskill Mountains to pay his first visit to Rip Van Win- kle’s haunts. SITTING BULL and four other Indians have been granted permission to attend the fair at Des Moines, Lowa. TALMAGE is said to have drawn larger audi- ences in Kentucky than any cireus that has ap- peared this sumier. JUDGE BLACK received $120,000 for winning the Almeda mining case, one of the largest fees ever paid an American lawyer, Dr. GARNETT of Washington, who performed the final surgical operation on Judge Black, was Jeff Davis’ family physician during the civil war. THE Methodist ministers of New England re- ceive an average salary of $560 @ year, the Bap- tists a trifle more, the Presbyterians $740, anil the Episcopalians $900. , It is reported that the Marquis of Lorne is to be called to the House of Lords by one of his fath- er’s minor titles, shortly after his return from the Dosninion. SENATOR BOWEN of Colorado has sold to M. W. Cooper of New York, for $1,000,000, a controlling interest in the San Juan consolidated mines at Summitville. MARTIN LUTHER’sS memory will be honored on Thursday next at a grand open-air jubilee near Frederick, Md., to be participatea in by all the een in that part of the State. | | within thé last few years. A man of his financial standing can generally get credit to almost any amount. Tue will of the late Montgomery Biair has been admitted to probate in the Orphans’ Court of Montgomery County, Maryland. His widow is named as the sole legatee and executrix. The es tate is appraised at $75,000, of which two-thirds is in real estate. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. PROBABLY. the queen of the gypsies has passed away with the death of Esther Faa Blythe. THE Norristown Herald infers that Kate Field is not a success a8 an old maid because she hates pet dogs. CELIA THAXTER is known as the Isle of Shoals rhymer, because there is no great depth to her poetry. “Ourpa” says she is not insane. It will bea long time before any one attempts to apologize for her again. Tug number of school teachers who failed to lead a victim to the altar this summer i8 said to be greater than ever—in Jersey. A GEORGIA woman has a pair of scissors that have been in use sixty years. Her mother had them when she was married, ana they are good scissors yet. GLADYs, Lady Lonsdale, the London beauty, daughter of Lord Herbert of Lea, and widow of the late Earl of Lonsdale, is to be married to Luke White, a young Irish officer of the Guards, eldest son of the Earl of Annerly. A LONDON Society writer says he has seen Vic- toria tramping about on the Shaw Windsor farm in the mud and rain to inspect the cattle before a cattle sale, and showing as much interest as any ordinary farmer’s wife, and no more afraid of the weather. DR. HAMILTON says that at least once every day girls should have their halters taken off and be turned out like young colts. “Calisthenics may be very genteel,” he avers, “and romping very ungenteel, but one is the shadow, the otner the suDstance, of healthful exercise.” Dr. ANNIE S. KUGLER, en route for India, where sne will remain five years as a medical mis- sionary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, is a daughter of the late Charles Kugler of Ardmore. She is a graduate of the Friends’ Central School; also of the Women’s Medical College of Pennsyl- vania. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. Manw—The name of Fifth street has been changed to Broadway, and the saloon is located as you indicate. OLD SUBSCRIBER—Some of our artists may oc- casionally employ “models,” but we do not hap- pen to know of any in the business. C.—Lotta never played in the “Seven Sisters” that we know of, though in her early life she was in a stock companyin San Francisco, and may have taken a hand in something of that kind. SEDALIA—There is nothing that approaches what you desire in St. Louis save the Manual Training School connected with the §t. Louis University. For terms, tuition, etc.; write to the president. A. J, CARRELL—You can sell ice cream and lemonade and cake on Sunday without violating the State law. These are all articles of food and nourishment, and people must be allowed to live, if they can. SUBSCRIBER—There are no statistics from which we can deduce the average height of “the Americans as arace.””’ Thecensus takes no note of such matters. . The average stature of regi- ments and military organizations can be ob- tained, but not the whole population. At a guess we should place the average height of our male adults at 5 feet 444 inches. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. St. Louis, Mo., August 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As the House of Delegates has appointed a committee to investigate Mr. Chaphe, the Mechanical Engineer of the City Water Works, and aiso the pumping machinery at Bissel’s Point, I would like to offer the. following con- undrums, to be answered by Col. Fiad, Mr. Whit- man or Chaphe, or anybody else who may think himself capable: 1. If the valves in the pump chambers de- preciate 20 per cent per month, how much will they depreciate in five months? And if they are not replaced in four years (Flad’s and Whit- man’s report),how much have they depreciated in that time? 2. If acompetent engineer has run pumping machinery for twelve years (Mr. Chaphe’s time at the ater-works), and knows that his umps lose 20 per cent a month, how long would t take him (if he had the interest of his employers at heart), to construct a vaive that would not de- preciate? 3. When Mr. Chaphe packed the pump pistons with wood and burst the pump’s cyliuder, what was the loss to the city. and when was it repaired? 4. Why did Mr. Chaphe abuse and drive out of the Works boiler-makers, whom he had sent for to patch his boilers, after they told him that they coula not punchthe holes witha hand punch around a square hole? 5. Why did Mr, Chaphe on another cccasion abuse and drive outof the works other boiler- makers who were sent for to make repairs, aud who took the hoerty totell him that the boilers were in very bad condition, and thatto put the single patch on which he ordered would be of no use? 6. Why did Mr. Chaphe resist the City Boiler Isnpector when that official went to the works to inspect the boilers, when he (Mr. Chaphe) knows, or should know, that every user of steam power is compelled by an ordinance to submit to an in- spection of his beiler at ieast once a year? 7. Woy does Mr. Chaphe employ unlicensed engineers, when every manufacturer and user of steam power is con:pelled by ordinance to employ none but those who have passed a regular examination and hold a license? How oiten has Col, Flad_ been at works say, for the last two years, and during those ecalis how often has he seen the inside of the pump valves, steam cylinders, etc.? This conundrum can also be asked most pointedly of Mr. Whitman. 9, Can a civil engineer at the City Hall, smoking his pipe, and who doesn’t see the Water Works once a month, engineer them with a piece of pa- per and a pencil?” 10. How much of Mr. Chaphe’s valuable time has béen spent at the city ater Works, say for the last three years? This is nut to include the time spent in the real estate business. il. the committee of the Delegates were to appoint say tnree first- class mechanical engineers to examine the pumps, valves and engines, what kind of a re- port would they sendin? Tbree competent boiler makers would, no doubt, send in a like report con- cerning the boilers. I have a great many more questions, which I should like to ask, ns as the gentlemen whose names are so repeatedly used 1) the foregoing are nuw busy making planus and calculations to move the works to the Chain-of- Rocks, whieh they were told sixteen years ago was the proper place to put them, I shall not en- croach too much on their vaiuable time, but wait util they have answered a few of the foregoing. PIsTon Ron. House of Essay on Sidewalk Etiquette. Sr. Louis, Mo., August 27. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. Even in my unspeakabie contempt ana scorn my pride suggests that I have some charity. The pride is that of that game old fellow who trampled on and spit tobacco juice all over Piato’s fine ' ts ees > —— y = a 7 pee . > * = S turer tothe le J “4 7 ee Bin oe By ye oe RE ip ee ° og e — ee : : OS eat i tee er gad 2 hte | ita a yD te ae Cy5:qe 4 ~ ae Bet NE, ay ERT + an a or 7 > , tility than yo preposterous? Furthermore, reguiates travel on the thoroughfares of a great city has no regard to or consideration of etiquette. Keep to your right, as in driving, and i stupid, diminutive Drains cannot absorb stupendous maxim, go for one day to New York, and just attempt to walk down Broadway, practis- ing your idiotic pranks of Keeping on the inside. If youdo not get your shoulder knocked out of. oint and be, perforce, made to perform sundry eats peculiar to a circus clown, why, then. you will remain a hopeless ignoramus all Fang life. IOGENES, anything be An Interesting Question. St. Louis, August 27, 1233, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Wilt you please inform me if it is allowed ta play ona piano on Sunday under the Sunday aw? Yours, ete., AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. [Piano playing on Sunday is only permissible where it takes the nature of a work of charity and where sacrea music is played exclusively. Playing on a boarding-house piano is common labor, and a person so offending can be arrested and fined. Thereis nothing in the law of 1857 placing the piano on the free Sunday list.—Ep. P.-D. Can This Be True? ST. Louts, August 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: What is the city going to ao about protecting tire people of the city {gpm this diseased meat that is selling by the wagdn load day after day all around the city? My business carries me over the river and I see it on the ferry boats nearly every morning. It is the meat of down cattle and cattle sick with murrain. Such stuff is not fit for human food. Aman caught selling such meat should be sentto prison. It can bought at any price offered for it and the parties buying it can make big profits. Is there no way of ston- ing the sale of such stuff in the city? Respect- ully, H. C, LOGAN. Completely Exonerated. St. Louis, August 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In an item which appeared in your issne of Aw gust 20, relating to the Investigation by Coroner Nidelet of the death of an infant child of Kate Boyd’s,my name was mentioned as having at- tended her in her flIness. Justice demands that it should be also stated in your paper that the examination was finished by the coroner, and I completely exonerated by the tacts as developed by him in his investigation. GEORGE W. REED, Medical Student. A Hoodlum Rendezvous. St. Louis, August 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The vicinity of the Missour! Gymnasium is a great meeting place Sunday afternoons for a gang of hoodlums, who make the air blue with their drunken remarks and obscenity. What 1s the reason our police cannot abate this nui- sance? The worst of it is that they are from the age of 12to 15 years. I think aSunday lawin re- gard to this class would be conducive to the peace of our citizens, AN OBSERVER. Mr. George’s Theories. From the New York World. It seems to us that Mr. George, who appears to take a deep interest in the welfare of the working classes, is too much of a pessimist to move in the line of true Democratic progress. When he pro- poses to secure greater freedom and happiness for the mass by increasing the functions of Gov- ernment and enlarging the powers and trusts of political agents—at atime when the really great problem is how to make those agents responsibie and honest—he is going backward gloomily to- wards bureaucratic power, when he ought to be looking hopefully forward to Democratic intelli- gence. There is this to be said in criticism of all Mr. George’s theories, that they look to legisla- tive and arbitrary measures for relief, and not to moral and individual improvement. And in that respect they fall into the historical catalogue with ' all the other subtle and ingenious theories of radicalbuman improvement by abolition. Mr. George may not Know it, but he is as speculative as Plato, as imperious as St. Simon and as icono- clastic as Fourier. He is as materialistic as Owens and as radical as the harimonists, the Shak- ers or the socialists of half a century ago. The President's Escape. From the Laramie Boomerang. The next moment there was a crumbling of 4 crag Overhead, and then a tremendous fall over the pathway into the abyss beneath. ‘It wasa narrow escape for the party, and when they reached the terminus of the pass they dismounted and partook of a glass of claret ail around. When the party reached tnis place a tent was pitched and all hands turnedin. The President is terri- bly sunburned. Senator Vest sat most of the night playing poker with one of the Indian guides, and was diplomatic enough to permit the redskin to win g7 of his hard-earned money. The Octopus Kills a Boy. From the Hiogo, Japan, News. Itis not strange that cuttle fish shoulda dan age vegetabies growing in fields by the seashorg but the surprising news reaches us that a boy hag been kilied by one of these hideous creatures. We’ hear that some few days ago a boy about 14 years of age was fishing at Tomiokamura, Amakusa, Hizen, and a huge cutcle fish stretched two of its tentacles out of the water and grasped the bors'’s a arm. The boy shouted for assistance, as the fish was dragging him in, and some men who were near released the lad by cutting the tentacles, When the boy reached home his arm was cold and motionless. and, notwithstanding medical aid was called in, he died five days afierward. Shaving on Sunday. From the Pall Mall Gazette. At Oldham three barbers, Robert Simpson, Wm. Nibiock and Horace Stevenson, were yesteraay charged with shavingon Sunday. The_prosecu- tion was taken under an act of Charies I1., at the instance of the Barbers’ Trades Union. For the defense it was urged that, as the prosecutors were the Hairdressers’ Society, and nut a feligious body, the cases should be dismissed. The bench said they were not unanimous, but the majority were in favor of a conviction, with a fine of 5s. — Turning the Light on Morten. From the New York World. The enthusiastic Republicaris of Franee are ing to unveil a statue of Lafayette at LePuy, capital of the Department of the Haute- on September 6. Minister Morton will be present to illustrate the striking difference between the kind of men who laid the foundation of our repabue and the kind of men who are running its ernment now. Death From Bee Sting. From the St. James Gazette. Mr. Adcock, farmer, of Gibbett Hill, about miles from Kenilworth, was in his — day =— a ~e from one of vis hives stung lim near theeye. The n loceedans rapidly and medical aid was sent for, but Mr. A cock died almost immediately frum the effects of the sting. Chandler's Trip. From the Brooklyn Fagie. Secretary Chandier’s pleasure trip in the steamer Tallapoosa will cost the le at the rate of § an hour. If he could be induced to avail bi t of the ordinary public conveyances, a po subscription te defray his traveling e would be a paying investment. ‘ Watch Him. f From the Philadelphia News. When the biind conductor on the street ew drops your change in your hand ina hurry anc rushes for the end of the car. as thou 1 bone Knap anh about to happen, look ont fc n-cent p or rt] o 4 got a hole in it. ee qeve aOR Secure your help through the help wanted Ey hes i BR, fe he PRR a ae os ae ye a7 OE ae TR, he $ : Pos re bee“ a a Se ee be we eS eo the rule whieh 2. ithout a shroud, a POTTER'S FIE -———— o ~ A Post-Dispatch Reporta to the City Burial Gre — ‘The Appsarance of the Piace, th Interment and the Lowy Grave Tombstone — No Fiowers —J Stories Hidden Beneath the Nak Everybody knows that there is Field somewhere in the city, but or. what it looks like are questio answer. A Post-Disparcn repor out to find it yesterday, and after warm journey arrive at the Arse front of the Poor House. From porch of that institution burial ground is plainly visib ogre reminder of eternity 0 See be first thing tng and the te naar nee sing om ; Tow? of both Sand ee te ae takable stamp of poverty and porter found hiinself on THE CITY FARM, @ tract of ground covering about or forty acres, and divideu into s sized fields, ail in a goud state of c the work of the paupers, who, th Vidually weak, are able to d _ @mount of work by their unit Moving along the paloway and th Several gates, the reporter found Potters’ Held, the last resting forgotten. I[tisa Square field de Shade-trees and covering about A path runs through the centre ¢t Shaniy that tases the place of Chapel, iis interior: being furnish few tresties and a barrel or two. side of the pathway are the lov covered and overgrown with mat Here and there the that mark the graves uishabie through the rank other places the wind and rain .@rated even these faint efforts to graves of teliow-creatures, To the uninitiated the sticks of are stuck in the ground at the hea¢ grave convey but littie inform Dame—no date: * NOTHING BUT A NUMBE and one or two letters. For instal 450" means City Hospital, the n _ferring to the record that is kepta Stituilon. “*M. 320” means a eo bearing that number from the M $0 OD, With the initiais “F. H.”’ Fd pital, and “I. A.,” Insane Asylum, of ail bur ordinance, e Kept at the Poor House, so ¢ seekiug missing friepds way be a tify their last resting place. But terments take place in potter’ more than five or sixin a year, when some relation orold friend the death ana removes the co more fashionable graveyard. The half of the field is nilea witn grave balance is mostly devoted to raisir of parsnips that seem to be ener the graves. But what of that? the way of ali graveyards and ina it will Hlied up and under culti asfield near at hand that was fort #3 a potier’s field, in which the bodies have been buried and moulded bones atford nutrimen crop of vegetables, Passing aiong by afew newly that are waiting for sowe one to d Dorter came across a white mar erected to Hermann Geyers, nati men, who died October 3, 1875, wi scription, “Hier rucht mein geleib —Here rests my beioved husband, A PLAIN STONE with a plain inscriviion, and in cemetery would be passed un here it seems the height ot grande parison with the surrounding And it does speak of grandeur. Woman's devution and faith &@ lowly’ sphere. lt telis who had followed ber husband fre man fatherland to the Far West, had gone to seek independence ar and found sickness, poverty and rave. How many days of toli fo rman woman ere sine could eg to raise this touching tribute of a votion. It was not pride. Pover sole dominion. Side by side lie man’s victims and the honest pé Sane, the criminal, the idiot, t auper and the rifled corpses of # all crowded together—the even the medica! ci lleges will no mg preutice-hands to carve an ar Tr. Packed in a common we priest or he entire cost of their funeral is two dollars and fifty cents. B from the Morgue are sowetimes naked, not even a cotton sheet nished by that institution. Many of the graves have two denoting A DOUBLE OCCUPANCY and suggesting a minging of leasant to think about. In an nquiries of the reporter, the a charge at the Poor House deni ence of any such duplieation of through the courtesy of Heaitl sioner Fitzwilliam the expiang made that a mother and her e quently buried in a common g these interments take place trom “Hospital the explanation is no rect. Nothing strikes the visitor to Pe more strongly than the absence Phese souvenirs of felicity as wel ls of sorrow are reminders hearts still mourn for the dead, grave bearing the marks “P. H. 4% orated with a couple of geraniums for light and existence thr ugh the ing weeds. These two geraniums ‘SOlitary tombstone are the oniv m Mem brance in tliis desolate spot. ‘as if the curse that followed the th of silver that Judas Iscariot returs Jewish priests wien he had repen on de of the Messiah, still blig nail Potter's tieid and its line ants, In Se NUMBER OF BURIAI ing Over the mortuary re Health Depari ment, the reporter the buriais at Potter’s Field aver séventy-five a month. Many of ae buried by their friends, and t omimissioner is obliged by the 3S turn over a certain number of the dead tothe medica! colleges for Purposes. What the colieges ¢ Carved remains nobody seems to Deputy Coroner must have a ec froverved babies, for every now te oa zende. “Retained Ry. m urposes, Wit the mother.” Orn Ovum old sweetheart in a new round cigarettes, twenty for Hovsgs, rooms, etc., revied tn Ment in the Post-DisPpare AMUSEMENTS. The “Black Dwarf,” a spectacn *¥ drama, is running at ihe Peop fair business. Frankie Jones, the « © ds the great feature of the variety ere at = ’ Co tatyage rge a @ Oye in spite of the a
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Ber bia claim 6 Can ything be an be m¢ ‘more, the rule “Whitl _ thoroughfares of ponsideration of of keeping on ir shoulder ocked out of made to perform sundry sus clown, why, then, you wnoramus all your life OGENES. ting Question. , Louis, August 27, 1883, Dispatch: im me if it is allowed te nduy under the Sunday * Aw OLD SUBSCRIBER, nday is only permissible of a work of charity is played exclusively. @-house piano is common offending can be arrested thing in the law of 1857 free Sunday list.—Ep. Be True? . Lovts, August 27, 1883. Dispatch: to do about protecting npr this diseased meat that On lead day after. day all business carries me over oh the ferry boats nearly > meat of down cattle and Such stuff is not fit for taught scliing such meat on. It can be bought at and the partics buying it Is there no way of ston- ff in the city? Respect- . H. C, LOGAN. Exonerated. 87. Lovis, August 27, 1883. Dispatch: peared in your issue of Aw Investigation by Coroner of an infant cnild of Kate mentioned as having at- sss. Justice demands that ted in your paper that the shed by the coroner, and [ by the 1acts as dé¢veloped ' on. 7, REED, Medical Stadent. Rendézvous. ST. Lovis, August 27, 1883. t-Dispatch: Missour! Gymnasium is @ Sunday afternoces for a bo make the air blue with s and obscenity. What lice cannot abate this nui- it is that they are from the I think aSunday lawin re- nid be conducive to the peace AN OBSERVER. 2's Theories. New York World. Mr. George, who appears to in the welfare of the working of «a pessimist to move in the atic prozress. When he pro- ater freedom and happiness reasing the functions of Gov- ing the powers and trusts of atime-when the really great ke those agents responsible roing backward gloomily to- power, when he ought to be ward to Democratic intelli- s to be said in criticism of all ries, that they look to legisla- peasures for relief, and not to | improvement. And in that » the historical catalogue with » ‘and ingenious theories of roverment by abolition. Mr. it, but he is as speculative as St. Simon and as icono- He is as materialistic as as the harinonists, the Shak- of half a century ago. ident’s Escape. ramie Boomerang. there was a crumbling of 4 then a tremendous fall over the abyss beneath. ‘It was @ the party, and when they ms of the pass they dismounted ss of claret ail around. When this place a tent was pitched din. The President is terri- nator Vest sat most of the with one of the Indiah guides, ¥ > enouch to permit thé redskin d-earned money. topus Kills a Boy. Hiogo, Japan, News. — that cuttie fish should dam ng in fields by the seashore news reacties us that a boy has of these hideous creatures. We days ago a boy abouts 14 years at Tomiokamura, Amakusa, cule fish stretched two of its s water and grasped the boy's oy shouted for assistan¢e, as the him in, and some men who were * ES aye me ee ¥ pS a hat weerey, Ankd t x ae DTge. ale ; eo ae = ‘ iS . Fr 7? % - Wie &, he - ss Ltd “4 " s ny eg On ; ti. A ‘ f: (a Pet chin ‘we Ter i> et Bae cy My Prete ey » 3 5 ts roy, ae a Sti eee Fabs. Y > ot . “ Py Ys, on SS ye, Rees ns ; r v 4 5 Se eee ed Qe ae é Ss \geck Sates _ a Fee . - 5B ee) wy 0 SRE 53 a" ne 2 a oye sae | P du 20 cond ¢ : ie ae is Eo 5 By » j 2 ara, ae A ‘S| ¥ VR] Pigs " a2 2 “te ae ¥ BP Tr he OR Nee pe: eet a : pS ” 2G Se ae i le . scaiieamaieedadndadalitocmte ed ae ‘tee, ) FRE, Ee Sle Sk ee eo = a ——— eeeenel > 2 4 iy aa ; ae eee t WS. *» ? et > ; 7 / Se : La i . Se, ae Pi ae ; ; . oe ¢ y s * i2 ‘ é ~ : t = , 7 + 9 ~ > « ame * ¥ dotninany . , eo —_ ’S —_——~—- A.Post-Dispatch Reporter's Visit to the City Burial Ground. , } POTTER'S FIELD. — _— —7"——— The Appearance of the Place, the Manner of Interment and the Low'y Graves—A Solitary Tombstone — No Flowers — The Strange Stories Hidden Beneath the Naked Hillocks. TT Everybody knows that there is a Potter’s Field somewhere in the city, but where it is or what it looks like are questions few can answer. A Post-DISPATCH reporter started out to find it yesterday, and after a long and warm journey arrived at the Arsenal road in front of the Poor House. From the back porch of that institution the city burial ground is plainly visible, and is a constant reminder of eternity to the pau- pers, who see it the first thing in the morn- ing, and the last at night. assing out through a crowd of old people of both sexes, whose faces bore the unmis- takable stamp of poverty and woe, the re- porter found hiinself on , THE CITY FARM, a tract of ground covering about thirty-five or fyrty acres, and divided into several fair- sized fields, ail in a good state of cultivation, the work of the paupers, who, though indi- vidually weak, are able to do a lange amount of work by their united efforts. | pn along the pathway and through the several gates, the reporter found himself in Potters’ field, the last resting place of the forgotten. Itisasquare field destitute of _Shade-trees and covering about two acres. A path runs through the centre to a wooden Shanty thai taxes the place of a mortuary chapel, iis interior being furnished with a few tresties and a barrel or two. On either side of the pathway are the lowly graves, covered and overgrown with matted weeds. Here and there the headboards that mark the ¢s are distin- guishabie through the rank vegetation; in other places the wind and rain have ob it- erated even these faint efforts to record tie graves of fellow-creatures, . To the uninitiated the sticks of wood that are stuck in the ground at the head of every grave convey but littie information. No name—no date: NOTHING BUT A NUMBER and one or two letters, For instance,“‘C. H. 450’ means City Hospital, the number re- ferring to the record that is kept at that in- stituuen. “*M. 320° means a contribution bearing that nuinber from the Morgue, and S0 on, With the initials “F. H.”’ Femaie Hus- pital, and “I. A.,” Insane Asylum. A ceme- tery record of ail burials, ax provided by ordinance, is also kept at the Poor House, so that those seekiug missing friends may be able to iden- tify their last resting place. But few disin- terments take place in potter’s field, not more than five or sixin a year, and only when some relation orold friend hears of the death ana removes the corpse to a more fashionabie graveyard. The southern half of the field is flied with graves, and the balance is mostly devoted toraising a crop of parsnips that seem to be. encrvaching on the graves. But what of that? lt must go the way of all graveyards and in a few years it will be iiled up and under cultivation, like aficid near at hand that was formerly used a3apotter’s field, in which thousauds of bodies have been buried and where the moulded bones aftord nutriment to a fine crop of vegetables. Passing aiong by afew newly dug graves that are waiting for some one to die, the re- porter came across a white marble stone, erected to Hermann Geyers, native of Bre- men, who died October 3, 1875, with the in- scription, “‘Hier rucht mein geleibter mann”’ —Here rests my beloved husvand. It is A PLAIN STONE with a plain inscripiion, and in any other cemetery would be passed unnoticed, but here it seems the height of grandeur by cow- parison with the surrounding lowliness, And it does speak of grandeur. It tells of woman’s devotion and faithfulness in a lowly sphere. lt teiis of a wile who had followed ber husband from 'he Ger- man fatherland tothe Far West, where he had gone to seek independence and a home, and found sickness, poverty and a pauper’s grave. How many days of toil for this poor German woman ere sie could earn enough to raise this touching tribute of a wife’s de- votion. It was not pride.- Poverty here has sole dominion. Side by side lie the hang- man’s victims and the honest poor, the in- sane, the criminal, -the idiot, the colored pauper and the rifled corpses of the river’s dead, all crowded together—the refuse that even the medical colleges will not take for their prentice-hands to carve and dismem- er. Packed in a common wooden box, ernest a shroud, a priest or a prayer, he entire cost of their funeral! is limited to two dollars and fifty cents. Bodies coming from the Morgue are sometimes perfectly naked, not even a cotton sheet being fur- hished by that institution. Many of the graves have two headboards denoting A DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, end suggesting a mingling of ashes not pleasant to think about. In answer to the inquiries of the reporter, the auihorities in charge at the Poor House denied the exist- ence of any such duplication of corpses, but through the courtesy of Health Commis- sioner Fitzwilliam the. expianation was . > on ” oe a M4 Evans in the princi . 1 be. sented at P 3 nex wen ee si Haveriy’s lastodon Minstrels are under- med at the Olympic, and the Davene pecialty Trouve are the promised attrac- ows af the People’s, opening there Sunday D ‘Manette” entered upon its second week last night, the performance being transferred from the Pickwick to Pope’s, where the home opera received a very elegant and elab- orate setting. ‘There was a large and friend- ly audience, and the singers signalized their entrance uvon the new boards by making a hew triumph, The house has been brushed up and entirely re-decorated during the sum- mer, and looks very pretty and inviting. Another St. Louis Opera. Since St. Louis has begun to put on musi- cal airs, the success of “Manette” having brought native talent into prominence, it will not be out of place to make mention of a new aspirant for operatic honors, who has already achieved sufficient success in this field to make him hopeful of greater and more lasting results. The gentleman is Orlando S. Mears, a St. Louis musician, 23 years of age and already known to the pub- lic through the operetta entitled “‘Nellie’s Lawn Party,” which he produced here last season. He has now _ another work called “‘Iatana,” a romance of the South Sea Isiands, which isa sensational! comic opera in two acts. Mr, Mears 1s both librettist and composer. He proposes to place the opera on the stage in a short time, promising to do so as soon as he can interest merchants and music lovers suflicientiy to have them subscribe funds to meet the first week’s expenses. The storyis interesting. lt deals with the adventurous career of Ebenezer Snodgrass, an American sailor Shipwrecked upon tie Island of Zanawego, who marries four native women and a young Spanish hidaigo, named Lew Cortez, who falls in love with the Queen latana and aiter passing through numerous perils in which Whisky and _ bivodshed play proni- inent parts, succeeds in obtaining her hand = iin marriage. This is the seutimental element of the work; the comic phase is presented in the disappearance and search for the muchly-married and distracted Ebenezer, whose four wives and twelve daughters chase him through the play to tae happy finale, when be finds himself once more in their tyrannical power. Special Auction Sle. The elegant household appointments of the late Dr. P. D. Yost will be suld at residence, 3215 Pine street, Thursday, August 30, beginning at 10 o’clock. For particulars|see auction column, fifth page, Globe-Democrat. 0.H. TYLER & Co., Auctioneers. SUMMER EXODUS. A. Becket is in the Leredo sleeper going over the [ron Mountain this evening. Dr. Garns and party arein the Galveston car over the Iron Mountain this evening. John W. Loader, the hatter, leaves for the East via the Vandalia this evening to select fall and winter stock. Mrs. W. F. McClure, Miss M. Emmett and W. B. Stewart, for Philade!phia, are Vanda- lia passengers leaving this evening. W.G. Hamilton and party, Mrs. E. Clapp, G. F. Tower, jr.. J. R. Downer, A. M. Ste- rhenson, G. L. Duncan and wife, William A. Compbell, for New York, go over the Vandalia this evening. The St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Com- any’s new side-wheel steamer St. Paul, eft yesterday afternoon with a full passen- ger list, of which the following is acopy: Mr. Bernald, I. F. Conroy, Mr. Ingail, Mr. Hutchinson and family, Mr. Koehler, Miss Mary Morton, Mrs. Thedinger and family, Mrs. Wm. Blow, Mr. Hall, Mrs. john Ber- wald, Mr. Dana, L EngaW, Mrs. Maddin, D. Wilson, Mrs. Rargstoff, D. Gunn and family, Mr. Dargin, Miss Louisa Yeckel, Mr. Ru- bert, Mrs Hart and daughter,Mrs. Brannan, F. M. Nickerson and wife, Mrs, Hogan, Mr. b. Sadier and wife, Mr. Twilar and wife, E. C. Norton, Mr. D. Hurst, Tom Crew, Rev. M. Hep and wife, C. W. Clinton, Mr. Cristain, E. L. Hart, Mr. Gilbert, J. J. Cole and family, Mr. Saunders, Mrs. Hardins, Mr. Norvell, Mrs. Lowenberg. Mr. A. G. Coonrod., J. G. C. Bishoff and wife, Mr. Fa- hey, Mr. Rossman, E. W. Sampson and wife, Mr. Williams, L. 8B. Beauvais, Mr. Schwartz, Mrs. Dukes and son, J. Shrenk and wife, Miss Browning. Mrs. Hall and daughter, Miss La Barge. W. F. Severance and wife, R. N. Alexander, wife and fawily, Mrs. Williams, S. H. Lowenburg and brother, Dwight Treadway and fa:nily. New cigarettes—Littie Beauties, round, Turk- isb and Virginia tobacco. Packages of 20, 10c. ADVERTISE your rooms through the twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-Dis- ATCH. BELLEVILLE. John Romeis, the gentleman of pneailistic proclivities, was fined $5 and costs by Squire Guentz. Mace Jones, the murderer of Marshal Green of Brooklyn, has sufficiently recov- ered from his injuries to be removed from the huspital to the jail. Gotlieb Haege, residing alone in a smal! house on the Mascoutah road, was found dead on the floor of his room yesterday by neighbors. Haege was nearly 80 years of age and had been dead three days when Coroner Bader | anything. | THEY MUST STEAL. Something About the Respectable Kleptomaniacs of St. Louis. A Few Cases Noted by a Dry Goods Mer- chant—Young and Old Purloiners of the Female Sex—Men Who Take Anything Within Reach—A Scientific View of the Matter. “And so you thought kleptomania an ele- gant synonym for piain stealing?” said a well-known retail dry goods merchant to a Post-DisPatca reporter, who had expressed some doubts on the subject. “Oh, no! there are in St. Louis dozens of ladies, the wives or daughters of wealthy citizens, who are addieted to kieptomania. Every prominent dry goods store has several such customers, and when known they are followed from the time they enter the store until they leave it, and by. carefal watching, every little article thev abstract is hoted down and included in their bills, which are always paid without demur. “One young iadvy kleptomaniac mantfests her disordered mind in stealing buttons ;every thing eise is sacred, but she invariabliv edges up to the button counter aud slyly slips a card with a dozen or so of buttons into her reticule. The boys at the coun- ter all know her, and piace the commonest buttons within her reach, Any kind satisfies her, still her bill for buttons during a year is something that would surprise you. As her family are good customers, we offered to take back the buttons, but no, they said they would rather consider anything she tovk out of the store in the light of a purchase. Now the young lady in question is a modei of pro- bity in all other respects, and seems to be perfectiy unconscious of any trangressivn of the moral law. A MINISTER’S WIFE. “The wife of a weil-kuown up-town pas- tor is a coufirmed kleptoiwaniac, much to the sorrow of the good man, her husband. She is never alowed to go out shopping without being accumpauied by some one, and a messenger is employed tw return the purloined articles, which are usu- aily of trifling value. A_ venerable old iady, a devout mewber of the Presbyteri- an church and areal motherly old soul, is a victim tothe habit. Sheis awidow and the mother ofa young lady, the announcement of whuse pluspective wiarriage to one of our sociely beaux appeared ia the paper the oth- er day. The old lady is weaithy and not addicted to extravagalice in She will steal regardiess of the vaiue of the article stolen, and if nothing else is Nandy will fiil her pocket with paper. The first time she was detected in our store the salesman brought her w my private of- fice and complained that she had stolen some cotton hose, I thoughtit an ordinary case of theft and gave her a severe lecture on the morai wrong of pilfering, in- teriarded with threats of condigu punish- meit ou a repetition of the offense..She both confessed and lamented her unhappy pro- pensity, but claimed that she was unabie to conirul this horrible habit. She gave me her naime and address. and when I verified them I put the case down as one of kleptoinania, and sub entevents proved that 1 was right. + “aoe Bee AND HIS OWN COMPANY. _ Sunday, Sept. 3—Haverly’s Mastodon M pet (ran PEOPLE’S THEATER. daring the k, also =o at the Fall and Winter ¥y matinees, at 2 o’ciock. ge ported by a Com ; : pein t » , ae WEEK ONLY. Proud Sasane lied - . 2 hoe The Charming Comic Opera, ag MANETTE, ~~ By Mr. A, G. Robyn and Mrs. H, D. Pittman, ee Miss Letitia Fritch and Mr. Chas. F. Lang in Cast ONLY MATINEE ON SATURDAY. Sunday, Sept. 2-—Frank Evans Frank Mo Libby Noxon, etc.,in Joaquin Mi:ler’s SILEN ONLY 50 CENTS for round trip. now at Baimer & Weber's, Southern Hotel News-stand,and a8 — Boat. Leaves atéandreturnsatilp.m. fe LAST CHANCE! Saturday Afternoon Kiver Excursions on Steamer Chas. P. Chot September i, BY CANT-GET-AWAY CLUB. For sale the kind in St. Lou W. M. Carpenter, President. ee ed \ a AND TELEGRAPH COLLEAE, Cor. Fifth and Market Streets. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.” The Fall Term Will Begin Mon= day, September 3. ee ‘oS =) The Bryant & Stratton College leniab.y the most pene and success Young mea and girls are tica! instruction in the following bra Business Writing, Book-keeping, business Law, business Arishmaetic, Dusiness Correspon tence, Telersroph (Operating, Pen Drawing, Enelish Branches Higher Mathematics, Spanish aud ita ian. For cireulara, cali at the Cotlege offles, or Pa — — a - $50! ia. baa ‘ 1.23 eer. meee f “$ Painted in Oil Colors and baked in Under Glaze, offered by es. tee © ee ~ ae a * a Bes ' " b :f 2 4 4 sad ; BY ne BY: i. 3 ; : : + * a # ’ Da » has a ce of between 70 and 0 students annually, e fs ~ given thorough and pes nehes: 4 aes ee _ address * es 4 oP 5 Tad ae | cf : e Piss ead 3 = FAIR PREMIUMS, FFI ig : Send for Illustrated Catalogue : **How is it that all these kleptomaniacs are rich people? is it like the gout, a resuit of high living?” “I think not. 1 suppose that there are poor people afflicted with the disease, but found by the neighbors. held an inqnest, a verdict of heart disease being rendered. Dave Bradley, a coal miner, aged 33 years, lad by cutting the tentacles, of th ached home his arm was cold hd. notwithstanding wefical aid ied five days afierward, teed. Type-writer supplies. Ma- chines for invoicing made to order. Writes three times faster than the best penman. The only pertect writing machine. Send for cireu- made that a mother and her chi'd are fre- quentiy buried in a common grave, and as tnese interments take place troin the Female *Hospital the explanation is no doubt cor- Suit for Damages. Joseph H. McCormick to-day instituted Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. ng on Sunday. he Pall Mall Gazette. barbers, Ropert Simpson, Wm. Sievenson, wees Pawmenionr ingon Sunday. The pro r an act of Charies [L., at the pers’ Trades Union. | For the od that, as the prosecutors were Society, and not a religious uld be dismissed. The bench unanimous, but the majority conviction, with a fine of 56. — the Light on Morton. the New York World. — ul ic Republicans of France are go e of Lafayeite at LePay; the tment of the Haule-Loire, on Mister Morton wil! be present t ing difference between the kind the foundation of our republe wen Whe are ruuhing its Gore From Bee Sting. the St. James. Gazette. ner, of Gibbett Hill, about two worth. was in his garden the bee from one of bis hives stung The seg increased rapidly, as sent for, but Mr. Adeock di sly trum the effects of the sting. ndler’s Trip. athe Brooklyn Eagle. dier’s pleasure trip in the steamer t the people at the rate of §10 pould be induced to avail himself public couveyances, a Popul Getray jus traveling exper investinent. Watch Him. the Philadelphia News. i conducior on the street in your hand ina hurry @ € E ad of the car. as though org about to happen, leok oat iq or quarter m your p through the help wanted ¢ OST-DISPATCH. It casts FG is for ten-cent covimus Of - is the best and cheapest meas St pe of mByour wants. Try ~ rect. Nothing strikes the visitor to Potter's field more strongly than the absence of flowers. These souvenirs of felicity as well as sym- bols of sorrow are reminders that gentle hearts still mourn for the dead. One little grave bearing the marks “P. H. 480,” is dec- orated with a couple of geraniums that strive for light and existence through the surround- ing weeds. These two geraniums and the solitary tombstone are the oniv marks of re- membrance in this desolate spot. It seems as if the curse that followed the thirty pieces of silver that Judas Iscariot returned to the Jewish priests when he had repented of the betrayal of the Messiah, still blights the or- iginal Potter’s tield and its lineal descend- ants. THE NUMBER OF BURIALS. In looking over the mortuary record at the ealth Depariment, the rter found that the burials at Potter’s Field averaged about seventy-fivea month. Many of the paupers are buried by their friends, and the Health Commissioner 1s obliged by the State law to turn over a certain number of the unclaimed dead to the medical colleges for dissecting Purposes. What the. colieges do with the carved remains nobody seems to know. The Deputy Coroner must have a collection of preserved babies, for every now and then the record reads, “Ketai by Dr. Renick for anatomical purposes, with the consent of the mother.” OUR old sweetheart in a' new dress—Little Beauties round cigarettes, twenty for 1v cents. Hovsss, rooms, ete., rented through a ten-cent |. advertisement in the Post-DisPaATCH. AMUSEMENTS. The “Biack Dwarf,” a spectacular special- ty drama, is running at the People’s to very fair business. Frankie Jones, the child actor, is the great feature of the variety portion of the entertainment. : Tony Pastor’s Company are receiving good patronage at the Olympic. The at- tendance was large and the performance was eh in spite of the warmth of the yous ot : | oe 4 ' , 4 s, -.? a? se e ~ a : ‘ i i Sas OI i Re ce mt 2 > 4 eS Si we i Foe oe Sree me Me oc A a suit for damages against the St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestera Rallroad Compa- ny. The piaintiff was the owner of an ice- house in Clark County, Mo., containing a large amount of ice. lumber. ete., which ad- joined the tracks of the defendant company. On the 25th of last month the ice-house took fire from aspark from the locomotive of the defendant and was eompletely destroyed, for-which reason the plaintiff asks damages in the sum of 810,000. SECURE boarders by advertising in the want eolumns of the Post-Lisratrcu, twenty words for ten ceuts. ; THE twenty words for teu-cent columns of the Post-DIsPATca is the best. and cheapest medium She Cometh Not, He Said. BY THE POST-DISPATCH PORT. z She said she’d come, By night or day; She said she’a come Whene’er I'd say. Tho’ flood and storm, The lightning’s arm, And thunder’s "larm, Beat ‘round her home, She said she’d come. 11. I thought her true By night and day; I thought her true To me aiway; But here I wait, And grin at fate, As "thin my pate, l hear the hum: “She will pot come!” Tur. I love her still By night and day; I love her stili— Shall lové alwy; : ’ . may . ak se . Ten ngnee ter Be heeee “wT'he present Earl of Derby, when « she ae aed Lie Hig ae . 7 : . : : “The present : =o ¢ 2 ra “4 - : i { _ Z ‘ si ae es LS ee AS 5 7 « Pike a, ‘ tm ate - ¥ . at : re PB ine 9 ” {Sing : te? ws, ee ney ee eet nk ae a taal ts . Sr oe ee te 4 ‘ 3 fc Pag we hie: ie ES Rae ie 5 elie BE Seuss: ; ee ars. wyckol, Seamans & beaedict, w) N. Taird st., St. Louts. aatematentn DIED. FOREMAN—At his residence in Lincoln County, Mo., near Troy, August 19, 1883, DAVID FOREMAN, 68 years of age. HARVEY —OLIVER N. HARVEY, agea 33 years. Funeral from his late residence, 1152 Hickory street, Weduesday, August 29, at 2 o'clock p, m. STEBER—August 27,at 8:20 p. m., after a a iliness, JOSEPHINE CATHERINE, beloved daughter o Nicholas J. and Margaret Steber, aged | year and |i months. Funeral will taxe place on Wednesday, August 29, at 2:30 p. m., from residence of parents, 828 Barlow, or South Tenth, street. Friends and relatives are re- spectfully invited to attend, ; THOM*UN—At Arcadia, Mo., Mondav,. August 27, 1583, at half past 6 o'clock m.. GEORGIA HETTS, youngest child of William H. and Annie Lou Thom- gon, aged 14 wwonths and 27 days. Funeral from the family residence, 2649 Washing- | ton avenue, St. Louis, Tuesday afternoon, 26th inst., at 4 o'clock. SCHOO(S. ST. VINCENT’S SEMINARY, GRAND AND LUCAS AVES. School duties will be resumed September 3, 1883. Dinner served at moderate prices. ma B R 0 # BLANKE & CANDY CO., 610 and 612 Market Street. Pure Goods, adapted to the finer retail trade, a Specialty, a ESTABLISED 1am, CLEANING. DYEING AND REPAIRING CLEANED IN SIX HOURS | Ne, Se pe . 5 Ngee dubeodnnedelne S| w Tart ttit. TTY Serrrrrr i. tit i) oe *sseaseees, 1 tas “gfe te ites a Rte SS or th TEN CENTS, TRY [T. Dogs Lost-—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, ees TRY IT, Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, ummm TRY [T, @>... Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, semen TRY [T, Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mms TRY [T, ——-— —--. --——- ee All advertisements in Want Coiamns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. Give them « trial and profit by it. ane *) 4 iyi ssh \ Bae > 4 ae Cz o 3 ra Artists’ Materials. Lowest pric as —~ ane ate punetghenstins . s3 The Only First-Clz and Reliable > OPTICAL HOUS in the City. — os oe a an ’ oa a = a Cor. Fourth and Olive Call and examine Our N. ee eee —— ne Indestructible Eye-Glass, 1513 and 1515 Olive Street. Ouly ground-floor —_—- in the oy. Opening Five hundred souvenir size. given amerz te of cur ene gust. TONS DORF @ KUHN. inate ee — J oe ‘ee ae
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+ e om Serder from $7 to $15. Paris, gS 2700 Cnouteau av. " ASH A ores od Free RETADO, Xe Wasting tne (Fucsdan 6 +P; , nee helt hall, 15 N. 3d et. Dictator. a Tr. CooKR, slieapamnam esr teil ” — Legion of Hono A COUN ed Newt ad te Halt- 6 H. Pexexr, Sebamed.” PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE res crop. te A scree of rich E fich ‘lend with this . rs ImFyV’D orrTy PROPERTY FOR SALE $2,600 iments: wul pay a root gtd poems poune on 6 on Bar field av.,n Goode av. E. Truitt, n. w. cor. 4th and Olive, fr rom 10 to 12 a. m. nent Beligiad $y.» i Meese Ro SALE—New 3room — also a new 3-room brick,on Gacky: av. —— & Co., Real Estate Agents, 410 av. At advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list.at | the head of paper. —) 110 “una ; water, etc., on igi he fleor; or rooms for ge SEVENTH ST.—Nicely furnished room Mytehe n, complete for light housekeep- on same ntle- il os Ap hateige nine ST —Two rooms on floor; also one on first floor; furnisned. sec- hed. 115 reoms quire of Mrs. ive. Picket. 5 Romneneeene will be accomm 4a —Nicel furnished = @°Od news-stand connected, Cullat 1747 N SALE—Grocery and saloon. I. ll, this om os SALE—Soap works, with good facilities, reas on account of sickness of the proprietor. Address offt ter, South St. Louis. 4 Saas an old smanmenes coal and ice ine ne Waraivars Ne 10 rooms, boarders in the — id locality; price $800. Add. O 45 R SALE—A valuable business property, situated ete eesenke the Court House, in Elleardsville, ison County, Ill.; also a residence containing 7 an rear ofsame, improved with weli, cistern fest teehee es ae na a ne front by about > Dp or p culars ress Simon Keller- i, Elleardsville, il s4 oe 4 & SALE—Well established fall,winter and s sing business, in the very center of the city; a custom; can be bought low. Aa, Ol, ‘this SALE.— Bakery, contfectionerv and ice cream tos in Montgomery City, Mo. is doin a good ay: g business; can be had with house and lot; toa ash customer a et oe we be made. For par- cula nquire at Blanke & Brother Ca ket street. 4 wi. 8 sah OE fn pood located, gent route on the Post-Dispatch, in good locatio ood reason for selling; good hent for right party. K 25, this office. rt 4 S’ hats, early fall styles. nd Pine; elegant varieties. FOR Sa , Keevil Bros., 4th — -" ‘GOOD, second-hand safe with ~yeraee ti . forsale cheap. 212 S. °d st. m5 “UNS ta ARE? EST clothin ‘in the cit CO i e city. Dunn’s loan office, + Ai * Ryne sq - s, etc & joe - * ee SODY can a ) their own own painting b ettin tructions and Greenwood’s Teakeranite Varnishes, brushes, b vat 815 Washington ay tee 804 lubricating ERALE—Job press and office desk. 611 N - 19th OR sate bicycle. one set engine-castings and > ow E Ss ® . x pee > am _s - tor sale the ht BO to g2 heer bests, 125 to | SA 0" br; one bass viola exchan ° ‘Ad. iy’ S. Gordon, Sparta, 1 .. fora large SALE—Minnows at 1914 N. ldth st. yg nye Fr B Sarasin if sold in three days. Fur , 8 an t Ad. O 33, this office. ~~ et ena tera RISE shoe store, 608 wan klin av, Just re ‘ he best fitting $200 kid button boots rel ih St. Louis. Also a full line of Misses’ button boots. Ste aie in yo trom es, all as + ; ant (foot) veda: peddler’s license; good 48, this office. m ‘til anuary 27, ] trunks, mirrors , nee loan office, $12 Franxlin ay. RK and ters go to SALE—One mill-stone derrick, comp) fo cue? Both in good orden. ‘meses E—A very fine o1 organ, cotta 6 suits, single Biden tuarter bedsteads and carpete: ; cheap. “ Sack parior suit for $40, } . m suite, as po t 8100; 00; N. 1 j ENTS’ hats, earty fall vraag Pee Bros., 4th and Pine; elegant varieties OTS for sale and houses baile - North St. Louis on reasonable terms. or monthly payments. For particulars appiy to pall h.. Goss, Kossuth, bet., Salisbury and Farrar sts. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Bt.,O0O0 WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THE CHOICEST SUBURBAN HOMES IN ST. LOUIS, Situated on Page or Cook avenue, south side, on the highest point between the West End Narrow-Gauge and Wabash railroads, not more than 150 yards dis- tant from either depot; just 50 minutes’ ride from 4th and Olive sts. A large double, two-story, cottage EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Surrounded by pretty lawns, gravel walks and large magnificent shade trees, flowers, shrubbery, young fruit trees, etc, etc. The house has 4a hall 8 feet wide from front to rear; 4 rooms and kitchen on first foor; 3rooms on second floor; large, roomy closets; 2 good cisterns; water in kitchen; stable for horses and cow; coal sheds; chicken houses; gas pipes throughout the house; grounds are 100x330 feet through to Wagner avenue, with privilege of 100x330 immediately adjoining. This is an oppor tu nity rarely offered inthis market, For further par- culars call on FISHER & CO. Real Estate Agents 714 CHESTNUTST, FOR LEASE. - built, ap F's. LEASE—A desirable site for a coal and wood ard; the rear of the let on the mortheast corner ranklin and Jefferson avs., 90x90 feet. A Thos D. Witt, at Jaccard’s , sth’ and Olive. s1 bhp og a SE—Large chureb burlding corner 10th and Locust sts.; changed to suit lessee; pews and &. Simmons, 620 Chestnut st. 10 LO EE A RS EN SR furniture for sale. WANTED-FARMS. W ANTED—To rent small farm nears station on railroad near the city. with good house of about eight rooms, outhouses, fruit, good water supply,etc. ; give ful full particulars. O 40, this office. -ANTED—To lease a farm of 75 to 150 acres witn improvements. Address stating full partliculars, Henri Martin, 2313 Morgan at. HORSES AND VEHICLES. an advertisements can be sent through Post. Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. RE HAS. H. HESSE, veterinary surgeon, has removed GC his residence to 709 Russellav. Office,n. w. cor. jth and Geyer av. ll ee oe tire and wheels with tire on. 719 Locustst. ll OR SALE—Black horse 16% hands high; has all the gaits; trots very fast in harness. 1106 N. 5th. wi2 YOR ay a drive; ytoG ter & ne 3d and gt Ale Sy ’,. SLATTERY, V. 8., ober R. C. V. 8., London, late army veterinary devartment, British service; offices, Park stable, Washington av., and I111 N. 5th st. ; residence 1208 Washington av. 11 AN TED—To trade coal for common work- h st. a Gentle yg lady can H. Byrd, with Sen- horse; must be cheap. 205 S. 6t a26 For Sale. ENTS’ hats, early fall styles. and Pine; elegant varieties. 12 Keevil Bros., 4th it "F YOU want to purchase Texas horses, mules or Indian ponies, singly or in car lots, epply to 8. A. White, Natianal Stock Yards, East St. Louis. OR SALE—Handsome gray mare. 8 years old; fine traveler and sound, 15 hands igh; nothing safer fora lady; 875. 1320 N. l5th st. tI oe, 2 eye pe bees young horse, 16 > high: good worker anywhere; sound a fine traveler; $125; come andtry him. 2401 Bus av. OR SALE—A gentle horse, two seated on and harness; accustomed FS ge Can be seen at No, 394: gan st. . Price $175 . At q OR sALE—Horse, harness and — spring wagon wi licenses ; & nin #100. Apply fe for three days 1941 O’ Falion st. tle, WOR SALE—Horse. harness and a Fo Nvanon, with license: price #100, 194, ane O’Fallon st. Apply for three days. ’ £12 CARRIAGES AT COST. |: Barouches, Rockaways, Surreys, top and open Bug es will be sold at cost to make Swe room, "iward Bersch, 1614 Franklin av, G F. VOGEL, Gar. eae | Semana of Carriages, Spring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and repaising. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. — or- 125 will oo one of the oe the city; cost $250. 2944 Thomas st. ~ rea eH, Stoves and household goods, new or i, On month! payments. J. Neuroth, L AUTUMN S8T.—Cor. 9th, ory st. and Park av. —Newly furnishe couple. between Hick- d 121 modations; also day boarders accommodated. 1211 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly rol tur- nished rooms, with first-class accom- - CHOUTEAu AV.—Nicely wis ed, back parlor, with Day boarders accommodated. wl8 é furnished front parlor and 3d-story front and back rooms, with good table board and all conven- iences. 1219 WASHINGTON AV. —Newly furnish-q@ first-class ac- comodations, gasand bath; also third-story front. 30 AND 1302 WASHINGTON AV.—With voard, handsome rooms furnished or gamete single rooms; day boarders accommo- t AND 1428 OLIVE ST.—Large, Hight and y rooms, elegantly furnished, wit best of attendance and board; terms reasonable. h 18 2OOT Satan women board; rets.ex. wl8 fur.2 2d-story fron » wito first-class 210 partment in caterer. ns rooms with first-class 6 ss OLIVE 8T.—First-class day board; late wert fs French cuisine; meals sent OLIVE ST.—Desirable small rooms, front, well wentilated; boarding de- ge of Mrs. Akin, the well-known WALNUT 8T.—Two and small well furnished second sto and home ¢omforts. two als 8 ge oo AL—Wil the two young leaves in white who noticed gents on 13th iddie on Sunday afternoon the 26, piease send their address, if agree- able, toO Bt, thi s office. wi Pour loter Gold: Heme this morning; fou nd ap peg iy Se ee wo hear from you; when as soon as Cenven- me @ font. “aor “ed ERSONAL—Stella: Meet me at a 30° to-morrow (Wednesday) at same place. Charlie. tl ERSONAL—The ntleman iat oak lady to 6th and Pine sts., and brought ner to Christy av. en- trance of College, lady would like to see same at l0th st. and Washington av. Wednesday or Thursday even- ing at 8:20, August 29 or 30, ti ene ye the lady who noticed gent ‘on 4th st. this morning. and afew miputes later got on Franklin av. car and bowed same gent while he state where he can see her? O a9, this o iRaORAL— 33: = Missed you last eve; will meet ou same piace and named Tuesday e ng; two letters for you houir’ yon hamne M48, this office. tl ERSONAL—A charming little widow would like to correspond with some good looking gent of means. Pearl, 47, this office. tl ENTS’ hats,early fall — and Pine; elegant varieti ANTED—A female aes sniea object fan andamusement. W.A.Beavers, Perry, Ill ti —— ete Bras., 4th HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. WY 4NTED—Tamodiatet . two rooms for house- keeping by two adults; ref. ex.; state price. P 6, this office. WwW AN TED--A respectable woman wants a neatly iurnished room (with closet) where she will be permitted to mind her own business. Between Olark avenue add Vlive street, and i3th eed 16th. Rent not above $10. Ad. ©: 35, this office. t2] WANTED A nicely furnighed room, quiet surcond- \ ings, suberbs preferred, no references, will pay in advance so right party. Ad., stating locstion and price , O. 34, tnis office. tzl -EDROOM wanted on St. Louis av. or N by young man; private house. office. l ENTS’ hats, early fall styles. Keevil Bros., 4th and Pine; elegant varieties. 21 7 ANTED—Single gent wants a small furnished room, near l7th and Olive sts.; less than $5 per month. O /4, this office. \ TANTED—By single gentleman. a finely furnished room, with bath-room, in central part of city. O ll, this office. t2i , Market st. Ad. QO. 2, this W 7 ANTED—Two or three rooms on Cass av.. be- tween lith ana 77th sts.; or one block north or south, for light housekeeping; state price and con- veniences. O72, this office. w?) MUSICAL. LADY wishes to give music leseonia in n exchange for board. M 6, this office. f27 Fo SALE—Two pianos,one square and oue apright. Add, Jas. Fitzmorris 4th and Brady st., East St. Louis. m2 IGHEST cash oe og hy second-hand H. Bollman Ses Co., Tad and 1723 (new ete Taal Frauk- of all grades sold on sad yments—nc PIANOS interest charged—at H. Roerber’s, 1105 PROFESSI ONAL. samoaes | JAMES L. & FRANK P, BLAIR, wom 7. at law. 417 Pine street, st. Louis, Mo. WAS IALT Corres M. san . th Washing- on, D: D*; P. G VALENTINE has an office with Dr. Frauklin, 2648 Olive st., from 10:30tolp.m. Tel- @phone 935. adi J. G. JOYCE, civil engineer and surveyor. Office, 7ul Washi nav. 34 WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS. nts of Chas. Olive st. THE ONPARALLELED DECKER $ re hs. oer certs pianos. 210 NORTH. FIFTH STREET. ws TED—To buy for cash, second- hand pianos and organs. Old Na, a seseenereadinnaninienmmnesnpasstemetiiabalcesseniaien 19 Franklin av.. new No. 151754. 27 EDUCATIONAL. CENTRAL BOOK-KEEPING ACADEMY. Day and evening session of this school opens Au- st 27. Pupils instructed in Book-k , Arithme- c, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Penmanship, Grammar, ete., etc. The advant offered by this academy for obtaining a practical eapese education is unexcelled by any school in the d for circulars. L. Teames, Principal, 619 Chestaut = JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 309 and 311 North Fifth st. BY 42 ears. Tpe oldest and most successful school of its din West. For circulars call ¥ _ ofhice or 2 fred 29 BUHMER, Principal. AID’S Short-hand and Type- writiug Academy, 2. e. cor. 4th and Washington av.; students rapidiy prepared for the short han profession. w9 HENDERSON'S BOOK-KEEPING AND BUSINESS COLLEGE. Ferdinand Henderson,33 years established {in this city, anexpert teacher and practical bhook-keeper, gives lessons by pupils writing up actual business transactions. Full commercial course, £35; keeping alone, $10, $20 and $30. Call or address, Fer- dinand Henderson, 7024, Oiive st., 3d floor. t29 MISS ANNA EDGAR will open a school in the parlors of Her residence, No. 3512 Olive st.,on September 10; she canbe seen at onere number after September | from 9 a.m. until 4p.™m i ALE TtACHER wanted, $60 per month; school AVE tobeginin a week; bring recommendations along. Ad. O 6, this office. t29 i," RS. VUGEL’S EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE, 1215 St. Ange av.. opens September 3; first-class school a > one and young ladies; prepar&tory and academica es, vocal and instrumental music taught; also, drawing, French and German acquired spontareously. 29 de Bryant & Stratton Business and Telegraphic Colicge, corner of Fifth and Market ss.. St. Louis. Open day and night. Full term begins Mon- day, iSeptember 3. This is undeniably the largest and most successful ‘school - the kind in the city. M. CARPENTER, Presi- For etpeulane address Dr. dent. 29 \ ANTED—Short-hand pupils; thorough instruc- tion vy mail. Send stamp for circulars and specimen of Waste William Hulton, stenographer, os. Pen Machine for Shorthand Writing. STEN ) CRAP systems and can 06 learned in 3; time. Open day and evening. ae week fres. The Steno- graph Company, 420 N. 3d 8 advant- pee “a “the best that come well ed. Apply at 203 S. Fo Fourteenth st. coachman, single (German bre- 6 care of two os obe and drive store f reference * uired. F. W. Ro. senthal O6., 42 . Fourth st. 7 ANTED—A man to take care ot horses and make himseif useful in geveral. Call at once at i692 Market st. w5 ee Cooks. Wyss ene FOR WALLS.—Stone- fronts cleanea ang crumbling pre vented; new brick work kept clean and mortar axed eee old fronts renovated and made to look n walls Pp permanently eured. T. Hunt 413 N. “oth st. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Book-kee pers. W ‘keeper bra indy as cashier and assistant book- keeper by a lady of experience; best refs. giv- en. 50, this off WANTED= situation as book-keeper, cashier, col- lector or any were, in office; wilhng to work; good reference. Address N 35, this office. W ANTED—By a young man, (27) in beok.stattonesy was bookseller in Germany) or grocery; best erence. Address N 2], this office. t36 Clerks and Saiesmen. ANTED—Situation in grocery store by a oung man of 19 with four years’ experience. Address N 3i, this office. t37 WANTED—Situation by a No. | salesman, thirteen ears’ experience as broker in —_ le groceries ; competent book-keeper. Address N 36, this office, t37 — —— a rr ee ee "ANTED—Position as hotel clerk by a man of nine years experience. Address D. W. Mc Don- ald, 617 Olive s st. ANTED—Position by competent salesman, book- keeper and canvasser; willing to make himself useful. 30, this office. w37 We se eaee— 1 oane man wishes a situa- tion as clerk in a grocery store without saloon; can give good refs. O+%,this office. w37 ANTED—Position as clerk in hotel or restaurant by a young man with nine years’ experience. O 2, this office. w37 WeantsD— Situation by a drug clerk with three vears’ experience; can furnish best of ref. N 24, this office. ANTED—By a oung man 23 years old, a situa- tion as traveling salesman in Southeastern or Southwestern Missouri; smail salary; can command a good traie; groceries or tobacco and cigara pre- ferred. Ad. 'O 22, this office. w37 r AN TED-—Situation by drug clerk; registered; |8 years old; two years’ experience; good ref. from last employer; ‘will work cheap. G.R. C., 621 Chest- nut st., St. Louis, Mo. w37 wii The ‘Trades. \ 'ANTED—A | boy wishes to finish the trade of type setting. N 20, this office. ts8 V iT AN TED— Scuus man of 18 would like a situation in carriage blacksmith shop, who has had 6 months experience, N 48, this office. \ ANTED—Young man of “18 wishes to learn a A trade of any kind. Address N. 50, this of- ce. t3R V AN TED—Large, strong es of 17 wants a place to learn a good trade (machinist \ apne in or out of the city. O53. this office. w28 \ ANTED—nsituation by a first-class paper-hanger and decoratorin the west or southwest. O 10, this office. w38 Ceachmen and Drivers. WANteD—si tuation to take care of horses and help about house by a man in destitute circum- stances; st city references; wages no object. N 46, this office. t39 = \ 'ANTED—Situation to drive and look after team by respectable young man from farm; fairly educated. Ad. P 4, this office. w39 Vy ANTED—Young man would like to have a situa- ag Same 2 a delivery wagon. Ad. O 26, this office. w9 PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD'MY ear opens Se Sy i r appointments Civil Prong sidettoe Chem. , Colle Engtish Courses. rees conferred. Cistalaes ef Thomas H. Larkin, Jr.. C. E., No. 218 Myrtle st., or of COL. THEO. HYATT, en il sit, LOUIS INS toe SHORTHAND “Watsc* 506 Olive. AKTHUR J. BA 618 Olive street. Law Stenograp inaiute, SHORT HAN > Dery and evening. and type-wiiting Parablisned 1876. Students assisted to positions. 3% LOST AND FOUND. Le was U. 8. license ot Christ Sonner. The find- er will please return to Ilth and O’ Fallon sts. OST—Monday evening between 3d and Washing- ton av., and 18th and ©’'Fallon st., a gold locket pictures inside. Return to 1526 N. 20th street. Re- w d paid ts0 OST—1n the neighborhood of 4th and Carr « sts.,a amali black dog; had —— on, and answers to the name of Midget. 7 one returning same to the Globe Clothing Honse, l4 Franklin av., will be liberally rewarded. wi OST—A cameo and pearl catia: A liberal re- 4 ward will be given if returned to 7721 Lucas av. OST—One Smith & Wesson’s 38-calibre revyoiver, between 2Ist st. and Scott av. and Insane asylum; S5reward. Address C. 8. Roberts, 2101 Scott av., city. Le the St. Cnarles rock-road sack; finder please leave wy at H. 30 a chila’s red Tillotson, n w. cor. Cass and Jefferson avs. ce NLR te I \ ANTED—A young man wants situation to drive a delivery wagon and make himself useful in store. Call at 111 N. Twelfth st., first floor. w33 W TANTED~—Situation to drive and take care of horses by middle-aged man, and wiiling to work ; good reference. Ad. O07, this office. w39 \y ANTED—Young man with experience wishes to take care of gentlema‘:’s horse and buggy in West End Addition. O 338, this office. wad A) ANTED-By a young [rishman, 25 , “just over,” position to drive and take care e* horses ; will make himself generally usefulabout the house; has had ten years’ experience in the care of horses. Ada. Bernard Hurley, Griesmaier’s Hotel, 309-311 S. 2d st., city. wi39 Boys. Vy AN TED-—Situation by a boy Boone of age, as errand hoy: will make hims generally use ful. N &, this office. t4? Wantp-s boy of 14 wishes a situation of any- kind. Apply George Cusack 131534 S. 8th street. W Ti) AN TED—A boy 16 years old desires a position in some office; can make out bills. help bookkeep- er, etc.; salary no object. ad. O 31, this office. w42 WANtED-A boy of i5 wishes a situation of any kind. Ad, O 29, this office. w42 j ANTED—Situation by boy of 16, well acquainted in city and can come well recommended. O 17, this office. w42 Vv 7 ANTED—Situation todo chores about the house or stable. by boy of 14 for a good home. Call oraddress Charhe, 4126 Olive st. w42 V -ANTED—Yourg man wishes situation in grocery store without jaloon; has had several vears’ ex- Address O8, perience; can give good’ references. this office. wi2 oe FINANCIAL. Vioney to Loan. $50, 000, £10,002, 83,000, $1,000 on real estate D city and St. Louis county at 6 er cent Inquire a at v0 LADY 3053, Olive strect. $ = AND UPWARDS loaned on farniture with- dential. ont removal; lowest “ehgea business confi- . F. Betts, 208 N. 8th s ie hats, early fall vo A ggg and Pine; elegant varieties. gONEY LOANED—O og furniture iv residence; buai- ness confidential: no char rolaski & Voorhis. ‘#3 Pine. ™ f making oan. N ONEY to ioan on diamonds, watches, ewelry guns, pistols, musical instruments and all other saith property in sums from 25 cents to $5,000, at VanRaalie’s, i2 and 14 8. 4th st. 31 nae vil Bros., 4th A LE Ss sO ETS. without Ad, ANTED—A furnished zd-story room, board, where no references are require with terms oon location, M KH, this office. t21 ANTED—Nicely furnished rooms in northern part of town where no references are required. Add. with terms, M 14, this office. 21 "ANTED—By an elderly lady and daughter, one ANTED-—B room and kitchen; rent not to exceed $6 or 87. B 38, this office. t2l =. REAL ESTATE WANTED. NEW STONE FLAGGING ! For residence and ks; see saimplesat St. Vincent Seminary, oer gn and Grand avs; Col. R. D. Hunter’s residence, Lind2li av., west of Grand: aiso on Pine street. west of Grand ay., from Cabanne to Vandeventer avs. Office, 618 Chestnut st. 22 Weeat purchase centrally located §8-room detached omggee | east of I6th st.; — price, terms and a.0 4, this office. w22 ANTED—To — a house, central! containing six or eignt ey w nere rent oan 9 a" payments, by September 5. rout aa o > iNekD— To buy a 6to Sroom house in good ge P t poser for spotcash. Ad. W 11, this of- ce. out if desired. 818 MONEY WANTED. ee 239 19 ox OLIVE ST,—Gordon mansion newly re- d with furnished or unfurnished fp rooms. only first class ay ‘Nearders ganeumnoaated: R ee aes —— of three. and two othe aesirabie rooms at the “‘Bélvedere,” corner of 13th st. and Washington av.; nice cooi, airy rooms. 18 \ W 13, this office. = ANTED—Lady would like to rent a nice nees requir nisned room to a lady; no re ferences m2i fu r- ed. BOARD WANTED. FRANK SIDDALL’S:S0AP, at March & Adams, grocers, 719 Olive st. TO OUR PATRONS: When you want our excellent Doubly Screened “gery Hill Coal, remember that the nlexe to order a 8. SEVENTH STREFT. Do not go to the Bri oe. aoe compa zai Danke i Hill Coal, direct from the car, bn be deliv- ered one half cent cheaper than Doub Address all orders to the General Agens, m19 ad H. MILLE Wee S. Sevent bly Screened. st. Ww BOARD AND LODGIXNG WANTED. ANTED—RBoarding by @ young man in pri Samay: Goad reference ven: state terme. ¥ Winns teem’ man 7 wie; aw 26 bot ue with board city r 000 forthree years, at7 rt cent, estate. Ad. O. 24, this of ce. wis ee on MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. RAMANTHA JANE gets Greenwood’s ready- mixed paints, varnish, brushes, gas stoves, buri- ing and lubricating oils at 813 Washington av. 2% URNITURE removed at $1 25a load; pecking and shipping done at living rates; satisfaction guar- anteed. Ad. Kreps, 267 N st. or 110 8S. lith = ENTS’ hats, early fali st 9 Keevil Bros., 4th and Pine; elegant v 26 ERSONAL—Wanted, airaation for Keytesville Fair, first week in October next: also same time to hire or buy a hot air eon. Address Win. E. HiIL President, | Keytesville, Mo. 1 EG GILDING « of pictures and mirror frames. . R*s “ ith st.. peter Reden. v6 me. 4 RED LION SINGING CLUB meets every Wednesday and Saturday evening s. corner 8th and Locust ste; Sess of wines, — and cigars: ale, porter and half-and-half on draught. Tom Haynes and Frank Taylor proprietors. 2% BOOKS. © not forget that all kinds of new books D at half price at Archer's, $15 Pine at. ee Wee good hand Webster's Una- second- bridged Diction at this office. 28 TENTED waniard SE ce Drop note to Linaben SPeokesller. 4th and Washington LL cast-off clothing “ou ght and sold by John Al- len, 707 N. 9th st. Callor write. 32 T J. Seibert’s new gallery you can get first-class 4& photographs at $3 per dozen. 716 Olive st. 32 A “&. THOUSAND Business Caras for #1. HOWARD SCOTT, Priuter, 1832 Franklin av. USINESS men desiring short-hand correspond- ents and type-writers are suppli free at Mar- - ~ Xa suubazen and Type-writing Institute, e13. Olive Beecher Farnane eee Ammer Co., 1118 & 112¢ Washington av BUTTER — a tae HONEY, 424 in *gevend 6 St. (HANS all sizes caned 5éc, perforated all sizes 2c Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated; packing; jobbing in aaah Miller. 210 N. i6th st. 26 CORNS | Alltroublesar the feet weated in a uktind’ mer ‘by ed’manner pe No. 62344 Olive sireot. St. Mary's D* GARCIA, , Bayeictan and sur rgeon to Infirm returned to the city and resumed practice vat es & 3 8. 5t = practice a hst. s32 DANGLER VAPOR STOVES. Pome we & gi per week; new plan. ¢Shaw, 1513 HEALTH FOODS, Race eg , just received. March & adam, grocers, SHIPPED by car loads by the Ith duse « vodene Ice & Kec Campeng, 408 Wash. LATEST STYLES. ington ay., Louis, Mo. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. _ Call a and [see new styles. —Jos. Brilleman’s clothing store NOTICE. is the cheapest in the oity; than a FASHIONABLE — Olive st trunks and valises of all kinds at less atany instruments merchant tailors’ misfits always on Please PATENTS saz na store: a welry, mus . of all Kinds: = st.,next to Dime Museum. War 1i4 oh 832 =e of all¥kinds; “gents! furnishing g hand, at 2 Ss. call and see fore buying elsewhere. w32 Tw Olive a caress king-bird f All yoann hs men for tail ond sod examin a and low prices. STORAGE. Suita rant ae perms wee Sy . — ‘mn er . Ww; irl toaaive ac tain te soak av. Ww NTED—Pants ‘maker to work in the ‘store; “young man preferred. 1221 Franklin ay. t58 oe ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and sa; good wages. 3319 ee Pre - wit FANTED—Shoemakers; finisher on women’s shows. 2 Aldrich. 812 St. Charlies st. 56 d experie oat a Achert & Co., Cinein nati. y Warts T£D—Feeders who understand making ready. 112 Olive et. mil A florist who understan growing kinds of pete pense lants. @te.; a man with family Ae Ad Lock x 74, Chillicothe, M Moa A first-ciass horse-shoer, a on igen ofc poy tore rience genera! ho small famiiy without children. [336 ST ANTE D—Giri. about 18 years housework. “Burean, 207 N. Sth at WV ANTED — 1 “irst-class German wirl fa housework; wages $16. Cail at (i ANTEU—German girl. todo smali family; po children. nutst. ws TAN TE D—Good girl to ta do hh use work family, at 1s) N. Warke: st. wets eH Young gir! to do ,eneral hous &@ family of three adults. i7a3 LU afeye “Wwe ANTED- Good German girl for ; work; nice place, sinail family and rmsituation. 2147 Alien ay. Ww Waste ED— Goed German url for cene work an afnuit farmily: must have good wages a a competent girl oth V } ANTED—Good German girl for g work; to the right party the bes paid. Inquire at 1512 Chestaut st. woe ANTED—Gooa German irl for family £0 OUL two miles weat of Grand ayv., gauge Ralilroud; a good home fer a good g at 3650 Page av. Who V ANTED— family; st. wht Ww! of age,f Apply ut I POvTTI ind ing yeneral he Apply @& gene sey NG Neat. tidy girl todo housewo ho ch.idren; good wages. 283 ANTED-—Girl for general house work gan gt. } ado _Mincenaneous, ANTED— E3 xperienced bos k f rete: Engan & Co., 314 Ollve st. wt?! * ANTE D—Neat xirl for charnber wot wait on table; stranger in city prefer at 1223 Chestnut st. wil \ TANTED—Gi rl to ‘assist in housework 5 ton st. w,l WASTeED- Good, nice girl at once, at Th First wil yj [ ANTED— house and dining-rodn AHCUuSt st. \ ANTED—Goo reliable girls at st. Le Factory .2¢ an: Ara@eial ats. tit W ANTED—Young giri Tf to 16 years about the h se aL ad run errands. ™~. ashington av. mil W ANT?D WO cITI8: One to cook oue for % useWorKd: Zool Waves AN TED . (jood girl about \ to mindabiby and make useful; a good Lowe ior a good girl. s%.. ml 2 = toate DEFSSMAKING. All iieettienianelin oe “an be “gent Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. & the head of paper. ADIES AND GENTLEMEN havid Vogel’s Course for Seli-study in 4d trom nts or otherwise, please take notig undersigned wil! give any further inf orm of charge from 8 . m. to i2 m., and from? at his residence. 3vv Salena st. Please eit with you. iz F.O — cms AGEN’ Ts WANTED. eS ee ADIES ORYOU NG MEN, ‘tn “elity. or take nice, iight, and pleasant work @ homes; #210 £5 a day eastiy and quietly sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp Piease adireas Reliable Mati! utacturingd adelphia. Pa.: drawer T Wall Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insert TEN CENTS, ssxmmescccm Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Lir FIVE CENTS. ee eee — in ey Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ter TEN CENTS. se Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS. w& Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line. IVE CENTS. Ed. Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS. Horse and Wagon For Sale—Five Ce FIVE CENTS. 2 Birds Wanted—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS. PRS All advertisements in Want Rot pertaining to business, a for at the rate of Ten Cents f Words.: Give them a trial by it.
Page 7
= » A ‘ ine . > os sang 1% Be oa > a2 AAS il gh. 3 - - * eee . ‘ 7 > 4 2 ‘ “a 7 te d eg . a : , i ~SEtbp- FER eee- 70s ae Ji eg cs Pe. Pa? & ay av D fo OK $s ane Sat as 3 = Cees By h ni ‘ie f he - a - a _ > en ew The WONDER of a T the AGE. : Bishop Taylor advisés three hours. Wesley THE RUSSIAN SQUIRE. soariWg into the infinite. But few men have 66 , s ix a least ti REX MACN US” Dear! if you change, I’li never choose seat eae Bis oe Oe es “hi Site ne nae tinea appareatiy been more indifferent to fame, The H ; 4p Sweet! if you shrink, Ili never thiuk of love;! | never Adheis nt ae seteln Vieordu © nea, the Rusfic Gentry of the although it ig conceivable that the seeming we umiston Food Preservative. | Faiz!!! you tail, 1" judge all beauty vain; heaith, even for a year, with a less quantity tating epgenyee mat wen sp sabe Nive Bog e's Wp Sinnr 9 ANTEv--Girl for geheral housework. 2017 Olive | Wise! if too weak, more wits I'll never prove. 1, Oven * of tes, Pater 38 quantity Correspondence of the New York Times. self-assurance. Certain it is that he scarcel From the Loudon Times. Ww st. 06 bi Seta ievee > Dear! Sweei! Fair! Wise! change, shrink not, | than six hours, and he thought that women Th ae e Times 4 ti be & that he scarce y a Widdie-aged woman for general house | Keeps all Kinds of Fooa nor be weak; ’ ’ | required more than men, Excess of sleep is © family I live now with might serve as | £4Ve @ second thought to the offspring of his/ By’ raordinary as has beam the Ar work and to assist in milking. Call at once, 2708 | ¢ Absolutely Fresh And, on my faith, my faith shall never break very bad in its influenee; produces duilnues & good illustration of the whole line of life | Tair, when they had rapidiy taken shape power of assimilating European © adams St. 66 = pom length of time. It will not only keep fish, flesh Hes: | of mi d and bod wpnie stDOes | of the majority of Russian country squires, | “oder his flying fingers; he left the capital | they exeyt an influence in turn. 2 WV RED. gueay Ft Wo Louie and Aang: | Sd wos base acalisimprasce Madr peenis’ = | “Heuren har Gamer anal poner heaven adorns tion to apavlexy ; hence Galen calls sieep the | 8S 1 shall bave to cail the landed vroprietors | Wen ta the fail @ush of ‘his fame to come | the fabric of society and characte: Wa for general housework. arathing SY en and Dry Meat Made Tender. Fire Beek shan ieee ond toes of flame be born; aoe ssienegs item Gt weme. " ‘ ically unlike the squires uf British origin. | Stratford, Ant if his wife had something similar except for the European iimm ae Clivest. we > y- Auquire at 614 - meu) Fall 2 arket. Boston. anys: Air, made to shine, as black as hell shall prove; | Americans should go to bed at 9 o’clock and Mr. W. belongs to a tamdy of fairly good or- | © furgive she forgave it very freely, and, we | of the past fifty years. ithin the on Ax orn on, which I had Earth, heaven, fire, air, the world transform'd | risa between 5 and 6 Ido not mean to say |S! bis ancestors havin. been heard of as have no doubt, made him ee Le com- | years from 1830 to 1880 nearly tea millions OF © = : ‘> | Warriors Ou the battie fields of the interior | fortable in his maturity. Willmm Howitt | Furopeans have swelled the et magne . at | ‘Yyarren~ om St 163y Biddle st. 66 _ for restaurant; must be “Xj ANTED—Young git) for general housewora in for over two th good references. , Té In : a ate ot it di shall view, ar . =o W s private family; must be a good cook. 3307 could be,” owes a Ere I prove false to faith or strange to you. sitting * —_ myhe Detected in Feed. boy to the grocery mau, as he stopped at the} Op o:¢m prands Whiskies and Wines for family | serfs in times not long gene tre ne responsively to some of the finer chords of aan is we cea the difficulty of a a ——— and wages to do general housework for a fam- Ith . — fitwo. 1515 He . ag withstood the most searching testa in thi: door of the grocery, dressed in a blue wamus, ; : : : Uy of two. 1515 Hebert st.; take 4th and Locust sts. | spect. Dishes of treated and antroney ~yatomege Ah his “te ok ceabid in his boots and an old | 2%4 medical purposes, by the bottle or gallon. | take a decided pride in their blue biood, | bis. own. We suspect that in her fresh bloom | the qualities of American nationality. 11 orers. cars. + | OvSters.milk and crea | : ed cars re, am, have been placea side b aoa li bu R.Cr &C thougn itn t be devoid uf and simple modesty, as in the sweetness of -j ill less AV ANTED—A good general honsé servant well | side at several ai Reston te y | hat on his head with a hole that let out his ; Delivery tree. Jobu R.Cruimp &Co.,5th and Market, | SU0Ug 1ay not be devoid uf plebeian ad- =? characteristics would be st ‘arly !! TEAMS?! | ‘VW “recommended. Apply at 205 Chestnut st. 6 | and Chicago, and no one conte wo which ‘war wee | hair through the top. He got out of a dem- mixture, some of their ancestors having mar- | tie homely fragrance she diffused. she re- | particular ingredients did not reguiarly ares mentiet Wala ANTED—Good German girl for general Louse- | life of the farmer. They said there was | opera or operetta of the evening was at an | 6" have pretty well preserved their fort- oti with th le of t sceepert f the ment. They would be ne helt term ©, W A vork im an aauit faraily; must have best ref.; nothing like it, and several of the neighbors | end, anda portion of the ballet had been | U2e% though it was: always the custom to | Ni ang Duchess of Teck, and the exile of | ice to the world were they to close t crustess, good wages to a competent giri.’ 508 N. [5th st. w66 Rostetter’s stom | anid 1h ort a, ACh tanind i | send the young nen of the family to serve a | Duke and Duchess of Teck, and the exile of | |; oimmigration. ‘They are its Be ous. said ad the natural ability to be one of | played, when the Duke accompanied the Saw : the popular Princess Mary from England to Shaky 50 See) else ) ew years in the Imperial Guard in the cap- ps dall German town f stdle on rood Gu for the benefit of redundant were » 3 B ¢ in fairness to them it must ad- SETED—Geod German «irl for general house- ach Bitters, by in | the most successful farmers in the State. | duchess to her earriage, intending to return | ; ; itals, and those young men just as _regulariy thority that th i oth hers of where, used to live there far beyond their means, | Orty that the Queen and other members 0 initted that they have shown no reluctance — kK; to the right party the best wages-wili be creasing vit: fer [oop > P : paid. Inquire at 1512 Chestnut st. wes and auaine ae ney an old ee who —_ a farm about! to his box in order to see the remainder of and tend cows. Avply at ANTED—Good German girl for family of two, to physical funetio eight miles outofl town, he came on the/ the performance. Then it was that the as- 38 recaile im ti ; ¢ liy had assis | hold esday at ll o'clock. "we? go out two miles weat of Grand av., on Marrow: regular and aceive, scene and said he wanted a aE I can see it penal on grappled with him and pierced him re age agg Fe re Jn time by Taek desman an taie cotinine mrt on ba to comply with the terms on which they . about the house, by the eee a et en. Apes keeps the sysiem in |how. Iwas wok in. Ihave been out there | tothe heart. The duke was carried to the | 5 )4)5 Pann’ ogres fy ans wer we — they were unworthily aspersed in the reflec- | their vast possessions. For oy gs ee peed. Call at 1427 St Chartes : : : es BD) £ 2 igeetown aaa ghee and 4 8 wees there is left of me. | director’s room, and, fin accordance with. tiie rich thers = by getting Br parte i tl tions that had been cast upon them, presum- | 484ust a pat: ony aes aceon ae , —, otects it | The only way | got a chance to come to tow actice of , , ed | ith | soo fet anlage res > for vermi ce hess tg | ReOpie musk not be Meld ace eS \ ywayies e to come to town | practice of the day, was at once bed in both | toi a maiden aunt having @ fuible for briji- | 20/y for permitting the Duke and Duchess to - te not claim any capricious right to Sas 0 & for oysters, lobsters, ete. t . Pearl"tor cream. #1. “Snow Floke” for = but. this mean?” y ANTED — First-class German girl for general | ter, etc. 0cts. “Queen” for egxs, #1. “Aqua vite” | “It means that { have been the victim of of age’to learn the stair. at once at H, Lecout our, xs - bee - genera! current of national life im its he rubbers at 1223 Olive st. ; splendid wages, 860 per family; bo ch.idren; good wages. 2837 Stoddard : Tey | . @fainstdisease. For was to tell the tarmer 1 could il ea res |; et Pee mor Aig tvinpetah oo: tpg ; PURE | nue ‘3 dations O06 Appiy fom 11 A NTED} . on a)? 7 = \ invaluable, and it ~ + ht P od f rh P « ° , ae —- ’ . ¢ “ar » aliz d Lairiy good profits. such were far . 3 . . ee ee je washer at 16 aan, ANTED—Experienced book folders at Keim, i eee 86 iforas a sure de. sbiliing an tal And only charge me a dollar | d Arwis (afterward Charies X) aud the Duke from numerous though, tue majority of coun- | short of au outrage. It is now almost | > 2 Ses ‘ "th and ca : F. Kehoe. t& iz : Mi e he hors d gO) bring ai) ine , re JOrieS ‘ various degrees of strength Engan & Co., 314 Olive st. w7! tense agaitst malar for the horse an Wagon to ring thein Im. | and Duchess ol Angouleme had arrived. try squires knowing thing bev d t authoritatively stater ‘ following up the pre- a u ates x ti to_milk and ao general x7 ANTED—Neat virl ¢ ial fevere hecidee va, | D2 You only pay 3cents? Here are thirty |*Shere,” says the chronicier of the scene, | ; so : vw Se 5 oy ve dell ious , ive hes olui Europe materialiy 15 almost @3 Im ms Enquir@at Rinkelville \ ANTED—Neat xirl for chamber work and to ial fevers,besides re- : . : ’ ) . ing, tue direction of fieid labors, the tilling | Vi0us luformation given in these columns, jeain the constant flow to Rin«elville. ts € wait on table; Stranger in city preferred. Call STOMACH moving all traces of cabbages, which will come to 90 cents. 1 pay *‘lay Lue unhappy Prince ou a bed hastily of iand the maua cement | of ‘thou sands of that so far from the Princess Mary's fainily concerned as America | nt A mpiete 7 —— at 1223 Chestnut st. wil such disease from |@ dollar for the horse, and when I get back | arranged and already soaked with Diood, peasants and hut Reaiie of aaseaiied h aloes now taking tardy action in ner benaif, they Of Amereee Faas Aa il by bu = ED-—FEMALE. W NTED—Girl to assist in housework at 914 Ben- the system. For sale | to the farm I owe the fariner 10 cents, besides | surrounded by his father, brother, sister and | * "°°" * T) agence Se a Rus >” | have been assisting her in various ways ever | Propriation of fertue American so y ee JY. ton st.) wil , Ly all Druggistsand | working a week for nothing. Ob, it is all Wife, whose poignani anguish was from time Sa Wig lik nee _ e nem mepos since her marriage. ‘Tne Duchess of Cam- man laber is as inportant to wee at e. Male and Female, and YyAttee—ceos. nice girl at once, at 1413 Olive. 71 ' Dealers generally. right. I don’t kick, but this ends farming | to time relieved by some taint ray of hope, “ : refs. given, ad. N. hiny . Be. Fes Awe m ere 6 fey ; Sit ’ ’ = ‘ AUse ¢ ty m @ . ives OF this linpro e sulLpie e pa : ; : ae gi , \ ¥ANTED—Two citls. one to cook, wash and Iron. 1416 to 14z8 Broatway, St. Louis. Good mau nothin’,” said the buy. ‘l | her: severai times, he expressed a desire to ae nt » Randlerpaccsrethe Bond te ng Bre Boe ati for them not jess than £30,000, and because slates, Much as the : vases an tak aly a _ one for housework; good waves. 2040 Clark av. Liberai Cash advances made on consignments. went out to the tlarm Sunday eveuing with | see the King (Louis XV ill). Then arrived 1 oi Ho pean by baiee to dir a the they declined t» settle tue vast debts in full Carles with fiw he — ade 4 at = Oo Min A vu vy an made erse eneraily re { kk >| ‘ i Y He ig ; " 4 4 j 4 ior “Nhe 7 . P , ¢ . = — . . ve A ¢ We eed 7 ‘“ sit . , a ; gra nas ei xg s , a position as shorthand cor n,eful; a good Lowe ior a good girl. Apply 24 S loth ahs TheNew Queen ark yan Is re - ene Gace necro " . ; ould | marriage, form Pinel lnformat, are he i id |retaius but 5,000 acres of land tor hilgselt, puvLc sale, and the remarks which writers ual Knowledge that hundreds of thousands s’ mil Pp ' hav c, and tre tun 9 but the deacon changed econtracied in Euzland. The Duchess, seeing é‘ , a . “Hs ? epin : unacquainted with the facts bave nade upon SU ° ity » : “~. be-writer. Mi 13, this of i : es : : thes hie. t ' oe . “ew " pen re > | lettiug the otuer 7,000 to his former serfs, and miliions of their relatives have borne ~— =| -- BE s is the s:inplest. lightest running, ; More than forty degrees in five minutes alvel them now for the rst time, received then who are happy to pay a d ilar, and even their conduct. : , . ‘ived itigates the - ay a ‘- DEESSMAKING. oS ew Pepe nee ni pe ay improved and | we got io the farm. He jumped outof the} with the greatest kindness. aad said to a : ed ", he ong onal ad Apropos of royalty, a good deal of curios- the operation and survived,: in g - ae & FO ge yet peed | Bk oe SE WIN Ma ee reat | wagon and pulled off his coat, and let his!them: “Soon you will have no father, aud [ | MVP 4D acre, since bey ave no land of | ity is aroused by the promise of an early | Persoual horror rather than lessens Ue Sis sake : : : Lieir own worth speaking about, When the} ''? ° s y Hi ry, . tent of personal revolution, For an Eng Fa ii >t. Louis Basket t in ; or i *. ing Si WING MACHINE in the ) : * market. Its ive r a- | Wile climb out over the wheel, and it O}shallh ihree dauwiiters.”’ ublicati fae ¥ Tie . Its extensive reputa le cl u c } €i, atic ye ed t sh ull have ihree daugiit I peasants were liberated, tweuty -three year's publication ol 1 ne Li ) of Queen V ic bo- or Lrish laborer or German peasant to be 7 ; All advertisements can be sent thkrougn a — 7 . ) : , ” _ tio and popularity prove it. Ask j . a Wi f | | Cel) ( or . [4 . > ss ters Decaze acres of iaud from his former proprietors, | Gower, the iater noble author acting as ed- be transferred to ei aS ee ' fitter and ara the head of paper. ee to callon or apply to us. and get | horse, and throw down aiotofliay for the | and Pasquier, with the bioody dagger on the | & hen ¥ fainilies of panente have | it rof the book. The iliness of the Queen portion, and to ve transterl d . ae would — “a in far ADIES AND GENI = . eae! oA, Semel atacemeene work animals, and then told ine to run down | table beiore them; while oa the stage the | pric neg core st tik aeaneiae Lavian pt oc at bas revived the report of her probable abii- oa pe oe ta ing yo, poate, Ss Bh a . Fifteen . : #h? MEN having bougnt apes stur ‘ ‘S. oe i "” ‘ing pertoruied | * vad — : dri ral cally, remains as lt Was, Setue a to the pasture aud driveupa lot of cows. | balletof “Don Quixote” was being performed |) 4), - turn, and the oid lots of jand, ex- | C#tlon In favor of the, FTBOO OW alee. a new birth and death. ‘The experiment is. 4 : Vogel’s Course for Seli-study in dress-cutting | cheap. Information andcireularsfree. J.C. GEITZ. | -r . ; ; , ; i rhe pasture was haifa mile away, and the jin the presence of an enthusiastic public. In jwusted, subdivided, are uvable to feed them Many persons who eujoy the privilege of go vivleut that the enhancement of Se sowing and help coox: rom agents ot otherwise. please take notice that the | sole agent. 814 Olive or 1317 and 1319 North Market cared ate ¢ io] K ou ' € igive any further information f t St. is, Mo. OWS Were SCi : round 1 i woods, | the se iz arrive . rf , niniedts afl Kk i rT { ; 7 Pay g ree | st: St. Louis, Mo cows were scattered around in the woods, | the course of the night the King arrived, | 4. more. The greatest misery prevaiied, | wowing personaily the monarch and the | 9 \)lC0 oy available riches by emigras © i f charge from 8 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 to 5 ae —e ¢hials pe: : igs Ta eh ae , ) a ould like any kind of sey- I : Igor om. too p. Mm., ~ no ~=~=emeeee | Ard the mosquitoes were thic«x, aud I gotall | and his nephew expired in his arms at 6:80 a pi 2 aan ’ ( edict that the Queen’s ' . % #4, this office. w46 q moh ag residence, 3u5U Salena st, Please bring the book 190c¢ ...©| covered with mud and burrs ‘and nar witi tl . t rnin wf ging that nis murderer thanks to that scarcity of land, in many ru- enn s the ge a if { the ¢t : . | tion would hardly justify it were not ee = with you. 2 F. 0. VOGEL. JOHN MAGUIRE, ne ae . veageies the next morning, begging that nis inurderer | 54) districts, agents of the revolutionary | Will be the longer Ufe of the Cwo. No per | ies individual subjects map ee competent dressmak . — thistles, aud when igotthecattle near toi might be forgives, and entreating the |” . adi y nuasante | SUR, itis said, who has passed through the | 94° ft 93s To; - se ages ps AGENTS WANTED. REAL ES | A Y E AGEN r the house the old man yelled to me that I | Duchess not to give way to despair. ( Eee ail’ bien iene will adam tek decane eee dange ous stages of syphoid fever is ever and iudispensi bie. BY the Greet Pre xz = NO.O19 WALNUT ST. BET. 5TH AND 614. was slower than —— in a winter, and ie theater on whose steps the crime had) ow that the Czar, at his late coronation, | ."perlv afterward out of danger, the systein od et eheciale aamuiiian ‘ A voluntary - ADIES ORYOUNG MEN. . a anc ‘le ‘as vOW demolished, and ii ! : re? | 0 3 luvariabiy “ 33. : f * oe You MEN.in city or country, to then 1 took a club anc tried to} been committed was now demolished, and it has emphatically deciared to the peasants valng | ivariabiy weak and teuseless return to their previous state is ineonceivea= _ F eepers. » take nice, light, and pleasant work at their own hurr the cows, and he yelied at me to} is sai i rehbishop ot Pari xacted T) i imself Ww is y.- { ? aD ate ee eee ve deputies that he will not allow any new = ageing 0 go gg Ag ble to them. Their lite is mot generally easy, ~~ & ~ ~—~+~ homes; #2 io $5 a day easiiy and quietly made; work “ry , ; ‘ j ' ong. widower: 919 N. léth. e47 Please aduress Reliable Manutacturiug Co, Phil ofmlik. by gosh lwas mad. I asked for a | wien he consented to carry into the profane rary te ape | ° ores atte regulating his health. Although he attends ne ag Counety at ; —— as Pa —- Sitcassbsesina © Gatto : mosquito bar to put over me next timel| puiiding the Holy Sacrament, which was, in i |many public dinners, he eats but little and pone "Toa intediaaaele rai ~ general mourning in France, not oniy be-} qojiars an acre may seem a high price to pay | © Wrap himself up and avoids running all “g ’ omitiaad? , a repRR a6 ars al 7 ; te aatest an! exertion and supplies opportuuities for Uae ~ Wy All } my aud hump yourself and go and feed the | cause a Prince uf the bivod had been mur- | 50) and in Russia, and so itis, the largest risks of cold. Indeed “the careful man” of ing it. A farmer or plowman whose _ J went after the cows, and the peuple alt/ tact, administered to Me dyiig Prince at the ete ah : wy x. buy land from their neighbors and former : 6 ail ountey as in the new, cle ; ; laughed at me, and when Isat dowu on the/ hands of the Arelibishop uimself. ‘Lhe other » lee , is re w by his peas- | die of the day, principaily of a chop and a | COUNMY as "ES. rla situation for gen- Houxs 8 a. m. to 8 : ae , ; - work.. Ad. 1928 Lucas “ey p.m. Sundays 12 to pigs.’ He was so mean that I couid not help | dered, but also because the direct line of ‘ Middie Russia having already been | the popular comic song himseif is not more L qugehonetie 7 2 - | pe. m. hrowing a burdock bur y t the side of wenedil , Pye o part of Middie iiss! 5 aay nh as Engiis! ' has been stagnating in Brandenburg or a A : a ? és ; throwing a burdock DUIT against the side Of | successlon had, to aii appearances, been under cultivation for neariy 300 years. Mr. careful than the heir to the nogiish throne. ut discovers himself to be a distines Baa. am ks. : Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases than any other | the flank on the other side from where the | than seven montis after tie tragic sceue at arheat but cuietly rve and yotatues sinoe are at present on a visit to the Queen at Os- re 1p ot ty He * ccmaiie ” careers ~ ier St. Louis, as city papers show and all old deacoii was. Well, you'da dideto see the! the opera that the Prince who was to have tease " lost products are used by the whisky borne. They wili accompany Her Majesty ~ ay ~ Pg at? Son the pose. “ou fook and house girl wants — se invind a telabeed ak or uataioe sae eee cow jump up and biat. Ail four of her feet | saved France—the “Eniaut du Miracie’— distillery conducted by Mr. W. ihimsels. | & Balmoral, and remain there until late in Sareea in To Pr densely pied di a a first-class cook, ix @ ' When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatinent | Were off the ground ata Ume, and 1 guess | was born. Apart irom whatis consumed in food by September, During their stay the arrauge- tricts, keeps a place for anyone dete a iddle st. t49 tees se can be sent by mail orexpress everywuere., niost ol them hit the deacon on his Sunday ms - easants and the eattle ali is suid on ihe inents for the inarriage of Prince Louis of : ° - ft vid i 3 Bin rs 3 by two girls; one is a good frankly stated. eet WHere doubt existe it 18'/ vest, and tie rest hic the milk pail, and the Ln: Meme 9 Smaps ping. te ve to the pruprietur and gets traustormed | Battenberg and Princess Victoria or Hesse | 0 freer wetsfomnn 6s cin) hich Eurup@ leer. the other is a hoene Pocacnsenten . cow backed against the feuce and beilered, Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 5c. Quick preg mation g from wuich Mr. W. derives | Will be settled and arranged. ‘he wedding = ary nee Oe ati maletiaae ae “lll Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental | and the deacon was all covered with milk | Complete, permanent cure, Corus, warts, buhious then bis chief income. is likely to tae place next spring at Wind- with the tiene Ph pes the ot aes ; ——— a of city references, Cail at ns at Phen : and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and ie cureutanuee stoet oS the gow ana bit hex SECURE your help thraugh tne help wanted | ‘The most stupid ag ree mice are gilt oat deat intuaahed wee | BeBe ee. will to'seek it. Haman patuns Mee = ri me ba : ¥ itricts. , ‘ - : - . it costs you | prevalentin tne rural districts ome two that she may remain as long as she pleases sorts in respect of its capacity for the f ede ae aeaeae ae Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion other affections of Throat, Skin and | onthe horn andit glanced off and hit me on rion Of the Post-DisFATCH. -azo Lhappened w be in another vil its f the a es n eee noha here the proprietor’s wife keeps a kind | at the White Lodge, Richmond Park, aud it pte be r romead = thee fruitful as | 4 is understood thruugh her Majesty’s inter- | ¥20 Cannot be prevented from their a st the pants just as l went over the fence to @ first-class cook and TEN CENTS maar | RY IT Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poi- ' re ag 3 ; kamen : . eed the pigs. 1 didu’t know a deacon could ‘ : avian psy $ all > advice » : a ee * | soning, Skin Affections, Old Sores and | talk so sassy at a cow.” George Sand’s Lovers. of dispensary and extends her advice aud}. princess will only for a short | exercise, there are many who want to have = ga = a “Well, I lugged swill until I was home From the London Athenzum. gives aruge. free US Chetge OSS Seer time remain away from Englaud at the | the work brought to them. America sulle » woman wishes a situation PE i tpeype. re » ‘ y 9 . » Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pim- . reure a ov tee: leson the Face, Aversion to Society of kemales- | abvut supper, When the deacon said all they | utterance of any final judzimeat on George | Fo hin for a witel. For souie time past r ie ‘ant of Pheasurein Life, Want of Ambition. Unfit, . eit ‘ei . fur : er S ay | SS: ’s cliaracter. itinay be pointed out astiv j 2 5A} ag Two U W Se icmeknen Uaian oF Rodae tathete due Bane cee ~j ong penton oc hpaet eating & and nt enia puns te Sling Pacmag’ “elias ed quite hun- ibe entise bexam 60 Ste Ses rome ogy e = romst \ = t v ~ fose gp hip tit, as: i : : p ale ave, and the peasants coucitded thal? Vispeused Wita the Usual Ceremony. 42 viliage, P y |The Result of a Juvenile Cow Astray—Tw y Restlessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ete., ; : es y enty Words for Ten Cents. are treated with unpara.le ed success. ‘Treaiment, |. Wilk, aid some old back nuuber bread. Ij] est attempt to take her gauthor's side ib her wiicn bad Larown a speil over their hunses. meen the Deaves Tzisene ' ' with a Fire Kxtinguisher. he aoa TEN CENTS. meemazsrrumes | PY IT. without hindrance to usiness, sate, sure and perma- | jigdn’t boeu in bed more than half an ‘hour | reiations with Musset-and,Chopiu were not | , “ok lo de wo ; nent. Sent vve:ywhere by mail or express, a or see tall eacalll Fd aca Me: sh a pres henge » » | ‘Lhe speli had to be broken, Odo Ulils ail nition oi 1 4 9 *? ant, st “emg 7 ake kee s It is seit-evident tuat a physician paying particular | Vefore 1 had the worst Colic a boy ever had, | the ouly victims they were not the ouly the women of the viliage assembled one ‘ ee on gray deg ge gf en From the Deteolt Pree Brest. “Working-Woman’s Home,” atiention toa class of cases attains great sxiil, and and I thought l should die all alone up in! ones by a greai many; aud before pronounc- dark night, stripped themselves comp.etely hict Ubarile o Ie a, j sHVel A afactari tabli h d : ‘ hysicians in regular practice all over the country, | that garret, on the tloor, with nothing to] ing George Sand guiitiess or excusable We . vba ss dérsiiirts recently. ‘‘He heap big injua, she heap nice man iring 6s shment down Fort S nowing this, frequently recommend cases to this ake fuy Jast hours pleasant but some rats | reaily should like to have a siugie exampie | Of their dresses, Temaining th Uidetsull’® | squaw. Injum want no preacher; Anjun | Street was moving its office the other days a : oldest office in America. where every Known appli- MlaAKe TY ddse ht 5 pieas s S 6 Tats Ca y gt am re rl Derwent ate a . jet down their long hair, puta horse toa ; tto ma:ly in injun like Ure fatuers and had called in ‘all the ap rentice boys \ ket eous. F For Sale—Fi ance is resorted to, ai d the proved good remedies | pias lug With eais of seed corn on the fluor, |} brought forward of her Huimerots, OF nnuUln- iow, formed a procession, each woman polis amity at J . . p. 3 assist in the operation Mh desk ne arms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. of all ages and countries a eused. A whole house is | and mice running. through some dry pea | erabie, iovers who did not suffer in au acuter P APS ' > other inetailic obieet Maliy quick; rightaway. Come. ~~ pe . 6 $ ang singer bya German lady: veapaybo das: mae, am shegtipomene agnnath gmcane Hiadeemlhye tay . Well, L got through the cu:icsand was | or milder form the same woes as Musset and | !0lding a pan OF suas © o And everydody went. chairs and books and maps and pa ae Apply at 1010 N. 14th st. waa FIVE CENTS crenata | f Y IT. in a reapectfal manner: and Raewing what todo, | Pile sty si a tne ew Pal patna Te mye ey wlition |i her naud, at which they kept on beans) Crowded in the tepee were about twenty- | were all safely loaded and transported, ee: pply : . s | no experiments are made. just getting to sieep When the deacon yelled | Chopin. Unless that most piquant tradition furiously alithe way around tle village, fi The b : shi bride. i brij- | by-and-by nothing was left but the fire-ex~ lady, age 4 od agp 2 a Miarria e | 260 fur we to get up auu hustie duwn stairs. 1 Which declares Merimee to have been the wiieh they encircled with a deep furrow ol ive persons. ‘ us — i th Sid pe tinguisher. One of the boys was ondauaal ae pusework, without cooking. Sa PAGES | thought, may be the house was on/| Seigfried of this Brynnild (though the com- ‘ iow. The wen, who Knew what was to liant dress cut en train, stood by the side o oie heelb “4 LATE qisuide. | fire, ‘cause I smelled smoke, and I got} parison is a vile. comparison as regards ky lace remained shut up in their houses the young warrior, whe had changed Bis at- wheel it ove "ba as Lar ae 3 ° bAaKEe piace, : ’ | tire from one {or warfare to that of mourning. | Whee! It over, Dut he kuew a plan Pte! = .. es work of any kind—clean- : % PLATES. : ie am ae eee , epee , : ; ny kde in | uto my trousers and came down stairs | byrnhiid) be true, we are not aware ola 3 tee ne sabdeenien : , ee ee Conan: Om Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line. isamte et cenenne atesune. “ireee ater wombariel wee on a iatap yelling ‘lire.’ Well, sir, I had to] siugle person in the numerous aud wotui ms vole ay " pre ge ag : i. te Ranged on each side of the tent were the nod ag ee Se eee ee EN ¥ wanis work in some store FIVE CENTS emcees | FY IT oes ayy tap dlae SS eee Oe eee eee Lae SUMS. Oe thing to anvther from 3} band who was not more or less in the condi- generally believed that any person sei tee — = —* - 7 poe ane he With a help por Be on his a ——— o%e ostare 6 ina c; chain ing, and I never gt a kind word. I] them sulked, some of them became actively | |. tok ‘a ‘eo | me 4 ted i. | Cg 25c¢ in ostage stamps, sent sealed, pamphiet 3c; Ger tli aa sashes B a I think ther | hostile some f ti einoaned theiise! ves respectable person iu the Villiage. ‘Tne above a husband and that Chave wanted Min- | that he had been a fireman os [p—FEMALE. man, 64 paces, 2c. Calls or letters of consuitationfree | spolie my ciothes, an iNHRK ano r; hos ’ ne o led De ’| mentioned map fyuund himsell by sOlle UD- : of apn apprentice bo in f Js : Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. aot ty 2 ee pane: | more and private | week would make a pirate of me. Now, you} some of them had the courage and the dig- happy accident on the passage of the proces- nie to darn his socks, — es tows rn he wed at reat Benen “7 . laundress to take charge of Horse and Wagon For Sale—Five Centsa Line. | sai Debility,Organic Weakness,r any of the train of evils aris. | SAW Was @ Salt White-tish we hau for break-'| biuest of stockings, and conducts its exderl- i ‘tanding iu several places of a ais- | “4 the middie of the tent, while around them hi . Pa ing from Indiscretions, Over brain Work, OB ANY OTHER ‘ning, which was salted by Noal nts in amatory science On the most philo- bound up standing p squatted the braves. rs. Sow-no-winch, | the machine, aod it was impossibie tedoubé — . fast one morning, ich Was salted by Noah, | me natory tant fieid. Here, again, there isa firm sus- mother of the interesting pappo: laced | that it was in fine working order, ca ) Object to the right party. N } i in Comeumption or insanity. : ee : : crue salen RRR: Seam RS Sean tee ateemn ott ; ark,” and while the grocery man was | sophical principles. "s yarns SP- " . : indress, by the month; private FIVE CENTS. TRY IT. Sicaes aheceashate Sf wenteeck than’ bees tobeted tha pense eee the cabbayes Bg boy Beer off to ? , p picion of gba vag tee geser mage around the bride’s neck an amulet tied with | @ distant rumbling and groa as if old required. 2323 Lafayette av, systein so much asto induce symptoms of nearly every other dis- ey eS > N il © N lei sent fur aman, living ently | * | deer sinew and then the ceremony was cou- Vesuvius was on a beuder. en came & eth eta ) with the mestmanes of6 cure. The | }ook for hischutm, and later the two boys eur ures NeUraigia. ried to knuw how to break speliis. -Z-2-tizz! if , in oe sase,can use this remedy wwetite ‘ ‘ne » atensibadd tel . Who is reporee " iete. At another sign from the chief the | %2-2-2-02z: as ll somebody’s soda fountain | a Mee. recuperative powers of Dz. SCHNABLES restorative are truly | were seen driving off towards the farm with] A few avope applied kill the pain instantly. Sold | -+.4 community is to pay the man $5 for his Cie a to chant, rising in the vocal | had concluded to quit busi The tanee Z debilitated, nerveless condition to one of renewed life and vigor. | tWO fish-poles sticking out of the hind end of | by all druggists at dve. pains, and the field is to be plowed without | 1. louder and louder, wnsil tie dirge grew | tolled over and over, the hose flew. around: . ie taking the ripe Wwieat from it. And all this wild and weird, breaking forth in a like a by is and such of the ns Cando cooking, washing and - Birds Wanted—Five Cents a Line. Ihe nts are—barks, herbs, etc., 0g e Do the wagon. at 1107 Webs ‘ | _" ; , », No. 621 N. Fifth § N : ement | ! saad . ebster st. t68 For sale at Bohannan’s Drug Store, No N. F a te RENT your rooms by aten-cent advertiseme is surely done by a inisehievous person who harmaay of sensi that defied ali |as didn’t the boy 5 ete oes j . St. Louis, Mo. Sole Agents for the : to nee tener’ a Ps ate FN ae | / Somer ey a ay tie? a= For Dyspepsia, indigestion, Depression of | in the Post-DISPATCH. ‘2 28th st., near Lafayette av,; F IVE CENTS. TRY T. PURIFY the OOD. Spirits aaa” anacamel Delulity, in uel various wanted to punish the owner of the field. musical tag From ggg a4 eget woman’ ‘ont te eas ne e whi 's Blood Purifier, used by oid Dr. Bohannan in his | forms; also as a preventive against Fever an _ : : . e group pas u the white — ik, washer, ironer and house. as ter over forty years, cleanses, enriches end | Ague and other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- The Value of a Full Stomach. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Forts; best in the little interim. The assemblage by this time vest. The wan would have got ac 2 he 032 Morrison av. w68 pel strengthens the blood eures all scrofulous diseases, ek im olanen Phosphoraied Elixir of Calisaya,” made by From the London Lancet. world for table use. $1 50 per galiononly. De- was metamorphosed so that tue scene was street bad he not run into @ e th teh- — cook, wash and iron: good ——— Sa uatmpae tereian in the blood, eoncealed from o eryation emp f —mees om gg a a pe BR i her 4 Pant Two conditions oppose the requirement of | livery free. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market sts wild and beyond description. All a& ounce ing-post and got a set-back, and the olf 68 in @ constitutional furm., taereby jeopardizing the health and | by Ano tally alley : pit | Sleep. ‘Phese are by byperssmia of the brain Bos RDI . tthe | the commotion Ceased so sudden as to startie | Woman wuu la have escaped with a nx THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the | tne guests. Exlausted the braves sank to | or two had she not s ee ——O ; ir off id , : F or other sickness it = happiness of another as well as that oftheir oftsprin .,Shrou! use tients recovering trom Fever 8 ‘ am . ‘sg medicine, as it will eradicate every vestige of disease from | pas no equal —stimulating it to undue activity, and play- ey en oO} this medicine, as it wi icate has ho eq u ’ Pos?-DIsPATCH }s the vest and cheapest medium the ground and the warrior and his ne lv fhere was a screamin tig yease fre and Seamstresses. : the system, and the patient will be CURED FOR LIFE. Price ing the partof a whip and -spur to a tired , man'’sDe : ur wants. Try it. : : gi. Sent roany adicess, Prepared sya we is. Lous, Mo. | STRANGERS or others desiring board can secure | horse, and the opposite vf hyperemia—ex- | '* ES ee . made wife passed out from the group, he dis- | Whooping among rrified ‘ appearing first tnruugh the lodge entrance and calling for some a pore aursegit; eolored eo. 2 —_ _ —— Ao . ne ~~ tlass. dressmakers and we Store 8. W. Cor. 5th and Christy Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. . - an t : : » it quickly by an ad. in the PosT-DISPATCH want / cessive cerebral anemia. oO reileve the = , o beens elidel 9 PILES ao pony Changeset orton: columns. en cents. former by rational methods, a flank move- Saas Peto and she following. as nee ¥. ted seamstress on Wilcox & CURED how long Ce Ae FT Sper ee meutis required. The blood forces must be F ae , Alter the marriage the whole band took we Was Then _ Apply at 3714 Morgan st. w6 Prepared by NNAN & CQ, 8. W. Cor. 5th and C How Long to Sleep. enticed away from their persistent. assaults | Shakspeare’s marriage with ee d and | the next train to the city, where their pict ct which had once been 4 From Dio Lewis’. Monthly. upon the crania! fortress. ‘This can best be apparently coinmouplace Ann geese f ures Wweretaken. Mino accom panied m, ked atan apt , jer p F Probably no better division of time has | accomplished by filing, me stomach with —_ 20 bie wap gre peer bere nn Be aa ae not with — even fon — —— oe made Jn with bis. 2 solid f thus furnishing temporary en- | to Doo ; : ut a squaw, and realizing her position s and were ever been made than that into three equal ood, - porary that of Burns with his “Bouny Jean.” Aon ssanilod abenh hohing the braves G0 tesk 06 tens? Seetiess and hand ceenre Ge All advertisements in Want Columns, : Sa a alias 2 is es h ures all discases arising from Indisere ‘h—e eat for the pugilistic zlobul ther periods of eight hours each—eight hours | gage “ pr oe peor was “sonsy” as We should say if Seotland, | the traditional lamb that followed Mary. agirl from li to léto assist : un Ww howl A'bu uerg he ga p. at 1227 Morgan st. wéa not pertaining to business, are charged Excess, Exposure or Imprudence. Pamphiet é . ms . a “etaally Se . est on Chronic Disuses free, St. Louis Curative | given to business, eight to reading and im-| elds, The food should beof the coarses wid good-natured; and the union was far Sinton at Aibaneereess crud Rein 7 for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty | fnstituce, 61 St Charies St. St. Louis. Mo, the remaining eight to sleep. | and plainest variety, else the remedy might el a ae Words. Give them a trial and profit | yy EG REAT EN al SH REMEDY! Bor myselt 1 find ‘that, nines or ten hours’ Saget raphe cing By Sor eeen bobs probably. a. very ‘fortunate, match for pos rey ed so Incline Sua nave stayed and | ° ms] e lower anim r filling their stomachs : 8 Preey C7 EIYOUSP i fae siee din a single night will cure me of all | the lo g theirs Deity. Hed he cht by rustic | eventeally pagent 0 or y Vigor — > 15 years oid -o take care of st t ; m- room 31 Laclede hotel. | by it. AK N ; ; to ith coarse and abundant food, lie down i oe y , sO , trifling maladies with which, from time medtignel to: rest cad sleep, and they suc- | siren who could bave made cages a8 Well 83 | jhe governmeat’s co teachers. She me e, A may ne a. ane SeaenerS * ceed, even after the most severe and exhaust- | nets, he might never have come to trouble : pevvie, and to 9 " 4 4 p eferred the wild life of her a, ne awit Bag Maye ‘oll wes : t the sees - with his Justice Shaiiow, and roby vr * chig she Was wedded. guished persone with reference to th. time oa aie ized a decent competeucy in the each writer falls into -. To @ reasonable age My realised & had brokea ps jniddle-aged “woman, who is A Loss of Man " he country. “Ad. 3°. | eae oS Oh eee sa a f times the qu #3. Byexpress | devoted to sleep, but ~ id imitate the habits wool trade it was, to any all the comaien blunder of oppiyins a rule — imal msartiseiel : | bounds for @ time before his genius rose aod axe ok oe tit - : e ‘ - F .* ; > P kay. wi... | Sa : ‘ . ~ Pee ye, ’ ‘ rae . =“ aged trom ppl, e : CAsé. P. ’ Xx - x 7 oar ' c “pee - % : : i : - > 2 4 P fe bh _ ie r ~ . 3 4 e * i [ , - f * 4 t / . r. 2 x . ay . * 4 Is * —. 2 MK cw *. Qs; , 3 : r £ > i‘ , ere ¢ ot party i g . , pe > ; 4 ils a .) a a a rer 2 * ye * bi tn ’ > , - a ba a ah pul s » ei - » - ~ * —— 9 ee . F Yara iS hale ‘2 Crt ete te > ; ; nS ‘ = ee * : See ys, ae or ee SS hd - ras = x ‘ oe ‘ex 4 a Ro 4 s a s - 3 at ? f 4esre ae, : ‘ ¥ es oe ? > . * A = id =~ ' . ~ ¢ ' bod 4 ee ee & 4 i
Page 8
aD ‘ — & ™ ié te i » Sao e 7 pac f Py => p Ron =? «; BS . iY ff grea rye * ‘> ae a & e W ? a . . : % i - eZ eee 4 ; 3 vee ¥ iy eS ‘ft, : * y : Pp ok aoe ee 4 ; Y Sit alt athe > ‘apy Satect ms i aS , By oo ehor ” . AST Fee wed 5G! Pog Sing 1 pil 4 v3 7 5 Si, PA BAK Biot, 1 Se . «ND, ra ) Saar . y * ¥ ad ' , 2” @ Cae © “ghee ~~ : JOLL, . ee ae oe oy iF . * ; at 2 - en a" ae ag ~ Bad ", ad ay & + 7 Pobt.D. Patterson & Co F816 and 318 North Third St. CITY NEWS. “a Im the future, and enti | further notice, the © gtoreot D. Crawford & Co. will be wide open " for business on Saturday evenings until 9 efit. © GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. he Fg o'clock. The public will please make a note = | DON’T buy any «ind of furniture for home or ho- ~ $els until you have seen our beautiful stock at600 N " Fourth St., St. Louis. am a By i ie ; a FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL © Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington av. 4 Osea and Pozzoni’s Powder are the most ent beauty preservers of the day. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, - PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- = ‘eine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. SAPDDLE-ROCK ovsters and little neck clams " grereceived daily at Milford’s, 114 North. Fifth ae «street. OLD DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. ~~ Charles street, bas for twenty-five years treated with unparalielea success blood impurities, im- | _— posure, indulgences. meuts to marriage, nervous prostration, de- . diseases from indiscretion, excesses, ex- Moderate charges; safely, confidentially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, , sealed, by mail, 25 cents; pamphlet-iree. nt by mail, express or boat. Hours, _ 8am. tosp.m. FRATERNITY FACTS. é & Central Lodge, No.59, A.O. U. W., will give > the Master’s degree to-night. » Carr Lane Council, No. 668, Royal Arcanum > will confer the degree to-night. ' Western Grove, No.7, A. Order Druids, ' have degree work this evening. | ~ Oak Lodge, No. 100, Knights of Honor, > give the degree of Manhood this evening. '" £Falton Association, No. 14,National Ameri- > ans, initiate two gentlemen this evening. » . Red Cross Lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pyth- fas, hold regular business session to-night. Geo. Washington and West Gate, Masonic in dodges, both hoid business sessions to-night. Brilliant Council, No. 18, Orger Chosen © Friends, will confer the degree this evening. Red Cross Section, No. 331, E. R: Knights of ias met last night aud inducted several grims. uette Council, No. 590, Legion of © Honor, confer the K. M. (Keeley’s Motor) de- ~ gree to-night. '7@F hes ) ae ©. Laclede Lodge, No. 22,1. 0. 0. F., have ’ initiations to-night, Conrad Farner, Noble d, presiding. St. Louis Lodge of Perfection, No. 1, Scot- , _ fish Rite will work on the degree of Select = ter th is evening. The olive and the Taurel will bedeck the brows of three right he 1 fraters. s. ‘This lodge works the ineffa- degrees in a Superb manner. Des Peres Council, American Legion of > Honor, celebrated their first anniversary on z pe i ast of the whole, with Hon. Alex. r,4 “ a me He? « a rsday evening last at their beautiful ae Fourth and Robert streets, Carondelet. meeting was called to order promptly at ®Boclock by Vice-Commander T. J. Wood- ‘ward, who rushed through a large amount of rT rorder business, “closed,” and the Meeting at once resolved itself into ‘Hi Smith in the chair. Congratulatory @peeches were made by Companions Richard- gon, Brennan, Woodward, and others; also ®y Commander Banuon of Frankiin Coun- At this stage of the proceeding lunch announced, and ail adjourned to the ante where they found a splendid spread shed with plenty of wine, beer, cigars, » which ali seemed to enjoy the fullest extent, and upon return of the crowd to the hall the fun enced. Recitation by Companion White- Was received with loud applause, | Smith’s lessons and rulings upon pariiament- law kept the house in an apesee the eerology Brennan’s Irish Se : $i pee oe iy i 74 = ; 7 x oe Fy s Abe ot eres tik. za PAP. Aes ote iig ec. File . as i ives * Po ; a | ag . 4 ~ in leading - Council -darge delegation of companions were present )irout Franklin, DeSoto and other councils | dom the city, who pronounced the members Des Peres the jolliest set they had met for Oe i aa as 8 “ a tenes P#ome time. itis hardly necessary to mention » Sntoine Rush Revet’s “Cue to the Barber’s ole, as it is already the talk of the town, Bnd those _ heard it inits originality will } tee 5% ~ ® ys . eye Pes a sis Bernabe Og ache he Bao, Acquitted. ' A meeting of the special committee of the mouse of Delegates, appointed to investigate mecircumstances leading tothe death of Fi ema Eugene O’Gorman, was held yester- lay. Williard Marshall, driver of hose reel No. 7, was called and denied making certain emarks about O'Gorman, as he was report- fin @ morning paper. He said he had no -feelix against the deceased. West, the iver of the en on the day o ‘or, said ‘Gorman rode an engine like a pook,” but that time did not know his fellow freman ily injured. He had no feeling Foreman Welsh, in his ny, acqu the meu of any blame. mmittee then went into executive nst O'Gorman. + . tai Of the A. M. Legion of Honor in this city. A: | BACK FROM EURORE. Manager Charles Pope Speaks of His Summer Trip Abroad. American Players in Great Britain— Henry Irving’s Acting—His Prospects in This Country—Mrs. Langtry—Mme. Judic—Popularity of English Actors. Manager Chas. R. Pope returned to the city yesterday, looking stouter, healthier and brighter than when he left three months ago for a tour of Europe. His theater opened last to-night with “Manette.” Mr. Pope in speaking of the season’s prospects was hope- ful of even greater success than last year, and seemed to think that both public and theatrical managers would be equally well satisfied with the result. “I was in Europe six weeks,” said Mr. Pope when questioned about his trip, “and spent that time pleasantly in visiting the most interesting parts of England, Hol- land, Germany, Belgium and France. Of course I spent most of my time in London, between which and Holland I shared my greatest pleasure.” ‘You met plenty of Americansin Europe?’ “Oh my, — The continent is full of them, and all seem to be enjoying themselves in right regal style. I. met John Scudder and his family at the hotel the day I was leaving Paris. I heard of Manager Norton and Col. Normile, but didn’t .see them. They werein Rome when 1 was in Paris, and the last information Ihad about them was that they were on their way to Rome.” AMERIC@N PLAYERS ABROAD. ‘Did zou hear of or see any American players ?” “Mary Anderson was at Stratford when I got back from Paris. All London was talking about her, and I am sure she will be a great go there. ‘Her success is assured in advance of her debut.” ‘‘Minnie Palmer,” the manner continued, “is having a series of ge “28 through the United Kingdom, and John gers is with her, opening the eyes of Britishers and others by his strange peculiarities. You have heard of course about the student’s row in the theater at Edinburgh. Well, I verily believe Rogers himself sent out the circular inviting the students to the demon- stration aud even went as far as supplying them with the sticks they used in pounding the floor. It was, in my opinion, one of Rogers’ shrewd advertising tricks.” “You saw Irving, of course. What did you think of him?” ‘‘T saw him in ‘The Bells.” and in “Much Ado About Nothing.” His Mathias is a won- derful piece of acting, But he cannot play ‘Benedick.’ In this heis a dismal failure. I was at the dinner given him by Lord Cole- rige, and had the pleasure of visiting his theater On several occasions. He will be a tremendous success here. Of course, as he said himself in the speech at the banquet, he expects the Americans to exercise their frée and independent judgment in estimating his worth, and he wiil no doubt be severely criti- cized. But HE IS AGREAT ACTOR. As Lord Coleridge said truly, there must be something wonderful about a man whose genius could gather and hold such a com- pany around him, and who could so thoroughly possess the atten- tion and win the homage of all intellect- ual England.” **He is peculiarly mannered in his acting, is he not?” **Yes, he has his mannerisms, but they are not such as have been so fully written. about in thiscountry. Mr. Irving is an educated man, and speaks good English. There is no cockney dialect, and the only peculiarity of his speech is the faulty inflection, by which he seems to chipout his expressions and give them emphasis. He has a stride or strut in keeping with his style of speech, and he makes a point of pees long enough to let the audience catch and retain his meaning. ‘There is extraordinary force in his acting, and his triumpn here will be overwhelming,’’ “Did you see any other celebrities in Lon- don ?”’ Only Mme. Judic. Sheis great in French comedy and song. Personaliv she isa cross between a Hebe and Ganymede, and when I say that she speaks all over 1 express every-. thing that could be said about her. But 1 don’t think she would be appreciated here.” ‘‘Are there any novelties in the European market ?”’ “None that are worth having that we haven’t got.” LONDON THEATERS AND ACTORS, “How about the London theaters?” “They are larger and more massive than ours—otherwise there’s nothing special] to note about them, except that the old-time architectural ideas are pre- served both in their exterior and interior. Theaters, however, were the last things 1 thought of. Ofcourse when evening came on I visited the theaters where they were to be found, but there were so many other things to see and note that I had very little time tospare to the stage. Probably the pleasantest day I ae while away was at the Aseot races. ‘There the sight is a grand one. You see all England at Ascot—the handsome women and titled men, and ali that sort of thing, you_know. I saw the Prince and Princess of Wales—fine people— there, and stood as nearto them asl am new standing to you.” _ “Something I noted about the London stage is thatactors are on a better social footing there than in any other country. Their so- ciety there is sought for by the nobility, and young bioods enter the clubs simply and for no other reason than that they can there meet with and enjoy the society of actors. ‘The actors’ clubs are, by the way, the tullest in London. But, pshaw! I could talk to you for a month about Europe and give you enough to fill forty books. WhatI have now said is only a drop in the bucket.”’ MRS. LANGTRY, : ne you hear anything about Mrs. Lang- T y “They had were little to say of her over there,and when they did mention her at all, it was to wonder how in the worid she man- aged to make so much money. : About her reception and the Gebhardt affair all I heard them say was that the Americans were cu- rious people, andif they wanted to make fools of of themselves they had a per- fect right to do so, as they lived in a free country.” ) BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1603 Olive Street—Established 1871. This well-known music school will be opened on Monday, September 3, for instruction in ali branches of music. Mr. Wauldauer, the director, has engaged first-class professors for instruction in plano, organ, vocal, violin, violincello, bar- mony, flute, oboe and clarionet. Terms moder- ate, Send for c.rculars. Scholars may enter at any time of the month, The quarter commences with the first lesson. School Changes, A meeting of the Teachers’ Committee of the School Board was held yesterday, and several leaves of absence were granted. It was decided to make the following transfers among the principals and changes in the schools: Ben Blewett to bs transferred as praclpaliror: the Humboldt to the Carr Lane School; D. H. Lucker transferred as princi- to the Humbodit from the Lafayette; H. . Prentis transferred and promoted.as prin- cipal to the Lafayette from the Ash! mF H. Rabe promoted as princi to the Ash- land from the Baden; J. R. Mugan a: ted principal of the Oak Hiu School; T. 8.5 appointed principal of the Shaw School; W. R. Vickroy appointed prinvipal of the Baden School ; iza Moer head tant of the D transfe rs. El odier 8 = - Blair School, transferred frém O’Fallon. It was voted to transfer the kindergarten formerly opened at Blair School to the dier School building and devote two rooms to its use. It was voted to place the Dodier School under the supervision of the Blair Sehool, and to make the Jackson an inde- ndent school, taking it from the supervis- nof the Bair. SPORTING NEWS. St. Louis Defeats the Mets—Athletic vs. Columbus—Other Sports. The St. Louis nine gave an exhibition of splendid base-ball playing at New York yes- terday, and handled the Mets with ease. Mullane and Deasley as battery did some very fine work, while our boys caught on to Keefe’s pitching, making thirteen base hits. The batting, base running and fielding of St. Louis were excellent throughout and effectually turned the tide of the Mets’ re- cent success, ‘I'he score stood 8 to 3. Base hits: St. Louis 13, Metropolitans 6. Errors: St. Louis 4, Metropolitans 6. Earned runs: St. Louis 4, Metropolitans 1. The game between the Athletics and Co- Jumbus was as miserable an exhibition as is generally sevn, being made up principally of errors and loose playing. ‘The Athletics won by a score of 13 to 8. Base hits: Ath- leties 10, Columbus 7. Errors: Ath'etics 13, Columbus 23. Earned runs: Athletics 1. The results of the racing at Brighton h yesterday were as follows: ‘Lhree- uarters of a mile for two-year-vlds—Jessie . first, Ligan, second Boulette third. ‘Time, 1:17%. ree-quarters of a mile for ail ages—Clarence first, King Nero second, Ma- rie third. Time, 1:18%. One mile—Plunger first, Clara A. second, Gartield third. One mile for non-winners at Brightou this year— Egyptian first, Frankie B. second, Bruns- wick third. Time, 1:444%. Seven-eighths of a mile for three-year-oids—Frank E. first, P. H. second, Little Katie third. Time, 1:31%. One mile and an eighth for all ages—Matiie Rapture first, Red Fox second, Barney Aaron third. ‘Time, 1:56. NOTES AND QUERIES. JOHN COLLERA—The Mets have played four games in St. Louis. Cleveland defeated Detroit at Detroit yes- terday by a score of 7 to 4. The South St. Louis Buckeyes defeated the Fentons yesterday by a score of 17 to8. The Scotts defeated the Olives for the sec- = apd Sunday morning by a score of The Eclipse, of Louisville, played with the Brooklyn club yesterday and was defeated by a score of 12 to 4. St. Louis has twenty-one games yet to play, thirteen of which will be played at ome. The advantage will be iu their favor. The Fourth Nationals defeated the Stars of K. of P., yesterday. Score 31 to 14. Credit- able work was done by the Fourth National batter, of Basken and Frische. The members of the Western Base-ball Club were delighted with the treatment re- ceived at the hands of the Lebanon Club on Sunday, as they were pleasantly entertained. The Westerns play in Beardstown next Sat- urdgy. The Atlantics were defeated Sunday morning by J. Murphy’s nine of Twenty- third and O’Fallon streets. The score stood 3to 0. ‘I. W. Keliy’s plays at first and Mur- phy’s heavy batting were special features of the game. Sunday morning the C. & A. Brilliants de- feated the l. & St. L. Base-ball club by a score of 12to7. The features of the game were the plaving of the C. & A. battery and the Dase running of McHenry, who made four of the twelve runs. J. A. St. John, captain of the Modoc Row- ne Club, has accepted the challenge of thy Western Rowing Club fora six-oared barg race for the Faust cup, and has named Thurs- day of Fair week and Creve Coeur Lake as time and place of the race. The Grand Avenues and Black Stockings play at Sportsman’s Park this .afternoon. Davis of the Blacks will pitch, and Hodnett and Brennan will serve as battery for the Grands. The latter will make a strong effort to turn the tables on their opponents. It is expected that Hanlan will give an ex- hibition row on some course on the river here to be selected in future. The row will take place on September 15. Ignorant—The percentage of games won is found by dividing the number of games wen by the total number of games played. Bent Pressy took the first prize in the bi- cyle tournament at Atlantic City yesterday. There were 175 participants. St. Louis Wins, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorkK, August 28.—Quite a large crowd gathered at the Polo grounds yester- day to witness the eighth game between the St. Louis and Metropolitans. The visitors put Mullane in to pitch and the home team could not hit him with any effect, while the visitors pounded Keefe pretty lively. This is quite aset back for the Mets, and they will probably losea few more games this week. The visitors clearly outplayed the home team at every point. Crane, Nelson, Brady and Gleason distinguished themselves in the field and Keefe and Lewis carried off the batting honors. a Grandma Lyon’s Death. Mrs. Percy Curtis Lyon, known and loved by many as Grandma Lyon, died yesterday atternoon at the residence of her son-in-law, H. Clay Sexton, 2951 Thomas street. The old lady was active in charitable matters, and was a moving spirit in many a good un- dertaking up to the time of her last illness. The funeral will take place this aftern from Chief Sexton’s residence. — CITY NEWS, Thomas Brothers, aged 17 years, was badly injured by a safe falling on him at No. 22%8 Morgan street. Mr. Sones Lo reaeeany on McPherson ave- nue, Was damaged to the extent of $900 ves- terday by fire. sacs Henry Williard, a colored boy, was drowned yesterday in the river at the foot of St. Louis avenue. Frank Jackson, who stabbed Pete Donne! ly last Sunday at Second and Ashl $ was arrested yesterday. nearer Bertha Olsen is looking for her baby. whi she placed with a family several months as and has since lost track of. : Mr. Courtney’s two-story frame sta the north side of Garfield avenue, nt oe — avenue, Was destroyed by fire yester- A blaze in a carpenter shop in the 2608 Caroline street, yesterday, was Sethaber ae aeee of an incendiary. The joss was During a fuss on the levee Guion Ky: ruck Con O’Brien To Ware anle e Ww a cru ws Tay tch, inflicting scalp Joseph Kempter, a musician Consetee i 5 se ener verde usi nd yes ay. and broke his neck, dying instantly. Kemper was with four grown children. nm - The Executive Committee of the B . bers’ Protective Association met | ater It was decided to request all agains whom warrants have been issued for keeping open to join ne "a sana al Resolutions econ- | e Sun st and P lation were adopted. Sescgaee The Liberal, an eight-page anti-P a tion paper, has just n issued. “sat tents evidence the fact that the editor is roughly competent to look afte ofthe Prohibition issue. Itis cativets os Sopot ntrettad Euan e's yn me y intel . with a very fa- vorable reception. : Playing at from the 2 Josh x ¥ eae he ,, two blows over’ Furniture, Clothes Wringers, Toilet Sets everything needed for honsek CASH PRICES, PROFESSOR BANDELIER. Arg Account of His Kecent Journey in Arizona and New Mexico. Professor A, F. Bandelier, the celebrated explorer and archeologist, has recently returned to his home at Highland, ll., from a tiresome and adventurous journey through the wild and thinly settled districts of New Mexico and Arizona. It willbe remembered thatit was cur- rently reported last. spring that Mr. Bande- lier had been killed by the Apache Indians while prosecuting lis researches in Arizona. Happily this report proved to be false, as he found asafe refuge at Camp Apache until the red raiders were driven south of the Mexican boundary by Gen. Crook’s forces, and he now has the pleasure of reading the appreciative obituaries that were published in a majority of the newspapers throughout the United States. Mr. Bandelier left St. Louis early in Noyember, 1882, and went di- rect to Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he commenced his long and dangerous Journey of exploration on horseback and alone, vis- iting, surveying and sketching every ancient ruin aud mound that he could reach. Dur- ing his journey he traveled _ nearly 1,900 miles, of which 1,500 miles Were on horseback and the remainder on foot, in freight wagons or any other conveyance he could tind. He visited the ruins of Gran Quivera, celebrated’ in the writings of the oid Spanish explorers, the Pueblos of San Domingo, Cochiti and ethers, including the Pueblos of Zuni, where he found Mr. Frank Cushing of the Smithsonian Institute, who has been adopted into the tribe and elected war chief. Mr. Cushing is residing in one of the houses of the Puebios, with his wife and sister-in-law, two charming ladies from Washington, D. C., who are also clever artists, and are rendering valuable assist- ance in sketching the antiquities, costumes and ceremonies of their interesting neigh- bors. Nr. Bandelier gives a very amusing account of the curiousand interesting ming- ling of antique and barbaric decorations and furniiure imported by those ladies for the embellishment and comfort of their rude home. After leaving Zuni Mr. Bandelier continued his journey to the South aad West by way of Ago Caliente, Camp Apache, Camp Thomas, San Carlos, Camp McDowell, Phoenix, Fiorence and Tucson, He has brought back a beautiful and interesting series of water- color sketches, illustrative of the topograph- ical features of the countiy,the ancient ruins and cave dwellings, and pottery, ornaments, idois, dresses and accoutrements of the var- ious tribes inhabiting the regions he passed through. This report, which covers about three nundred pages of closely written man- uscript, is intensely interesting. It will be published by the Archeological Institute of America, at Boston, Mass., under whose auspices he undertook the journey. Mr. Bandelier will rest from his arduous labors until October next, when he will start on a still more adventurous expedition through the mountainous districtg of Sonora and Chihuahua in Old Mexico, where he hopes to add largely to his already vast stores of knowledge of the ethnology, philology and antiquities of the country. Few men can bring to such a task such varied talents as Mr. Bandelier, and most certainly none can excel him in courage, endurance and devo- tion to the cause of science. BRYANT & STRATTON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fall term begins Monday, September 3. For cir- culars call at the College office, corner Fifth and Market. ADVERTISE for servants in the help wanted columns of the Post-DIsPATCH. It costs you nothing. HOTEL ARRIVALS. T. D. Hud, Emporia, Kan., is registered at Barnum’s. D. T. Chaney’and J. K. Yeates, Sedalia, are at Barnuin’s. Col. M. M. Blount, U. S. A, is registered at the Southern to-day. J. W. Rountree and Thos. K. Milliken, New York, are at the Lindel to-day. Capt. Chas. Cutter, of “‘Cutter’s Guide to Hot Springs, Ark.,” 4s at Hotel Hunt. J. P. Woods. E. C. Haskett and H. N. Hanson, Concordia, Kan., are stopping at the Planters’. Tl’. K. Foster, Leavenworth; W. D. Ross, Jackson, Mo. ; Geo. F. Brower, Jersey City, N. J.. are at the Hotel Barnumt H. Munson, Huntsville, Ala.; A. W. Car- son, Joplin; H. Briscoe, New York, are at the St. James. Dr. J. E. Shepard, St. Joe.; C. C, May, Clarksville; J. B. West, Omaha and Louis Liebman, Shreveport, La., are at the Planters’. R. P. Weaver and J. P. Clendum, Bates- ville, Ark.; C. H. Jett, Hope, Ark., and J. T. Bradley, Smithville, Ark., are stopping at Barnum’s. Cc. F. Burnes, St. Joe: W. L. Ewing, Wheeling; F. H. Treat, Philadelphia; . H. Carle, Rochester, Nv ¥., and H. A. Wither- spoon, Louisville, are at the Lindell. W. Green, Carthage, ; John M. Crowell and Miss Hattie M. Crowell, Atchison, Kas. ; Ben Grant, Kansas City; E. B. Harwell, Bloom- ington, lil.; U. E. Staley and wife, Xenia, Ohio, are at the Laclede. M. J. Hubble, Zork Ranche; W. H. Har- rison and wife, Philadelphia; T. H. Keefe, Chicago; J. B. McCauley, Boston; J.C. De La Virgne, New York; ton and W. G@. Hamilton, New Yorks, are at the Southern. Peter Schuner of the Joplin News; Chas. 8S. Stokes of the Dexter City Enterprise; Mark Tully, Indianapolis; H. H. ins, Cincinnati; J. W, Hail, Sweet Springs, Mo. ; a. ae Adem, Vv - John W. Wilson and wife, Kenmundy, lil, are at Hurst’s. uM. Mesphy, B. gio eat et G. Lee, Lexington, Ky, E, & Hon, John E. Mo.; W. = O0R SPRCLALS FOR SCHOOL, | J. T. Beli, Moberly, and Geo. . ~ wa": ; : r _—_ > PF i « / Pg he fe aan ae ae 5S ® eee ee . Des aay etal f« Bow > . sy ae | p “a po ie ae ts. Should be an item of interest to Parents and Guardians. We carry a complete stock of Specials that we have made accord- ing to our own ideas of how a Sensible and Wear-Resisting School Shoe should be made. What we claim for them is that they wear a greatdeal better and much longer than goods that are usually sold for school wear. Wecarry them in all widths, which enables us to fit the foot perfectly. POPULAR PRICES. J, G. BRANDT, JD. W AFI Stove and Carpet Companys 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Bab eeping, sold on TIME 504 and 506 FRANKLIN AVENUE. $s and Carria WEST AYMENTS at OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCE. ee a Holme, Indianapolis; Joseph Beare, Ches- ter,and Wm. Boyer, Jefferson City, are at Hotel Hunt. A. M. Chandler, Pierce City, Mo.; W. G. Burton and lady, Prairie Fails, Kas.; H’ Green wvod, Ataka, L, T, : Isaac Vail, Charles- ton, Lil.; J. L. Best, Chapman, Ill; N. A. Riggins, Dexter, Mo. ; Isaac Snorgrass, Tip- ton, Mo.; and Thos.. B. Stephens, Middle Grove, Mo., are at the Everett. DO YOU WISH TO BUY A FINE Silver Plated CAsTER, Silver Piated BurTeR DisH, Silver Plated KNIFE, Silver Plated Ick PITCHER, Silver Plated Cup, Silver Plated GOBLET, Silver Plated CAKE STAND. Silver Plated BERRY BOWL, Silver Plated TEA SET? If so, it will pay you to send six cenTs for postage for the magnificently illustrated catalogue of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CQ., Fourth and Locust Sts., St. Louis., Mo. And learn at what low prices they sell the Deauti- ful goods there illustrated. Diamonds, New Importations. Extraordinarylnducements to buyers. THE DUDE. ’Pon me honah, ye know, but it’s a deuc- idly mystewious thing about that Churchill girl disappeawing.fwom saight, lawst Sun- day, and keeping the public hawt and the public pulse in a puffect flurwy evah since. She’s gone, but for the laife of mel cawn’t see where she maight hev gone to. She was young, tendah and pwetty; her mothah smothahed all her youthful aspiwations in the diwection of love and marwiage; she was kaind of stoige-struck, besaids, pooah thing! and having a couple of ad- miwahs on the siy she seems to me to furnish all the poceriaes ingredients fora fust-clawss womantic school-gul escapade, with secwet marwiage, cheap honeymoon and bless-you-my - children - 1 - forgive- you twimmings. In the absence of any absolute infawrmation on the subject, we have noth- ing moah to dv than wait patiently fo’ a so- lution of the mystewy, ye Know. Fo’ my paws 1 favah tne idea, if the gul evah comes ack, of having her pwosecuted undah the existing Puritanical law fo’ doing a verwy unnecessawy and silly thing in wunning away on Sunday. Il wespectfully wefer the suggestion to ouah honowable Boa’d of Po- lice Commissionahs. | ee I BAVE heard a gweat deal of talk about the watah works recently, and have bin nea’ly fwaighten’d to death by thweats pub- licly made at vawious taimes that we were to have a watah famine in this city. Deah me! what a tewible thing that would be to be suah! But I fail to compwehend the en- toire twoubie. We have expensive works and expensive engineeahs—for those sort of things are always expensive, ye know—and it stwaikes me we hev all the watah any body could wantin the wivah, Yet there is some wemawkable_ difticuity in the way, all the taime, and it is a rare circumstagce that you can _ get an eight-inch stweam out of a thwee-inch hose. In.-the good oid doisof wells and wooden pumps we heard no such complaints fwom any quawtah. I think it was because they didn’t wequire engineeahs to wun them. Just aS soon as you give an engineeah chawge of a big piece of machinery; his first duty is to get it out of ordah as soon as pos- sible to show how smawt he Is in straighten- ing it out again, and then if he is speculating in weal estate it’s ten to one he’ll tie a piece of stwing to some pawt of it to keep it fwom biowing up whoile he’s fouah blocks away trying to buy a 100-foot lot for $47, which he knows he can sell next day for $4,000. +e I sEE my deah fwiend, Oscar Wilde, is in this countwy again. He’s got to bea beast- ly plebian of a play-writah since I saw him last taime he was ovah, and I am afwaid I shall have to cut his society should he come heah. I donot laike to be compelled to-do this, for, altogether, Oscar is a very faine fellah, you knaw; no duffah nor cad, buta genewally good sort of chap, who has done much towards showing his bwains by hav- ing his hair cut than be could have done b witing books, if he wemained in the busi- ness ninety-nine years longah. I am weal glad to heah that his play is a failure, be- cause it May encouwage him to stup dwamatic witing. By Jawve! I hope it will. ; xs « SPEAKING about the staige, have you been out to heah “Manette?” Itis a home opewa—a native pwoduction—and al) that kaind of thing, you know, and of cou’se it’s a gwievous offense to say anything about it that isnot absolute pwaise, I don't pwe- tend to assert that ‘““Manette’” is not desery- ing of ali the pwaise that has been spok en of it. No, no; indeed, not; but 1 have a desiah to merely wemawk that I should laike very much to look upon a fairer lot of chorus- girls, and think that by padding outa few pairs of [imbs, shortening the tofiets of both extwemes and fweely painting the females’ faces, a boow could be worked up that would send “Manette” whirling down the -| ages to the music of success and keep the pub- lic hawt thwabbing in a mannah that would be pleasant and agweeable to the pockits of th e authors of the opewa. — My attention has been called to the fact | that the city is overwun by hoodiums—e ter- wible clawss of young men who infwinge on the terwitowy of- the legitimate mashahs, and eee lay themselves out to de- stwoy ety as wapid! they Fog They = if y and thowoughly as wy exterminate s dangewo and if this is so I shall wejoice acsentinaly: fo’ then | shall be able to walk the ebweeks without having beastly wks made about me gawmints or such ailu- sions to me figuah as: “Shoot the living skel- ote escaped fwom some daime mu- ~ _ —— " a - ‘eis = 3 * : aR, t 36-8 Oe Ni acgel Ai ayy ? oF a 8 eR LG ey Seer POS Ree ape ae nS LE ae ~ ae os . of Pt et Ye ee 4 beet Yagi 2's ti RC Rl tas Sis 'SCHO me the police are going+ er these of the Sole Agents, ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. Is bef te is hereby given that under and p sg mn to an order made by the “ircuit Court of the Cit of St. Louis on the twenty-second day of June, 1885, I, the undersignea, Charles C. Reuss, assignee of Chas. W. Conrad, who heretofore tradea under the style of C. Conrad & Co., will, on THE EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1883, and between the hours of e even o,clock in the fore- noon and one o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Cour: Housein the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public vendue, for cash, all my right, title and interest as such assignee in and to acertain lease dated September 9, 1880. made by the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company to said Charles W. Conrad, under the naine and style of C. Conrad & Co.. and leasing for a term of twenty years acertain piece of land situated on the corner ot Poplar and Tweifth streets,in so-called North Lead- ville, in the county of Lake, and State of Colorado. seventy-five feet fronting on Twelfth street by one bundred feet deep, and along Poplar street, ths same being a portion of the depot grounds of said railwa company; and all my right, title and interest, as su assignee, in and to the prope ne eee by said lease. C RLES C. REUSS, Assignee as afvresaid. PUBLICADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICES No. 14,743 of Estate. UKLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Timothy Desmond, de bonis non, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Timothy Desmond, de bonis non, deceased, and that I did so on the 6th day of August, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same, as administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed. The authority of Martrom D.Lewis,pub- lic administrator, former administrator of said estate ceased on the 6th of August, 1283, by reason of the admitting to probate on that day the last will and testament of said Timothy Desmond, deceased. MARTROM D, LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. fiee, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., August 6, 1883. of these 8S ived a LARGE INVOICE of vs Fine White and Colored EW. HOMpnrey & Co EATER AFTER QCD eee COLUMBUS BUGGY CO HAYDEN & ALLEN, Agents, 512 NORTH MAIN STREET. RAZORS!. BEST QUALITY. | No. 14,763 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Hugh Tinnin, de bonis non, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Hugh Tinnin, de bonis non, deceased.and that I did soon tne 6th day of August, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same as administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed. The authority of Martrom D. Lewis, Public Adminis- trator, former adm nistrator of said estate. ceased on the 6th day of August, 1883, by reason of the admittin to probate on that day the last will and testament o said Hugh Tinnin, deceased. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., August 6, 1833. NEW BUUK STORE COR. FIFTH AND PINE. HEADQUARTERS FOR ORGUINNETTAS, Violins, Guitars, Accordeons and ovary variety of Mouth Music. New Stock just arrived, Geo, Scherer & Co Varney Carriage COMPANY, 2109 to 2117 Morgan Street, Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest 3.4 MKEN ..4 ,_arr = eet New and Elegant Styles of 30Ys’ SCHOO lis prayed. Attention is invited SUITS now e an ia and style of ts. We have just re. N. E. Cor. Fifth and Pine. Not to rack the Nerves, nor rasp the iron tool, but to File Letters, Documents, Re- @ ceipts and other in the Home, the School and the Office. - CABINET FILES fices: Mo. Pac. R. BR., 8.C. Davis & Co,, Iron Mt’n R. Co. Knapp, Stout & Co.; Paddock-Hawley Iron Co., Greeley-Burnham Merchants’ National Bank, St. L. Stamping Co., Excelsior M’f’g Co., Jno. may Fath, Ewald & Co.; J. W. Gates papers, for every purpose, Are on exhibition at our Store and have been put in the following of- Laclede Bank, Grocer Co., M. Co., M. Addy & Co., Ganah!l Lumber Co, On the new Granite street. Rock Bottom Prices are reeling. Sign of the Book, the Bottle and the Pen, , AUGUST KRERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. o26 NORTH SIXTH ST. —_—— —_ st. LOUIS. TRUSTEES’ SALES. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Frederick Etzei, by his deed of trust dated the 20th May, 1872, ana re- corded in book 450, page 173, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds forthe county, now city, of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned, among other real estate, the following described lots or cels of ground, situatedin the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, to-wit; Lots numbered one, two, three aad four of block No. one; lots nnmbered one, two, three and fourof biock No. two; lots numbered one and two of block No. three; lots numbered t hree and four of block No. five; and lots numbered one and two of block No. seven, all of Eva Muegg’s subdivisiun in the city of Saint Louis, State of Missouri, a plat of which is on record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county, now city of St. Louis, in trust te secure the payment of certain notes therein specified; and whereas a portion the principal note remains due and unpaid; now, therefore, under the provi- sions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the nes holder of said note, the undersigned will offer said vroperty for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the East front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. Mo., between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock Pi m. of WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 1833, for the purposes of said trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee. St. Louis, July 25th, 1683. RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereas, Elizabeth Schrick, and Carl Joseph Schrick, her husband, by their deed of trust dated July 26, 1/861, and recorded in book 660, peas 104, of the St. Louis City Records, did convey tothe undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. and — lots six (6) and seven (7) of city block 1749 south, in Weil and Gehner’s sub-division, as per plat recorded in plat book 8, page 98, of said records, said lots having a to- tal frontof 50 feeton the south line of Salisbury pase dueand remain unpaid, now, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in purst- ance of the terms of said deed of trust, the under- signed will, on FRIDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST. 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’cloeka m. of said day, at the eastern tront door of the Court House in said city of St. Louis, proceed to seil at pub lic vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described property to satisfy said trast and the ex penses of executing the same. August 8, 1883. CHARLES BECK. Trastes. \RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Under the provisions of a d of trust from Edwa P. Beirne and Thomas C. Beirne, dated June 6, 1873, and of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis County, in book No. 8, page 4557, publie notice is ae srs that on SATURDAY, E cp ems OF SEPTEMBER, 1 between the hours of 10 o’clock & m. and 5 o’clock n m., Ww will,at public vendue,and to the highest bidder, and for cash, sell, at the east front door of the Court House inthecity» St. Louis, Missouri, the follow- ing real estate, situated in the County of St. Louis, to-wit: Lots Nos. 10, 11. 12, 13 and 14, containing five acres each, more or less, of John F. Hamphrey’s su division, as special commissioner of the Dr. Geo. W. Beirne farm, located on the north side of the Olive Street Rock-road, in Central Township, St. Louis County, as laid down on the plat of said subdivision, said plat being on record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis. This property is known asthe Tower Hili Place, and is about eight anda half miles from the city of St. Louis. SYLVESTER T. CHAPMAN, _ DORSEY A. JAMISON, St. Louts, August 10, 1882. Trus RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Charlies W. Gott- schalk and Minnie C., his wife, by their deed of trust, dated the l7th day of August, 1882. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 690, page 39, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louts and State of Missouri, and known as described as follows, to-wit: Lots num- Bounded north by Lafa numbered two (2) of notes and _ still J; due and ye and, whereas, under conditions of suid deed trust, allof said notes, whether of interest or n- cipal. thereby became due and payable, now, re fore, I will, ag the request -. ety holder of said notes, nh pursuance w erms and condi- tions of said deed of trust, on WEDNESPAY, THE FIFTH 1su3, between the propert costs of this trust. - ates vad St. Lows, Ancest 12, a STEGER, Trustee. HERtAS § wife b amuel Sachs and on Peden: : Ps ¥ — ye bas MS; era, A ae te : é a be me * . VOL. XXXIL i aX, . 4 y ’ cae * ¥ S “he A i ji Ses om. ee, ; *s Ris oad re — SC x ~ NEW PJ ON D:- AIR-LINE aa maone to ereree PULLMA N PARLOM C4 s Day Trains between ST. TO LOUISVIL TO LOUISVILLE TO CINCINNA TO CINCINNAT Ticket Office PL TINNERS ST EXCELSIOR M Eee Retail Just received, a direct im tor, Calf and Russian Leat OILET CASES, SATCHELS; CIGARETTE CASES. Also] sortment of Toilet Requisitesg MELLIER’S GERMAN COLOGN MELLIER’S BEEF, WINE AND | PURIFINE, a A. MELLIER, ae ee ee Wall UO ——- 0 he Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ter TEN CENTS, sommes T : Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten TEN CENTS, men TR Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, mmm TR | ra Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten TEN CENTS, mmm TF Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents, TEN CENTS, sume TRY Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, sums TR oo. Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, 711A th Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mn TR’ All advertisements in Want not pertaining to business, are for at the rate of Ten Cents for Words. Give them a trial and Py it. OST -DISPATE