St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1883
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, > »* > © errs OF oe : A re i2 i y . a 5 Lame” es . - ’ = ’ 3 . Fasee Zs f r RECOGNIZED as THE . oe FURNISHERS of nis, and our friends, ‘thanks. ' mn, as the LEADERS of sex, we have, of courses of STYLES! ARING APPAREL. Ch and ONS METHOD, -[-T-Y. SIDERATION M-1-U-M CLOTHING E. CORNEK PINE AND REY & C0, ) , Cor, Sixth, Men’s and Boys’ ouse in the City fen’s and Boys’ (= 3 estreet. . © ompany. AVENUE. Boxes, Water Coolers Baby Carriagrs and MENTS at LOWEST 9 O7CLO) 3S ND Rez add les. » SINGLE and Double oe and ENGLISH ae RSE BLANKETS. Etc. rlish Saddles. Call pwest prices for the ‘ity. HINTON, PINE ST. ———— OT SSALES. iwtue 4nd authority of aspe- ron the office of ‘tne Cler« ecity of St.Louis, returnable of snid-court, and to me di- of Missouri, at the relation fel C. Hudson, collector of the State of Missouri, is ‘Pe etal are defenaants. seized the following de- ted in thecity of St. Louis ad charged with the lien of action is founded, and de- as toliows. to-wit: lock 462, on Hickory street, hand 40 feet inleneth or dition to.said elty and e north by an alley, on the Surtis, on the south by Hick- by the reality of one Wor- DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, eB o'clock inthe forenoon, prnoon of that day. at the tt House in the city of St. Bil. at public auction. for the above described prop- as will satisfy said “execu- ISAAC M. MASON, riff (ity of St. Louis, Mo. a, ises. * STA irtue jand authority of an &@ mechanic's lien, issued @rk of the Circult Court of Piurnable to the Cctober ftome directed, in favor ainst John Gaier. ized all the right, title and mandto the following de- inthe city of St. Louis -described as follows, to- e city of St. Louis, Mis- Smith's addition, block *, hoy south line of Walnus leep, on which Stands a house. containing about t street. Y OF OCTOBER, 1833, K in the forenoon aud § hat day, at the east front RB the city of St. Louis, blic auction, for cash, to ight, title, interest, claim, bove named John Gaier ibed property, to satisfy ISAAC M. MASON. the City of St. Lonis, 5. 1SR3. SUA irtue aud authority of-s ba trolthe office oft the the City of St, Louis, ree m. 1583, of said court, and BStatc of Missouri. at the athaniel C, Hudson, Col- puis.in the State of Mis. he Keno is defendant seized the following de al inthe city of St. Louis harged with the li¢u of jenis. founded,ani de. follows, to-wit: ieity biock No. 3176 front. "yoad, by 130 feet: nine eit » No. 22 in block 4 of in city biock No. 3178 ridge road by i26 feet in m block 42, survey i Y OF OCTOBER, 1883, o'clock inthe forenocog ernoon of that day,atthe House, in the city of st. hat public auction, for fer, the above described bE as will satisfy said exe. ISAAC M. MASU ys. meriit City St. Louis, Mo. 1. 1883. ‘4A tie and authority of an ssued from the office of aYt at the City of St. Louis Prin, Isk3, of said Court, Bthe State of Missouri at or Nathaniel ©. Hudson Louis, in the State of Mis- et eushlin, John Dun- opher Chapman efendants. ¥ 5 Bized the following aeg- if the City ot St. Louis and ee the lien of ta naded, and descri oy Tibed in edin city block No. % street, and having “a Gontk oellge the gt by an » On the sout , Dowling, edn’ - DAY OF OCTO | O'clock in the EXE 10m, mi Of that day,at the ,vuse In the City of St pb addy. a . for me >4 Ve desc . ane ‘sty Pace oa ISAAC M. MASON; a a & 5 a Py os i FOR SALE BY if EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO f ’ / | \ { { li, Bia us ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1883. MORE ELEGANC For Less Moneythan can be found anywhere else, is what we claim for the Millinery Departme OF B. NUGENT & BRO. 817,8 19, §21 North Fifth Street, between Franklin Avenue and Union Market. ———— IO IO tO LO OA LO AE LEB LO LEAF A” OAL” AE AP” MITCHELL'S TEADE MARE. CANDIES, Ice Creams, French Fruits, Chocolates. Uy ff Mi /] N re BZ 4 Yj TINNERS STOCK OF ALLKINDS PT LH "il |}HOLIDAY GOODS. im SCHWERDTMANN & CO, Toys and Fancy Goods, Nos. 619 and 621 N. 4th St., Cor. Christy Av. The ONLY Exclusive TOY HOUSE in the City. COLUMBUS BUGGY CO HAYDEN & ALLEN, Agents, 512 NORTH MAIN STREET. Nn aes ne MBLUIER’sS BEEF, WINE AND IRON, 25 Pint Bottle. This will be found to have no superior as a Tonic MELLIER’S PRESCRIPTION DERARTMENT. Only the P Freshest Drugs dispensed by Graduates in Pharmacy, All of the Saleat tn — Bresette Pharmacoutical reparations always on hand. Ww ashe me ry maares Janos, Apollinaris and other popalar MINERAL : Agent for Warrick Freres’ celebrated OLIVE OIL for table use, in gallon cans r 8. 4 ae i C2 GPE RY gh = tile — ye gl SA LATESTEDITION. WIDE OPEN. a —_— Secrets of the Grand Jury Room Secret No Longer. _- — — The Post-Dispatch Rends the Veil of Mystery, And Prints the Testimony of Chief Campbell and Kinkead. Startling Charges Made Against Mem- bers of the Board. How the Gambling Ring Owns the Police Commissioners. Dr. Lutz’ Effort to Make A. J. Stiles Chief of Detectives. Blank Resignationg and Ring Influence Everywhere Manifest—A Recital of the Dangerous Conspiracy which has Cap- tured the Police Department—Some Inter- esting Reading for Gov. Crittenden. Once more the Post-DIsPATcH rends the veil of secresy with which the investigation of crime and conspiracy in St. Louis has been covered, and floods with the light of day the dark and se- cret coverts of the Grand Jury room. Below will be found, word for word, the testi- mony of Chief of Police Campbell and of Alex. W. Kinkead,ex-Police Commissioner,before the Grand Jury, documents which demand the study of every honest citizen in the town, matter wbich willastonish and alarm every reader. We make neither comment nor note upon this testimony—it speaks for itself in clarion tones. Here will be found the explanation of much that was obscure and unintelligible in the develop- ments of the Police Board scandals. Here will be found new matter outlining a great and danger- ous conspiracy. This evidence every paper in St. Louis has been striving to secure since it was knowpv that it was in existence. The Post-DISPATCH, as usual, pre- sents the testimony to the town, one of the neatest scoops in the history of St. Louis journalism. GRAND JoRY Room, Four a hg Thursday, Septemper 20, 1883. John W. Campbell, being duly sworn, testified: By Mr. Hitchcock: Q.—We have asked you tocome before us that we may investigate a certain matter that the papers have taken up and_ “several indi viduals have spoken to members of this Grand Juty about, namely, the difficulties that are supposed to exist in the Police Board, and, so far as you knuw, what these difficulties are, the occasions for them and what they are about. When were you appointed Chief? A.—August 2, 1882. Q.—And whatis your position? A.—Chief of Po- lice, Q.—When you were appointed? A.—I was Cap- tain of Police when I was appointed and Iwas promoted to the rank of Chief. Q.—When you were were members of the Boarda? X. McCabe, Daniel Kerwin, and Caruth. Q.—The Board has since been somewhat changed? A.—Yes, sir; by the resignation of Frank X. McCabe andthe appointment of Dr. Lutz. Q.—When you were first appointed$Chief, what powers were given you, that is, powers that were different in any respect from those of your prede- cessors? A.—I cannot say that they were, sir. Mr. Kerwin told me when I made my appearance before him on the first day I came to the office to take charge of the force, that I was to have en- tire control of the department; that he wanted to see it made a success, but further than that he gave me no further instructions that day. Q.—Then you were chief not only of the police force, but of the detective force as well? A.—Yes, sir. Q.— Were anv special orders given you with re- gard to the suppression of lottery or gambling,etc? A.—Well, sir; the matter has comeup so often and has been discussed by Mr. Kerwin and my- self, I hardiy Know how to answer your question. When Mr. Kerwin first came in there, and‘ gam- bling and lottery was spoken of, he seemed aeter- mined to break it up, and we did raid two gam- bling houses in October, broke them up, and I raided two lottery schemes since. 2. That was up to last October, was it? A.— Well, up to the present time,sir. In Octo- ber we made the first raid on gamblers. Q.—Of last year? A.—Yes. sir, just before the fair. Q.—So far as you know fof gambling, you con- tinued your efforts to suppress it? A.—I have, sir. Q.—Up tothe present time? sean Boyd, y a tuYned over to Ser 2-—Did you see that resolution? A.— ; “a Bean ae poi ey read it to me, cde .—You not see it at that time’ = ‘ think Ti. . ‘. ime? A.—I don’t -—How was it communicate war cA Rg ye sir. > eee -—i fat is, be read the proceedings to you. or wy vom. Ape 54d ae me a copy, in yo ‘ ou a co Ww t er> nave not y py you? A.—No, sir, I -—Do you know how it w _ cannot, sir, exactly.” Bat hor ied sly Q.—About that time was there any move to re- move you from the chieftaincy? A.—Well, sir, there was talk about it. I heard rumors. Q.—By whom were the rumors mage? A.—Mr. Kerwin said tome, “those men are mad at you and they are determined to get youout.” I asked him what was the matter. “Well,” he said, “they don’t like you and the are determined to get you out. I did not think that Maj. Caruth had anything against me, because he was the one that brought me where I am now—his infiuenee, ai least—and Mr. Kerwin told me that Mr. Caruth was one of the men that wanted me out. .Q.—Can you give any reason for it? A.—No, sir; except this element they are connected with. .—Whai element? A.—Ed. Butler. and Joe Mcintyre and McChesney, but I think he has a hand in it; but MeIntvre and Butler has. from what Mr. Caruth has told me alsp. : Q.—Did Mr. Kerwin, while talking to you in this way, tell youabout any meeting they had about this matter? A.—Yes, sir Q.—Tell us what you know about this matter? A.—On last Tuesday or Wednesday—I can’t, I can't remember which—unfortunately for me I made no notes of this thing—they met, Mr. Ca- ruth, Mr. Kerwin, Ed Butler, Joe McIntyre ana Dr. Lutz, and at the meeting they discussed the question how they coula get shut of me. That is Mr, Kerwin’s story to me. 1 don’t know where the meeting was held. Hedid not tell me Ed Butier made the remark I must go. Dr. Lutz said: “Yes; we can’t do anything with that fellow.” Q.—This is what Mr. Kerwin told you? A.— This is what Mr. Kerwin told me avout this meeting, and Joe McIntyre says: “Yes, he has got to go, we can’t do anything with him at all.” Mr. Kerwin says he turned on Joe McIntyre and told him that he made him what he was, and also tola Butler that he done more for him than he done for his own brother. ‘Now,” he says to Caruth, “you brought him from Caron- delet; he would not consent to anybody but you: bow you turn on him in this way; you wont turn your hand, and he told me once that he had Saved $200, and he was willing to tear it up and five itto any charitable institution if they re- duced himitoa captain, and Mr. Kerwin said, “why not reduce him to a captain?” and Butler said, “That will do; he will be out of the way then,” and he (Kerwin) then turned to Mr. Caruth again and he says, would he send word to me to come down to his office and in- form me that they were going to remove me, and f would accept a Captaincy I would have it. Caruth turned his back on him and said, “Nv, damn him, 1 will have no more to do with him. He is not the man I thought he was.” Then they told me they were determined to haveme out. They looked upon me as a Wooden man, and couid not use me, and I had to leave. Q. (by a faror)—Was that this week or last week? A.—Last week, sir, Mr. Kerwin’s resig- nation went up last Wednesday, and this was be- fore his resignation went up. QUESTIONS BY MR. HITCHCOCK. Q.—Do you Know of their having any other meeting? A.—I heard of it, but I don’t Know of it. ().—The information you got from Mr, Kerwin before he resigned? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—Did Ed. Butler talk with you about gam- bling, and raiding, ete.? A.—No, sir. _Q.—Did you have any conversation with McEn- tire or Turner? A.— Ihave with McEntire, but not with Mr. Turner. Q. — What did McEntire say to vou ? Ans. — McIntyre came into my office between August and possibly the middle of October, of last et and he had been away on a Visit, and was looking well. I coniplimented him on his looks. He remarked tf he had $10,000 he would take atripeach year. Isaid I would be content with less than that; if I had a little home and a eouple hundred dollars I woud be satisfied. He : * ' to get run.” mined on that.” He said, “That settlesit.” He said, ‘It is easy for you; you can easily get your home.”’ q).—Did you have any Conversation with him after that? A.—No, sir; except when he came to the office once or twice about cbangifg men, It seemed that he was doing the changing. Q.—What do you mean by that? A.—I mean, sir,if I found a man neglecting his business in one district [ changed him, and he would have tocome back, no matter what I would do. That is, it would be done in this way: Mr. Kerwin would come to me and ask me to take the man back, and I told him,‘No, it would have to be done by the Board,” and he would say, “Let it alone for a few days,” and I would, and he would go away ana I suppose see McIntyre, and he would come back and say: “Take that man pack. Joe is dissatisfied.” and J said “All righe: if MelIntyre is running the department, tet him come.”’ Q.—Did Mr. Kerwin give you any reason why McEntire had any influence with the Board, A.— No, sir. Q.—You said you never had any conversation with Butler? A.—NoO, sir. Q.—Did you ever have any conversation with Turner? A.—NO, sir, except cuss him. Q.—What was the occasion of that? A.—A prisoner I had locked up here had $2,450 and his wife was with him and we could not turn her out on the street, the wife was sent over here to this restaurant to stay until the parties ‘would get nere from Lowa. The Chief of Police notified me that he was coming. Turner heard of this. I sup- pose he saw her and he went down and saw him and he came back with an oraer for $2,500. I told him, “You can’t get it.” He said: ‘You cross me every time I come here. JI can’t get anything out of you at all,” and I said, ‘Do you suppose Lam going to turn $2,500 over to you without getting anytniag for it at ali?” and he said, “God damn you, I will havgit,” and he went down and replevied the money and took it out of mv hands, Q.—Has he ever come to your office and made other demands of you as chief? A.—He came to my office once and demanded of meto _ the “hold over” list. Itold him I would not do any- thing of the kind, Q.—Tell us about that? A.—He came to me and asked me to give him the “hold-over” list. I told him he couldn’t get it. He said, “Well, 1 must have it.” I said, “No;if you are to have it I will post it up.” The day of the presentation to Mr. Kerwin he went to Mr. Caruth and said, “Dave, didn’t you say that I was to yt this ‘hold-over’ list?” and he said, “Yes, ive itto him.” I said, ‘No, I will not give it to 1im; he has no more right to it than oy other at- torney in the city,” ana he has not got It yet. Q.—Has he any right to it? A.—No, sir; any more than any other citizen in the city. Q.—What is the use of that? A.— Tne hold-over list is placed on_ the Chief’s desk in the morning to know who is In the hold-over, and if he nad_ the _ hold-ever list be would know who bad $1 50 or $2,. and he would get a pass to go down to him and see him, and he would get the money, and that would be he last of the money. , Q.— You did pep mene any discrimination ainst him? A.—NO, sir. “) —You thought he was not entitled to it? A.— res, sir. " Q.—And because you thought he had no co to demand, you would not give him the hold-over list? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—Was there any other demand made on you? A.--Alter that I was surning in the property -y and 1 found that Turner had therun of it, told Captain Fruchte to leave the property off the list, and Mr. Kerwin spoke to me about asked me ot the property, I took the property off, did that, and I tola himcertain parties he calaboose and Know all the and he pid ming mae a a — ar A.—The 0 i gy The law says th pointed gg rain ot party, but thig board has not done it, _~—Has the Board ever made anpointments at tne instigation of outsiders? A.—I do not under- d you. ")-fen the Board or apy member in- sisted on your ap an officer at | ow instigation «3 an eres but a member | of d. ok o, 8 r. saab edn wat, Yee, be uce ——_ . "C Te Ie pas reneeat A .—Un account of mon- ey. fact, "two-thirds of the men—lI have the list in niy Office now. : . Who ignored it?—A,.—The Boara. Do you know what became of thatlistb A. —I do not know, sir. I was asked for it once for Mr. Butler to look at. Q.—Do you know whether that list has got jnto his hands? A.—I do not, sir. Q.—Have you any reason to believe it did get into his hands? A.—I have, sir. , .—State your reason? A.—Because Mr. Butler and Mr. Kerwin were good friends, and I believe Mr. Kerwin asked for it to give it to him. I don’t Know it, sir. Q.—Was that handed back to you? A.—Yes, sir; 1 have got it in my possession. Q.—Was it changed? A.—Yes, sir; mine was Written neatly in pen and ink, and where the hames were up here, there might not be but one or two in the district, and I would find the hames down below written in pencil. Q.—They appointed the substitutes that were on the list? A.—They reinstated a good many ot those men. Q.—Did they fill up the list again? A.—yYes, sir. They filled up the list. Yes, sir. Q.—What was the character of the changes? A.—I can cite you to two instances, Seaman and Hotchkiss, and their reason for not putting them back was, ‘‘He was a d——n Republican.” Q.—What character of men did they put in the place of them? A.—Well, there are some that I don’t like at all as police officers. There is oneé man iin _ particular that I remember His name was Ryan. He was dropped at the time and he deserved it long ago. He was a drunken sort of fellow, and they put him back instead of this man Seaman, who hardly ever drinks. Q.—Did you talk to Mr. Kerwin about giving this list to Butier? A.—I did. I told him itt was a d—d outrage; that Mr. Butler had no more right to see it than any other citizen; and he told me to let him have it. I toid him he could have it, he was entitled tolt. He said he wantedit to sub- mit to Mr. Butler. I toid himit was a d—-d out- rage; that Mr. Butler had no more right to see it than any one else. Q.— Who was it on that list that was obnoxious because he was a Republican? A.—Hotchkiss. Well, I don't know. He has never been brought buck, at any rate, Q.—Did you have any conversation with Mr. Caruth? A.—Well, it was mentioned in his pres- ence, and he made the remark, “A d——d kepub- lican.” Another instance: My private secretary got on adrunk. I fired him out completely, and when I came to look at it | was powerless. He had been put there by the Cupples board before I came in, I waited until the board met, and I re- ported to the board that I could not get along with iim, and I recommended Miller to take his place. Q.—Who was your secretary? A.—-William H. Willams. Well I put Miller there, and Miller was a patrolman. He was drawing $109 per month, and they had to promote him to the rank of secretary of the chief, so that they can pay him this. They cannot pay a patrolman but $75, and they had to promote him, which is just and right. Miller had been there two or three days, and Mr. Kerwin said that Lutz objected to him. I said, ‘Why does he object?” and he said that Caruth had objections to bim. I went down to Mr. Caruth and lasked him why he had objec- tions to him. He said he wasa d—n Republican and Isaia I didn’t care about that. I had to have aman whom I could trust. He said it made no difference. If he wasa Republican he could not get there, and I met Mr. Kerwinthe next day and he said to go and see Dr. Lutz about it an see what the trouble was. I went down and he said that he was a Republican. I said, “This is not a question of politics. Thisisa body of men that are appointed not because of their politics. What other objection have you to him?” He said, “The Captain says he is not competent.” I said “‘Who is competent to judge, the Captain or Chief?’ He said, “You have three men to take from—Williams, Dunnigan or MeFarland.” I said, “OL two evils L will choose the least.” So I took Williams and he is there now and I am pow- erless. These are some of the evils I have to contend with. Q.—Was thereany officer dismissed? A.—Yes, sir. Officer Johnson. Q.—What was A.—He was charged with frequenting bawdy houses. The charge was_ sufficient and 1 went to the Board to intercede for him. He was imposed on by certain parties here, and I told him I would stick to him if he was right, and Iwent to Mr. Caruth to intercede for him, and he sald ‘‘He isad—n Republican.” I said, ‘‘Mr. Caruth, that is not enough to dismiss him,” and he said, “Well, there is enough here to dismiss him on,” and he said, “I remem the time when he was walking--Main street when he had $5 bills to bet that Garfieid would be elected. Idon’t want any such man as that.’’ Q.— What other charge was made against him ? A.—Frequenting bawdy house. That was enough to dismiss bit. Q.—Was he dismissed by you or the Board? A. —Every man is appointed and dismissed by the board. Q.—Were the charges preferred against him by you? A.—Yes, sir. I did prefer charges against him of frequenting baway houses. Q.—And he was dismissed on these charges? A.—I am satisfied if the man was a Democrat and half a man, that the charges would not have stuck, Q.—Any other dismissals that you were con- nected with at the same time? A.—I can’t re. member. Q.— Herbert—what about him? a long time getting him out. Q.—Where was he? A.—He was first employed by the Circuit Attorney. Thatis, the Board em- ployed him and turned him over to the Circuit At- ney, and after they got through with their labors and had a vacation, he was assigned to duty in_ the office. It appeared that Gov. Crittenden} complained about, him that he shadowed him, followed him, and Mr. Kerwin said that he would have to go, because the Gov- eruor did not want him. I said, “Gentlemen, you will -have to a charges against him if you want to remove him.” and when this reduc- tion came he happened to be one of them. I recommended him to go, because he was not in- tended for the office. The first man I picked out to go was Tom Hennessy, and that would nots do at all,and then they suggested Herbert, and of course I had to file him on the list. Q.—He was dismissed? A.—He was dropped. Yes, sir. Q.—Chief, what changes were made in the force since you have been in charge of it, at the instt- gation of McEntire or Butier? A.—I could not enumerate them, they are so many. Q.—Can you give us some ot the prominent ones? A.—I can’t remember. When Cap- tain McDonald was assigned to the Third Dis- trict; there was considerable confusion before. while Captain Frangei had charge of the District, and I suggested the change to Mr. Kerwin and he saia, “it will be done.” It seems he had some trouble himself, down on the levee, fichting, and when I suggested the change, that Capt. Huepbler come down to the Third District, Price to the Fourth, Frangel from the Third to the First, and Captain MeDonald to go to _ the Fifth :District, they would not have jit. When the change was made I knew nothing about it until I saw the proceedings of the board— that Captain McDonald had been changed with Captaiu Frangel. That ended the changes. .—You believe from what came under your observation that Butler and McEntire both run the board—is that about it? A.—That is my con- victian. sir, but I am not positive about it. Butl have Seen so much tnat I am led aimost to be sure t. .—Why, do you think they hold that power over the board? A.— Well, sir, I cannot say. Q.—Have ate had any conversation—although I think aske@ you that before—with McEntire about gamblers or lottery? A.—Except that one conversation. Another re- mark he made at another time. He said: “If you don’t let gamblers run 1 don’t see bow we can get the money for the next campaign.” I said, “D—n your campaign. I don’t care about that.’ Q.—How did you interpret that interview? A.—It simply meant this. If 1 would consent to it that gambling wevid open up in full blast, and I, to a certain extent, would be werless; some- aw would get paid for it, can’t say who would. . Q.—Did you, as 4 man of common sense, interpret that to mean to be an offer to ribe you? A.—No, sir. I can hardly understand it that way, for if Ledid, he and I would get out of the window ther, or I would get him out. I interpreted it this way. The man was feeling me. It was nota bribe. I did not far enough. I forced the thing too quick. I think if I had worked it right I might have got the bribe. Q.—It was an attempt to bribe? A.—Yes, sir, an attempt. He felt me on the subject.. I think these men brought me for that sees. thought they could use me I was too hard a nut to the matter with him? A,—They were os ate ng ing Gesabour ties Ontat —Can meeti an was was not, : i E a it r out that Price was siding with the company ana oppressing these men, and he brought them to my office and wanted Ww prefer charges against him, and I told him"‘no, you can't do that, you are only harassing this officer; you can’t do that.” Q.—Do you know anything about Kintead’s resignation? What caused that? A.—I don’t know, sir, what caused that Mr. Kinkead told me the other day that bis resignation was held by Mr. McChesney. Q.—That is, pefore he resigned he had his res- ignation, which he con!d produce at any time? A.—Yes, sir. (Witness produces a paper.) There is the rirst note I ever kept since I have been in the police department. I am sorry to say. I am sorry to say. Q.—What is it , Chief. A.—A conversation that I had witn Kinkead to ay. Q.—Read It. A.—(Reads) Mr. Kinkead told me that Me. Lutz had received $100 to .put some man on the force. The mano was put on and Lutz was paia the $100 by athird party. Afterwards a demand was made for another $100, and the party came to me (that is Kinkead), about it, and [ toid him not to pay another cent. Kin- Kead further said that the oniv thing he waa ashamed of was that McChesney held his resignation.” Ihave been in the department, since last August, and it is the first trick of the kind ITevyer donein my life, to Keep a note ona man; but those men are determined to down me, nv matter what it costs. They won’t have an honest man there. Q.—That is perfectly right. That was told you by Mr. Kinkead to-day ? A.—Yes sir, and he also says that thé letters in connection with it are in the hands of a certain party, but he did not tell me who those parties are. Q.—Mr. Kinkead Knows who those parties are ? A.—Yes sir, (2.—Do you Know who holds Lutz’ resignation? A.—I only Know from Mr. Kerwin. He told me that Joe McEntire holds Lutz’ resignation. That Was on the 12th. you know Kerwin’s resignation? d but he made the remark to Mr. Kinkead to-day—Kinkead was regretting that McChesney held his resignation—*Mr. Kin- Kead,” he said, “you need not mindthis so much, We have all done it.” Whether he means that he has given up his or not, 1 do not know, but | would infer from what be said that some- body held bis. (.—I understood you to say that Mr. Kerwin told you that somebody did hold Lutz’—that Me- Entire held Lutz’ or McChesney? A.—No; Me- Chesney held Kinkead’s; McEntire holds Lutz’, Idoubt very much whether McEntire holds it now or not. They have pinched himso much that I have no doubt he has given it up. Q.—Did Kerwin give sanyfreason for resigning‘ A.—Nothing, onlythat he could not stand those outside influences, that he would not sell his own and his children’s. And he made the further re- mark that McEntire was a damn thief. Q,—Did he lead you to pelieve who these influ- ences were? A.—No, sir; he didn’t mention any names. Q.—Did you have a conversation with Lutz about the gambling business, in which there were sonie statements, or an attempton his part, di- rectly or indirectly, to bribe you, as McEntyre did? A.—I don’t exactly understand you. Q.—Has Dr. Lutz, one of the commissioners, ever made an attempt of the same nature, direct- ly or indirectly, that McEntire did? A.—No, sir. ().—Did he ever ask you or say anything to vou in connection with that expression of “tumbling?” A.—Who, Lutz? Q.—Lutz? A.—No, sir. Q.—Did you ever hear Butler, McEntire, Turner or epee | suy that a man named Lyhns opened up with the consent of the Board? A,—I was informed by a friend of mine that Butler told him it was a feeler, and that if Mr. Lyons run und ] kept mv hands off, they would open up. In other words he started up the game to see whether | wouuid touch him or not, andif Il went for him, that set- tled it and they would have to manage it another way. Q.—Dic he vpen up? A.—Yes sir, he opened up and run several days. Q.—Ana you stopped him? A.—Warrants are sworn out for bin uow, *Q.—Didn’t Butler say something about thi&t? A.—No, sir, = % he tell you, or didn’ rhear of his saying..if goa arrested him you lose your position? Didhe give you to stand, directly or indirectly, that interfered with that man you wot your position? ¢A.—This party t me this information gave me to underst: whether iove go out. Q.—Do you think Mr. much about this particular matter? A.—I think Mr. Kerwin kKrows a great deal if you only get it outof him. 1 wish I knew to day what he knows aboutit. You would getit in a hurry. Q.—About this gambling matter? A.—Yes, ? Kerwin knows sir. Q.—Can you suggest any questions, Chief, to ask Mr. Kerwin? We want to get at the attempt to bribe or start gambling? A.—You might ask Mr. Kerwin who he was to notify when he told me the matter wag taken out of my hands. and when I told him that if twenty houses were to open up [| would have nothing to do with it; and you might ask him about the Lyons mattter, when I asked him if I would raid him, when he told me to wait until he would see some parties. Speak- ing of the patrol system he told methat | would have to Keep my bands off. When l went to get the evidence he said he would see these parties. I don’t Know who he was going to see. . Q.—Did you ever hear of Mr. Kinkead saying that he would explode a mine if he wanted to? A.—Mr. Kinkead said to me (I don’t rethember whether it was to-day or a_ few a ago), that if he would tell ali he knew he would jsend some of them up the road, Q.—That is if they didn’t Keep quiet he would send them to the Penitentiary? A.—That is what I understood. | Q.—Who did he refer to? A.—That is a ques- tion. Q.—In what connection did he make this remark? ho was you talking abont? was talking about these men who were trying to down ne, McEntire and Butler. He said “Lam glad I amjoutofit,” and he said “They had better keep their hands off me. I know a heap. I know evough to send them up the road, I think it was to-day, too, if Lam not mistaken.” Q.—You think, then, he was referring to who? A.—L think he was referring to his surroundings, and down about the blacksmith’s shop and coal oil inspector’s office, too. Q.—Did he ever tell you what Butler, crowd wanted? McEntire and this A.—Mr. Kinkead has been heard fo remark that mey wanted gambling to run. Q,—Did you ever ask him what these fellows wanted that were bothering the life out of you? A-—I am not sitive about that, sir. I think [have and 1 think his auswer was “You don’t sult them they want gambling to go.” ().—Did he ever say to you you ought to tumble tethem. A.—No sir, 1 don’t remember Mr, Kinkead ever making that remark, Q.—Did he say to you that he thought that thas was what they wanted? A.—Well, it is just this way, they wanted gambling to go and it coulda’t go without my consenting to it. Q.—Can you suggest anything else, Chief, that would put us in the line, not of curiosity or any- thing of that kind, butin tbe line of matters that the Grand Jury ought to look into? We don’t wantto get on a wild-goose chase that won't amount to anything. We wantto know if there is nny fact you can give us to stop this mudale in the Police partment, correct the evil that ex- ists there, We would be very much obliged to you. A.—I am satisfied if you would get Mr. Ker- win before the jury and Mr. Kinkead, that you would om something. Mr. Kinkead made the remark is morning, “If I have to tell, It I am put on oath, I will let it out.” What it is nobody kuows. I think if we could get Mr. ie kead here you would get something out of him. The way it is, they were afraid of me; they would go so far and stopand wouldn't go consequently I have nothing positive, I repeated. If o we haltwa fc that ‘along, si didn’t Keep any better see ead fi A juror asked the foreman if It was pb to see down a had better keep my hands off, or I wild have to * eiapomp cas heated ie haba eD Neenaii gS EE, i Senta te ies! pak OS are
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ephone connec tic handed in befor phoned at once « he same afternc ‘hos. Layton. D Granda avs ; Euger Weinsberg, drugs elepnhone Numbe Business Depa kditorial Kooms Gisnerenetee Lo RVING every a ele estin roc Visit fay members urgently RICHARD HANL NS meet No. 9, ing in co fion. t Lh. In ment atiend ou day evehing, Octol Wright sts. Insts social reunion of P w33 > OTELLA bers of th C. H. PELLET, P han nA Visiting bz Ep. T. CooKE, B s0C XAT ANTED—Scof a Scotch Fat Wednesday eveni _ PERS —YONIEST § e overa hundre io order from $7 té WEBER Ali kinds ot reps OLDEN RUL supply of thé just received; ou goods from first 1 pared at lowest pri ENTS’ James A button, fine calf boots #4 4 slippers from 81 td for #2; the best goe States. Enterpris F. Shindler. wa | ADIES’ kid but in St. Louis f kin button, all wid 2 to $3. Ladie patterns. Enterp ERSONAL—M medium. natur business. 1315 Mo pers: INAL—Cot dium, on busin spiritual comimunic M PRS. LANK TO} St.: side ent FDERSONAL—M> great clairvoy fold to you all im: 1422 Market street.) treatment #2. Hog medium, 716 sit for developmex JPERSONAL—Mi®“ test and busing YORK. 1426 Fran #6 to R10, W ONDERFUL § TAPES Dr. A. W.. Ra Expufer the degre ss > Red Cross Lod ‘ ¢ronuter the rank S teste, Fonts Lodg é | BT Layee with Ramey. Reo uter. without fac” minntes. ens strengthened,” ; § ment long run ino ‘ "WEAR vied d Roowwy q ~ Willsaythat there, hn. ON the cow highly indorsed. | eireulars, giving ~ Medical Co., oi \ ng Bee. a4 pe ; a a “e PR . dancing academiag” F 6echolars at Centragy ' Market and Walt - Wednesday and FF - Tnesday evening. & and Carroll streetg Thursday evenines ing. Afternoon c'§ from 3:50 to 6 o’clo@l time. 76 . JROF, N.S. FR. are now open austructions at arket sts.. eve Thursday evenings day afternoons at Wednesday evening Hall, corner 13th an Friday evenings: a Benton sts., every V “Trivate instruction @uring the day at ~ Druids’ Hall ean 1 certs, weddings. ete ieee =. TE - ANTED—A pos o an amateur, |} ‘business; company “hearr to blow; long « Fuirticldayl. 195 Fe RUS = 4A ; sent free. ‘LT ED—Man vv V. Staley & H. look! onsy 87! store .1135 N. 6 ye BRIAU }: Busi “EIEST foiding be 2 Co.'s, 7th and M SEPKAL ESTATE ei Cl eA REAT HOTEL! » cash, furni«b ‘Pacific Hotel at As rossing of Illinois ilie railroads; lag Widow; wishes to & rs BOR SALE—Res ket st.; 20 roo! Ouse; the vusineg r round, quara eorman, 6S Mar OR SALE-—Sto , occupied for t Wsiness; a rare c mess. lngtire at: SOR SALKE—Gre —m sickness. H POR SALE—Res » dining-room; | Ng a good cash R SALE—A lif . fixtures; che BR SALL—Ti DOR SAL U—-Sale . parties going - wi : eers of ‘ lace # “9 lOW® 7 ta : ’ « es ¥ - 7 ; vA . = d a : ‘9 , ve Cd " mn | - = a x , , - eu . Of ‘ E s 3 { % . al * A o rie tat ee - - . oi eay . on: 1 2 & " eS — ; " 8 a a ae ie ak Bal Se we a ee 2 2 fhe os a ¢ and ~ Aice —_—r eo ay Taal pats Aer man I think Albert Stiles in the confidence of hone pag be serrhing 0. da Bike ee they d, *You ter: out and see,’ f Dr. Lutz came out and said to me; Chief, we're ing to have Albert Stiles Chief of Detectives; bad F said: r, if you are going to have him Chief of De ctives, don’t adjourn the Board "til you get my resignation. I wou’t serve with him. And they kept din donging at me; they wanted | wm position to ‘- man, I told ’em me eiarabter dens bad— our not as- ith m, and. Soul. not there. lf I had known $what | would have 0 through in that enfef’s office I woyid not haye tonched it for $10,000, I will give you an instance, speaking of the changes. 1 was aight @ ome one ut 120’clock. I had made a tip around Almond ana Green streets and u Cwenty-first street and back to the ofiice here. put my buggy up; my horse was tired, and I | a blue a A car on this line to go home. Go- ing up Park avenue! came to iilp Nevyjus Satoos. I heard some talk in there. The lattice doors come that high (indicating). I eouidn’t see over them, and I looked underneath w two blue pants like a policeman’s pants, wentin and found two polieemen throwing at the counter. I fired them men—exeuse the expression—to the Second District and they were there five days. a. By a juror: They were restoredSto their old es? A.—They were restored:to their old _ juror: Those men were on duty at that time? A.—No, sir, they were not on duty, but that made no difference; they have uo right to go tate a saloon, especially throwing dice with a doz- men in there. ars ek Fam 8 policeman, haven't La right to go into a saloon to take a drink? A.—Yeés, sir, on or off duty, if you take it in moderation. Tne trouble is this: The officer at some time or other might have oceasion to deal with some one or other of the twenty men or more that were in that saloon that night, and that man would bring charges inst him, In that way it affects the discipline polities, Republican am i thorough- don’t know any one { my people who is a Republican, but I'don’t let that go far with me, that a man should pe changed because he is a Kepublican, Q. by Mr, Hitcheock—Are you acqiainted with the sir, resent Jury Commiss oner? A.—I met him. ‘ words to him in my life. Ihave been introduced to your tI cannot say that I ever spoke a (lozen im. Q.—Do yon know by whose infinence he got that osition? Did you ever hear? A.—I have heard, ut I do not Know. Q.—Who have you heard? McEntire, Kerwin and Caruth. ; Q.—He was gotten there bythem? They were instrumental in getting him that position? A.— That was my understanding about the matter, I wont be positive, ws he appointed by them, or elected? A, —He was appointed by the Circuit Court. | would like to say to this Grand Jury that I am not asirait-jacket. I am not opposed to drinking, or gambling; but while itis thelawin this State I propose to enforce the law asfaras I can, _ I nt ambled and I have drank whisky every day when I felt like it. If the Downing law is all t I shall try to enfore it; if the Johnson law Hy all right I shall enforce it; if you repeal itl ave nothing more to do with it, unless Mr. Butler A.—I have heard . and Mr. McEntire fire me. er Kinkead being duly sworn, testified: BY THE FOREMAN. your name, if you please, Mr. Kinkead? der Kinkead, our occupation? A.—A commission 0 Police Commissioner. ng have you been a Police Commis- Three years in January, om were you appointed? A.—Goy. inkead, how did you get that appoint- —Well, lL gotit by an application and K through my friends. Hat is the way d to get it £ . is, you applied for lt? A.—I applied sent u a very strongly petition ; that is. it Wasnt 8 DUetrous as it was by good material, horty good citizens, I think. After that there were ® Humber of telegrams from parties some that I Wus acquainted with and some that was not persovally acquainted with. That is after my name ent in aud before, .—Will you give us the names of a few of the romipent parties that signeg your petition? A.— Y. i W. Lewis and Dr. J. D. Vineil, and tke firm of Wear, Boogher & Co. —At that time were youacquainted with Mr. McEutire? A.—Yes, sir. Q,—Did he sign your application? A.—No, sir; j don’t think I ever presentea it to him. .—Do you know whether he acted for you ip that matter? A.—No, sir; I de pot. ° Q.—Pid Mr. Butler do anything towards getting your commission? A.—That I don’t know, sir. Q.—Or Mr. McChesney? A.—That I don't know directly. ) have heard a good deal said about Liat. Q.—You still hold that position? A.—Yes, sir, for a few days longer. Q,—How much longer? A.—The first of next month, or the last of this month, Then you retjre? A.—I have resigned, and wiil retire from the position Saturday week. Q.—When did you write that resignation? A.— Well, now I have nt got the dates of that exactly. I think it Was on the vih of Juiy, as near as I re- mmeinber, baye got a copy Of it at home in my . Q.—Did you ever write any other resignation? A.— Well, bow, that is a question | prefer notte answer just now. Weill, 1 will just say this: I would prefer to ask until to-morrow. there are one or two points that Lthink Lhave a privilege in that I would like to ask my attorney about. Then I pau answer you. AN A.— we want to hear say 1 woulda prefer, if the Grand Jury would allow me the privilege of ean- sulting my attorney, and refer to those papers at é. .—I don’t think—the law is specifie that—? A. ~—Haven'’t I aright in anysning that implicates myseif; comproimises myself. 9 We are simply asking for facts which are, as o SLnow, notorious, that have been publisned is faets? in the papers. Is it a tact, as has been stated in he public press, that your resignation was held bya third party? A.—I might as well answer the first one as Lo answer that one, ,_Q—Il want you to ‘co ystana§= = that here is no attempt 4 bually Lo involve you in anytiing. © has been brought tovour notice without /f¥ solicitation op taeptgd Asa Grand Jury, hay. £ been brought oour notice, ibis our sworn duty /to investigate as toany combipation,or asto Whether or not hey were so. The question Lask you is one of having bearing probably on other A.—I understand the drift and what was ‘moned in haste, and [ have a few little @ cumenis | 1 my desk, and I can answer more deuustely, | ‘think I am fully prepared to answer those ques- tions. I don’t see the end of 11 mght here. .—We don't know what thé end js, the paginning. —I say I have been mis- ed so much lately that 1 would like te tell truth on these matters and speak positively. don’t wish vo evade questions only where my | vilege arises, and [ think [ you would ve me ’ little more tine until to-merrew mern- : until | wo i those documents, I would be very much ge about it, fa at tink the question is not at all out of the simply asking whether you resigned in July bas 9 We are oa our resignation was int hauds o ye Surors. mis- sioner I have heard outside a great many thi that had béen stated that occurred in Grand Jury lelam not impugning any man's l am sworn not to reveal an d nation? A, ird . party; that would be the be og Ot ee cg ES Be pi had a let & I I eertaiuty |. ~———-_ = “we with me. ; tive his full name. A.—Warren-—I don’t know. He lived near me had traded with me . when I was inthe grocery business on Twenty- second and Clark avenue: was in my place of business two or three times a day, as any gentle- enteel, and there I never cannot get a pos fie ua” % 1 wil "ss gu | LiOD Lap an Wh get it? I went home, and I told him [would see about it and let him know next day, Next aay I told him I would try it, and on his promise to Re the petition up by even going so far as to get a few signatures—no, 1 am abead of my story—he said; ‘get a petition UP, and get up a strong petition and you will getit.’ Isaid: ‘Mack, itis wasting time to try anything of that ki He said: ‘no, I will get itfor you.’ When hud the petition made up he asked me to sign my resignation ip blank date, which was to be sent to the Governor ; he wanted that held against me. Of course yuu might imagine for what purposes. He didn’t state what purposes, only that I Was an entire stranger to him. said, “I won’t doit, I don’t want the position iff have to do that.” If remained that way for a few days and he came to me ana said, “1 will get it for youif you will sign that resignation,” [ and I signed it, and there is the error | made; where I made u fool of myself, There isthe error I made of myself. I never knew him before that except as a gentleman. He told me he was going to send that to the Goyernor. I paid no more at- tention to that for six or seven months. I said ‘Mack, what did youn do with my resignation? i want that.” “Ob,” he said, “1 sent that damn thing away a long time ago;” and then the trouble arose between him and me and he sent it up. Q.—Do you think the Governor got it imme- diately? A.—No. The Governor never seen it until it was sent up in July. It was dated the -“ day of—the 10s; day of June was the date affixed. Q.—The date—what? A.—The 19th Of June, if I have my memorandum. Whiy, J was away from home. Thatisthe dite he affixed to my resigna- tion that he seat to Jefferson City. : —And thatis the resignation on which you resigned? A.—No, sir, wrote the Governor in regard to the matter and I sent him my resigna- tion, which I wrote out in full, of which I havea copy at home in my desk, oO hat resignation which MeChesney had? A.—It was not accepted, but it was conditional on my giving the other one, Q.—What was the unpleasantness between yonrees and Mr, McChesney you referred to? A.— t originated in him asking a man to be appointed to an officia) position that I had no confidence in, and I didn’t intend to support, and oppesed his going into office. Q.—When was that and who was the man? A.— Alvert J. Stiles. At the {ime Watkins was re- tireu as Chief of Detectives. It was known that I wanted to get him out; the Boara thought it was better to retire him, and | was told aman wouid be brought forward, and Albert J. Stiles was brought forward by a member. Q.—What member of the Board? A.—Dr. Lutz, and I Was very much surprised. , Q.—Why? A.—I didn’t expect it. I have Known him for twelve years, and I would support him for nothing, and I thought it was a prearranged af- fair, and they wanted ine to speak aud L wouldn’t say anything, They asked meif 1 knew him. I said yes. And wnat lI knew. I said that was my private opinion, that I would not support him, and said: “Gentlemen, you had better wait a litt.e bit. If youelect Siiles Chief of Deteciives with- out consulting Col. Campbell there wiil be. a vacancy in the office of Chief of Police.” Dr. Lutz went out and _ told him and he said “I would not stay in the office a moment, andi don’t want the Board te adjourn until I resign. The building cannot hold him and me.’ And thatis the man the trouble arose on, and I have no regrets about it. (.—How long was that? A.—I think it was abuui the first of April. Q.—This year? A.—Yes, sir. I have some iet- Lers and dates at home that I think would get at it. .).— What have your relations been with McChesney silice that attempt on his part for you to vote for Stiles? A.—I don’t speak to him at aill,sir. Hesenta messenger once or twice to see me and | insulted, iimand ran him out of my office. I toidhiml wanted himte understand that he couldu’t run me ().—You say you have not seen or spoken to bin? A.—I have seen hiin but [ have not spoken to him. I have not spoken, I think I am positive it was the 4th of April. I lave a letter home that he wrote me, a very insulting letter. Q.—Uu the day Mr, Kerwin resigned, didn’t you meet McChesney? A.—No, sir, I did not, That is fulse aud base as the devii himself. I was at the Four Courts in the morning. Col. Campbe told me the resignation was out. I went back my office at half-past 1 o’cleek. 1 went up the street for my dinner. | take my dinuer at the eat- ing-bouse under the Laclede Hotel when don’t go home. And at the door met Col. Campbell. He asked me if Ll had seen Kirwin. Isaid Lhad not. I said I Was going Up as s00n as Lhad my lunch to see if it was true. I asked him to have lunch with me uid be would not. As 1 wentin I was stopped by a Post-DIgrATCH reporter, ana wien! ate my lunch I went to Mr, Kerwin’s and went back to my office. ().—Did Mr. Kerwin in that interview tell you on Fagg resigned’ A.—No, sir, only that he was tired, Q.—Did he speak about any influences that forced him to resign? A.—Oh, yes, sir. We spoke several times abuul this outside pressure. Q).— What pressure? A,—Aboul changing posi- tious and pultihg men on the force and changing positions. Q.—That is the pressure that made him resign? A.—Since the first of April, | have been alone in Luis matter Guisice, and Lave not been in any caucuses that took piace, and I haven’t met the Board i) any Case as to What we should do excent in the Board room. Q.—Have you been at any eaucus or meeting at MeChesney’s rovin? A.—No, sir. Q.—Or Edward Butier’s house or anywhere else A.—No, sir, except that 1 think it Was in April, I met With the Boird to consuit about an organiza- tion. Myr. Bul.er and Mr. McEntire were present that niglit. Q—Wiere was that? A.—At Mr. Caruth’s Some expression | made use of that night was told me On the street the next day. I -believe that was about the ist of April, Q.— What occurred there? A.—There was vothing oeeurred there but about the reorganization of the Chief of Deteetives and Chief Campbell's determination to resign if Sties was appointed. ().— Was the Faulkner matter brought up? A.— Yes, sir. There was nothing, only it was thought better to have a change there, and the matter was referred to me to select a man for the piace. @ —What was the cause of the change? A.—] don’t Know, only a matter of prejudice against Mr. Faulkner. ().—At whose suggestion was it that this change’ was decided to make? A.—Well, L could not say. When I came in they had that same thing befure them. if you remeni- ber, the Boland fight terminated fatally to him, . and 1 had been importuned several times to bring ihat matter yup again, and I[ told them that I saw no necessity for the change; that Mr. Faulkner did his duty; that I thought he was efficient; but. if they wanted to change him, to get rid of those vid sores, I should not resist it, Q.—You don't remember who was moat active in insisting “pen the ehange? A.—No, sir. [| was so general I don’t know who had the biggest Phand in it. . 7 wae Dr. Lutz present at that meeting? A. —Yes, sir. Q).—What did he have to say? Q.—He was in favor of it. He urged it. Q.—Was there any discussion asas to Camp- beii’s position at that time? A.—Yes, ther@was a warm discussion in regard to it. Q.—Who participated init and what was said? A.—We all participated in ii, and what aetion should be taken on his refusing to Stay in there ifwep.tinthisotler man. In case we put in Stiles as chief of detectives, Chief Campbel! would not stay a day longer as Chief of Police, The question was discussed in assuming that po- sition, whether orpot it was a defiance of the Board, a disebedience of the Board. It was dis- nilased, but ho conclusion reached. Q.— Was there any vote or conclusion reached in reference to Campbell's position, A.—No, sir: It Was not put tog vote at al It was a general discussion. We all partielpated in it.s.1.0 Q.—At what meeting Was it niogted that Cainp- beil should be retired from the direct charge of the gambling iuterests? That is, watehing this gambling interest, and San Boyd put in his place? When was that done? A.—I will say there was a mistake. There was an error in that resolution. The Chief of Volice we have en- deavored to give absolute power over all the men, Chief of Detectives aud all, and that resolution, which bas been misiuter- preted—the offering of that resoiution— that is if you take 1 from the reading; what the intention of ihe oihers was I don’t know. Dr. Lutz wrote ip a resolution somegtuing to this ef- feet! That, now the police force of the eity of st. Louis had their attention ealled principally to the Sunday law; that it was not their duty to neg- lect ull @ther offenses, but. wished to eal! their attention to the burglars § and thieves that were in the prt ha aud he would specially et Sn as the Chief of Detectives pay pecial atsentien to t o gampiors and lottery men, se that they would not startup. It was not tec that would supereede. Campbell’s y at all, put it got into that shape to the . Campbell told b one more mer a the jBoard, that would haye | A.--I don’ rwin Mecneney LP eT pou we aud Wh waded role ee said sagt was not. t inten- tion; i Ws to sharpen their TER. for fear they ld start up unawares, = that the Chief of Detectives would assist the Chief in loca- # fa her net-that result ia conflict of authori- ty? A.—From the way it startea out it would. Q.—Didn’t Chief Campbell start “out the interpretation he laced on it? A.— He did. He staied to the Boardon Tuesday that he apoereenss that the matter was placed in . Boyd’s hands. ng has hat time elapsed hetween the offerin of this last resolution andthe last meeting? A.— One or two meetings; one or two weeks. Not to exeeed two weeks, [ don’t think. Q.—With reference to this gambling business, do roy Enpw whether or not, or do go" feel, that | Chie amppel has endeavored to do his duty in this matter? A.J d . q.—Do you k of any particular thing he done in proof of thaw A.—I know be has kept his eve as sharp as any man could. Of course he has to rely on his men to report these cases outside and hehas evidence they are doing it, Iam satisfied there is not a gambling house ean run in this city twenty minutes if Chief Campbell can get at it, oO, si BIVALING ST. LOUIS. St. Catharines, Ontarie, Furnishes a Girl . Abduction Case. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Toronvo, October 10.—Much excitement has been created at St. Catharines by the mysterious abu ction of Minuie Brougham, a daughter of M. E. Brougham, excise officer in that city, a young lady of greav personal attraction and the belle ef the city. She was accosted on the street by two wemen closely veiled, who persuaded her to ac- eompany them, under the threat of calling the police. Bewildered by their statements she followed them, and allowed herself to be ‘placed on the train and taken to Hamilton. Upon. the cars a& young gentleman pamed Lloyd made himself acquainted with her, and to him she stated she was going to visit friends. On arriving at Hamilton she was tuken 10 an note), and the women closely watched her. Mr. Lioyd again called on her there, out it was asserted she did not say anything about her abduetion. She succeeded in eluding the women’s vigiianee ana boarded the train for home, where she told the story of her abduction. A Goyern- ment detective is working up the case, but he ex- pressed himself nonpiussed. : MRS. LANGTRY’S LOVER. How Freddie Spent the Day After His Ar- riva! From Europe. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, October 10.—Mr. Frederick Geb- hardt spent the greater part of his first day since his arrival from Europe on Monday at Jerome Park. He was welcomed at the clubs and at Del- monieo’s in the morning by several of his former associates, but declined, it is said, i» relate any of his adventures on the other side or «>» diseuss his future moyements. He was dressed in a tight- fitting and handsomely-cut sult of gray cloth, which style of clothes he generally affects; a brown hat, and wore ga boujonnere all day. A friend who bnd seen him said: ‘Frea- dy is the same Freddy sg yy A I was surprised, as were all his friends, to see him to- day, as we all thought he would certainly come on the Oregon, He will probably run on to New- port to see his sister, Mrs. Frederick Neilson, but will return next week, and you may safely be- lieve he will not be far away when the Oregon comes in. He is more reticent than ever. thought he would be about bis stay abroad, and it is Of ho use trying to draw Lim out on the sub- ject.” MISSOURI POSTMASTERS. Coming Changes to be Made —820,000 W orth ef Political Patronage. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 10.—Missouri Re- publieanus will have something to fight over dur- ing the coming session of Congress. Statements just completed at the Post-office Department show that pine Presicential post-offices in Mis- sourl, with a total salary of about §20,000, are to Le tilled during the coming session of Congress. The fellowing are the offices where appointments must be made between this and July 1; 8t. Louis, Appleton City, Cameron, Fayette, Hannibai, dar- risonville, Nevada, Richmond and Warrensburg. The salary at St. Louis is §6,000 per year, and a Hannibal $2,909. Englaed. LONDON, October 10.—Guy, solicltor for 0’ Don- nell, the murderer of Carey, says he received only £200 so far for the defense of his cli- ent, which has been spent bringing witnesses fromthe Cape of Good Hope. O'Donnell has daily interviews with Guy. He complains of the severity of the prison rules. STRIKING MINERS. Five thousand miners in Lancashire, Scotland, have struck for an advance of wages. Captured Dynamiters. NEWEURG, N. Y., October 10.—John B. Griffin, Seneca B. Miller and Geo. Mulkins, charged with dynamiting a house at Pawling, Dutchess County, resulting in the death of Samuel Grover, were captured last night and taken to Pawling, where the coroner’s inquest begins to-day, Killed in a Suleon. COVINGTON, October 10.—Wm. Funk was killed last night in-asaloan affray by Joe Williams, who surrendered himself, claiming that he acted in self-defense. Lost Her Captain. FORTRESS MONROE, October 10.—The barken- tine Voygager, from Barranquilla for Falmouth, et her captain and two men on Barranquilla ar. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. A typographical error yesterday gave the name of “Moi” to astreet which is Malt, the same street which was formerly Miller. Julius Mincke. a lawyer of some note—riety was a spectator in the Police Court this morning. He was probably brushing the conwebs from his legal mind, preparatory to a resumption of practice. . There was a joytul reudion of the Geschke fam- ily last evening. brought about by the notice in the Post-DIsPATCH, nd the little girl spoken of patertay ignow safely housed with her reala- es. Mr. Chas. Hull, who was transferred from Fire Company No. 2to No.191in the city, is at home with his arm in asling and other badly truised by being aragged abont by a frightened horse. Mrs. Gowan has been appointed ticket agent Elwood station in place of Mrs. Smart, who ty resigned, having an engagement of a d character. bag ifferent Mrs. Nancy Creiy, widow, 60 years o - ing on Bowen street, between Third Bi Pourth is a subject of charity, if there are any persons charitably disposea in this vicinity. She is desti- tute, prostrated with malarial fever aud has three orphan grandchildren to care for aged 8, 10 and 12 ee Ra’ tbh, § it 0 fe be hoped that prompt : é taken, as a Ci af Ge deken, ; §acase which admits Ladies’ day in the Police Court again Michael, Fier and Daniels lamulies sath BW seed ee ot quarrel which was weil ling. 1@ result, Danie $10 and Mf», Mary Daniels $5. | earn Wao aes Itisrare indeed that the cef - hood of Mt Pleasant is heard of a teen rolice Court. but this mowing the Telanious family mother, sons aud daugh(ers, were there roseeut- Jjng Louis Fox, who had charged the parties above named with wasting fraps for his motner’s chiek- ens, This resulted in a genera) disjurbanee and Fox was arrested ang on trial this morning was fined $5 and costs, This be swore in round nu bers he would not pay, ana was accordingly locked upto await trausportation te the Work House, The family, however, are to well off to — this, and will not see him at the rock pile. The American Legion of Hono with the Knights of lense for > wae ot been next Sunday afternoon opposite the park. Weather Report. SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. A., October 10, 1883. te ce Time. froacs hiend bal ca Dir. | Vel. | Weather " 6:07 &. m. ‘80.071! 60.0 “64.0; 8W| 8 lolondy. hy 8 /Cloudy, 8 8 ic y. 10:07 a. m. 160.197] 68.0 | 65.6 _ 20 p.m. (30,114) tH 4 | 66,0 lAaximam temperature, 70.8. om Ceonperature, 66.0, J, H. R. Sergt. Signa] Sore, s. 4. Milled by an Accident, | John Brown was killed this afternoon by the caving in of a sand embankment | 0 Pallon ment at Secend and ee es ay ee . - we Chief Camphell’s Head Cut oft -by the Trio. How the Plan Was Worked and Carried Out, ——— A New Chief of Police, Secretary and a New V.ce~PresidentThe Ring Rampant—Pub- lic Opinion Denounces the Removal—A Letter from Col. Campbell, At the meeting of the new Board of Police Com- missioners yesteraay afterneon the ring plans thut have been under consideration fer several months were executed. Chief Campbell was de- posed,and Mr, Barney P. Taaffe, the Secretary of the Board, was appointed to that posi tion The announcement wasa bomb-shell, and even the best posted men in the department paused to wender and admire the boldness of the work. How it all came about a Post-DisraTcu reporter to-lay discevered. The fine Italian hand of Ed. Butler is discernible and Mr. H. D. Cleveland is the eat’s paw. Last week a caucus was held at which Caruth, Lutz and Cleveland attended. Butler and his pelitical partner had decided on getting Campbell's scalp, and as soon as they quieted the wily Poctor’s fears of physical assault at the hands of Coi, Campbeli by outlining a new way to get rid of the objectionalble Chiefs everything Wis declared ‘‘set.”” Cleveland weak- ened, however, and was going over to the enemy. He half told John Maxon that he woula vote far jooding for vice-president last Saturday. UTLER discovered this, and at once brought new forces to bear on Cleveland, who agreed to do his part rey, SROOUSINE SrOrY wish. It was then agreed that C Arie . Wells should be the secretary, to whose fot falls the duty of keeping the Board accounts. Oleveland said he would vote for Wells, and early last Sunday morning Buller drove out te Tower Grove Station to ascertain the gies gg of the proposed seere- tary. He failed to find him, but early Monday morning he ealled on Wells and asked him. The answers were satisfactory and noth- ing was saia until the board meeting, which took place yesterday. . All the Commissioners were nresent. After the ustial trials Mr. Caruth m>ved that the body go into executive session. Secre- tary Taaffe aecordingly retired and Messrs. Lutz and Cleveland were fominated for vice-president. Inshort order the doctor was elected by his own vote and that of Messrs. Cleveland and Caruth. Mayor Ewing and Gen. Gooding found themselves closed out and sat back merely as «er ators to the doings of the “ring” reprr- senta'ives. The new organization was no soom Fr effecied t. an Dr. Lang offered THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION: Resolved, That the order of the Boara of April 10, 1883, aegis | John W. Campbell Chief of Police, be and is hereby rescinded and that the office of Chief of Police be declared vacant. Bwing and Gooding eyed each otner, and the Mayor siid was the old plan, Caruth, Lutz and Cleveland Voted aye, Ewing and Gooding nay, and Jack Campbell’s offieial head dropped into the basket. Dr. Lutz then moved that B. P. Taafe be made Chiet of Police, By the same vote this job was put through. Things were cut and dried, and Mayor Ewing sareagtically invited the trio to proceed with their programme by making Al. Her- cules, the ornamental litieal carpenter of the department secretary of the Board. Sutler’s rep- resentative spoke up at this point and proposed Charles E. Wells. Latz ana Caruth fell into line and Wells was made secretary, Gen. Gooding here placed himself in a ereditable position by refusing to have anything tode with the solid three. Lutz propesed make him treasurer. He “‘promptly declined and Cleveland was elected. Dr. Lutz then moved that Cleveland be appointed purchas- ing agent. Carried. After this Mr. Cleveland was given charge of the Third and Fifth Districts, and as there were ne mure spyils to be diviged Dr. wuts gubsides to give Cleveland a chance to earry ou ED BUTLER’S BEHESTS Gen. Gooding and mayor Ewing left, thoroughly disguased, and nereafter the business of the Board will be transacted by the trio who managed affairs so admirably yesterday. Afier the Board adjourned Lutz accidentally met Camp- bell in the hall and was greeted as follows: ‘Well, sir, you bave completed your dirty work: but remember, [ll get even with you for this day’s work, and that before long, too. A nice charge to trump up against me that I stated that McEntire held your blank resignation. “If I did say so, Kerwin told me so; and then Kerwin him he triedto dewn me. You area ——nice’crowd.’’ Lutz was literally shaking in his boots, and ventured that Critten- den was Campbell’s friend, This brought out a new fire from the Chief, who said “Goy. Critten- den be , [know how he stood by § me, I’ve been treated like a dog by that Board, and particularly by you, I can scareely keep my hands off of you. I'll make you wish that you had never been Police Commissioner.” “If the Governor wanted you out,” said Lutz, ‘Iam not to blame.” “Blame —-—’’ broke out the exasperated Chief. “Mark my words, I will soun be in a position where I'LL MAKE YOU REMEMBER THIS. I must leave The more I more I want you. With this the Chief retired to his office, and Lutz, glad of an’ opportunity, escaped, MR. B. P. TAAFE, the new Chief, has been secretary of the Kerwin board since Gavin’s departure. Previous to that he was Justice ot the Peace and at one time Stew- ard of the Poor House. He is a politician, and at the last election was a candidate for Circuit Cierk. This morning he was met and asked if he had souglit the position. **I dia not,” he repliea. “Have you prepared to make an announce- ment of your plans?” “No, I have not yet qualified. I believe the bond is $20,000,1o be filed cither with the City Register or the Circuit Clerk, Let me see.” Tne new Chief then departed to look up the matter in the Poliee Manual, and on returning said he would qualify Phd or to-morrow, but did not Know who woflld be his bondsmen, and until his qualifi- eation he would prefer not to say anything. “Will you make any changes in the department, such as transferring captains, detectives, or sta- tion house officers, or your clerks?” “No, I don’t know of any that I willmake, I'll see you after I qualify.” Charles E, Wells, the new ‘ cretary, has been lifted out of an $83 per month position in the alors’ office ta a $2,000 perannum job by Ed. utier, and is well pleased with the tura chhage have en, He was clerk of the House of Dele- gates and an intimate friend of Bill Swifts. THE LATEST CAUCUS was held last night at the Southern, where Messrs. Lutz, Carath and Cleve- land met in a private room. Gen. Gooding was in the corridor but was not invited to atiend the meetiug. Senater Tom Hathaway participated. Frank D. Tarner was on hand, in the hope of get- ting some notoriety by Als association with the trio, but was net at fhe caneus, John M. Glover was calledin on alaw point, aad shortly after the three seiencur and she atterney drove aay in # carriage, probably to Jehu M. Glover's ce. Will Fight. Chief Campbell has not the slightest idea of giving up his office nor of obeying what he con- sidets to be an illegal order of the Police Board, He has determined to make a fight for his rights. fo further this end, he has secured the legal serviees of Messrs, Henry Hiteheock, Joseph G Lodge and Oharles PF. Joy. A letter, of whith the following is a eopy, was served to-day on Vice- President at of the Police ; ST. y 9nd , To F. J, Lutz, Viee-Presid Str—From various sources terd atte tor eave me froin the office Out body Pollen in the oily of Bt ov | jas been said, so far as I know, has been by way thing that the business men have a deep interest said. Chief of Police Campbell’s administration of the office was admirable, so far as he was allowed to administrate. There was no good reason for the change, and business men will not approve of it.” said: “Anything that I mugnt good, and 1 shall, therefore, say nothing, mit that the lated toimprove the discipline of the force. business men of matter to that extent.” and Major Haynes, of the Hotel Barnum and the Lindell yesterday with some little bitteruess,and Mr. Bar- num, appealing to Majer Haynes, said: do you ever remember better police arrangements 1o have been made “I d not,” said the Major. that I said yesterday that we should getup a cir- cular letter of thanks and forward itto the chief as an expression of our appreciation of his el- forts.” the Police Board. at the Laclede, said: “The motives that actuate the Police Com- greased with giycerine.” Dr. Latz and His Peculiar Connection With the power of his own vote, displayed considerable “finesse and diplomacy at yesterday’s meeting of,the Then it was that the young man first came + ble in anybody but an exceedingly “smart” young U tn ; ‘had eauaht his ‘tue; and asked for & man — see care Cee ae os Peo moval from on ce Was"pratended bo be seaigned by yau, either to the members of your body th seer session, or to me either directly or . modi tb a ae a a et am ey y ba. meet and refute evety charge that may be mad inst me in respect of my emcial character and efficiency since was placed in this office. I, theretore, demand that the eause for my attempt- ed removal be assigned, and that I be iven a full hearing thereon before your pody,and. tyou eheose, before the public of St. uis. There is no official act of mine which witl not bear the light of the fuliest investigation, and to _ this [ «am entitied, a OHN WwW. Chief of the Police, PUBLIC OPINiONS. What tlie Public Think of Chief Campbelil’s Removal, Congressman Waddiil of Gallatin said im the Laclede Hotel corridor: “You people down here seem to haye more trouble with your police mat- ters than with your politics. Tne people out in the State gather very peculiar ideas of the influence that controls your government here.” DAVID H. ARMSTRONG, who has had many years experience as a police commissioner, said while sitting in the Planters’ House: ‘The state of affairs only makes me laugh. What a brilliant administration of police affairs this Governor Crittenden has made. Why the men on the force do not get a clianee to become acquainted with their super- iors before there are changes and reorganizations. What is the result? A police force thoroughly de- moralized. Out at the Fair 1 saw police officers in uniform walking about smoking cigars and drinking openly at the booths.” SAM J. ARNOLD, at the Court House, said: “Some paper ought to lake Jack Campbell and give him 4 boom tor president of the Board of Assessors. The idea would become popular at once.” R. M. SCRUGGS ’ of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney was opening his morniog mail when a PostT-DIsPATCH report- er called. “Iuever hearda word against Chief Campbell,” he said. “On the contrary, all that of commendation. - I consider him an honest and faithful officer, and can see no reason whya change should have been made.” SAMUEL KENNARD said: “I have spoken to a number of business men.and they allexpress their great disappoint- ment at the retirement of Campbell. Not a word is said against him, and no excuse is given by the board for its action. Such conduct tends to the demoralization of the force, and that ls some- in. MAJOR C. C, RAINWATER “Tam not acquainted with the mysterious influences that seem to control the Police Board. E. C. SIMMONS say would do no effect of the arbitrary. removal of good officers, for no apparent cause, Is hot a ic St. Louis are interested in the FREEMAN BARNUM Hote!, were discussing the action of “Now, during Fair week””’ 1 do ‘‘Not a single case of steal- ing in either of the hotels. Don’t you remember STATE SENATOR M’GRATH said: “I know nothing about the inner motives of Mr. Campbell I have always heard spoken of highly. Mr. Taaffe | Know asa very pice gentleman, but I know nothing of his qualifications tor the office of Chief of Police, I hope be will do weil.” WM. remarked: lice trouble is quite apparent. wide open all over the city.” A. A. MELLIER WIGGINS, “The effect of the po- Lotiery is running missioners are something no fellow can find ont. That Board yesterday seemed to move as if - CO iE -— -— - THE NEW VICE-PRESIDENT. the Darleiden Affair. People who think that Dr. Lutz, the new Viee- President of the Police Board, by and through Board,have certainly forgotten the Darleiden case. into notice as a “manager.” In that Instance he showed himself to be a master of several arts which are generally considered not at all desira- ble complements in the character of an upright citizen and office holder. In fact, he “managed” so well that he got himself into a couple of those troublesome taw suits and got out of them again by the use of some money and more bluster. But the story itself willexplainitall John Dar- leiden was a teacher at St. Agatha’s School, in the southern part of the. city. He was a big-fisted, large-hearted old German, with about as much sense as a two-vearwld child. While Darleiden was teaching at the school, Father Hinssen was the parish priest of St. Agatha’s Chureh, to which the sehool was attached. The teacher got possession of certain information, whieh, it was allegéd, reflected in some way on the character of Father Hinssen, and it became, as the story shows, a necessily that Darleiden should be induced to leave the eity. Dr. Lutz un- dertook te de the business, and he managed it in & way that shows him to bé an expert plotter, and aman who has no mean knowledge of dramatic situations. True, he wandered wien? from the altry truth on two or three occasions, while fe was “managing” this matter, but thatis usual with most smart young men when they are trying to do “smart” things, which it would not do to show upin the sunlight. On the eveving of St. Nicholas’ Day, in December of last year, Dar- leiden called at the house of Mr. Buechiler, who is a teacher at St. Peter & Paul schooi. White there, in one room, we heard Dr. -and Vice President Lutz, Father Hinssen and Mr, Buechler in conversation in another apartment. After they had gone, we were called in and found Mr. Buechiler alone and soon Lutz came back and acted as though he had just dropped m te make acail. He pretended that Darleiden was drunk. But if he was sv, the new viee presiden: aeted with a consistency which would be remarka- man. The fact, for instance, Was developed ip sworn testimony, taken afterwaras, that. at Lutz’ instigation, beer was sentforand drung by ail hands.. After several glasses of beer and a lass of brandy had been disposed of Darieiden ecame unconscious. Then Lutz either sent for a carriage, or he had it already waiting at the door. The intoxicated school teacher was put into it, and Dr. Lutz, who accompanied him, ordered the cabby to drive to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. Vice-President 14tZ was at that time the attena- ing physician at this hospital. Darleiden was left there and remained allmght. Bright and early the next morning Lutz called t6 see Darieiden and he brought with him Police Officer Barnett. The pair came in a carriage. The officer was directed by Lutz to remain in the apothecary’s room of the hospital until he had seen the school teacher. In fact, a few developments proved that this second act in the drama in which Doetor and Vice-President Lutz was playing the leading role, had been previously rehearsed very carefiily,. ag had the whole play. ; r yg ve Ge Ss wits, consen with reluctance. Dr. Lutg then suggested that those Greate po- licemen never slept, that they were everywhere, and that they were liable te pounce on the cri inal even when they were most secure, Of course, the result of this flight of oratory was that Darleiden wilted completely and was willing to go and do anything that was broached. “1 think, that between us,” said Dr, Lutz, “we might manage the escape, if we are very careful. Now, to disguise yourself, you had better Je, me call in the barber and have your face elean shaven feet. that, perbap er these cireum- forge ofeer mila be uced to make a relurn to the effect that the actor had escaped. he The officer, who was also well up m his lines,gre- plied that if 4 ch was me c.ge, of pourne an ar- ‘est would ne actually necessary. n Lutz, Darleiden and the officer got into the carriage and were driven down the street. Somewhere near Chouteau avenue the officer got out. after — cautioning Darieiden to leave the citylimmed)a Lutz took the teacher to the Main eet id his fare and purchased his ticket toa place Seanerivante. e afterwards got the rantagg | expeuded from Father Henssen. At rg leiden had some money depositea with chee Henssen, and in the bill of settlement the Father charged him with $50 which had been paid to Dr. Lutz. It was afterwards developed in sworn testimony that Mrs. Buecbler had neither seen hor heard anything improper either in the language or conduct of Darieiden on the evening in ques- tion. body knows that the most effeetive dramas are largely founded on fictron. While Darleiden was away, he received a threatening letter from Lutz, which stated that the warrant was atill out for his arrest; that the writer had acted as his friend, but that if he insisted on coming back, the town would be made too hot to hold him, Darleiden did come back however in February of this year to find that bis good “friend,” Dr. Lutz had been made a member of the Board of Police Commissioners in the mean time. He brought two sults against him, however, and the above facts havebeen developed in the depositions taken. After the suits had run on for some time, “ens were compromised 1p the following manner, conference was hela between Dr. Luiz, Mr: Dar- leiden, and some members of the church, who were Father Henssen’s friends. At this confer- ence Dr. Lutz again had recourse to tactics which the vuigar would eail bulldozing. He told the teacher that he was a@ man of great infiu- ence, politically; that all he had to do was to crook his finger, and his enemies were scattered to the winds; thag, all-powerful as he was now, he expected to be Soon elevated to the dignity of Mayor,and that when that pinanste was reached, woe betiae the man who had ever dared to cross his path. Of course, Darieiden wilted, and took the money that was offered as a compromise, and he went away to Pennsylvania again, where he now is. His attorneys’ fees were all paid, but not by Mr. Varleiden. Tne money which. Darleiden was to have, was left in Father Goller’s hands, aecording to general report. Lutz, after the obstacle was removed. weut marehing on like Macbeth. He is now vice-president, and he will be Mayor here- in so ar- after, in his own mind. THE ELECTIONS. Hoadly’s Mzjority Estimated at from 2,000 to 3,000. The Ohio Democrats Confident and the Republicans Barely Hopeful—The Leg- islature in Doubt—Prohibition Likely Triumphant—-The lowa Struggle. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, OH10, October 10.—This is a sad day for the Republicans. They are now engaged in reflections upon the causes of this Waterloo. The Democracy sent out circulars to wool growers on the tariff action of the last Congress which may have had some effect. The chief cause, they say, Was apathy among Republicans in the Western reserve. Thatpart of the State went squarely back on the Republicans, and they were, in fact, notified by leiters at headquarters, all along during the canvass, that it was IMPOSSIBLE TO WAKE the Republicans upin that section. Since Gar- field was assassinated, many Republicans have not voted, and could not be drawn out this time. The latest edition of the Commercial Gazette, this morning, says ‘The impression prevails that Hoadly is elected Governor by from 5,000 to 8,000 majority. Full returns may change the figures and give us a different result, but the outlook is pot favorable. We are inclined, at this writing, to believe that Hoadly has asmall majority. It is VAIN TO SPECULATE unon the causes, but we presume it will be found that the wool business has cost the Republicans a good many votes. There are unfavyorubie re- turns from we ap) rehend that it will appear that the Pre hibitionists have thrown away an wnexpected number of votes from the third ticket. There are some Gerniap Republican votes lost also, but in this county the REPUBLICAN GERMANS STOOD FIRM, as a rule. The Legislature is in doubt and claimed by both sides. 1 may depend upon this county. The second amendment vote is very large, but the indications are that it will be defeated by at least the Cincinnati vote. We have at this writing fifty-three precincts of Hamilton Coun- ty. So far as the head of the ticket is concerned, Hoadly’s majority is 1,215 and the net Republican gain is 4,448. This ratio would give Hoadiy the county by perbaps 2,500. The SCRATCHING WAS REMARKABLE and the county legislative ticket is in doubt and will probably be divided in some cases. The chances are we will have to waitfor the official returns, Returns on eandidates for the,;General Assembly are not. ample, but se far as they go they indicate that the Democrats stand equal chance with the Republicans IN THE CLOSE COUNTIES, where there are no large cities. With the eounty tickets in Cuyahoga and Hamilton Counties elected there can scarcely be a question that the Legislature will be Democratic. The earliest reports from Cleveland last night were decidedly against the Republicans, and Cuyahoga County was confidently set down in the Democratie eol- umn. AFTER MIDNIGHT, HOWEVER, the sounds from the Lake became a little doleful. It seeqis that the Republicans up tha way yote early, aud a lot of Republican ballots were found in the bottoms of the bailot-boxes, whieh gave the Foraker party great hope and made the Democrats anxious. This morning the result on the local ticket in Cuyahoga County was regarded as A LITTLE DOUBTFUL, for the Democrats. There is absolutely nothing added to the returns up to noon to-day. Every- body was up all last night, and are sleeping to day. Only a little over two-thirds of the pre- cincts inthe county are in, and among those not heard from are several city precincts, The vute on the second amendment, not only in the rural districts, but in Hamilton County, has astounded everybody. It is believed now that the prohibition amendment has carried, unless Hamijton and Cuyahoga Counties GIVE IT A BLACK EYB, Many returns have come in with the vote on the amendments omitted, and, large as the vote has been in the State. itis probable that it has been understated in the returns. In Hamiltoa County the Republicans seem to have lost every- thing except two representatives to the Legislature, Mr. eter Stryker, a‘German who has servea in that capacity before, and Mr. Wm. Peet, a workingman: Gen. Noyes this morning gives the case up, and is wofully disappointed. He says FORAKER HAS GIVEN THE CASE UP. Ben. Eggleston says: “it won't do for. anybody to crow over Ohio beftre getting out of . the woods, iow se 4 he. atonee,” At the time Darleiaen wo biack " beard. He’? cha eee the barber 6... as Dr, Lutz bad so kindly advise hile the operation was in progress Ie Lushei tailed how a warrant. for erimnal 18! & been sworn out, and hew the officers we ing the leader in hot haste. While ide nia a >. Dr. Lutz pointed officer ad ‘ P : eS o Mee bed + the State has a fasnf ng one man si ac mI right rite A ny 7 & rveral «thousand, a y defeatin im. it behaved fter did the ns FAvar or r thou- same with William ‘Allen when » > 7 us 2 Ne tian, I / =e Tes 4 This is nothing, however, because every-- ly. . the wine-growing districts, and | morning news the detailed vote. Everybody is worn out; a to-day is slow. Ceunie from additional returns received this morning Serta pe he Democrats divided or the mocr on the returns from 73 out of 103 precincts, and may be modified turns. aga jo_ity! e ; Second Amendment defeated by 700. majority in this county of 599. eeunty 2,112; Democratic gain 207. Democrat, is elected Senator. | still ho eats R E that Hoadly ts elected by a suiait he complexion of the Legisla-- A . zette, in its last edition this morning, says: impression prevails that Hoadly is eleeted Gov- ernor by from 5,000 to 8,000 majority. Full re- give a different resuit, but the out ‘ re is in doubt, bu The Legislatu r very rs have is work, 4 , barely a suggestion of The best estimate on ives Hoadly a majority S ne tg = th legislative and county tic whe Dem defeated. This, based either way by subsequent re- AS near as can be estimated the ma ym inst the second amendment will exceed 40, The Times Star speciais from Madison posay show 200 majority for Foraker. Locke, lican, Representative, defeated. Mahoning County 225 Republican gain. Monroe County—Hoadly, 2,000 majority. Beimont County—Probably 160 Democratic ma- publican Represantatives elected. ta—Entire Democratic county ticket Scattering. CINCINNATI, October 10.—The Times-Star specials: SIDNEY, OHIO, October 10.—Large Democratic majority. Prohibition had majority in town. HAMILTON, October 10.—Hoadly’s majority in Butler County, with four townships.to hear from 18 estimated at ¥4,778; loss, 231. for Senator, is elected. Elliott, Democrat SPRINGFIELD. Oectoper 10.—Foraker’s official is 1,464; Republican gain The Kepnablican county ticket is elected. PAULING, October 10.—This county gives Hoadly 26 majority; loss 69. The second amend. ment has a majority of 212. DayTON, October 10.—Hoadly’s majority in this Brenner, FREMONT, October 10.—Francisco, Democrat, is elected to the Legislature by a majority of 900. STEUBENVILLE, October 10.—Republican gain in this city ef forty-eight. Linduff, Republican, is elected to the Legislature by a probable major- ity of 100. The Prohibition Amenament has 1,200 majority. CANTON, October 10.—The Democratic State ticket and two Representatives elected by 600 majority in Stark county, a Democratic gain of 200. Lewis, Democrat, is eleeted to the Senate. ZANESVILLE, October 10.—Hoadly’s majority in this city 127. Agdison, Democrat, elected Repre- sentative. VANWERT, October 10.—Pul! returno give Fora- ker 31 majority: Hughes, Republican Represent- ative elected. The Second Amendment, 620 ma; jority. REVENNA, October 10.—Returns indicate that Portage County will giye Foraker 500 majority; a gain of 240. Sherman, Republican Representativ ce, elected. * Hardin County gives Foraker 60 majority: Dem- ocratic gain of 83. At Cleveland, CLEVELAND, Onto, October 10.—Returns come in slowly. At10o0’clock this morning, with five wards to hear from, the indications are that Hoad- lv carries this county by a small majority, Rose, Republican, for Lieutenant-Governor, by about 2.000. Whitebeck, Republican, for County Treas- urer, by 1.000 to 1,500. Probably one Democratic and one Republican Senator are elected and four Democratic and two Republican Representatives. The remainder of the Democratic county ticket is probably elected, except, perhaps, Auditor, Complete returns may change this somewhat. The result is a surprise to both parties. The sec- ond amendment yote is not fully vounted. AT NOON. CLEVELAND, OHIO, October 10.—The result of the election in this county is still tydefinite, and the official count may be required to aecide some eases. The Republicans probably elect one judge, and perhaps three of the six representa- tives. The judges and clerks of election have heen counting ull night and forenoon in several wards. The ficures first reported in some cases ure now contradicted. The newspaper offices and other centers of information are thronged with anxious crowds, patiently waiting for returns, which cannot yet be given with any degree of re- liability, Widely differing bulletins are being posted, At Toledo. TOLEDO, ONTO, 2:30 FP. M., October 10.—Twenty- nine precincts in Lucas County show a Demo- eratie gain of 581. The Democratic majorities in this county will range from twenty to 180. Hoad- ly’s estimated majority is 1,700. The Democratic judicial ticketis probably elected by 2,000, the legisiative ticket by about 1,500, and the sena- torial from 3,000 to 10,000 majority. The Pro- hibition is defeated by probably 5,000, and the first amendment is Invisible. At Headquarters. COLUMBUS, ONIv, October 10.—No additional returns of consequence have been received here this morning, except private dispatches and scat- tering telegrams. On what has been received, however, the Democrats claim Hoadly’s election by 9,000 and the Legislature. They claim that Hoadly is running ahead in Cincinnati, and will have 4,000 majority in Hamilton County. THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE THINKS Hivadly’s majority will be 3,000 to4,000, and that Rose wiil be elected. Governor Foster thinks Hoadly’s chances best, but does not abandon hope of either Governcr or Legislature. he latest from Cleveland indicates that Hoad- ly will have a small majority in that county, with the legislative ticket, four Democrats and two Re- publicans. At ey gy the Republicans are ng fora change. The Democrats claim the Legisiature by five, and the Republicans the Senate by one. Richard Smith. CINCINNATI, October 10.—Richara Smith, of the Commereial-Gazette, dia not watch the returns last night, but to-day, after looking over the field, said he did notregard Foraker as defeated. At previous elections the news of Democratic success in the election of governors had been heralded by Democratic papers the morning after the election and coneeded by the Repub- licans, and yet the later returns wholly changed the aspect of affairs. He regards the precincts not yet heard from as likely to produce greater Republican gains. to abont 200 ' his whole inee $500 a year. Oui > three or four or a ha > papers for printingt > ~ gervice for a good de y for banners, tral . ds, hand-bills a > many other things, t » S@xpenses in the camg ~ ten chances to one he Seay for bis nominatio | ang delegates, thoug #2) am told, but in payi =. etc. Soyou see thy ee Comes to Washington @ @ year to his credit. ‘= My friend, as I hay > Bithough he is oneo Pi ~Hiouse, tlie never m + and does not know h f ’ Stands as high as any Said he: “I don’t kn Heed in everv way. ’ Washington I went to leaving my children 1 xnept up my house at Ses there were little le there. My hotel exp ing and the outrage finds on his bills, were Month. My expenses ‘half as much; so you tnat. The next wint Shouse and left m . Of course | had to ha "room. 1 paid $100 Doarding-house. but Bimply a miserable ex house table may cive@ » ) but you are obliged to ee peopie you do not care Sein fact. Then l was « me company, which, strar & still appreciate. Well Se economy and many de me abeuteven. «The nex foe aud had my meals seng Pa But this life was very “eto take my breakfa Se whether 1 wanted it o were served at the s Qnd they were } When brought. L Congress cannot alw Mer at the exact time, Jate, or there may bea tee meeting, or you ma stituents or a dozen thi detain you. Weill, last ] took a furnished hous tire family here. I gs] home, but, great Casa me wild, though | trie and cheaply. WhatlIs heaven only knows. I back to the boarding- !man’s life is but a dog’s And my friend said ne Congress is certainly pn mas. Li he has a family both ends meet, even tl terlain. A MARINE PH Seer: > The “Oil Spot” In the The Mosquite From the New Lient. Stamm, of th drew Jolinson,-gave the of the remarkabie “‘oil Mexico, about whieh 4 discussion among scien The ol] Spot IS Site south of Sabine Puss, Sabine River to the Gul extends two miles aloug about three-quariers of ‘There is nothing re appearance during calt guie, When roiled, it ass a dis thick and muddy, witere cotnparative quit the elements are at war that none but vessels ¢ canenter. I have with one of the ship's boats Jeet in length down into A storm from the pb reast to southeast hasa seven hundred miles ae ico into this mystic hay the spot is wonderful seaward the scene is towering foam marks th of the lashing seas as th the shore. ‘This cceurs oms or eighteen feet of the storm-driven craft, ing in every timber, em finds herself reposing li its mother’s arms, bem wrath where the weary 1 to rest by the rear of the “T have frequently seey vessel scrubbed with t spot. lt is soapy and 1 ties remarkable, iher the locality enptying in mud of the Sabine Rive contains none ol the pro lf there is oil it comes fi face. ‘The place is-terme from any known analysis Bimply iroin its eondition water. During three-fou neighborhood of theous of the mosdulto,” i oostemethenanel -__— a Ww. A. ki rLEDOB. | ; ' | RT REAL LSTATE AND tINd No. 707 Olive St Levison & Blythe § 213 and 21653 Opposite the Pos OEFAULTED « Of Missouri, Kansas, Ili Adjusiea, Bought H. E. WEBE Successors to WM. C. BANKERS AND B 208 N. Third lers In STUCKS, BONDS AN of every description. 5tec ——— - £etabviished I BUDD & encia! agents for Faastern capl eal estate loans at 6 per cent. Principal before maturity. eit! Wali Street WALL STREET, October 10, Opened 44% per cent lower, : rices advanced \, to ly Which sold tes, This w and vigorous attack ou tinental fell off fre n Pacific referred Central and Northern FP Oe 1-6441-52, New York C 1-44, Louisville and at % per cent, tinental ) per active and ; to Ges a8 s changed hands at 7a a ‘al
Page 3
+t Hoadly 1s elected by a smiail ~ the complexion of the Legisla- yeertain. 2LY ESTIMATE. | per 10.—The Commercial Ga- sition this morning, says: “The is that Hoadly is elected Gov- 0 to 8,000 majority. Full re- different resuit, the outlook — T! + Legislature is in dopbt, put . rc f by the anty, and, coun : : wooduen ef have barely a sugges very body is worn out; best estimate oD Hamilton tional returns recéived this ily a majority of from },500 to ative and county ticket ether yerats defeated. This, based 73 out of 103 precincts, ana er way Db subsequent re- can be cepimaved the majority amendment will exceed 40, cialis from Madison County Foraker. Locke, ve, defeated. 295 Republican gain. Toadly, 2,000 majority. Probably 160 Democratic Ma- Represantatives elected. Democratic county ticket nendment defeated by 70¢. rattering- ober 10.—The Times-Star per 10.—Large Democratic on had majority in town. ay 10.—Hoadly’s majority in four townships to hear from ; loss, 231. Elliott, Democrat sper 10.—Foraker’s official ty is 1.464; Republican gain san county ticket is elected. 10.—This county gives osx 69. The second atnend. 212. ).—Hoadly’s majority in this peratic gain 207. Brenner, Senator. 10.—Francisco, Dempcrat, ature by a majority of 900. stober 10.—Republican gain ight. Linduff, Repub:ican, ature by a probable major- ition Amendment has 1,200 10.—The Democratic State presentatives elected by 600 county, a Democratic gain rat. is eleeted tothe Senate. per 10.—Hoadly’s majority ln m, Democrat, elected Repre- 10.—Ful! returno give Fora- es, Republican Represent- Second Amendment, 620 Mla; 10.—Returns indicate that give Foraker 500 majority; a , Republican Representasivg, Foraker 60 majority: Dem- Cleveland. @Metober 10.—Returns come sck this morning, with five he indications are that Hyad- by a small majority, Rose, tenant-Governor, by alout publican, for County Treas- Probably one Democratic Benator are elected and four Republican Representatives. Yemocratic county ticket except, perhaps, Audijor, y change this somewhat, se to both parties. The sec- is not fully counted. T NOON. October 10.—The result of nty is still indefinite, aud ‘required to aecide sonre cans probably elect one three of the six representa- na clerks of election have At and ferenoon in several first reported in some cases The newspaper offices and mation are thronged with efitiv waiting itor returas, yen With any degree of re- fering bulletins are being Loledo. Pp. M., October 10.—Tweity- as County show a Demo- : Democratic majorities in from twenty to 180. Hoad- vy is 1,700. The Democratic bably elected by 2,000, the about 1,500, and the sena- 10,000 majority. The Pro- F probably 5,009, and the urst quarters. tober 10.—No additional pe have been received here private dispatches and seat- n what has been received, ts claim Hoadly’s election gislature. They claim that head in Cincinnati, and will Hamilton County. NW COMMITTEE THINKS 1 be 3,000 to 4,000, and that Governor Foster thinks ost, but does not abangon r or Legislature. ; sland indicates that Hoad- ajority in that county, with our Democrats and two Re- larters the Kepublicans are pge. The Democrats claim and the Republicans the Smith. r 10.—Kichara Smith, of the dia not watch the returns after looking over the ficid, Foraker as defeated. At >news of Democratic success governors had _ been fatic papers the morning conceded by the Repub- r returns wholiy chanzed He regards the precincts likely to produce greater 3 to causes tor practical Re- Smith savs: ‘‘Foraker jost ison account of the tem- bought also, that wool ers opposed him. . y Battle. tober 10.—A fight last night een a party of thirty negtoes of whites, in which stenes used, brought the polige to pistol shots_were exchanged s shot in thethigh. Barry s shot twice in the back and », Two others were shghtly bes were hunting for 4 Man me of their number ai the re attacked by the party of oWA., wh Map a ee a Third New York Closing Corrected Their Salaries, Washington Letter to the Press. lran across a Co ssman the other day - =rho was looking for quarters for himself and family for the coming session. He is a poor Stocks. .. , *ere**4s0M0T man, who is obliged to live on his salary and who is, therefore, compelled to eount the cost of everything and cut his cloth close. A Congressman’s salary is $5,000 a vear and mileage, and an allowance of $100, I believe, for postage. Ican not mention the name of the one l allude to, but he has a wife and three children. is mileage amounts to about ) or $300 a year: so his whole income is _ =iless_— than $0,500 a year. Oni of this sum he must pay three ur fuur or a half dozen country news- papers for printing tickets (a mere nominal service for a good deal of money); he must y for banners, transparencies, flags, brass ands, hand-bills and I don’t know how many other things, to say nothing of his own expenses in the campaign. Added to this, ten chances to one he has to pay pretty dear- ly for his nomination—not, perhaps in~ buy- ing delegates, though that. isoften done, I am told, but in paying car fares, hotel bills, + So you see that when e Spareesman comes to Washington he does not have $5,000 a year to his credit. ; pre Chicago ana Canada Southern............... Gentral New Jersey.. ......... Central Pacific., . Chesapeake and Ohio......c0«. lst TOR contiecdeskdbebes eeeeearve & Mite pane Ee ee 0 prej eee Houston & Texas eeeeeeee ite? Ind., B.& Western....... eneeer bad Nilinois Sis cescsbecacesess Lake Shore...........+++. Lake Erie & Western. Louisville & Nashville My friend, as I have said, is a poor man, although he is one of the ablest men in the House, He never made a dollar improperly, and does not know how to be dishonest. He stands as high as any member of the House. Said he: “I don’t know what todo. I have lived in every way. When I first came to| 4d Washington I went to a hotel, with my wife, jeaving my children at home and at school, 1 ,sept up my house at home, and my expen- ses there were little less than if I had been there. My hotel expenses including wash- ingand the outrageous extras one always finds on his bills, were never less than $300 a month. My expenses at home were about half as much; so you see, ] could not stand tnat. The next winter I went toa boarding- house and left my family at home. Of course I had to have a parlor and bed- room. 1 paid $100 a month at the boarding-house. But 1 did not live; it was simply’a miserable existence. A boarding- Wabash do pref Western Union 9 “1, ©.......... letro New Northern Pacific.. o pref s Central l Plate... eeeeee seee ik & Western.... 1 eee eee eee ee ee 4278 eeere Pacific Mai Philadel Y & Reading RR EEE ae do first pref Terre Haute fi . 8t. Louis & Pacific... Sic chbkecene ne emo ) ee M,. & Ours eee house table may give good, well-cooked fuod, but you are obliged to meet and be polite to eopie you do not care for, whom you detest, n fact. Then 1 was deprived of mygwife’s company, which, strange a3 it may @em, I still appreciate. Well, that year, by close economy and many deprivations, I came out abeuteven. The next year I hired rooms and had my meals sent in from a restaurant. But this life was very unsatisfactory. I had to take my breakfast at a certain hour, whether I wanted it or not,and my dinners were served at the same time every day, and they were nearly always cold when brought. But a member of Congress cannot always be at his din- ner at the exact time. The House may sit late, or there may be a caucus ora commit- tee meeting, or you may be detained by con- stituents or a dozen things may happen to detain you. Weill, last winter, as you know, I took a furnished house and brought my en- tire family here. i shut up my house at home, but, great Cesar! my expenses drove me wild, though | tried to live very quietly and cheaply. WhatIshall do this winter heaven only knows. I suppose I must go back to the boarding-house. A Congress- an’s life is but a dog’s life after ail.’’ And my friend said nothing but: the truth. Congress is certainly no place for a poor ma. Lf he has a family he can hardly make both ends meet, even though he does not en- tertaln. x A MARINE PHENOMENON. $1 ber ber St. The “Oil Spot” in the Gulf of Mexico— The Mosquito’s Elysium. From the New York World. Lieut. Stamm, of the revenue-cutter An- drew Jolinson, gave the following description of the remarkabie ‘‘oil spot” in the Gulf of Mexico, about which there has been much discussion among scientists recenily: ‘lhe oil spot is situated about ten miles south of Sabine Pass, into which flows the 1 Sabine River to the Gulf of.“Mexico, and it extends two miles along shore and seaward abeut three-quarters of a mile.’ ‘There is nothing remarkable about its appearance during calm weather, but in a gaie, When roiled, it assumes a reddish hue a » tol unds : $3a@3 $51 commmans sO ty hoe gona Texans 3 Tex $3 50@3 65; common $3 25@3 40. - CHICAGO, October 10.—Hogs--Reeistts 28.000 ; weak and 10@15¢ lower; light $4 80@6 20; rough packing $4 40@4 75; heavy packin and ship- ne A a totals seneree on, Receipts 11,000 : quiet de : rts @6 50; $5 40@35 90; common to fair aaah on eta. - Foreigh. LIVERPOOL, October 10.—Wheat arrived not much doing; corn arrived unchanged. Wheatand corn (to arrive dull. Mark Lane—Wheat and corn dull. Cuuntry markets quiet. Mixed Amer- ican corn to arrive declined 3d. Spot wheat dull and neglected: No. 2spring 88 9d; No. 3 $ ring hone In market; Western winter 8s 7d, Mixed Western corn steady at 5s2%d. Demand from Continent and United Kingdom dulland negiected for wheat and rather dull for corn, Bb wey my Me ye lu.—Bacon—Long_e¢lear y at ; Short clear steady at a — New mixed steady at 5s 214d. wa NEW ORLEANS, October 10.—Flour quiet. firm on high grades. Fancy —, choice — “tapaeaeal stoady at $2 40@2 50. Extra fancy —. Corn firmer ; mixed 62@63; yellow none here white63@64. Oats Lame priine 37@37%4; choice 38@39. Bran—higber, obving at 90@95, Hay unchanged, striet prime, $16@16 50; =~ prime $14 50@15 50, choice $17@18. Pork quiet at $11 75. Cut meats quiet at 544; sides 6%. Bacon firmer at 6; nominal 7% ; long clear sides —. Hams scarce and steady at 154@16. Lard quiet, refined tes 8,@8%; pack- ers ics ——. Whisky steady at $1 17. Exchange on New York 100 discount; sight 100 premium. Cotton—Spot steady; middlings 10 11-16; net re- ceipts 4,673; gross 6,163, OLEDO, October 10.—Wheat dull; No.1 white 1 06; No. 2 white 98: No. 2 1 ud h 5144; Oc- ) ; December 49; Jan- uary 48; No. 3 white 3744. Oats dull but firm; No. 2 cash or October 29%; November 30; December 30% asked. Cloverseed—Prime medium cash October or November $5 10; December $515 bid; No, 2 $4 80. KANSAS CiTy, October 10.—The Daily Indicator reports wheat receipts 21,069 bushels; shipments 23,929 bushels; market steady; No. 2 red cash sales at 82%; November sales 84%; December sales at 8714@8744; No. 2 soft cash sales at 90%. Corn—Receipts 6,347 busbels; shipments,. 13,420 bushels; market steady; No. 2 mixed cash 361, bid, 36% asked; November 323% bid, 34 askea; year 32% Did, 334, asked; January 32 bid, 33% asked ; May sales at 3644. Oats—No. 2 cash sales at 22%, Rye—No. 2 cash 41 bid, 42%, asked. | Rant Eggs tirm at 18 cents per dozen. Butter un- 10.—Wheat lower; changed, MILWAUKEE, October cash or O¢tober 905g; November 925%: December 9454; receipts 18,600 bu; shipments 900 bu. Corn higner; No. 2 49 50; rejected 48%. Oats nom- inal; sample 29@30. Rye steady; No.1 54; No. 2 3 Barley lower; No. 2 October 604%; extra 2. CINCINNATI, October 10.—Flour dull and un- changed. Wheat quieter; No, 2red $1 03@1 03%. Corn quiet at 504%. Oats steady and unchanged. Rye dull and unchanged. Bariey steady and un- changed. Provisions easier; not lower. Whisky active and firm at $1 13. : BUFFALO, October 10.—Wheat— Nominal; $1 11 for October and No.1 hara Duluth. Corn —Duil; car lots No. 2 mixed 5614; sample 53%. Oats nom- inal. Canal freights dull at 6 for wheat, 5% for corn. DETROIT, October 10.—Wheat weak: $1 0544; October $1 03%; November $1 045% cember $1 064% No. 2 red bu; shipments 47,000 bu. Oats—No, 2 white 31%. NEW YORK, October 10.—Wheat %.@5¢c lower ; weak and irregular; active specuiative trad- ing. cash ; De- $102. Receipts 87,000 Corn—No. 2cash 60. THE. RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark.. 9 ft. 2 In. Rise in past twenty-four hours........«. 0 ft. 2 in. ARRIVALS, Spread Eagle, Grafton. White Eagle, Louisiana, Sidney Dillon and three barges, Cairo. My Choice and four barges, Cairo, Dolphin and barge, Alton. DEPARTURES. Hudson, Uniontown. My Choice and four barges, Cairo. Bart. E. Linehan, Alton. Spread Eagle, Grafton. White Eagie, Louisiana, Bank Notes. Business does not improve materially, the river being still too low to carry mach freight on. The City of Cairo came up to the wharf this morning, and will load for Vicksburg and go out to-morrow afternoon. The Jobn A. Scudder will go in the sectional dock to-morrow, and the Centennial will be put off this evening. Prof. Tom Morse is busy. River Telegrams. LOUISVILLE, October 10.—River rising, with 5 feet 4 inches inthe canal. Business good. Cloudy and raining. The Acorn arrived from Pittsburg. awe Alice Brown and barges passed up to Pitts- urg. MEMPHIS, October 10.—River stationary; no arrivals or departures. Clear. CINCINNATI, October 10.— River 3 feet and rising, Lightrain. Barometer 76. — SSE STEAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPL St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Uo. For Burlington, Muscatine, vane Ciinton, Dubuaue, LaCrosse and St. Paul. Str. KEOK U K Stewart, Master Leaves Wednesday, Oct. 10. at4p. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy, War- saw and Keokuk. Str. SAINT PAUL A Leaves Thursday, Oct. 11. at 4 o’clock p. m. For Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Hamburgh, Mozier’s, Clarksville and Louisiana. Str. WHITE mo ages AE ee Tee yp OB me ge Leaves every Monday, Wednesday and day at to’clock p. m. For freight and sage apply on wharfooat at foot of Olive stree J. F. BAKER. Gen. Freight Agt. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. ~- DIAMOND JO LINE. Only Through Line to St. Paul Without Transfer, Fine and Fast Electric Passenger Packets. for Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven. rt, Ciinton, Dubuque, La Orosse, Winona and St, aul. Str. MARY MORTON.......... soland, Master Leaves Wednesday, October 10. at 4p. m. For freight of passenger rates or information apply to ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. arc: Wharfboat foot of Washington av. LOWER MISSISSIFF1. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Packets for Helena, Greenville. Arkansas City and Vicksburg, leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, Str. CITY OF CAIBRO....... .... Vickers, Master Leaves Thursday, Oct. 11, at 5p. m. Packets for Ste. tienevieve. St. Mary's. Chester, Wittenberg and Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLIVUTT....... «;.....: Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at i ‘JOHN BIRD, Agent. For New Orleans and Way Landing. The Magnificent Steamer, q ; order fo tiaid has shown o State of Missouri, Ci . In the Probate Court for tho ve of St. Louis, said deceased as will debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want o sufficient assets, accompanied b and inventories re wired amination whereof, It is ordered that all persons interested in the eatate of said deceased be potified that application as afore- this court,to be begun and Louis, within and forthe said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order wIli made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. Andit is further ordered, that a o presences Im some newspaper printed t. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks betore the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the sealof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 25th day of July, 1883. ay ‘ ' ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. of St. Louis—¢s. June T erm, : Wednesday, July 25, 1883. , e of Anna M. Peters Now at this day comes William A. Clencenin, ad- ministrator of the estate of Anna M. Peters. deceased, and presents tothe court a petition praying for an rthesale of so much of the rea) estate of y and satisfy the remainin the acecunts, lists by law in such case,*on @x- been made, and that, unless the contrary n or before the tirst ay of the next term of eld at the city of St. vy hereof be n the city of W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. herzer, Attorney. civil act object a five doll interest north b same wi Hennman, and west by And unless they appear at the term of this court to be began and held ut the city of St. Louis on the rst Monday of October next, and on or before the ird day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1383. onday, June Is, 1883. M The State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the wuts of Missouri. . 0. 3,464. John R. Mathews and Mary L, Mathews. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Mathews and Mary cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them. It is ordered that said defendants be notifiea that a John L. Mathews, defendants herein, ion has been commenced against them, the nd general nature of which is to enforce the tien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1880 and 188], amounting to the sum of ars and seventy-two cents, together with the and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of Louis, to-wit: . . . ste A lot of land in city block 261, havin feet on Tenth street, by a depth of % feet, bounded a front of 3 Tenth street, south by y Connor, east as | ushey. . ll be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof ne = mn ar according to law in the St. L Jispatch@a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2sth day of July, 1883. outs Post- VUause continued, ARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. (L. 8.} c George W. Bailey. Plaintiff’s Attorney. of Na and it ay process lien of t seven di situate, Monday CL. 8. Geo. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. e Inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, ixs3. Monday, June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the reiation and to the use thaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Ann Cc. Pratte, No. 3463. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, ypearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Ann C. Pratte, defendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary of law cannot be served upon her, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata eivil action has been commenced against her, thre ob- ject and general nature of which is to to enforce the he State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1880 and 1881, amounting to the sum of oars and two cents, together with interest aud costs, agalnst the following described real estate, lying and being in the city cf St. Lovwis, to-wit: Lot 16, in block 62, of survey 3,in city block 3185, having a front of 25 feet on Benton street, by a depth of 137 feet and 6 inches. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the tirst of Uctnber next. and on or before the third | therevf answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- ispatch,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. A true copy from tbe record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 13x Louis. Cause contined. Bs. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. . Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney, Nowa cnforce frontin depth o be begu Monday Louls. ° S. Geo. At. Bailey, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Vity of St. Louts—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June Term, 1833. onday, June, 18%3, M The State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudsun, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Joseph G. wedge et al. No. 3,391. t this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Hacrison John- ston, one of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him ard others, the object and general nature of which is to the lien of the State of Missonri for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1880 and 1881, amouriting to the sum of two hundred and two dollars and eighty cénts. together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city bloek No. 1.328, ying and £0 feet on “Park Place” street, and having a 100 feet, the same being lot No. 17 of Smitn’s addition to the City of St. Louis And unless he appear at the term of this court to n and held at the city of St, Louis on che first of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wiil be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered, that acopy hereof be pub- lished ae to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper prin tea and published in the City of st. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand ana seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th da; of July, 1883 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, The Sta of Nat Louis, process begu Louis. A true Witness of St. Louis, this ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St, Louis—sg, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Monday, June 18. 1883. te of Missouri, at the relation and to the use haniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. in the State of Missouri. . vs. Albert Nash. No. 34U8. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Albert Nash, defendant herein, cannot be foundinthe city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thal the ordinary the of law cannot be served upon him, It is orderea that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of whichis to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for tne delinquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878. 1879, 1880 and 1881. amounting to the sum of fif:y-three doilars and seventeen cents, to- ether with interest and costs escribed real estate, situate, lying and beingiu the city of St. Louis, to-wit: ; A lot of ground in city block No. 1603, with a front of 25 feet on Chip said lot being No. New Berlin aadition to the city of St. Louts. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be nand held at the city of St. Monaay of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished acco a newspa again>t the following wa street, by adepth of 125 feet, , im said city block No. 1643, and in Louis on the first sthim as confessed. rding to law ta the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, r printed and published in the city of St. use continued. copy from the record. my hand and sea! of the Circuit Court, City is 28th day of Jilly; 1333. SHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, CL. 8.3 M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. 8 In the ORDER OF PUBLICATION. tate of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss, Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June Term, 1333 Monday, June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use ee a x T st. ;7 = NG ORDERS OF FUBI_—— —__ ORDER OF PUBLIC? | ag State of Missouri, City of St. Lolus In the Circuit Court City of St. Lous, 1 Term, . —— | vs. William F. Chase. io. 387 No. 3478. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and itappearing to the court from the printed an erg order of publication heretofore granted 1erein, thatthe same is defective and not in con- formity to law, on motion of plaintiff by its attorney, it 1s ordered by the court that said order be renewea; and it appearing to the court from the return of the ae on the writin this cause that said defendant, will F. Chase, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis; and the court Deing satisfiea that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, it is ordered tuat said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature ot which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1868, 1989, 1X70, 1871, I872, 1873, Is74, Ls7&, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 188, amounting to the sum of five doilars and thirty-four and ninefy-tive hun- dredths cents, t ther with interest and cost against the following described real estate, situate, ly- =eous being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: lot of ground in city block 2333, being 4% feet front on Maiden lane by 12.6 feet deep, in Walnut Hill addl- tion to said city,and bounded north by Maiden lane, east by Twentreth street, south by realty of Barret® | and others, and west by realty of Public Schools. And unless he appear at the term ef this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louls on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is furtner ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Die patch. anewspaper printed and published in the city of St.Louis. Canse. continued, A ttrue copy from the record. Witness my hana and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July. 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louts.—«s, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, June lerm, 1883, Monday. June 1, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the ugp of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St, Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. M Small et al. "ie. 3,435, Now at thi day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Mary Small and William C. Gottschalk, of the defendants herein, cannot be found inthe city of St. Louis. and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, it is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has beeh commenced against them and co-defendant, the object and generai nature of which, is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1877, 187s, 1X79, 1580 and i88l, amounting tothe sumo€® twelve do'lars and, ninety-four 510 cents, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to- wit: No. 1. A lot of ground fronting 50 feet on Odell ave- nue bya depth of 190 feet, being lot No. 2 in block 8 in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition tothe city of St. Louis. No.2. Alotof ground fronting 39 feet and 4%; inches ona carriage way, by a depth of 20 feet; suid lot being the east part of lot 4in block 7,in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition to the city of St. Louis. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begunand held at e city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next,and onor before the thir day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be publishedaccording to lawin the St. Louis Post Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City f St. Louis, this Jsth day of July, 1883. (L. §.} CHAS. F. VOGEL, M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St, Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. June Term, lss3. Monday, June 18, 1583. The State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St Louis, iu the State of Missouri. va. Felicite Tillman, et al. No. 3.437 av. oy i. Now at this day comes the piuintiff, by its attorney and it appearing to tne court fromthe return of the Sheriff on the writin this cause that Francis A Till manand Ropert V. Tillman,twoof the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louls, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them. It is ordered that said defendants be notified thata civiluction has been commenced against them and others, the object and general nature of whichis to enforce the lien of the State of Misseuri for the delin- quent taxes of the years 1878, is7¥, 1&0 ant 181) amounting to the sum of ten dollars and fourteer cents, together with interest and costs,se~*e°" the following described reali estate, situa being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: . A lot ot ground in city block 338, fronti Montgomery street, by adepth of #0 feet, ing further described as part of lot ivd, b North St. Louis addition to the city of St, bounded north by Weippen, east by Fl suuth by Montgomery sireet, west by Hae And unless they appearat the term of court to be begun and held at the city of St. Loulg on the first Monday of October next, and on or bef@re tne third day thereof answer the plaintiff's pes#ion, the same will be taken aguinst them as confesspfd. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis hg? ed mage anewspaper printed and published in the city o St. Lowle. Cause continued. ; A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City _ of St. Louis, this 28th day of oT » &] CHAS. ¥F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Att’y. ORDER UF PU BLIGATION, State of Missouri, C >t. Louis—sa, In the Circuit Court, Wry of St. Louis, June Term, 1385. Mouday, June 1, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe nus¢ of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St, Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Alice B. Von Vereen, et al. No. 3,314 o. 3,314. Now at this day comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, and dismisses its action herein as to defendant, Wiil- iam B. Napton, trustee; on muvtion of plaintiff, by ita attorney, leaveis grantedit to amend the petition herein by interlineation, changing the name of Lotta Frost to Lotta K. Frost, which is done forthwith; on further motion of plaintiff, by its attorney, it is ordered by the court thatan alias writ of summons issue herein for John M. Nabney, returnable to the « next term of the court, and it appearing to the court from the plaintiff's petition that Eliza DeNoue, Ludovic Noue, Ann B. veThury, Christan ‘Tthury, Heister Ciymer, Eliza A. W. Ciymer, Alice KB, Von Versen, Maximilian Von Versen, Jeremiah W, Clemens, Jane G. Molesworth,and Lewis Molesworth trustee, of the defendants herein,are non-residents of the State of Missouri.and tne court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, t It is ordered that said defendants be notified that civil action has been commenced against them ani others, the object and generai uature of whieh is to eaforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1870. 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874 and 1875, amounting to the sum of one hundred and thirteen dollars and eighteen cents (g113 14), together with interest and costs, against the following descrbed real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: : A lot of ground containing twoacres in the north part of the Cul de Sac, in survey 1332, and bounded as foliows: On the north by Bates avenue, on the east by realty of one Clemens, on the south by realty of the Musick addition to said city, and onthe west by”? reaity of one Boyce. And unless they appear at the term of this court te be begun and heid at the City of Louis,on the firss Monday of Octover next, aud on or before the third ony thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is furtner ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. t- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ot St. Louis, this 23th ony of oa. 18s. (L. 8.} CHARLES ¥F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plaintiff’s atrorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATIUDN, State of Missouri, City of St, Louls.—ss, In the Cireuit Court, ms Ke St. Louis. on State of Missouri, at the and to the of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of Louis. in the State of Missouri, iiss vr v ss fant oh cary t. —The Tribune’s resume of 3: “At this hour, 3 o'clock s that Iowa has been car- s by 25,000 to 30,000 mrajor- ain in the river coupties ¢ In Scott County, for ‘relatively the same_as that ie last year. In Dubuque we majority was less. ‘The ether hand, suffered some 'gounties where gains “vere or the Repubifcan Supreme ted to replace Judge Pay, supposed opposition of the On amendment,was not Buch Gov. Sherman. sional District the conjest ed by the death of M. KE. ch, tlose, with the indica- 7 e Republican candidate, 6 is an increase of 1,500,000 bu in wheat ana 2,500,- 000 bu corn, which would bring the supply of wheat up to 28,400,000 bu and 16,500.000 bu corn. ——S§. Dreyfus of New York, who represents the largest grain house in Paris, wires Fath, Ewald & Co.; “turope terribly depressed. Will not take wheat at any price. Bears covering keep market up here. Believe will go lower.”——-Geo., L, Gra- bam of Aulivilie, Mo., writes from Sedalia: “Mills and Shaddocks $4a6. l Cocoanuts ® 1,000 o’clock p.m. Fo f freahs or apply on ar to JOHN W, CVARBROLL, Ag’t. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. rOR NEW ORLEANA 0. 3.443. Henry Lourey and barees will leave | Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by ita attorne Wednesaay, Oct, 10. at 5 p.m. For | and it appearing to the court from the return of the freight rates to New Orleans and | sheriff on the writ in this cause, that Phoebe H. Har- points exasapplyto JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent. | wood, one of the defendants in this cause, cannot be - tound in the city of St. Louis, and the court sat- For Cape GhedeGene. ares Hickman and | isfied that the ordinary emphis. process of law eannot be served upon Str. H, A. TYLER, d. Messe Master,. will leave —— Rie, Successors to WM. C. LITTLE & v0O.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STUCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secar- — ee ey oe oC ee ‘ - ; Se ; 4 ; y ~ Ss - : Saf Min i . ; . = a F ' ; 4 a ; 7 | ‘ SR eh Pe Sie ae eae Be. ; ‘ ++ © Par atte : i ~~ *% A OAS, sige ry he ae . - ; é +> . : . } ~ - | ‘ : otis oe RR ROS | be ; » ‘ & : ‘ pig Pee ve ; - >= . 4 ~ j +g as ak 3 . Ke - - . af > , y > 4 . ‘ ra D 04 mo x et * . a * , é is . 2 - 4 re “ ~ , ‘ 5 - * > ‘ : re: 4p. m. Thureday. $4, ‘Snipe $1 50, 85 an
Page 4
“te B Fans . athe “2 a re ery. ot Sw J 3 P EAME TS oo BS SP, a ‘ 5 Poe 1422 Market street, ™ a treatment $2. Pp ERSONAL—D medium, 716 sit for developm JDERSONAL—? test and busi NEW 1426 Fram #6 to RIGS YORRE W osberrun ; ¢ TAPH? Dr. A.W. - ee Red Cross Lo troufer the rank teste, fonts Lodg St. fuje with ¥ Ramey. aS sauter. without fa’’“ minutes. “9 10¥ > + te Py ; ; WEAK ¥ Bopy «1 strengthened, * menut ong runing willsaythat ther ahtn. Un the ca higt ly indorsed. circulars, giving Medical Co.,P O8@ ng Bee. aig dancing academieg echolars at Cent Market and W; mt Wednesday and FF Tuesday evening. aud Carroll street Thursday evening ing. Afternoon c'® from 3:30 to 6 o' clog time. (6 ' pROYV. N.S. BRA are now open f instructions at I arket sts... ever Phursday evenings day afternoons at Wednesday evenin Hail, corner 13th an Friday evenings: a Beton sts., every ¥ Vrivate instruction during the day at . Druids’ Hall can > certs, weddings. ete ANTED—A po an amateur, ~. business: company ~ learr to blow; long ~ Fairfie! lL. £95 BUS Ald be ALA ; sent free. YY ERD— Man ¥. Staley & H, look! oniy #7! store .1135 N. ¢ c BUSI 1,000 BR Pige (ne ee arena “BUSI a LIDEST foiaing ve Co.'s, ith aud EAL ESTATE Ct — » ZLREAT HOTEL > eash, furnish _ Pacitic Hotel at As — erossing of Iinols ville railroads; | ) Widow: wishes to r ) Zor selling. t4 | Genes a 5 @xs, 923 thi¢ } Fear round, guara ; Newsnan, 63 Mark@ & JOR SALE Store 3 occupied for th _ business; a rare c "hess. Inquire at 2 —FQOR SALE--Gro@ 4 sickness. If § a KR SALE-— Restq A dining-room ; le | @oing a good cash t , RSALIE—A lit fixtures; chea K SALL— Thr # aoing cood b , YOR SAi.--Sale —- going ta w SS OS II ET nl MS Met ie ete ne, View See 4 > »~ Expufer the degregy ‘Peers 0 > » 5 Le Fes Ss . * oe See ee rt > ve wet sis ai a m gy ey 7 &. “a NS See en a ee oe ers a | ae %, ’ ef}. ae = FF pte SW oa bh ET ee so 79 Gay, 4 SP tani: te fae Ped be : pa ost nee A ine - Ay a —— ee as + he ans ‘ BE sic pena tall gris sakgoudhs, z = “hes bes, LS “> P rs, hy, ‘ te i 3 al Rk las on ate *, Gyan © : ‘ class J . poe, Sas a a ” ae “ "4 2 “Eth Bure ex ee BS ce ee a as Pa a” - 7 + - x - 4 LISHING CO. 2 TTR MONTHS... .,....-ceceecccuneversnercerenanenes 22 One month ip rnctasneany hapeeehahigpninata ants % 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)....... 0.-.M. THE WEEKLY. Six months, postage DOIG. ...ccreceecnceneecarersetad 60 _ All busivess or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST DISPATCH, 615 517 Mark t. (sae ee nena — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1883. — —--- AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, OLYMPTIO—Union Square Co.—A Parisian Romance. GRAND—Raymond—“In Paradiee.” Porr’s—Kiralfy’s—‘‘Enchantment.” PROPLE’s—“The French Spy.” BTARDARD—Triality Variety Co, Epwarps’ FourTH ST. OPERA Hovsr.—Variety. FiIrrH ST. Dink MUsEUM—l0a m. to 10 p. m, FouRTH ST. Diag Musevm—10 a. m. told p. m. s ommeneal ; — To CAMPBELL: Stick. ————— Goop for Goopina. He’s aman. naan eee Tus is a sad day for the Republican party. ee Now we understand why CLEVELAND was appointed. al a ea a aE A FINE job of ring blacksmithing was done yesterday. “OFF with his head! So much for being an honest man.” Wo pulled the woo! over the eyes of the Globe-Democrat? * enn on . TuERE is mighty good reading in the Post-DisPAtTca to-day. ues eS Is there any one who doubts why Chief CAMPBELL was removed? — — Reap the testimony befure the Grand | Jury. Read every line of it. . —— po ee. WE give our readers “‘a few facts” to-day. We have some more for to-morrow. oe eer vw WHat do the business men of St. Louis think of the present police management? ——— Ir remains to be seen whether the office of Chief of Police is a tool for the use of poli- ticians. THE Washington office-holder reads the returns from Ohio and Iowa with a large Jump in his throat. How wou!d it do to cali a mass meeting of citizens who object to the recent action of the Police Commissioners? saeadiiienniall a Tur indications point to a Democratic victory in Ohio. A doubtful Republican 5 victory is a Republican defeat. agg ‘ Iaice for less matter than the * ke: ? BS —_ have heard of meetings called on attempted removal of Chief CAMPBELL. WE truant the present Grand Jury will be enlighteNed by the perusal of the evidence given before their predeceseors. ~~ -_— WE welcome to our columns the gifted Joun D. Finney, the histriographer of the ORITTENDEN Administration. —oo IF the Republicans are not in doubt about the election in Vermont to-day, it is because there is no eleciion in Vermont to-day. a ee “Mr. CAMPBEEL is a good man, but he talks too much.” When he gaid that Gov- ernor CRITTENDEN “‘talked too much.” —_— — eee eee UNLEss the returns from the back cvoun- ties change the outlook, the Republicans will be left without even a fighting chance in 1884. remem WueEwn Governor CRITTENDEN retired to Kentucky after nominating CLEVELAND, it meant mischief, It’s his little way to ‘‘fire and fall back.” WHAT we publish to-day about the Gam- blers’ Ring is merely introductory. It is the first chapter ofa Ledger story, and will be continued in our next. — ee a | THERE js an election before the people of ‘St. Louis more important than the Ohio election. It is the election between ring rule and honest government. o~-- ee alii Ir looks very much as if, among the En- glish papers of the city, the Pos1-Disrarcn would have to carry on the fight against the gainblers single-handed. — — dl ae A OG ily le a a Wuy was Chief CAMPBELL removed? Was it for daring to break open the safe of the gamblers afier the Commissioners and Sthe heriff had refused to take the responsi- bility ? ‘THE richest, most populous and most pro- ductive counties in lowa, the very centers of the State's civilization and progress, are re- turning large majorities for the Democrats and against Prohibition. LE EE, THoveu the huge Republican majority of Towa should disappear like that of Kansas— “though the bent mast gives like a reed, and the rent canvass flu@ering, strew the gale” —still Frank HATTOoN will not resign. Wirn the leaders tomahawking each other, bolting local tickets, demoralizing the or- ganization and their candidate for Governor too sick to stump the State, the Ohio Demo- erats. went into the fight in mighty bad ape. If they carry the State under such pea they prove that Ohio is no longer a Repuvlican State. : ‘Deacon Riouarp Smirn's paper thie morning conceded the election of HoaDLy, "ET isc 81 SSL eA Pade sEY's cornucopia might have saved the State to the Republicans. We are very certain that no one will ques- tion our report of the testimony given before the Grand Jury which led to the indictment of WARREN McCuesnzy. The result of the action of the Grand Jury has been pe- culiar. That body, while indicting McChes- ney, sald that attempts had been made to corrupt the Chief of Police, and called on the Governor to investigatethe matter. ‘The answer the Gevernor made was to Insult the Grand Jury by pooh-poohing the whole busi- ness and then appointing as Commissioner 4 gentleman who had never had a day’s exper- ience in police affairs, but who voted to dis- grace the Chief within an hour after attend- ing the first meeting of the board. The cit- izens of St. Louis need not have any illusions about what all this means, nor need we ex- plain it The facts speak for themselvcs. RRR EAE NEDSS SAD DELI LAID L DOES THE VICTORY. As we go to press the latest news is that Hoan ty is efected Governor of Onlo, and that the Democrats claim the Legislature by a majorijy of four on joint ballot. The contest is so close that the narrow margin may be turned the other way by But at the same time the point to a Democratic later returns. indications all victory. This is something more than £ merely local triumph. On a test vote it has been shown that the Republican party has lost its strength. It had not much to loge. In fact it wasin a position where, unless it eould show new strength and make decided gains, its doom was sealed. The success of the Democratic campaign in Ohio to-day means the success of the party in the National campaign of 1884. — OUR NEW KINGDOM, In the recent semi-annual conference, the Mormon preachers told the Saints that dam- nation awaited all of them who do not keep their covenants by living up to their privi- leges and abiding by the celestial law of polygamy. President TaAYLor said God would sustain them in it against the whole power of the United States, Apostle Ly- MAN told them they were doing God’s works and that it was God’s purpuse that there should spring from the loins of the Latter Day Saints a nation and a kingdom which would never pass away. It is no secret that the settled purpose of the Mormon leaders is to establish a separ- ate and independent government of their own on territory belonging to the United States, and that this new government is to be the most despotic and pernicious theocracy the world ever saw. Mohammedanism rec- ognizes but.one prophet and one fixed funda- mental law, the Koran. But Jox Smirnx’s theocracy provides for a perpetual succes- sion of apostles, with authority to receive new revelations and to declare God’s will in regard to the smallest or grer.test affairs of ife. To found this despotism on a mass of im- pressible ignorance and superstition, and to acquire the {physical force with which to maintain it on our soil against the power of our Government, they are ransacking the world for robust women to stock their harems, and compelling all their men to keep as many concubines and raise as many chil- dren in the faith as they can support. Nothing but coercive power will ever make them desist or abandon their purpose. The aggressive and predatory insolence of the sect when it numbered but a few thou- sand converts, inereases with its growth and strength, and by tolerating its open defiance and violation of our law against polygamy we are only increasing the proportions and horrors of the war which must come sooner, or later between the new theocracy and our civilization, AJ] the unayoidable hardships and cruelties that may be connected with the crushing of polygamy now will prove mercies to millions yet unborn. Every year’s delay dooms new thousands of polyga- mous Offspring to ignoble sacrifice on the altars of a brutal hierarehy’s lawless and un- holy ambition. ) Penne «ES TS Behe aR pavrapnsrscens 80 SuPPOSE the Republicans do carry Iowa, where they have so completely identified their party’s cause with that of Prohibition, willsuch a victory strengthen or weaken their national organization? Slavery was a local institation, but both the Whig and Democratic parties strove in vain to hold together on the basis of anti-slavery in some States and pro-slavery in others. They found at last that they had to be “all one thing or ali the other.” The Prohibitionists declare that Prohibition must be national ta be effective, and the Republican party can- not long exist as a rampant Prohibition party in Maine, Kansas, Iowa and other States evhile it is anti-Prohibition in Illinois or “half and half” in New York. Such vie- tories as-‘they now claim in Iowa must pre- | cipitate the question on their national con- vention, and their defeats in Kansas and Ohio show that it will beat them no matter which side they take, seem anne Kitten’s Heads. From the Chicago Times. Cats bave been hit and the breath has tempor- arily left their bodies, but it is not on record that midnight cat meetings have ever been broken up through denuding a bedehamber of utensils that might.be hurled at the feline foes of slumber. The next night the cats invariably reassembled as if by request. But unless fashion should suddenly change her mind relief would appear to be* at hana, Kittens’ heads ave extensively used by ‘and also the.pverwhelming defeat of the fashionable miliiners in Paris for the trimming of SMR. iy Reg ie Oe ge 5 PR oe OM oe ey ee | was Secretary of the Interior, and she took music ai a Glee oe Py Veer eee oy ~~ : ee oe » See BS . PES cr ey } a a . hes s A . ah P > ‘SryyT Pag : Rg | ot hd Mt, . ow = Fa ef By ‘ ae o ‘ Pigs: 4 5 pte LY as we ee ’ a hi , q > % x 4) ¥ ai " a « : >» >. » ‘ , Dain dh ™ » a? a 5 ~ ; ~ oN Fy nga” Ls mtg fla 7 . 7" ° ST «epee Le) aaa tenia Wi Paris the fashions, and this demand for kit- tens’ heads must extend allover the world. The cat with a litter of young ones will be unable to send them out into the world to imitate her own dissipated ecayeer. They will have their little heads chopned off, and the self-same littie heads will be used to adorn the millinery the fash- ionable lady. If this fash ion should hold outa year or two nocturnal caterwaulings will be heard no more, and @ single bootjack may last a man a life-time, A Thing of Beauty. From The Boston Advertiser. A new life-size portrait of President Arthur, painted by Andrews, has be en hung in the corri- dor of the White House, Itis a remarkable like- ness, and the execution is very fine, though some might pronounce it a little too ideal to be in good taste, Every lipeis in accordance with perfect grace, but the figure seems posed for effect. The subject is represented as stepping from a portico, and has paused with one foot still lingering upon the last step, where lies a red rosebud that has failen from his buttonhole. Portraits of all the Presidents except Buchanan now occupy places upon the wails of the White House, Fine bust portraits of Adams, the first occupaht of the White House, and Van Buren, which have been consigned to the dust and oblivion of the garret ever since their respective administrations, have been rescued from a pile of rubbish,and by de- cree of Mr. Arthur, hung up in the red parior, together with the life-size portrait of General Grant, after having been retouched. —1 Press Comments, From the Globe-Democrat, ~° The Police Board yesterday removed Col. Campbell as Chief of Police and appointed in his stead Mr. Bernard J. Taaffe, who has for some time past been secretary of the board. The wis- dom of the change isa thing to be determined in the future. The new app ointee has had no ac- tual police experience of any kind, but he is a man of good sense and good character, and these two qualifications entitle him toa fair trial. From the Westliche Post. Chief of Police Campbell was yesterday re- moved by the Police Commissioners without eause. Or was the cause of his removal that he sought toenforce the laws against the gamblers and the gambling houses? From the Republican. Carl and Winne. From the Chicago News. The Princess Winnemucca, who had the bad taste to marry a coarse stage-driver by the name of Hopkins, is now tecturing in Rhode Island. She was one of Carl Schurz’ proteges while he lessons of him in his private office during depart- ment hours. They were quite spooney on each other in those dear halcyon days, and it was no unusual spectacle to see him sitting at the piano- forte dreamily thrumming an andante sonata while Winny Jeaned upon his wiry shoulder-biade and twined her slendeg copper-colored fingers in his soft,red hair. But ong remorseful day the stage-driver Hopkins showed up and stole away the Indian maiden’s heart. Then Carl sadly drifted to New York, where he is now translating German poems and writing transcendental prose for an evening paper. Vive La Republique. From the New Yor Herald. A Spanish republican and socialistic club with about sixty members held a meeting of Spaniards, Spanish-Americans and French last night at Py- thagoras Hall, in Canal street, for the purpose of denouncing the action of King Alfonso In trayers- ing French territory on the 29th of September, a day of national grief to France, after having ac- cepted the title of colonel ina regiment of Prus- sian lancers. The resoiutions adopted close with the follow- ing exclamations: “Down with the Uhlan King!” Down with the Monarchy!” ‘“Dewn with the alliance between Italy and German-Austria!” “Vive la Republique Francaise!” “Vive la Republique Espagnole!” “Vive U Alliance Franco-Italo-Espagnole’”’ ‘Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite!”’ ‘ POLITICAL DRIFT. GEN. SHERMAN has again said “No,” with all his emphasis, to the suggestion of his name for the Presidential nomination. AFTER this the country will not be startled with great political news till Massachusetts and Virginia fire their guns in November. WORK enough for two years has already been mapped out for Congress, but the solons may not fee! compelled to follow the map-makers. GORHAM is said to be determined to tura the organization of the Senate over to the Demo- crats if the Republicans don’t elect him clerk. THERE Iisno State in the Union that does so much for its National guard as Connecticut, Ending November, 1882, the amount expended was $158,183, or an average of 871 90 per man. TWO-CENT postage seems a great achievement in this country, but in Japan letters are carried to any part of the enpire for the small sum of two sen, Which is eaual to seven-twentieths of a eent. WHATEVER Of credit attaches to the first pror test against slavery in the United States belongs to the Quakers, who settled Germantown twe hundred years ago. They began their peaceful but vigorous opposition to that institution in 1688. New YoRK Wor.LD: Mahone has eommenced assessing the Judges down in Virginia who happen to be identified with™his rag-tag party, The Court Honse janitors, who know what is comlug, «:@ beginning to climb into the bel- fries. ONE of the peculiarities of Butler’s speeches to the Massachusetts farmers nowadays is that he does not refer to politics in them at all. “It is your Goyernor who is speaking to you—not your candidate,” he said, in declining to talk politics at a Fair. MEN OF NOTE, THE Duke of Connaught has a salary of $20,000 a year. itis better to be born royal than rieh. HoOwWBLS, the novelist, parts his hair in the mid- die, and shrinks from mingling with the human race, BEcEX, ex-General of the Jesuits, is 89 years of age, and has heid his present position thirty years. B..K. JAMIsow and family drove from Philadel- phia to Washingten, D. C., in a four-in-nand team during the week. ° OwIne to the excellent mayagement of Bis- marck the national statue to Germany cost the Imperial Treasury only $575. Popular subdscrip- tions did the work. PETER HAYDEN is mentioned as “one of the most interesting’ millionaires in New York. He is worth 810,000,000, is 80 years old and is the father of a fine boy two years of age. BONANZA MACKEY says he can’t get interested in a poker game, how that he has acquired mil- lions. There are some people in this world, though, who would enjoy a game with such folk. OvupB Minister to Berlin, Mr, Sargent, enjoys his duties in that eity so much that he-will continue to disport himself in the giddy whirl of Parisian life until Bismarck makes another assault upon the American hog.. NEW YoRK WoRLD: Joe Emmet's friends, who, have been trying for years to induce him to pro- vide a house for his sister in St. Louis, will be . spd teat pleat a ' a eee a 2 Sle * trotted VAR ty, eat) eee . ; yay oe ed * a Bip ies me, .% 4 eS ay oe te Rg FA ER EE . tN ae ; Sd on i Pe aS of th ; . = f : 4 a @ Nae - ¥ - . : . Fs . * “ é SE Nea ’ ae ke : i z i . ae 24 ee a : inf 4 ees PR Sa. aes 4 s " ae & ae”. SP ia . 2 SEN IS a Fae: Bat Mae! FF Fes 3 - ee eG > i ” i “3 ie ~, 4 =A. oe Se Fe we re -» . se e. Sie ou . or “Dixie” of any hear it should mere By RL 4 ee a ay ee — — oo > . Rand 3 . - wi ‘ ew . ” re — TTT eT ~ J 7 x ¥ ban : 7, oF eee: ,) = ve af. eset —_ am _—— es ._ ae a i a a : ¥ NE Y S ‘| - ADE. © An Open Letter fo Gov. T. T. Crittenden. i Recital of a Strange Eventful Career—An Indictment of the Governor of the State— A Pungent Caustic Epistle Bristling With Satire. > ane St. Louis. October 10, 1883. Hon, Thos. T. Crittenden, Govérnor ef Missouri: Your ExceLuency—lIn opening this, the third chapter of my history of your administration, as Governor of the good State of Missouri, I feel, as did M. Thiers when he undertook to write the “Consulate and Empire of Napoleon.” Without at all comparing myself to that great historian, I yet may say that each of us hag one thing in com- mon, namely the good fortune to be cotemporary with our hero. I can go farther and state that l, like him, am oppressed with the voluminous de- tails within my reach, all of which are to be ex- amined thoroughly and sifted conscientiously be- fore I can present them to the world witn the un- deniable stamp of truth. If your Excellency would,for only a moment, look through your own eyes instead of those which so gorgeously bedizen the tail feathers of the peacock usually overhanging your brow, you would be amazed at the vast labor which is mine, in attempting to play the part of Boswell to your Johnson. Here JI sit, surrounded with letters, newsapers, and affidavits from every section of the State—all from Democrats— NOT ALONE FROM THE BETRAYED LEADERS who have been twitted with your malefactions on every rostrum in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Kansas, but from the bone and sinew of the party, each clamoring that I should give public expression to their disgust. Your Excellency will Nyon, imi- agine how difficult this is to do, and will probably deprecate my hardihood in attempting so super- human a task. In my defence, I may allege that Iam still oung—about your own age—and as the great rench Cardimal has said: “in the lexicon of youth, there is nu such word as fail.” YOUR RECORD. Since my lastchapter your record runs thus: Inthe Criminal Court of Sf. Louis. on the 18th day of April, 1877, one Sam Smith, a negro, pleaded guilty to murtier in the second degree, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for ten years. Sometime after the incoming of your ad- ministration, in flat violation of the law, he was assigned to the corps of striped janissanes guard- ing the person of your &xcellency. In this capacity he won your favor, and on the 3d of January, the day upon which the General As- sembly convened, he received an unconditional pardon. Repairing to the Capitol, all wreathed in grins, and in his own musical vernacular, he said: ‘De Gubnor is gwine to gib dis chilea place in the Legislachar!’’ This negro murderer’s name, through your influence, appearea on the pay-rolls of the House on that same day, and he drew his two dollars per diem until the Speaker’s hammer fell for the sine die adjournment. As this is the only exhibition of gratitude Il have ever known you to make for non-pecuniary favors, I hesitate beitore condemning it. In fact, as you are stillaliveand in office,I do not think Lam derelict as an historian in suggesting that should ever a similar occasion arise you ought to advise the negro to Keep your secrets, AN ORDER FOR REVOLVERS. Upon page 90, of the State Auditor’s Report will be found an entry of $80, paid to the Simmons Haraware Company of this city, for ‘the appre- hension of eriminals and suppression of out- lawry.” On first reading it. 1 was somewhat puz- zied, The general impression obtained that this enterprising firm was engaged solely in the trade of hardware, cutlery, etc. The aprehension of criminals and the suppression of outlawry did not appear to be within the purview of their legiti. mate business. It is true that the senior member of the tirm accepted from you the office of Police Commissioner, but finding that ag fast as he caused criminals and outlaws to be convicted and jailed, youinterposed your executive pardon, he, with his two honest colieagues, retired in disgust. I thought it my duty as your historian to inquire into the matter. found that the $80 was accounted for in the fact that the firm had simply filled your order for four No, 44 Smith & Wesson revolvers, of the same pattern used so effectively in the murder of Jesse James, undér rose order, by that pene! Inuseum curjosity, Mr. obert Ford. Did I not feel that it would be low- ering my dignity as an historian, I would advise that after your retirement from office you and Bob Ford should pose in all the dime museums of the country (you as plottes and he as executioner), with considerable profit to both. But passing that, let me here teli the use to which these weapons were put. A coterie of wags, originating in this city and haying accomplices throughout this-and adjoining States, with exemplary lack of judgment, took it into their heads to send you etters from all points of the compass. threuten- ing your precious life for your complicity in the murder of Jesse James. To these letters the signature of Frank James, or some of his friends, was deliberately forged. Almost simultan- eous. with their receipt, and when they had worked on you to such an extent that the footfall of a mouse would make you dance like a boy unexpectedly STUNG IN THE REAR BY A HORNET. the Sedalia Democrat, at that time edited by Maj. Edwards, asked the following momentous ques- n: “What right had any officer of the State to t a price upon his (Jesse James’) head, and hire a band of cut-throats and highwaymen to murder hin for money?” You Knew these words were intended for you. At the height of the terror they occasioned the pistols arrived. Secreting one about your own person, you handed one to your private secretary, another, as [ am informed, to the janitor of the Capitol, and the fourth to Mr. John T. Clarke, chief clerk in the Auditor's office. Having thus placed your guns in position with the old-time generalship you so often displayed as lieutenant-colonel of militia, your nerves began to resume their ordinary equilibrium. In fact, the disposition of your troops was most ingenious. Mr. Clarke’s des is im- mediately across the hail, A to your office. You hoped that when Frank James, upon ah. eance intent, should place his hand en the no But Mr. Claike is quite an ob- server of human nature, so, instead of sittimg’ at his door from rising morn till dewy eve, with cocked pistol in his hana, waiting tor Frank James, he quietly carried your weapor into his inner office and, after pigeonu-holing it as a sacred relic of your style of suppressing outlawry, sat down in his easy ehair and laighed and laugnea and laughed. Itis chronicled that his laughter coatinued from day to day, until you asked him to pay out of the funds of the State your personal subscription to the Sedalia Democrat, when it suddenly stopped and has not sirice been reswined. FRANK JAMES DID NOT COME; but always expecting him, with that fearful ap- prehension of death which hauuts the guilty miad, ton opened negotiations inviting his surrender, hat the nature of the contract between you may be is not entirely Known, but there is little doubt that you promised he should not be hung, and he that you should not be assassinated. Accordingly, the gentleman bandit shortly thereafter shook hands with you in your office. In your last megsage to the Legislature you urgea an appropriation to porenese the portraits of the various Governors of this State. Your per- sonal vanity in this reeummendation was plalniy apparent. hen the appropriation bill was un- der discussion in the House, an amendmént was offered designating the sum of $4,500 for the pur- pose. Then uprose Mr. Swetnam, of Clay, and speaking to the amendment, said: “Mr. Speaxer, the State of Missouri has had some Governor who were statesmen. lrespected, honored, an loved them. The last of this nobie band was sue- ceeded in office in January, 1881. She had had other Governors I never care to see or hear of. Could the portraits only of the true and good be purcliased and nailed to these walis, 1 would vote for the appre on, But, sir, from the sacrifice of purebas ng por- traits of shysters, the corrupt and the false, who haye crept into that exalted office, may God save the member from Olay.” Of course the proposi- tion was overwhelmingly voted down. fotcement ot tho alleged Bunday-iaw fa'9t Lol of the alleged Sun aw in 8 going so far as mn is, TO BASELY IMPUGN THE MOTIVES UF THE HON- EST J ’ who decided it did net apply to it thie exhibition of Jour malignity were yr , in a fit of ou threa extra session of the Legislature, hop nee ee body would enforce upon the denizens of this grest metropolis your hypoeritieal Puritanism. ad yes you had before you the report of the com- mittee of the last Gene ly, appointed to in the affairs ite ef which la forblddin : ul and fren, and the consciousn in giving to your cheeks which, coloring your swee; delicate smiles, makes you the cubernatoriaj ‘Adonis of these United States. Adonis ct pre ee st establishing s burean of labor stat isties, passed by the hirty-second Genera! Asseinbly, provided t IATRLY AFTER ITS PASSAGE the Governor, by and with the advice and consent the should appolat a Conimissioner. ¥ the bill on the 23d of Mareh, ang uring the t eave erent caused the Senate to be secretly polled, with a view lo ascertain name of Mr. Henry A, New. woald faverably received by that body, A friendly Senator rnformed you that it wouig not, whereupon you waltzed over to Kentucky ag a volunteer witness for the Louisville Courjer. Journal in a suit for libel, hoping thereby to en. list the powerful aidof Mr. Henry Watterson in pe half of your amusing delusion that you are a fig man for t Fice-Presidential nomination on the Democratic ticket of 1884. TITTLEBAT TITMOUSE CRITTENDEN FOR vicr- PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ' Ob, ever dear and veneraied shade of the im. morta! Don Quixote, arise in thy valor, throw oir the cerements of the grave and fiv tothe assi.:- anee of the last scion of thine ancient house. Array him in thineown imnenetrabie armor, pies in his hands thy redoubtable lance, mount hin upon thy faithful Rosinaute, bid Henry Newiman attend as his loyal Sancho Panza, and sound the bugie note heralding bis entrance to the field® tor nove of thy most entertaining Stupidities have ever rivalled this one of his! Vice-President «+ the United States! What lesson does the oig fabulist teach in telling the story of the toau who endeavored to swell himself the size os an ox? Is itto beware of ambition? No, pu; to regard the eternal fitness of things. Ambition ts the noblest of the vices, When it espouses civic virtue it afves incarnation to the loftiest a. pirations of the human soul, From its loins fa Hampdens, Sobieskis and Washingtons. “Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings.” In our own beloved State, as chieftiing among its offspring, have shown the great Berto), the beroic Frank Blair, tue noble Sterling Price, and the stern old statesman, Jolin 8S. Phetps. The virtuous ambition of these men has illumi. ated the story of their lives upon the most ab- sorbing pages of Missouri’s history. But ambitition is not to be identified with its bastard brothcr— LOVE OF NOTORIETY. The former enunobles, the latier enslaves. 80 long as this passion for notoriety retains its yir- ginal idiocy it only provokes good-natured laugh- ter and dies without issue. But when it lives jn incestuous concubinage with avarice, treachery and mendacity the world stands aghast at its progeny of Beau Brummeis Benedict Arnolds and Tom Tit Crittendens. Vice. President of the United States! When you reacn that exalted position butierflies will liateh buz zards tn thimbles, and kangaroos will teach phii- osopby in the halls of Harvard University. © Immediately upon the adjournment of the \Lee- islature, haying successfully defied the law) you appointed Mr. Newman. Y FOLDING HIM IN YOUR CLAMMY EMBRACE. you bade him go forth among the forges, Work- shops and trades unions of the borny-handed sors of ioil and fasten them to the support of delea- tions that would be favorable to your demented hopes on the National Convention. But these Stalwart men of brawn have locked their doors against your emissary, and have refused him a!! recognition, not for any special demerits of his own, but because they regard him as the organ- izer of your degraded political fortunes. YOUR MANAGEMENT OF POLICE A’YAIRS in this city, opening with corrue*’ 4, has since been a shifting panorama of ‘ah eomedy ana low farce. I[nconformity with your solemn. eu- sagemons to the — of this city, you ap- pointed Messrs. Boland ang Kinkead Police Com- missioners, with the advice and consent of Mr. Warren McChesney. That gentleman having — and generously paid for that favor. never- theless thought it advisable to take a mortgage upon these two saints. In drawing it out he con- stituted your excellency the trustee, and himself the holder of the notes. Dropping metaphor. he took their blank resignation, addressed to you, to be filled up at such times as,in his judement.they should become forgetful of their duty tothe ublic. Still, this not giving you and your estima- le confreres a majority of the board, you were ordered to displace the two commissioners ap- pointed by Gov. Pheips. You did so. The scene tnen changed. Their places were to be filled, and an outery had arisen at your action. Mr. Me- Chesney retired temporarily fromthe stage, but a excellency Kept a view of it fromthe wings. ir. Thos. E. Tutt entered, and, ap proaching Mr. Charles Green, ten- dered him, in your name, the appointment of Po- lice Commissioner, with the proviso that you should have his blank resignation. Mr. Green refused in words of indignant cantempt, and bade Mr. Tutt tell you that the Governor of Missourt did not Know him. else he would not have made so infamous a proffer. Mr. Tutt’s high reputation is now, and has always been, beyond cavil in this community, and Mr. Green stands in the ver front of our emiment citizens. I therefore chal- lenge either of these gentiemen to deny the foul deception you practised on Mr. Tutt or the igno- minious bumiliaiion you sought to impose on Mr. Green. In furtherance of this history I simply note here that while you have not yet been three years in office you have appointed eleven Police Commis- sioners, every one of whom has already or will certainly be betrayed. MR. E. A. HITCHCOCK, FOREMAN OF THE GRAND JURY, the same gentleman from whom in the same ¢a- pacity, three years ago, you claimed to have re- ceived sufficient cause to remove the appointees of Gov. Phelps,‘now tells vou thatthere isa vast gambling ring in St, Louis and calls upon you to investigate the matter. I unhesitatingly tell Mr. Hitchcock that you will not do it; that vou dare not do it; that he might as well expect Frank James to get up before a jury impanelled to try him for his life and tellthem the history of his crimes. Mr. McChesney has been indicted, but whether adjudged innocent or gu:'ty he is as sate from punishment during your administration as though he were Lord Chief Justice of England. YOUR CAREER AS GOVERNOR OF THIS STATE STANDS ALONE. It is without a model and defiesimitation. It baffles criticism and exhausts invective. It waa the pity of yesterday, it is the apprehension of to- day, it willbe the derision of to-morrow, and when you lay itdown at the feet of your sueeess- or the sonorous “amen” that will arise from a hundred thousand Democratic voices will wake the welkin ing with @ joyous acclaim, A dis- tinguished Republican editor thus epigramat- eally describes it: Crittenden alternates between Kknavery and folly. When any one wants him to do afoolish thing they mostly approach him 9n bis Knave day. When any one wishes him to do a Knayish act they are likeiy to suggest is on his fool day, and when anything honest is de- sired he is invariably abseat from the State.” OF ALL THE DISTINGUISHED MEN who wore elected with you ov tie Demoeratie ticket, you have secured the respect of not a sin- gle one. The Lieutenant-Governor reposes in se- rene indifference te your follies. The Auditor is disgusted with your avarice. The Treasurer ts chagrinéd at your trickery in garbling his report in your message to the Legislature. he Secfeta- ry of State turns up his nose at your s 1am demoec- racy, which like a child’s sotled linen. mus be aired every day before it can again be pinned to your political principles. The bluff, honest Register ot Lande disavows all responsibility, as a co-ordinate of- ficer, for your aets; while the Attorney-General is constantly wondering in what new and ridiculous position you will place him as “iaw officer of the ero sn.” IN ALL THIS RECITAL OF YOUR STRANGE, EVENTFUL CAREER, I have followed the advice of Othello, I have extenuated nothing, nor set down aught in alice, but spoken of you as you are. Allow me to close the chapter in the words of the great English Up- known, in his letter to the Duke of Grafton: “It is the historian’s office to punish, though he Cane not correct. 1 ao not give you to posterity asa pattern to imitate, but as an example to deter; and as your conduet comprehends everything that a wise and honest Governor should avoid, | mean to make you a beygative instruction to your §gc- eessors forever.” .lam, etc., etc., OC., . D. FINNEY, LAST JOHN THE THEATERS. tunate thing for the theaters. The largést audience was at the Olympic Thea- ive Way to “A Mansfield, Jos. Parselle, Minuie Conway and arrison In the cust. were given at all the theaters except Ol mpic t bag Any r has The rain which fell last evening was an unfor. . ) { AFFLICTE Marriage of a~? Negro The Groom a Weil t Bride a Well Educ Whites Sad Blacks indignant. a Ry Telegraph to New Yori, October mentand no littie indi white and colored pop over the recent marriage daughter of Mr. aml one of the oldest the county, and Jo man of Cincinnati. Thei of different races was neé time after the ceremony. white pastor of the Meth at Flushing, felt very mu ina the facts in the e severely censured ihn sx parent indifference to the staied in sell-defence tha the time of a differences o'clock just aller prayer the man and woman, a other colored persons, wh RELATIVES O came to him and asked t@ ered the little party to the where the usual questions sponded to, the pair were he was a German, 20 year Cincinnati brewer. He we and his -general feature those of the colored race for a mulatto, though son bride, who, however, was oviy 17 years of age, uncle wed aunt, her, were all very bia who isa young man, is.t within afortuight. Mrs. I mother, was seen at he Fiusbing Cemetery, a ¢o Village. Sheisalargce an characteristic features. §& er’s happy union with “de and chuckled quite audibly “Yes,” said she, “KReilla heah, but she’s doné gone mudder zlone. She am Ba gay God biess her. Her daughter bad recetve COMMON-SCHOGL and it was their intention t sippi, their ola home, to teg colored children. Abouta ler. who was working fo farm laborer at Fresh quainted with the girl.,and rents for their consent to iN very thrifiy and of good hi deal of money. ‘The girl's quickly prepared, After ¢ returned to the bride's pare supper Was had. and where pair reecived the congratal alleolored. Lhe haupy Mornive train tor Cilhcinna groom intends settiiug up s« matters, aller which they W and seitiec down to houscke home, whieh Miller had pu ings during his two years’ f% a strong feeling im the villag Interested, and some day, be declare, they wWiil not be rether. Itt more than like neur the risk of a demoanste eide to remain away with bis > Wntil the heat of the moment a ’? BEAUTIPUL Lord Coleridge Complete Handsome Amer Ry Telegraph to the | NEW YORK, October 10. ~ Goleridge arrived iu this eit from an extended tour of Last night about one hundre Association, comprising th seeption and arrangement, w Wereord Chief Justice at Mr. me The reception was an infox ie i@iven to enabie the member So @eished jurist, who is to en “VS a forma! reception and t Music to-morrow evenly Jast night Lord Coleridge sa + a fons in this country had bee 5 ome rather than to iastitution @ America could not be eas Semeardly hat time to digest or fons. The Hudson; of cours lithauw the Rhine, and Niag: ey across the reat jurist was more | IMPRESSED Wit GOVE Probably no man met int trongiy impressed his lord ounced individuality of Bi md the Chie! Justice dined day o1 the hitter’s stay, 4 Panatural affinity between orney and the Engtish ad his lordship, ciengin ptly, well; he did not like it | because it rained du re. Bul still the city by t > to his ileal of a summer re BSOcIeLY Were sO Numcrous 4 £ quiet could only be purel sy, or on the penalty of He should prefer spendi ore retired locality. The € th of Fifth Avenue and tt Urban. But it wastin REFERRING TO AMER at the Lord Chief Justi nees of ever again eyes of English beat hardly two mouths na «ohas served, he says, f nd@ard of Engiish loveline ntiously champion only th auty. Wherever he went, t S the same charming person NH girl the same selt-possess Ddent anomales. He co se the fresh camplexions, TS and the independence tha © considered himself fortuna id fairly turned against his Ubhesitating!y aamitted th Mericauns were most attraett ally pleased with his trip he day was an exceptionally leW Was one Vouchsaled by na Cur. , Bey. ees DIVIDED IN OPI © Situation in Ohio as Vie York ress, B Ry Telegraph to the Post > NEW YORK, October 10.—TI wiuse Of prohibition has :as it has never before 1e vigor out of the con ally fine weather, hag eto be the largest ve While the issue hag absolute strength has given the I addition of bal!ots which would one to Republicans. And had Kerings and dissensions with McLean and Pendleton fight ft Sickness and apsenee from the Oadly, ete... the Democratic-y been still larger.’ WHAT THE TRIBUNE The Tribune says: “Both Cincinnati and the State. T th can never be Known unt been heard from, but the retur te show such steady Ke Make it highly probable that the ly Of 70.115 of last yeor bas be ANOTHER REPUBLE AN € The Tinies s : * There was yesterday, writing the reiu ering “ to enable us urate estimate of the resn PCived indicate a very decided | ns over the vote of last risons are made. Much wil In Hamilion County, wher y siow, though tt has gon Slow that the anti-machine Dem failure and thatthe capes lous’ corruptions aud ¢ ing conventions did not more than 1,500 respectable | B LEADING PEMOCKA ORLD a: “At this bour eu froin the Obio election bu indicate a De sop wg they ie Democratic
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Pe ts cee oy Wg - Ss ee are eee ¢ Sa » «? : a XS = ee 7 - ¥ . ‘ ¥ = 4 > ? eee ee iE ta a ee » = ‘ Columbus oadly’s © ) ; ARTHQUAKE. Na \ Sete: Qu : ; ‘ ; AMUSEMENT.(5 4 | 15,000, and Experien f a Ship's Crew—Electric Nov- a aluaeag * . oe ; ASSIGNEES’ NOTIC FS. au from whom inthe same ca- : ; FA ET ee tee: . cs saat A naa -- 8 J ioe vatiaie as és nanase » PENNS ra an ay nthe sant, ncgas” gh), 2 Pate” 2a iar P. ago, you claimed t» have re. asin + dda el pon ty NS ER By Teiegraph to the Post-Dispatch. . + aes sit beeper, Te MH i el a KA Cte 4 left Srgan’ P @: —fremulant, which, ause to remove the appointees ; — bay ay ‘ — — . > . . . pee | | HEEL, Ne vy Pays ee ppounecs Probably no man met in this country had so POTTSVILLE, Pa., October 10.—Mrs. Thomas . pre Sarr kn Pgh Ba nie —Pice ee ee strongiy impressed his lordship as did $the pro- | Cooch, who was so terribly burned last Thursday ' os ys, My Mes eS mage Ty RY ate Re tae Spensive Shap tetala in chic Oram” | eckinanlt nounced individuality of Buller, The Governor be A ‘ nd werrees BE Tit, ES ain CO | a Gi Ghia s expensive Step to build in this O conjunction wit 3,4,5and6 | assignee of the Williamsun-Stewart Paper Company and the Chief Justice dinea together during ey. | Morning while engaged in making apple-butier | == —— Sane Sa ee ae ge a =.” ad A Sihese Sethe: &—Saxaphoue.—The odeantiful effect ' peals forth most tful music. ¢ has Aled aud exhibited to the Cireuit ‘Court City of wey are e | san sought to impcec on Mr. years, wile vut hunting, Was accidentally shot = eR GE a PARE ARS he | avenging 9 of this history I simply note here ve not vet been three years in pointed eleven Police Commis- SD. RTS eS octaves right and Je ti a yoga . ere See re ee ~ tr . Pie a - SS SE J tain ane + Sa a ') iy hae { , * s 4 Pe / ceeds. _ : Wi exhausts invective. It Was we i’ rate Piped cps tn anes Koomed — wus to take place October 25, bul, seeing that ber Funeral will take place from Washington Chapel, Neo 9 “je we ee HS | Ske . og ont any aut wishes hi _ | standard of Engilsh lovelies, and he can con- death eae cast & glvom over’ the entire ‘comin p. m., October 8, YETTA, beloved wife of Selig Langs- 1oth Da” of Oct, sattic auction to the highest bidder for oesht’ ot the ; « : . . . we « i aia : ‘ ' : : c € > : 7 , - dorf, aged 6) years. pu ) "a , 0 i iol er rT Cas ~ a ¢ t t ley are like iy Lo suxgest it SCit ntiousl champion only the American type of nity. He} only sonis a payimaster in the re ular east front door of the Court House, city of St.. Louts, f when anything honest is de- beauty. herevet he went, the American lady army, stationéd at Fort Douglas, near Salt ke Funerai will take place from the family residence, on Saturday. the 13th day of October, 1583, a bly abseat from the State.” Was the same charining personage, aad the Aimer | Ojpy) Utah. 1619 Menard street, Wednesday morning, October 10, pray 0 DEMERS ROS Se, Sete, ae, oe TE DISTINGUISHED MEN ican girl the same ag yet bundle of inde- at 9o’clock. Friends are invited to attend. 16-100. ; _H. PRELAN, With you ov tue Deimoeratie pendent anomalies. e could not sufficiently TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Executor of Jeremiah Leary, deceased. F praise the fresh camplexions, the charming man- : JICOOR MACK —Oovener 9,at2p.m., Honora, wife of James McCormack. reader oF the A "thority of an order paALe.—s yirtue and sau ; i) Lak Z ; «2s, Pte. : me as ——— > ‘ 3 * *. \t—e SSS iat - wow. > reer © 4 » te SB othe , oi -3- r P g 24 J, wer Ret, po4 wn @ ‘ re “z 7) Fe ~~ as = _ a - - s z , a = 3 . , . ecured the respect o , & sin- ei iewernor senna eee _ and aoe Repel that marked ey a - ent ea a Vito Rh: as Rah 4 See = - your follies. The Auditor is He consider mself fortunate in meeting them. Fight patents were granted St. Louis inventors Funeral from residence, 110 Center street, Thars- Sep Se Se ke 1 Oe i, sili as Pay SS le a r r avarice. The Treasurer is aud fairly turned against his own country when | by the Patent Office in Wasbington on Tuesday, aay, Octaber 11, at 2 p. m,, thence to Calvary Cem. 3 SO ae Bit 6 Se if See Pas nae ee POST-DIsBPATSC AS Court of | L Fonte Counts y Bas on tne fires Gao trickery in garbling his: report no ees Seneeeee * Mis woe tees There are now 3,000 miles of railroad and 8,000 | etery. Peep a ay ge hE eneeeece ptorether with only @45.9 5 or 640.9 5 CASH of Cetobey, 1883, I the undersigned, late public admin. ) the Legislature. The Secreta- : a* ; A ney he ie telegraph iines iu the Republic of Mexico. | gl i y9 = | SSS |, ee rt te eee ee Se + QtTRIOT OF Eats COURST, SUE AS SUCH Sill Ih CBAPEe » his ae ppd Sour aiem + tet nl 4 clally pleased with his trip to Mt. Washington, —— . cae P a who murdered Loni a MEYER—Tuesday, October 9, our dear mother, f= cake: ol illo >, 9. eee RE eS agers Se eee fis: sa get mailed eae ) or thir ee one the estate of Samuel Sims, deceased, will, on like a — child's soiled ; rhe day was an exceptionally fine one, and the apne "i onal sf ged at Fort Warne i MAgPALNES MBYER. aged (2 years, 3 months and 25 yo eee | ud | ESS NS in fall pam t for one ofmny Pipe Orent ere nak in retari TH RSDAY, THE STH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 18a ' = © ' : rj , , be > fas , . rent at Areoia, was é é ; ii nd. ays, eS Oe 5, ov ‘a — eee ae fieialtiy Se = ea = i A “writ by w ween the hours o n o'eloe n the forenoon an be aired every day View was One Vouchsated by nature only once in a on Tuesday afterna@on. . . 1] take vl f her lat id i a (an cae 8 ‘4 i ; e for is. Missouri, in sald « e se to sale uff t gistet ot Lands DIVI 70 I ; ae vere ’ p. 3 ae g's if), | ae te ‘ Ss Sign ARIF | Louis, souri, aid city. expose to sale, at public msibility. as a eo-ordilate ofe DED IN OPINION, 7 hee gape oe 1 ga a were successful for | m_, to the Emanuel Suara, sere of Sixteenth and = Soe T= Ss ORS ee DP 3g tt. \ ae ae UNABLE TO ACCE 36 om WRIT? ME agen he are Mgnas> proses, Pee ones. SSP eo ; While the Attorney-General is : tne Brat tine in years, Morgan. and thence to St. Peter's Vemetery. Friends op 25 soe Sa So igen a eee y Friends of yours may desire an AN. Call their attention to this advertise. | '" S#iG order Cese 88 Follows. to-wit: Lat nine img in what new and rid‘entlous The Situation in Ohio as Viewed by the New} AtSan Juan, Coscomatepee, Vera Cruz, Mexi- ! ttully invited ete Bik pee a erg nt. If they are from home mail er to . conveniently | ¢én. of the subdivision of the western part of Block lace him as “iaw officer of the York Press, eco, recently, Don Manne! Rodrigez axed 103 RT ee ee [Ss oe = D me extend the Sale of Chen es ey sonal . now Ully Bleck” Tires wo Hi hs 7 ~ gull a r aetigs : * % , : CHARLES LESSER — vay gy =A ng pontvely no ards Sees tue ale ad | gy 2A mapa nnd By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. married a girl not yet 15 years of age. C rh Bast Meg 1 the $4 extra. Remern r, positively no orders for th pipe Nerd mg sit poy or less them, | Filty-one of the city of St. Louis, having « froatof LOUIS P. LESSER, sons, ae oS ; Ff us, if you orc er within 6 days it coste ie, within 1sdaya, pao) Her thas date, . twenty-five feet on the east line of Main Ftreet, and | running eastwardly of oqne width, a depth of one t feet, more or less, toan al- a . : ‘hias, Me. Tuesday, H ‘on hiss ahem The cause of bronibiton haa been cached ta tang | was found gully” OC mansiauynter, tor Kiling wn ea Lesaer, tangncer. “EES Grsoruan, | DANIEL’ F. BEATTY.°* Washington, New Jersey, ? ; } ’ “The cause of pronibition has been pushed in this Samuel Kelly, and fined $1,000 and costs. GEO. KREDELL, son-in-law. ITAL OF YOUR STRANGE, - FUL CAREER, he advice of Othello. { have B, hor set down aught in makee, you . AW Se ‘ds of the great English Up- y U exceptionally fine weather at | day. Thousands followed the remains to the | p. m.. THOMAS rio the Duke of Graften: “It Pp y , has brought out what y Pparish Bainakill) County Galway, Ireland, aged 54 fice to punish, though he cane may prove to be the largest vote ever polled in HAVO. years and |0 months. not give you to posterity asa 1 The discovery was made in Indianapolis, on —— —————————— 8, but as an example to deter; the State. ile $he tseue has greatly increased Tuesday, that counterfeit postal notes were in The funeral will take place Thureday, 1th Inst., at , : : Se, ere ~ a P the shes streigth of both sides, | girculation, and the banks ai once announced that |} 1:30 o’clock p. m., from lateresidence, No. 1424 Biddle | IRUUSRaaamaeanaee = Pitas Fa =e he Uli IMPORT ANT Th VOTERS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1976 | Se eed et i = ; . & ¥ = re Try eV T AVE BEY Ne | BAKER'S coniprehends everythitg that overuor should avoid, i mean it has the Democrats a large | they would no longer receive thei. street to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence to ave natreer ag yo 6Ge » addition llots which would otherwise have | Jailer Raillard. of the Clinton (La.) Jail, was on | Calvary Ce metery. Friends of the family are invited i f ALO me = Ci GE Ts a. oe SOHN D. FINNEY ryan an mee it Lot been for LPs om ap et Bend peony, yo Sete gauges. to attend. Se fe St nall oe END 2 & . : ; ; cer D ssensions With the party, the | his piste: taken Ke Pp. Six Bangor. Me.; Pittsburg, Pa., and Cincinnati, Ohio, PS ee Sia a wees. an |b LG] 7 BR A NS ae Department of Election and 2 Registration. ‘ Laker's Premium Chocolate, the beet campnign as it has never before been pushed in} phe funeral of Ivan Turgeuieff, the Russian Ohio. The vigor out of the contest, aided by the | novelist, took place in St. Petersburg on Tues- MURPHY—On Tuesday, October 9, 1883, at # o’clock B. MURPHY. native of Connemara CHRISTIAN D. WOLFF, Administrator. St. Louis, Oct. 9, 1883. ! McLean and Pendleton fight in Cincinnati, the | prisoners then walked out, Four were recap- : THEATERS. | sickness and apsence from the State of Judge tured. papers please copy. ape oom | Hoadly, ete., the Democratic vote would have| jn the city election in Indianapolis. on Tues- | _OLIPHANT—Dr. RonertT W. OLIPHANT, in the 59th q > 4 LOA Ie SS. «§ last evening was an unfor. ear of his age, at ll o’clock p. m., Uctober 9, 1583, of , Newest Styles and Lowest Prices: ROOM NO. 1. CITY HAL been still larger. day, the Republicans elected the Mayor, and trignt’s disease of the kianeys. theaters. The Tribune says: “Both parties claim | 49 Republicans and 12 Democrats, and a tie in ) sd a E = Toronto, Boston, Cleveland and Orange, N. J., pa- = = | es j ST. Louis, Septem ge PS hia = : | Phnearty ait voters is called to the fact t WHAT THE TRIBUNE SAYS. . : . i) : seven out of teu aldermen. The Council stands Due notice of the funeral will be given. was at the Olympie Thea Cincinnati and the State. The Democratic | one ward. nearly all the house sumbers and alsa man e ‘be il the cities have t aying one, ptvengr® can never known until ; The Lady Suporieress and seven ladies at- | Pers please copy. Fat the Grind, played 20 the | een heard from, but the returns trom ail over the ) +, cned to tle Maria Institute, in Warsaw. which | pr. JOHN JUSTUS REINHARDT names of the streets of the ci J ) tate shag 900m sendy, Seemnres gains 88 60 is under the direct patronage of the Czariua, were | joyed hnsband of Christine Reinhardt. ‘ated, o-Be Fur-lined Circulars from » city have been “Pope's, the Peopie's and : D Vou = aes = ; } | ch . ery small aitendance. make it highly probable that the Democratic plu- | rested on Tuesday on the charge of being Ni- | lingering {liness, Monday evening, at lv o’cl — ve To avoid being stricken off the Poll b rality of 19,115 of last year has been ovyereome, Hers d y » gN caveats} setebae and if Gace ock, aged #10 O oO —— ee 8 —_———— a _—— mdance will pick up again | Hoard of Kevision, it wili be absotute! ° ; ‘Olyinpic: ; , ANOTHER REPUBLICAN OPINION. each voter to cali in ant dll appdinad Apaeref RE The Times says: “There was a very large vote| David Staples and Michaei Shannon were ar. | The funerat takes place Thursday, October 11, at 2 Gon eet. B TTER AND CHEAPER Tuan SOAP corder of Welete art ry dy reg “Might. will give way to “4 o’clock p. m., from residence of his daughter, Mrs. Up to $45. Satin Rhadame an man . FOR ALL @ memorandum o . with Ricpard Mansfield con present writing the e(urus with stealing the truok of Secretary of the! Gnarlotte Schengber, Natural Bridge road, near and Dolmang from Y . Rte scattering to enable us luterior Teller, while he was upon the excursion | panin avenue. Friends are cordially invited to at- he cast. will —~~ ~ eee | received indieate a very Ata meeting in Boston, on Tuesday night. of L CLEAN lity have their » stricken the % 7 : H at allthe theaters except publicaus over the vote o h independent Democrats opposed to the re-clection To S50. Cloth Jackets from $2 75 to $15. Diag- spf brn. BE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH | the new bemne “- SSenubet na eae ‘lie og geved De sing ST, LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. er has placed the price of Gen. Butler a dangerous demagogue, and recom- . ¥ va pee ve wards. ; Thivercit' at twenty-five aents, whieh mending all true Democrats and iudepéndents to ED. STAH L S $55 oO. WINDOWS, &c 7 , » & P’ 79 2 The most complete assortment of (T WILL POLISH q @ *’The Rantzaus,”’ whieh was Pa : + : east in Ohto yeste: ay, but up to the | restedin St. Paul, Mina., on Tuesday, charged mene froin $9 to $37 50. Seal Plush Jackets n ‘a pei gaate ages, hyt lle, Minuale “Conway ~ : se-Uiean F u r mney fee any accurate estimate of the resnit, trip over the Northern Pacifie on September tend. #820 oo Hou g rposes. ee ‘hike Seed tnt : of Gen. Butler, resolutions wre adopted deciaria g onal Dolmans from TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, kets to a reserved seat, vote against him. we of the Standard Theater p H. Burnand’s buriesque of “The Tempest,” : To £25. adhered to throughout the “ which he calls “ariel,” was brought out at the : Chi dren’s Cloaks in the city from 1% to ? - h Gaiety Theater, London, on Monday night. It f e a Ing S a 8 men #10 O, TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES ~ ) Deh ade h sk | OF ALL KINDS. “Rak | . a success. Miss Farren was Ariel, Miss bathy was expressed for | ie Gilehrist Mirands and Mr. William Elton 2734 Franklin Ave n. | “ JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE AGENT) WAS a Fice pea crack |B T. F. MOLONEY . sl ' M fo,. Wote of | aiteatea in New York on Tuesday, for haviog in |B, BRYAN, : : Manager. | fa Uo Fa WENe Bg his possession sever finely fin a aio git. oe te ecteemtnst 618 Franklin Avenue. | bv peat dhgdis both sid a HAS nats Ter is RES ‘ NOW WALNUT ST, BET. 6TH AND 6TH | wn ad RS ge ae | RR - é “ ae F ee Sg eS A en’ - Aaa « 2 . re ee #
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RVIN every Leftingwe fy pre Visiting members armentl RICHARD HAN day evehing, Oct Wright sts. Ins social reunion of w33 TEL: mee orner bers of t C. H. PELLET, ope k re : evening Visiting & Ep. T. COOKE, | 8c i 7 ANTED— Se. a Scoteh F Molmeniag even PERS A —TrONIEST © e overa hun to order from $7 § Ali kinds ot re GOLDEN Bey, supply of t just received; of goods from tirst pared at lowest p G ENTS’ James KA button, lac fine calf boots #4 g slippers from #1 for oF : the best g States. E nterpriff F. Shindler. 749 ~ADIES’ kia be in St.. Louis & kid button, all wit $2 50 to B3. dig patterns, Enterg | -RSONAL—Me? edium., as 1315 N —o 4 ERSONAL—C business. a learr to blow; long Fairtield, Ill. t% ee ee Bis SHEET | _ Just out; sent free. ve Ww: hD—Man W. Staley & ; a { H. look! onry 87! — a ~ -e store .1135 N. ,- a ey ‘BUSI — oy "4 —-. 1, O00 BR! BUS! oh : EST fe foiding b 0." &, ith and M ai ESTATE crossing of Illinois willie railroads; g * 4 or selling. 4 Cul’, th - ae ocess. 5 - BPOR SALE—Re i ket st.; 20r 9 use; the busin ‘ear round, guars f ewan, 603 Mar 3 KR SALE— Ste - occupied for Pusiners; a rare ¢ O88. Inquire at YOR SALE—G OR SALE—R dining-room ; ing & good cash nee ee RSALE—AI © coed e me it x00d DR SALN— parties going wi Sh TL ae nga Stintion” BP. a grand soetal sts. Lustallation — oRoase, etc., tt hein a ————— INOTICKS. Le? Ror lg ane eerrial interested in formation of a Scotch Footbali Club to meet at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening, room 22, Lindell Hotel. wi —— -— PERSONAL SsUNDRINS. hairs, cheap f« fore cash. 1006 ay. R ‘OR REN T—Honse ot 14 rooms for rent; for sale, which is pony and elegant; fouiadion ny, £° on from rooms ren ngton ay.; income from per toate yo reasonable of house, which is first- class. Ad. P. O. box 2.508, ¢ m5 R SALE—Windows, ae ea at $2 each at 620 S. 7th st. . W. Hasset 85 OR SALE—40,000 feet “idewalk lumber at $5 per M, at 9th end Cerre sts. Pp. W. H Haspett. 85 5 1OR SALE—Thirty-horse power engine, two-flue boiler, Dayton & Camp pump and neater ata bargain. Av. {0519 Franklinav, 895 SOR SALE—Gas fixtures, in good order, eg? $ or 10- room house; also bath-room; gas stove. + We to W. C. Regal, St. Louis Gas Light Co., Olive st. OR SALE—Cotton Exchange membership for $175. D. Keller, 211 N. 4th st. wo OR SALE—Genuine Singer Sewing Machine, al- most new, at asacrifice; attachments complete, Ada. for two days, M 8, this office. w5 OR SALE—Beasteads, mattresses, bureaus, cots, F stoves and all household furniture, cheap, on ~ count of giving up business. Brandon, 707 Wash st, 5 71 O TO W6 N- P2th st., for great bargains in second- G hand furniture, stoves, mattresses, etc. 5 OUSEHOLD furniture of all kinds for cash or on time payments. Our prices are the lowest and oods second to none. Remeinber that we are now at 1619 and 1621 hay ee av. (newnumbers.) Mohr- mann & Sommerfeld. f5 ARE bargains in spring and winter overcoats at R Dunn’s loan office. 912 Franklin av. ; ANTED--Ali to know that I make best $25 oult in city; #6 pants, 306 Olive st. 5 AND VAULT DOOR cheap at SAFE PF Nexans SAFES “5 MOSLER’S patent at tactory price. 77 N. 3d PEOPERTY ouT OF CITY FOR SALE furnitare are ver a hun shoemaker of the Sante. Keeps Ane over @ hundred different styles on hand. Shoes 7t0 $15. Paris, France, is nowhere. RT, 3l& N. Sixth st., gyrus Barr’s. Ali kinds ot repairing neatly done. 74 DRS. CANINE & UTT, | Dentists. 1530 Franklin av.; rcoms all on ground floor; set of teeth, #6; gold filling, #1 50; platinum filling, $1 ; silver and other fillings, 75c; extracting teeth 25c; al work guaranteed to give satisfaction. 74 OLDEN RULE Drug store, 906 8. 4th st.—Fresh supply of the most — tent medicines jnst received; our stock replenished daily with goods trom first hands; prescriptions carefully pre- cared at lowest prices. . Reily, ngoprietor. 26 ERSONAL—Mfrs. Laura De Knevitt, spirituatist ; medium. natural clairvoyant, test and guide for business. 1315 Morgan st, 7 ERSONAL—Consuilt Una F. Silva. clairvoyaut me- dium, on business or anything astataing | to life; spiritual communications. 819 Franklinav. 74 7 me. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, 921 N. 7th : side entrance, upstairs. 7 7 SREONAL— Mrs Flooa of San Francisco, the E great clairvoyant of the age,is now ready to un- fold to you all important events through life. No. 1322 Market street. Ladies, Wc: gents, $1; magnetic treatment $2. Hours¥a.m. to6p.m. 74 ERSONAI—Miss Overdier, spiritualist, reliable test and pounce medium, No. 10 Center st. mis ~~ DANCING. PROF. E. A. oe . dancing academies are now open to receive echolars at Central Turner Hall, 10th between Market and Walnut streets, every Tuesday. every % Tuesday evening. South St. Louis Turner Hall, oth and Carroll streets, every Monday, W ednesday’ and Thursday evenines. Party every Wednesday even- ing. Afternoon class every Monday and Thursday m 3:30 to6o’clock. .\ew scholars can enter at any time. 76 RKOF. N. 8. FRANKEL’S Dancing Academies 9 are now open for the reception of scholars. Q&S instructions at Druids’ Hall, corner %th and, ] Market sts.. every Monday, Wednesaay and Thursday evenings. and every Werinesday and Satur- day afternoons at 3 p. m. Practising parties every Wednesday evening. Instructions at Social Turn Hall, corner 13th and Monroe sts.,every Tnesday and Friday evenings; at Tetonia Hall, West 18th and Benton sts.,cvery Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Private instructions given with music, at any time during the day at Druids’ Hall. Send for cireulars. Druids’ Hall can be rented for balls, parties, con- certs, weddinzs. etc.. at. verv reasonable rates. 76 Seaaaneann THEATRICAL. Genel: 922 Olive st. Best cabinet halt-price — this month to introduce the Genelli process, 5 TEXAS LAND—$10,000. For Sale—1,000 acres well timbered land at Grand Lake Station, ees Couuty, T +" sale also includes Grand Lake (24% miles long 4 mile wide), the purest water in ee on hy “ea also a $4,000 dwelling. Apply to W. Hall, care Hall Brothers, Gay Building, 3d d and Fake sts., St. Louis. 6 IMP’V’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE _--— OR sSALK—One three-room frame on Ferdi- nand: one three-room frame on Cottage av.; mouthly, if sold soon. Barnara, 4101 Eastonav. ti FOR SALE—House and lot, 717 Lafayette av.; 7 rooms, all improvements in good condition, Apvly at premises. a7 OR SALE -Several "2 a —— building lots. Jas. M. Carpenter & Co., 206 N. 8th st. 7 “ OR SALE—A new 7-room brick house; lot 50x20, on n. w. corner Goode and Garfield avs.; $500 cash, balance on monthly payments. p- ly to Jas. E. Truitt, northwest corner 4th and Olive, rom l@to l2 a.m. 87 WOR SALE—I have in course of erection two si modern 6room houses. on Hutchison’s place, é North St. Louis, on Kossuth av., between Salisbury and Farrar sts.: will be sold low and on reasonable terms. Apply to F. H. Goss, on premises, or room 6, at 514 Pine st.. from 10 to l2a.m. 87 TOR SALE—Cheap eee of property on “ioe 1 choice dwellings, oline st., near Jefferson av.; 25 foot lot with 2 tenement houses, bringing $33 rent per mor can be bought for $2,200, as the party is about to leave the city. For particulars apply to Geo. Diepenbrock, \04 Market st., in restaurant, between 12 and 1:30 o’clock. FOR SALE—I have in course of erection four mod ern §-room brick houses on Westminster place near Vandeventer place, that I will sell on monthly payments, James KE. Truiti, northwest corner 4th ahd Olive from lla.m.tol2m. 7 WOR SALE—Several 3 and 6room houses in ei western part of city on monthly payments. Apply to Jas. E. Truitt, northwest corner 4th and Olive sts., from 10 to l2a.m. 87 THREE-ROOM HOUSE. Ata bargain, a neat 3-room new frame house; Jot 33 ft. 6in. by 100 ft. on Lambdin av. take (Fy Franklin av. line to Goode, then north to same ‘rice #:500n time, and $800 cash. Apply toJ. Tf. JonNOVanh, or on premises. wi c r m C) stove, window shades, etc., ete., all nearly new; very 122] 1 Wine PINE § aT. Nice eeely eS front parior, 1 30 3 Wastiix raran {TON AV —Elegantiy furnished terms hie: yes a Soaneed wii 1 80 4 OLIVE ST.,. nicely ae 2d-story & front and baek rooms. “"N ST.—Desirable furnished or 1312 2 oe aned Rens and back rooms; water, @:c., same floor; references exchanged; rent low. 813 Ont ST.—Rooms for light housekeep- 40) ; single rooms for gentlemen per month ; ‘prive > family; refs. given and req. s13 y PINE 87T.—Second and third-story front end back rooms, elegantly furnished, with or without board. s13 T.—Two second story front 1 40 che oe ms... front and back parlors with piano; rent $20. wi? OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished parlor and 1409 two secona-story roooms, with or without board; terms easy. al3; PAPIN ST.—Furnished 3d-story front | 1418 room near the Union Depot. al3 PINE ST.—Four furnished rooms: also 4 141! unfurnished rooms for rent. w!3 PINE ST.—Second floor front large newly — room ; good location; gas, bath; s0.exp. al3 LUCAS PLACE-—2 furnished connecting 1431 reoms for gents, next to bath-room. wl3 OLIVE 8%.—Back parlor tor rent; ali 1 709 modern conveniences. w13 = PSPIN ST.—One or two nicely furnished rooms suitabie for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. wl3 EUGENIA ST. —One handsomely fur- 2() 13 nished front room with use of bath; southern exposure} in private family, convenient to Market st. cars. 313 2017 b's gt oe number)—Four rooms on OLIVE ST.—Pleasant furnished and un- = ya furnished back and front rooms; second- story; low rent. wid OLIVE ST.—Two flats, of fourrooms each, bath, etec., second and third floors. Apply o Me 261 22 Chestnut st. 13 9 January & Moffatt. ut st. “RUTGER S8T.,—Three rooms; corner 2701 house; with use of bath, attic and a large yard; to small family. sl3 CL ‘OLIVE ST.—Secona story front room; 2937 handsomely furnished, with or without board; also on 15th st., two rooms, single or en suite; southern exposure. $13 OR RENT—28i0-)2 Chouteau ay., Chouteau Flats, 3. 4,7 room flats; water and water closets; Ist and 2d floors; all new houses, Inquire of Dr. Morgner, 2800 Chouteau av., in the grocery store. wl3 NOR RENT—Nicely fur. 2d-story front room at 1529 Olive st. wi3 For REN T—Neatly furnished parior, with or with- + ‘out board: aiso 2rooms on 2d floor, 1 furuished and | unfurnished. 1222 N. 6th st. als Fe. RENT—Nicely furnished second-story room; #8 per mouth. 13516 Morgan st. al3 YOR 2 RENT—A nicely, furnished front room, for nm and wife, or two gents. Apply 519 Franklin uv. sis JOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms on second flour, bath, etc., to parties without children, on Clark av., near Compton. M 29, this office. f13 JOR RE NT—Large ‘second-story front room, neatly furnished, gas, fire and bath, to right party; rent iow. 1317 Elliot av. ti3 F° KENT—One or two nicely turnished rooms on ' Chestnut near 23d st.; good locality; reasonable. Inquire at 618 Chestnut st. 813 —-——-— + - - JOR REN T—Two connecting rooms. suitable ‘for office or sleeping room; location east of Garrison avenue, on Pine. G 41, this ‘office.* 13 JOR REN T—Four elegant rooms, private family of two; second floor: every convenience; or will rent in suites to couples furnished or unfurnished; twocar lines. 39, this office. .al3 YOR REN T— ot § = furnished ee gant suite 94 story rooms; southern exposure; Baltimore heater and every convenience; g% i board near. L 3, this office. Re REN T—Two very good unfurnished third- story rooms; restaurant rear : 3019 Easton av. aij ry\Wo young men can have a nicely furnished front room, first floor, good table board, terms reason- able, by addressing ™M 23, this office. f13 yrey desirabje rooms at 2734 Clark av; av cars to Fair Grounds. sl ee W: T ANTED—To rent at full vaiue, one or two p¥ain- ly furnished rooms, first floor, where no. ~efer- M 3, this office, fi3 Jetferson ences are required. Oe FOR RENT- OWELLIN GS, Guna CITY REAL , ESTATE : FOR SALE. s nyiy WIL L buy neat 5-room cottage, stone ‘ 6 sfoundation, stable; south side of Lucky ~betweet Newstead and Taylor avs.; will sell on monthiy vayments. For sale on monthly payment, 7-room press brick trort, with marble mantle, bath, etc., on Garrison a,..nenar Parsons st. S. F. Quinette, 706 Chestnut. w8 ELE KLE FEE AES OS ANTED—A position ina dramatie company by an amateur, who understands a portion of the business: company with band preferred, as want to rfield, Il. £95 BUSINESS CHANCES. ee ) T MUSI C °) 31 OF Fo a he FOR LEASE. — | \ TANTED—To lease a stock farm 18 to 300 acres within 20 miles of citv. 420 Walnut st. AOR LEASE—Large church building corner 10th and Locust st.; changed to suit lessee; pews and furniture for sale. S. Simmons, 620 Chestnut st. 10 _—-s«sHHORSES AND VEHICLES. | aes Jett’s Music Store, 802 Olive. s32 5 875 for stock and fixtures of cigar aoee ieee tth BUSINESS WANTED. 17 ANTED—Au interest in some , weil- established wholesale grocery or commission house by a oung man 32 years of age, thorough business man, arge Southern acquaintance; long experience in above line in a Southern city; am a first-class office man; well acquainted in St. Louis; se f° 000 to in- vest ‘and my services. M 30, this office. _ on RUSINESS FOR SA LE. ee ee AND BU SINKSS EXC HANGE. CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st.. room 5. as ye _— 5 Heateatant and teizing house, 603 Mar- ; 20 roonis now paying the rent of entire so EST A T E Wanted. P “kb KEATING. horse-shoer, No. 725 S. 2d 8 e bet. Plumand Cedar sts.. Alt lame Pend interfering horses shed onthe most sciesitifie and megresen vexeeeal Geutlemen’s road, horses a spec ve HY. . SLATTERY, V.8., member R. / 8. We fhe mon late army volume de eS adie ne British service; offic es, Park stable, /Washington av. and 111} N. 5th st. ; residence 1208 Wshington av. ll YYLVESTER patent tire aan wheels with tire on. Cc, B. Clarke 719 Locust Bt iT ANTED— Second- hand =~ ton. che: V for cash. ope ne og 4 ton. P. Ket i loge & Co. all house; the business is now paving 8150 per month, ear ronud, guaranteed; long lease. Apply to A. Jy ewman.603 Market st. m4 Png OR SALE—Gooa stand on the Union M4 ee 48, this office. wi nhs | es ySALE--Small restaurant dgf; ng a good busi- ness, cheap, on account 0f3)) jealth. 1020 N. Broadway. tf OR SALE—Grocery stores$tin @ gore teminaes tf 6. Suis re dia? saat tude; reason, OR SALE—Restauraréy with public and private on first-class; fixtures ail new; dining-room ; Scat, doing a good cash ‘by sine:s. K 12, this office. s4 DOR SALEyAMYittle grocery store with stock and fixtur cheap. 2115 O'Fallon st. a4 7 ee nree No. | saloons; centraliy located; doing good business. J 44, this office. w4 FOR SALL—Saioon, with & furnished rooms, cheap; parties going to leave the city. 1/9 and 12) Poplar st. we —— --— TWENTE ST. —Flat of three u - + 23 i nished rooms, first floor, water, govod — rent reasonable. wl pet aeer, 7 mon : Te ms Ad. Geo. W. Heitemes, Marionville, Law and three 11] 1 1 CHOUTEAU AV.—rurnished and unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping. 3813 LOCUST S8T.—Two unfurnished rooms 112: ONEETNUT ST —CGood., large or unfurnished front rooms. rit out tk Cali at 1101 Chestnut st. al? pte 7, HICKORY ST.—One or two me oe a ee eee a ee atreet pee 1116 one nicely furnished parlor with ung 3033 WASHINGTON AV.--Honse in S70 complete order; 10 roomr.3; modern fdr- nace, etc.; possession %t once; splendid location; southern @xposure. a4 wus OD 12 CHESTNUZ' ST.—10 rooms; house in complete o¥der, ready for immediate possession,’ 7 35 18. face AV.—New room stone y front; furnace, electric bells, etc.; front and side yard; elegant location. AS 18 GRATIOT ST. — Two-story 37 mansard, 8room house; hot and cold water; dodern. — 55 4°) oo oe 1 dI40) PAPIN ST.—10-room house; large yard; gas, bath, hot and cold water, ~ €> 2853 CLARK AYV.—New, well-atranged, modern built, well finished & room stone front house. oo " OS824 DIXON ST.—3-room, stone front, modern; gas, bath, hot and cold water; e fue omplete order. 40 ie ’S HIGHWAY and Forest Park Boule- vard, cor. Barnes av.—2-story mansard, 1)-room house; stabling for four head; beautiful grounds; house in good order, FISHER & CO. 714 Chestnut Street. l 106 MADISON ST,—Nice six-room house. bith, as; good neighborhood; $25. Apply at 1226 Mai 130m St. ald a EASTON AYV., sti ne front, 8 rooms. 2014 bath; hotand cold water. Svott, 217 North &th. 14 Terry ss] 3101 THOMAS S8T.—6é-room house; rent 8. 1150; keys at il: 23 N. Compton av. ‘ LOCUST 8T.. corner Compton ayv.— S$ 200 New house; 12 rooms, hall and modern in every respect. 3110 Lucas av.,8 rooms. hall, ete.:| — tie Apply to January & Moffat, 622 Chestnut s ~ 569 OLIVE ST.—Flat of six rooms, water oe and gas,in thorough repair. sl4 fi WOR RENT—Six-room cott: ge; . fruit, shade, stable for 4 horses; south side of% Cottage av., near Taylor ayv., £15. Five-room brick cotta e, marble mantles, inside blinds. north side of St. Ferdinand, first house east of Goode av., #18 Two 5-room cottages, gid — with slables; east side of Bayard, a of Pag wif F. QU INI E TTE, 706 Chestnnt st, Bic RENT = of }l-room stoue front house, to r responsibie party. Apply at 2113 Walnut w! OR nRENT—Twelve-room dwelling: furnished ; in the eg prac. woe sere water closets, urnace, gas, No. 283 1éstnut st. Apply to A. Wol iT & hy {05 N. 8th st. mi3} vi tind large lot, with " SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT OR RENT—Six-room houseson Mt. Vernon av., short distance from ehd of Market street cars; arranged for one or two families. $10 to #24. Haynes & Coliins, 211 N. 8th st. 16 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. N. MARKET ST.—Store and room to rent. Inquire upstairs. 1322 % wl7 business hear f ar a FC 3 trae dn § ago; PERsoNAI—aie use of 4a Delgnoeee, dr fidence, K 40, th his office. , he can letter was only received a mistake atthe Post Office. K 30, this room in a quiet where parties mind their own particulars in strict con- PEBSONAL-E. M.: Sendaddress. J. F. al ~» )ERSONAL— white to pel of hate and W Y., Blufton, Ind.: Why not end? Please renounce the gos- W. B.is with you. wil your offiee. po ERSONAL—Younz lady, strange dium size brunette, desires the acquaintance of some worthy, middle-aged gentleman who would ad- vise her; Fg triflers need answer. w erin the city, me- Address L 27, this JERSON AL—Blanche 8.: Did you got m S Please let me hear from you. Ww letter ?— 48, this Peet -—Two respectable you az Rentomen s of strictly first-class society would | acquaintance of two young ladies of like position, who would join them in theater parties and other this ee during the coming season. L 4i, 8 office ERSONAL—Wanted. the address of A. J. Gordon, a tinner by trade. e to form the K 28, this office. wl sup. sient, ERSONAL—An a anerind tion and ap e, meet an elegant mutual improvement ana oomneny this coming sea- Ad., in confidence, M 49, nie entleman of fair educa- years old, desires to ranette of Is to 20summers; object, his office. al ae tel >» ERSONAL—Mrs. Bre Brown, nee Seiz, midwife, grad uated with nonor from the St. Louis School of midwives, receives ladies in house for confinement; business confidential. No. 1017 Chestnut st. 74 Largest.variety, lowest prices. Call before placin your jw my John J. Gatner 717 Olive st... room 2. "t6 O TO 206 N. 12th st. for great bargains in second hand furniture, stoves, mattresses, etc. 26 1 EO. WINZER—Optician, engineering and su ing instrument maker ; ent models made. 319 Market st., St. _Louts. Mo. 2 F, "923 Olive st. Finest cabinet pone PEELED graphs in the city half price this montn. W4NTED—« jig teacher. Ad. L. 46, this offiee. = ANTED—All youne men to cali and ane ee ee their fall aud winter clothing made. WANTED— Maltese kitten; state terms and einexe it wae be seen. Ad. L. 36, this office. wast ANTED—Hard cider: good quati px celsior Vinegar and Pickle Works, 24 an ‘Olive sts. ANTED— Young lady would like board in small family where her society will in part compen- sate for pened or will give music lessons for part pay for board. M 26, this office. w20 {7 ANTiED—Medium-sized hara-coal bas e-burner,3 complete and in gcoa order at 708 8. 3d * w26 pe nen hirer EMERSON PIANOS AVE a reputatiou of 35 years’ standin for on einy payments, at i. Koerber’s, Ths ae at H B. HOWE, the oldest and most experienced e plano tuner in St. Louis, at Field, French & Co., 1100 Olive st. Call or send postal. 27 UITAR—Any one wishing to learn guitar (by note orear),on an easy and rapid method, from an exp. gent, may ad. L 26, this office. w27 TIGHEST cash pees paid for -— incon second-hand plan Boliman 1164-1106 Olive st. 27 pesos AL—Lady eorrespondents wanted by of 27; height 6 teet: ete, eyes and mustache; no objection to widows; those haying some means or owning a ferred. object. matrimony. Ad. Wm, Manly, tran- St. Louis. ent weight 160. pounds; black a farm pre- wil y where. Bud. ERSONAL—Rose: Have tried for some time to see vu. Please grant interview. Write when and wl ERSONAL—A, B. ©.:3 To-night at 8 o ‘clock at place first saw you; if eee to-night, say when and where. F. Lb. E. ERSONAL—Wiill lady who Koa on Cass ay. and went driving with gent one moon! in August, please address M 28, this o where he can see her again? ht evening cé, stating wil yERSONAL—Paul: Note receivea; expect another from you before Saturday, you; watch messenger Saturday morning. when I hope to see zon. wil ” ee ee PERSONAL — Lady who took bine ear, Jeff. ayv., Wednesda car, would like her acquaintance this office. wl 8 a. m.: Gent opp., who took Jeff. av. if agreeable. M 24, I ar R y nion Saying: So at So don’t ERSONAL—S. 8. 8.: When the sun A birdlike no “Til meet you to- night, a darling; ew out this morning, came to me fail to be true unto m When the noontime came with its sunbeam, I was joyous and happy ana free, For I knew my darling would meet me, As she promised, in her letter to me. To meet wa ted— I st The oventide came; I was waiting the one whom I loved. she came not—anu, we*ing, olled oa through the strucgling crowd, lidnight again I sougi. the place Wh: ve my love and I 80 eit had met; But nowne there—and no a trace Of th ro _ October 9, | mad. G ne she forget? (S. 8. 8. yE RSUNAL--Goodtork King gent, aged 20, with lots of money, woul@ like the acquaintance of a live- ly young lady. ERSONAL—Two ye young men would like the ac- ——e amusement, M7. this office. wl F sa Rh ladies; tae fun and this office. wi SOMAL— not meetme. Write a L.: You did M 1}. this office. wl tons Ff. MILLER P1LANOS. Unques- tionably the most successful piano the past 20 years. J. A. Kieselhorst, ont Olive st. 27 SOLICIT for the Henry F. Miller pianog only the patronage of those whe a wish = aie est grade of workmans ob- tainable. J. A. Kieselhorst, iT Olive ot 27 PIAROS Ofall grades sold on two years’,time ta cash prices, without interest, at N, IANOS and organs at prices to suit everybody; over pny! re me pg styles to select from; cash or ontime; Koerber, 1103 Olive st. 27 nterest. J. A. Kiesel? ast, Litt ouve a 2 New and second-hand ORCS for sale at very lowest prefs for cash or ou easy Monthly payments. Pianos PIAN ORGANS PIANOS Tuned, repaired, moved, exchanged repolished YHE ONPARALLELED DECKER . SOR. and other favorite pianos. AD & THOMPSON 210 NORTH FIFTH STRECT. \ UNTILL give music lessons in exchange for sewing. K 48, this office. a24 V ANTED—By a competent teacher, s@kolars for the piano at $12 per term. K 44, this office. 27 Ay ANTED—To buy for cash, secona- , hand pianos and organs. Old No. 1619 Franklin av.. new No. 151744. 27 DS, ma orts and pil i to rent “during ttrenace. pats, com! p= eae all new. randon’s, caida hab st, Be ~ riters are pied free at st Mar. = “Bee aad ioe nd 21a Pecitate. 613 Olive Beecher Furnace Furnace is ene is & 1130 Washington av : jetter. Be pee td DL-HEADS, 42 per } ee 1: oe a * ei r- a BUTTER my CHEESE. eS LARD. EGGS. HONEY, 474 ke Second St. caned S6c, perforated all sizes 5 20 Cio tse. ay Furniture repaire red, mattrosses renovated ; + packing; ; Jobbing in general. ilier. 210 N. 16th st. 2 es ~ for Jadies’ and gents’ 1aHESS aiden anae a, oan and feathers, by M. Speelman, 827 N. 7th st postal, w52 APANESE BAPAR. 3G a ath st., bet. Olive and J Locust sts. ; seg : uered ware and curtosities, fancy goods, fans, etc., China and hg teas, ivory sets, eit buttons and annie. Ju Hon Yee Co. t32 ——— id man a chance Dy STRANGERS Salling ‘at. 700 Market, room 4 third floor. W. 8. Etris. Goods called fee and mass, 1604 fA ( Wringers*seet& 8; an epaired Franklin ~ ee NEW SHEET MU Catalogues just out; sentfree, Music SIC 5! i217 Olive. 32 _ GHEST cash prices d for ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing, aoe and feathers, by M. Speelman, 827 N. 7th st. Send postal, t32 --- RINTING of every description at the lowest rates; P += ag work guaranteed. Hailman Bros., 219 Olive 7lv Olive street. PATENTS * MOODY BELMONT HAND-MADE SOUR MASH WHISKY. Rye WhiskKyYeccesceccesseccscses , . First premium TT Perr seeds ’ First and second premiums a. Weissen Concord..........First and second premiums Goet eee oe First and second premiums sees ee eeeeeeet eee onevedene vee MOORES prem) um .+--- tirst premium : Second premium Rothen Concord.. .. First and second prewiums Calif White Wine. ..........ccccecsscssess First prrmium 832 JNO. BARDEN HEIER, 220 Market st. Shaped Novelties. for advertising and 2 Seco urposes. Only job- ying Rowse in St. Louis. New desizns, added daily. John J. Grauer, 7'7 Olive st.. room 2. ST. LOUIS STOVE REPAIR WORKS. OFFICE, 1421 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Castings on hand for any stove or range made. Stoves blacked and setup. Call oreend postal. 32 HE highest cash price paid for ladies’ and gentle men’s cast-off clothing M. Haggerty. 825 Morgan dene & CO., 1317 Franklin av., invite the attention of the public to their world- renowned “Swiss Health Bitters.” They walso keep a full line of the finest wines and liquors, at wholesale and retail,.to be found in the city. Give them a call. 32 W ANTED—Everybody to know O. C. Lewis can be found at 308Olive st, 32 wa TED—Every body to know that they can ges firs\-class photographs, at reasonabie prices, in all kinds of weather, at F. Adams’ gallery, 215 N, 4th st., by the new rapid process. PARROTS, seid fansite? eages, ire os fish, bird cages, bird seed, mocking-bird food. etc. OBTAINED. UCU. removed to Wiesling..-cccse= Delaware.... Taylor A. Bohne. 625 Olive st. PROFESSIONAL. and make appetetment. T)ERSONAL— Will gentieman at Union Depot please meet lady in black he spoke to last evening, on tye corner of 12th Depot? ana Clark av, at 7:30, and oblige w JERSONAL—Pierre Lambert. late of Restaurant Porcher, 9th and Olive sts., taurant s. w. cor. 4th and Uncas Place. ee mee ne renee has opened a -res- ] B0 ARD IN o door t« mais 614 p »all parts of cit 25 per week: da 25¢ ; lodging : Se, 18 2 202 CENTER ST.—First-class day boarding. —— eee MARKET ST.—Hotel Adler, on German an; cones of city: street cars pass tho fh y; room and board #4. $4 50 and board $3; transients "$l per day; 822; rooms MARKET ST.—Clark i “House Furnished with board, cheap —_———— EDUCATIONAL. Central Book-Keeping Academy. Separate apartment for BUSINESS MEN who are given thorough and practical instructions in double entry book-keeping, commercial calculations etc.; also joint stock an ‘real estate forms. Room open from 8a. m.te9atnight. Andress » TEAMES, Principal 29 619 Chestnut st., St. Lois, G A. HOMES’ new method of teaching to. speak, e read, write Germanin thirty lessons without books; day ‘and evening lessons given in classes at 303 N. Jefferson av. w29 —_ —- -—_ —-— - 110 CHETNUT 8T.—Good large furnished rooms withor without board; for students; day boarders accommodated. al8 suitable 111 PIN E S8T.—Handsomely furnished % with board. f fis rooms wit iences. 14 depot. 121 130¢ 130: for gents; 1426 first-class table and attention; near P. O tis CHUUTBAY AV.—Nicely furnished 3d- story front and back room, with good board; also finely furnished frout parlor; all conven- OL} te rm 7 c He VE ST.—Two neatly turnished front rooms on second floor, suitable for gentlemen or family. ae WASHINGTON AV.—Front room; rlor bed- first-class board: also back room + oaeteinbit refs. req. wil8 JTKAU AV.—Two nicely fur- 4h 4 nished rooms with board. m18 AND 1428 OLIVE ing; elegant house, handsome rooms; ST.—Private board-4q 0. and Union 18: 183] OLI B4 Ess noard; refs. req. 818 Vi ST.—Furnished rooms with © AS PLACE—One or two rooms en e, nicely farnishea, with board. 818 rooms. st. pr fice. families: als OL! with board; can be accommodated; references required. 263 *OLIVE ST.—First-clase day board; meais ”» 8 1 ay sent 3212 VE ST. —Desirable large and small ¢ OLI v LO yd rooms,front outloox, with choice board; termis reasonable wit 263: VE ST —For rent, furnished rooms %, also afew dav boarders 818 ee ee ee OLIVE ST.— Rooms furnished or unfur- th nished. with board. wls out to families or single as desired a - = — —EE ——e —_—— >) OL IVE ST.—Gordon mansion newly re- fitted with furnished or unfurnished Day boarders accommodated; only first class need apply; ref. reg. 18 comforts for two to four Addition; terms $30 each; refs. ex, Ad. M 14, this of- tice. wis “ODGING—It you want acieanand good singie bed go to the Golden Rule House, 301 Morgan 18 I ELIGHTFUL rooms with good board and hon, OARDING—Two suites of rooms at Lafayette @ ry Park Hotel, fronting park, with bath ~~ —_——— - it entlemen. Stoddard N FOUND CITY HOTEL—Newly farnishea, new oprietor; will be run in first-class way as gen- a eral boarding house; fine rooms suitable hy small terms reasonable. Address M10, this of- TICELY furnisned front rooms for gents or for iN light housekeeping. 870 N. Franklin av. Stn st., corner of t18 Sell i REAL ESTATE WANTED. Louis; cash hou also v Keeley & Co., 703 Pine sti street. WO PURCHASE one or two houses as an in vestment: will pay all cash; no commission charged. Call or aaire Ww ANTED REAL ESTATE—We purchase for ‘i sesand lots in the city of St. Ee acant lots. Titles must be perfect. t?2 ss W. B.,care 923 Benton st. | NEW STONE FLAGGING | For residence and lawn walks: see samples at St. Vincent Seminary ¢ cor. R. D. Hunter’s residence, Lind2li av., west of Grand; aiso on Pine street. west of Grand ay., from Cabanne to Vandeventer avs. Lucas and Grand avs; Col. Office, 618 Chestnut st. 22 HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC., WANTED. 32, thi ANTED— s office. To purchase a 6 or 8 room house in £] West End; part cash, balance mopthly. M wil OK RENT—New store and rooms above. nicely ar ranged for salesroom and dress making, sales room and cigar making, salesroom and cloak making and light manufacturi ng; store a fewdoors from Franklin ave, between Morgan and Franklin aye. Inquire of Kecley & Co., 703 Pine. 17 | Ce RENT—Store, 405 Wash st. t17 QJOR RENT—Builling s. w. cor. 4th and Olive at k 2nd and 3rd floors. inquire at Union Sign +4 i Co, on premises. ml? OR REN T—Stores, newly built; finest location in the city; stores Mtoe or without rooms above, suitable tor stores and light manufacturing; location a few doors from Franklin ave., on 7th st., between peotean a8 A pana ave. Inquire of Keeley & Co., OOM a end Frankjin ave. suitable for dress ig or light manufactur ley & Co., 703 Pine st. 17 ng. Inquire of Kee- Fe RENT-—Cheap; a good butchershop in good locality, 1401 Carr st.. in this office. Al the grocery store. L 15; YR RENT—An oid established boot and shoe sh No. 1620 Morgan st. (old No. 17!8): will be put t in ore, repair. Apply in rear No. 1620 Morgan at. wit eee BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. YOUNG man desires room and board ne h A ‘eatlav. and 10th st. Ad. L. 60, this office. oe ’ ye Ry vite, neat ‘Lafayer w.th board, and wife, near dress K 3, this office. wi0 a seni ad a: 6 ee RR —_—_— ST MONEY WANTED. Cutie au —_—_——— \ J ANTED—Nicely furnisned room in a pri ese family where there are no other roomers and where no reference is required and the peopie are not inquisitive, 21 L 9, this office. m have fice. ANTED—To Rent—By November | an 8-room hopse in northern part of. the city; must . bath SS ee W ANTED — second-story nished, ina small, strictly private, famil at once, with lowest terms and locaton, w?l and all modern conveniences; par desiring house have no children and can give ram ance of keepin dress, with foe on and terms, 8 20, this | office. 2) premises in first-ciass order. Ad- ee for gent and wife, furnished or unfur- . Address 19, this of- a ~Pieasant home front room, Ww NNTED—One with or without board.ina private three young geutiemen. M }2, this office. w2 double and one single room, dg by SANT borhood of ANTED— WwW ree) amon of the city, Ad. wi 2nd fi ed room convenient ta the gf Sere suitable for one terms, M. 46, this office, _ ib hess furnished rooms on ist or ht housekeeping, in me neigh- hy Agel L. D,. 24 8. 8th st. wl dress. W* bet. Sth and iéth We “hoe ae aud istn to 20th etre streets. A ! red vos mak AN y. one furnished room suitable or lake housekesping. 0 on or near St. i ave. \rANTED— "Si 15; pont or pacens story; ms vin > hed room, onl floor As ae n’and Chestnut streets ee duress M 4, this office. w2l ee ee , this office. w2 rooms for houseke Ee 2 ro this éffice. ROOKS. D°x : * 923 Olive st. Finest photo Sesele Sie guaranteed. teat inet belt not forget that all 1 kinds of haif price at Archer's. JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 309 and 311 North Fifth Street. Established 43 years. The oldest and most successful school of its kind im the West. For circular Sag at the office or addross J.G, BONMER. Principal CHENKX’S Art and oe School. 27 and 29 §., éth st., begins its tenth scholastic year this month: instructions in free-hand and mechanical arawing every day, night and Sunday morning. 29 7 ANTED—A few more scholars to learn telegraph ing. $4 per month. Positions guaranteed. 126- 8. l4th st. w26 et. LOUIS GQ YU fo tp Young and middle aged men and women for the actual duties of every day lite. No classes; individual instructions given in Book-keeping, Penmanship, Letter Writing, Business Forms, Arithmetic, &c. For Circulars, apply at the Collece Office, Oj Corner Washington Avenue and Fourth Street.) In stitute, sau SHORTHAND Established 1876. - MARTIN’S anda 618 Olive and per pia Students assicted to positions. 29 yee-writing R. 8S. B. PARSONS has resumed practice at 1216 Washington av. {34 RS. WATKINS & OHMANN-DUMESNIL have re- moved their office to 521 Walnutst. 35 Ht ING been advised by my physician. Dr. G. F. } Gill, to make a Canadian tripand recruit my health. I would bee to announce to the citizens of St. Louis that I will resume the active duty of my pro- fession in six or eight weeks hence. Dr. H. T. James, 24 * We My ~~ L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, Attorneys at Law. 4i7 Pine street. St. Louis, Mo. PATENT LAW A SPECIALTY Pn we peepee of Chas. 7h Alexander, Washing- G. JOYCE, civil engineer and surveyor. Office e 701 Washington av. 3 STORAGE. RB or furniture; clean, dry and iowest rates. Ts. Broiaski. 603 Pine st. & an ae t F. M. Campbeiié& | gYEVATIONS WANTED—ALE. ———!] —_———a WAAAAAAAAAB WV ante Airantion by a hoy of 16 to make him- self generally useful; will work _rensenaite, ,and ean give good refs. L 33, this office. Waive des et Pag: situation in an oMtice, can can refs. L M4, this office. a? a give best © 7ANTED-—Sitaation by an experienced a * room boy, ne ogy ifrequired. Ad- dining dress F A 1317. Morgan street. a once. = ‘\ilen, 1333 Poplar st. —_—_—_ Miscellaneous. ee a a Oe re Ee culactr by man willing to work: ges no object; would like to have work at ai3 TANTED—Situation by a steady young mana rter or driver ina wholesale eube “L ‘9. this office. W 7 ANTED—Competent man wants a position Rt gah watchinan by October 15. Call at 605 Pop- W *wieter in tatin man wants a situation for the winter intaking care of furnaccs or making fires. \ 19, quainted in city; best of references. fice. a43 nishing goods store; best of references. TED — Young man ) thoroughly post the retail jewelry trade Meakhly Posted in bo salesman; can also do hard solder jobbin engraving. je g and letter- good refs. L ?1, this office. >. ads ANTED — Young man having sever al h spare time each day desires collecting: oe y-4 L 20, this or- > ‘ANTED—A young man with seven yeare’ ri. : are’e ence wants 4 situationina hat = othr this office. a3 Address L 1 cit \ W v Ed best references. ful. ws AN TED— By sing le wm: in assist in other work. Wy 43Te -D—Sitnration by eral worker. ANTED--Situ ation by a man in ste store as clerk, or driving delivery wagon, well acquainted in city; reference given. Address P. 16, this office. ance ee young man of 8a situation in in aw oO ce as one year’s exper ence in S. 12. this office. ais _—— ANTED—Situation as paw nbroke 4 r . Two years € xperience. Add. L 13, this offeee” "ANT ED-—Situation by a young ran g who is ing to work and make himself generally 3 Address K 47, this office. wis - ee ee iTANTE N—Situation by a good steady colored man; one that can come well ree ommended. Ada. Edinond Lewis, 5 C enter street. w43 ' | situ: ation. as gardener; understands flowers and vegetables; willing to Ad. K 16, this office. wi3 - pan ana wife, English, voman fair cook. man goo - Ad. K 38. this office. w43 . = new comers: _- en HELP WwW AN’ rE D-MALR. W 219 \ tin WwW \ \ v Oh: understand age and salary wi anted. Wea epee Ws W ANTED—P aper- hanger for a short job. Apply- wis Western Printing Co. W452 ED—One A ] eutter on ~~ - sain TS Cle rks and Sabenuiin FANTE D—Two good salesman for ~elgars and te gee _—~ come well recommended and the business; none other ne , city. wot wicbsceis AN’ ri p- Young man . to “collect. work: one Loe ust st. 3 Mar ket st. — —--- ‘and do office * aoe printing preferred. W ANTED—Ina law ‘Office, a cle rk; rapid penman; a young man living at home preferred: UL 4, this offic ec state whl Ws TE 'D—Good : cook: mnst underst rand all kinds _ of Late nee _ 1303 Washin gton av. _ 6 The Trades. -Rarber: rood waces. , New Douglas, Tl. YANTED—One tinner to go to Cuba. Crawford County, Mo., should understand all kinds of and sheet iron work. Ad. C. Dressler, Cuba, Ad. or eall on Ww. w58 Mo. £58 FANT D—B vy, to learn a trade, at Hunt & Owen, 7 Morgan st. w58 TAN’ TED—Retoue her, at once, at Jackson’s, 41§ I rank lin av. w to 322 Chesture st., room l. TANTED—Exp:?2rienced man to run a cutting ma- chine: also lithograph press feeder. Great ass TANTED—Marble Gutters and polishers at St. l __ Louis Mant el ard Grate C o., No. 24S. ith at. 7 ANTED—Shoemaker; a good leina rter wanted at Gr tern _Printing Co., Bs Market st. a62 ne apis oe ANTED—Young German with reference take charge of a lunch stand; must live at vid Call at 1222 Pine st. ANT ED Mia, black and set up stoves at J. Ww Staley & Co.’s, ithjand Morgan 2 ~~ -- fer Co.. Charles street. W AdTED—Man “to wash windows EN out ot employment can flnd light work; tem. porarily ; ; wages $1 per day; boys wanted. G 4, this office. ——- was TED—Steady young man of i6 or 3s years for ashingtog eg service at residence. 14/8 W avenue, W4S7ED—Ono or ftwo men to work about the oe use; reference required. Callat 1427: 5t vy 62 ANTED—Young ¢ man from 18 to 21, . with ret. te rk in ocery store; one expe euced pre: red. Ad, } Collins st. wé2 Wi ae young man 1 tor meat shop; m must have references. this office ae —_—-~ Wy ANTED—You man to work in a new and sec. ond hand furniture store, apply at Brandon & 1si6 Frankim ay. w& and help a Meret. oe house. Carleton House, 8th an SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. TED—By a seamstress, situation in a ws family ra spiing; can give reference. x this office. wi Waste TED— Posi on as family ean board at home. ao the QTFUATION oe © maker ins dresstmhalk- bing esta this office. ads biishment. M 15, a it oe ee) AN TEI) ‘ aw anTwU ATIONS w owes .... — —» White ni nuree-girl, wm Washing on av, —~— we perience red nurse ff a’ coed nee ile : “be cer: 19 to 3 at dea a Chestnut at, ap urse child toy) Cay ay,
Page 7
_ é Nn 7 Boys. - , Pe ma ‘. > — st : oP ty mn Situation by a boy of 16 to make him- rally useful; will work end pod refs. L 33, this office.; a4: eg ‘p—Boy wishes situation in | a cai ae dest of refs. L 14, this ovice, a42 ? }— Situation by an igs pon colored. room boy, reference if required. ee ne A jan to work in a new ad sec. Pniture aden apply at Brandon &. w _ to wash windows and help about ston House, 8th and Market w52 _— SWANTED-FEMALE, PP PAP PPP APL LOA EP NPL A A484 : ~amstress, situation ina 5rivate piing; can give reference, K 27, pon as family seamstres3, low im beard at home. 58, 24. 4his office h buttonhole maker in a dressmak. bent. M 15, this office. ads tet Rousekeepers. EN aa ite ee tiom by lady as house keeper; s2u@ Toe "a SENSE “Seen + pene dy would like ition @ face for widower. A +i ; . a 03a so '& iady a position as ‘im gentieman’s family. Ad 4 " like situation as : efereuces if required, — a tea to do hcusework, Call at 2633 Olive st. abd WaAndTED—Gin fer general housework at 1631 Chestnut st. Call immediateiy prepared to work. ast pe es Mees bie | gar for general housework; refs. req 3:29 Olive st. ab ee Z \ TANTED—Girl of 15 or 16 years to do ligh: h usework inasmal! family. Call at 837 Rory Bt. ahb \ TANTEH-—Girlto do general housework at 3310 Washington ay. abt \ TANTED—ASmall girl to assist with general house- Y work. i806 Oiive st. f€6 Gb general j TANTED-—Girl to assist with “general housework oa at 822 Market st. a6s \ Bee ts en y'. German girl for general hous e- work at 2326 Park av. a6) y ) ANTED—Goed steady gial todo general house work. cooking, washing and ironing for family ofthree. Apply at 27i6 Finney av. avs \ } ANTKD—Girl for general heuse work at 2356 Chestnut st. a65 \ rANTED—Girl to du general housework. 1831 Olive st. abvt CFA APAAPAR BALA LB LB LB BA LPB LDLDELOOIOSI IS I . \ ANTED—Gooed cook, German, colored or Swede. MOT N. lath st. 863% y 7 ANTED—Good woman te cook. wash and iren forasmail private family; work light. 1426 Papin street. a68 Waste D—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 3376 Wash _¥¥ ington av., bet. Grand and Vandeventer. wo ¥y ANTED—German or Swede girl for cooking and housework: liberal wages paid. 2842 Gam- ble st. w63 ' PANT EP—Immediately, a first-class cook. with references, to take care o ining-reem an kitchen. 3720 Washington av. w6s — ae ANTED—Cook who can assist in washing and jrening, at 1721 California av.; take 4:h st. car. W ANTED— Good girl ta cook, Wash and iron. 2748 mA Washington av. ws W ANTED—German girl to cook, wash and fron at No. 3428 Chestunt st. w68 eee a ~ nee et eee -—_ W ANTED—Good girl or woman who is a good cook, washer and ironer; no housework. Call at 3524 Olive st. ats Wi AXTD—Stcady, reliable woman to cook, wash and iron for a family of three adults; geod, quiet home guaranteed: refs. req. M 2, this office, stating where to befound. a63 W ANTED—At Kirkwood. Mo.,a cook ana house } girl. 1 44, this office. w6s Lea j ANTED—Immediately, girior woman to cook, wash and iren; come prepared tuo stay, 168, 20th st. a63 WASTED—Good German girl to cook. wash and YY iron. Apply at 2224 Washington av. a3 WASTED Woman todo plain cooking, 90s Pine st. j ANTED—A good cook atthe Exposition dining t room, i4th and St. Charles sta. (St. Charles Flat) aés i s | TANTED—A girl to cook and assist in washing or And ironing at 3517 Laclede av._s Aurees. ii LL OL LP LO LO Ae Ae lt lm ee PDPBPAO OI ee W 4S TED—Nurse girl. 1601 Washington av. w70 ag Some he | nurse-girl, Apply at once, 3007 a ed ae GS, - ANTED—White nurse-girl, well recommended. Apply at li) Washing.en av. atv NTED-—Experienced nutse for children; must be Protestant aud good nee ub womsa. Apply I from: 12 to 3-at 2x31 Chespnut st, a cafnetinn th d-ediie. tt -_ — . at 1g é : lat Wari te,purse child gui “aediat of ight a Vy TANTED—S‘out German girl to do general hou se “ Lge paly- ad wine Dikowe apie r tronere; n make to week. . HK & Co., uo N, ath st. “Pm j ins . ANTEUD—House girl to do washing and ironing. W 2704 Walnut st. a y ’ Pressmakers and seamstresses. \ ANTED—Experiencea bands on pants, operators, finishers and appre ntices; prices paid. Ryom Is, No. 22 N. ith st. w69 W ANTED—Small girl to sew. 1813 Lucas ay. af? or ~ achine ighest ANTED--An appreutice for dressmaking. 3421 __ Otive st. aff Miscelancous. YyAntTeD—a good heuse girl at 1119 Washington av. ail y ANTED—A good dining-room giriat the Expo- sition dining rooms, l4th and St. Charles sts. a7! Ww ANTED— Gis! fyom l0to 12 years old. Apply at 1526 Pine st. aTl TANTED—Girl to assist with house work and sewing. 1022 High st. a7l ANTED—No. | shoe-stitchers. B. Gannon, 81 N. 2d st. a7l Ww ANTED-—Single woman forlight housework, one that wantsa home. Call at Galt House, 1029 Broadway. ail W ANTED—Seryant girl at 3321 Olive st. wil \ ANTED—Three girls for light factory work. Call at room 37, singer Building, Broadway and Locust st. wii SN palate Ste CR SIRE 2 jy TANTED—Will pay $4 per month and board fer giri todo work for small family. 4107 Belle av. wil Bort a Aas Meera tak \ 7 ANTED— Woman to work in kitchen, at 1106 Lo- cust st. wil \ AN TED—Girls for bindery. ing Co., 413 and 415 N. 3d st. WV 4NTED—Girl for small family. 914 Morgan st Wi James Hogan Print. wi a DRESSMAKING. RS. M. A. DUDLEY, artistic dressmaking; ladies i visiting the Fair can leave their orders and have their costumes sent to anyadadress. 2644 Olive st. t72 are | AGENTS, WANTED. a W ANTED—Agents to handle a good article, which sells at sight. 3086 Olive st. a73 ——- —-— ~— li = oe - — DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 st. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two medical coileges, has been jouger engaged in the treatment of Chrenie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Discases than any other physiciay tn St. Louis, as city papers show ana all old residents know. Consultation at office or by mail.free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs nothing. When it is ineonvenient to visit the city for treatment medicine can be sent by mail orexpress everywhere. Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Hours 8 a. m, te 8 p. m. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Threat, Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, ln- ediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, *iles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, Diseases arising frem Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, producing some of the foliowing effeerts: Nervousness, Debilitv. Dimness of Sightor Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pim- ee on the Face, Aversion te Society of Females. unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspensis. Rest- lessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ete., are treated with unparaileled success. Treatment, without hindrance to pusiness, safe, sure and perma- nent. Sent everywhere by mall or expreas. #to8. It is self-evident that a physician paying attention to aclass of cases attains great skill, every known appliance is resorted to, aud the prewed geod rem- edics ofall ages are usea. A whole house for office purposes, and all are treated skilfully. Knowing what todo, no experiments are made, 260 PAGES. lustrated in ecloih and gilt JE. Svc, money OF postage, same paper covers Jbe. This book contains al! the curious, doubiful or inquisitive wantto know, large editions, 10,000 each. sold every German preferred. 27 Wash- few mos. Health, Beauty, Happiness are promoted by its advice. Paper covers Yadc. Dr. JACQUES, 205 Chestanut Street, fLeuts, Mo, (Retween Seventh and fighth streets.) REGULAR GRBABUAT SE... whose life long experience. nractical method of treatment, and pure medicines, iusure speedy and permanent cures. Consultation Free. Hours: 9a. m.to8 p.m. Sunday. vam,tolim. Ne Fee Until Benefited. Dr. Jacques’ speciaity (KsTABLISHED 1867), all diseases caused by Abuse, Excess, Exposure, NERVO DEBILITY (with or without ' dreams). Loss oF NERVE Pow- Ek, failing memory, weak eyes, downeast leok, self- distrust. stunted development, lack of energy, im- poverished bleod, pimples impediment to marriage. ete.. perinanently, safely and privately cured a Diseases, in all its form and complications, erup tions, blote he 3s, falling hair, bone pains. swellings,sore throat, mouth,tongnue, uicers.o.d seres, effects of mereury are cured for life. cH DISEASED DISCHARGES cured promptly with- out hindrance to business. If in trouble eall or write. Medical Treatise Free. Medicines sent any- where. Charges reasonabie. Cures Guaranteed. MARRIAGE !41 pages. Llustrated. All that AND HEALTH Goubtful, curious or thinking per- GUID I:.*™ wish to know. Price 10 cents, ~*° orstamps. Sent sealed. Dr, Jacques, 705 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo, MARHGOD RESTORED. A victim of early impradence, causing nervons debii- ity, premature decay, etc., having tried in tain ever: known remedy, has discovered a simple means ~{ seii- cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-suffcrers. Address, J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham 8t.. New Yor. T ENGL SH REMEDY! OUS PHYS! SAL CUres ERAN Debiity Spermatorrhea, étc., wheiali otn- rs er remedies fail,a Cure Guaran- Steed. $1 50a bottie. large botéle, t ' times the quantity $5. by express y toany address. Soid by al! dru ts. ENGLISH MED. INSTITUTR, ropr.s.715 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo BOON TO iviEN All those who from indiscretions, exrestes or o'her causes are weak, unnerved, low spirited, puysica!ly drained. and unable te perform life’s duties properiy, can be certainly and perma, nently cured, witheut stomach medicines. huodorsed by doctors ministers and the press, SP 4 da hp onus 4 The old lan of treating Nerve aie ; yalen Cony, hes, fs whelly Sanereoded ts J MARSTON BOLUS,” Eveu aca astared of certain restoration to full and pers god, Simple, effective. cleanir, pleasant, nd Consultation wich physician REME te. OO., 46 WW. 14th St, New Bork. aa west by the west half of said Lot Number 10, south by the south boundary line of said survey, tne east by Lot Number 7, and containing 10 arpents. The above described property=being the same acquired by James McDonald from John Johnson by deed recorded in Book 231, at page, 106, iv office of Recorder ot Deeds for tne (now) City of St. Louis, Missouri, to which for a fuller and mere accurate de- scription reference 1s nereby made. Sale will take place at one o’clock p. m. Terms—One-third cash. balance in one and two years in equal instal.ments, with six per cent interest annually, or all cash at election of purchaser. The yroperty may be sold in two equal or nearly portions. le subject to the approval of said court PERNARD MURPHY, Trustee. Herman & Reyburn, attorneys for plaintiff. — N. B. The ahove proper y. the title of winc!: is per- fect, lies nearly south of and about one-half mile distant from the Insane Asylum. and is justly noted for its healthfulness and eiigibility. Plats and full ntormation at our office. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers, 6l8 Chestuut street. HEREAS, Frank Schulte and Lena Schulte, his wife, vy their deed of trust dated April 12, 1878 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of the County of St. Louis, State ot Missouri, in book 7, page 268, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee, the rollow- ing described real estate, lying and being in the said County of St. Louis. to-wit: Lots tour (4) and five (5) of Livergood’s subdiviswnu of the southern portion of Survey No. 153, as represented ona plat filed with a Commissioner’s report in partition made by order of the Circuit Courtin November term, 1874, No. 62, be- ing § undivided of 34 26-100 acres, and alse all their right, title and interest of lot No. 6of saja subdivi- sion, being 4; of the right of dower of Hannah Liver- good, and also all interest to said land in fee simple, acquired of Thos. L. Livergood, by deed dated May , 1853, reeorded in hook 158, pa $82; and alsoail ewis Btevens, and lorse Creek l, & survey 2 yeyance w made in trust to secure the payment of oud promissdry and negotiable note 1B saia deed de- scribed. Now,at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the conditious of said deed of trust, I shail, on a THURSPAY. NOVEMBER &, 1883. between the hours of 19 a m. and4p, m. of that day, at ast froyt sant ites Cone pete, in t he oity t, is, State o ssourt, f real estate at public sale,to the hi t bidder, for id trust. cash, for the Per LLIA M STEPHAN, Trustee. — T Deltan t » FE. filed and @ gtate- rterm, i MATTER OF THE ASSIGN others.—Notice is hereby given echeg eae Secu ie ro Bh e e n ; ment A nts of his t to togecner with . has Octo the parties of the first part to pay auy of said notes, | 1 jourt in said woe of 5t. Leuis, said jotaand pa:t lot | } | to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to rected, in favor of Jacob Gunsalli’s- | | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. | and State of Missouri.and described as follows, to- | wit: be- ; ; ViSlON, 1h U.S. | of St. Louis, containing one-half of an acre, more or his deed of trust dated August 15, 1576. on record | ' east signed trustee the follewing described real estate, | ‘ Louis, | six, | block | OL tne | revate | Ith the } block number ‘os | the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis. made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes | Vs. } [a83, | | cution and costs. . ‘ —s | and five o’elock the northwest corner of a lot purchasea by the United | north 8 degrees 40 minutes, east 14 60-100 chains to | wns | on the | SHERIFF'S SAL BS, gf eee pe Fear = ate ae PPALLBD LL POLL LLL a‘ JHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and auth \? alias special execution issued from the the Clerk of the Chreust Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1883, of court, and to me directed, wherein the State of - eourl, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. teen ges eee Be aad the city of St. a the ate O© Missouri, is plaintiff and Wi and Robert B. Hall are Reddeatinmte. — wee [have levied upon and seized the fallow de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax: bill on which this act is founded, and described in sala execution as follows. to-wit! Lot tumbered 9%, in bloek No. 26, and lot numbered 16 in block No. 27 of the town of Lowell, an addition to the city of St. Louis; each of said lots has a front of $) Seet binches on Stockton street, by a depth of 150 And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front oor of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, tate of Missouri, seli, at publie auction, for cash to the hichest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exteutios and costs. site PR AS M. MASON, eriff City of St. Louis. Mo. _ St. Louis. Mo.. September 1d, isd. Zla QHERIPE’s ~ALE.—By virtue and authority of an KW” alias special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St..Louis, in the state of Mis- souri,is plaintiff and Gabriel Long is defendant. I have leviea upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situuted in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot on tract of land consisting of 9 acresaand 23-100 ofanacre and being lot 1 in the BiedenStein sub- division, being in surveys 1339 and 32i7 in township 44, Tanpye ;. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DA¥ UF OCTOBER 1883, Between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, Iss. _ wm ‘ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an b alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnabie tothe October term, 1683, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Natnaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Lewis Barnett is defendant, ‘ i have levied upon and seized the following de- seribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis eof , and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of | tax biil on scribed in said executiou es tollows, to-wit: which this action is founded, and de- ot of ground on Second street 50 feet in front or Al | width and 150 feet in length or depth, being lot 13 in lock 9, in Lowell addition to said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fvrenoon | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the % | east front door of the Court House.in the city of St. om: | Louis state of the Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to highest bidder, tKhe above described _ | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- administrator of | . TS8aAG M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17.1884. 29 SHERIF &®’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an WW) alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk Misseuri, returnable ine di- Klein, administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of George Pomeroy, deceased. and against William H. Benton, I have tevied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and tothe following de- Louis. cution and costs. ot the Supreme Court, State of So much of lot No. 23,of Kenneth Mackenzie’s subdi- | survey, No. 1954, as lies within the city less. And tI wil!, on FRIDAY. THE2?D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1[883, between the hours ofnine o’clock in the terenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, of that day. at the front dooi of the Court House.in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cush, to tue highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est,claim, estate and property of above named Will- jain H. Benton, of, and te the above described prop- erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Ma,, October 3, iasg. fey Ft Rifr’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of an h alas special execution issued from the office of returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and tome directed, wherein tne state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Resenbiatt, Collector of the eity of -t. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaint.ff.and Henry W. Williams, Maria B. | Colburn, Christian Koeln, Frederich Hill, Charlies P. Chouteau and Rose Willams are defendants. have levied upon and seized the tollowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and state of Missevri,and eharged with the lien of tux bili on whieh this action is founded, and de- scribed in said exec aiion a3 follows, to-wit: A lot or piece of groundin block 4, eity bleek 2918 in leler’s Addition, having a frout width of 148 feet 5 ' inches on Main street, bya depth or length of 149 feet ; 5inehes, and bemg bounded on the tiorth by real estate of one Eliwood, on the south by that of one Harrison, on the west by that of one Bowlin, and on i the east by Main street. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF ROVEMBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in tigp City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describcd property, or 50 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St.Louis, Mo., October 8, 1883. QHEKIFE'S SALE—By virtue and authority of an ‘ execution issued from the office of the alias ' Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at tne relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Joseph Jecko and Ernst L. Hospes : | are defendants. Marshal, and by him filed for reeerd April 17, 1848. in | | fendant Ernst L. Hospes of,im and tothe following I have levied upon and seized all the interest of de- deseribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis / and State ot Missouri,and eharged with the lien of tax byl on which this aetion is founded end de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1: A lot of ground on Third street, in city bleck 1782, 37 fect 4inehes in frontor width,and 122 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 7 m block 2 in St. Ange addition to said city. Number 2: Five lots of ground on Third street in city block 1782, each 25 feet in front or width and 122 feet 6iuches in length or depth, being lots 8, ¥, 10, Il and 12 in bloek 2, in St. Ange addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, hours of nine o’clock inthe ferenoon in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House,in thecity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, al) in- terest ot said Ernst I. Hospes, for cash to the highest bidder, the above described property,or sp much thereof as will satisfy said execution aud costs, SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., October 8. 1883, OQ HERIFF’S SALE.—RBy authority of an execation s ‘ssued from the office ofthe Clerk ot the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. returnable to the Oc- tober term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Johanna Mitchell, and against John Mitchell. ” have levied upon and seized ali the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated in tne city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and deseribed as follows, to- wit: Partof lot2in block l0of Ewing et al. addition to the eity of St. Louis, and in eity block 1838, having a front on (ass avenue of 26 feet by a depth of 130 feet, and bounded north by Cass avenue, east by Maloney, south by alley, and west by 27th street, Andi will, on KRIDAY. THE2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that cer. at the east front door of the Court House, in the ¢ ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest. claim. estate and preperty of the above named John Mitchel). of, in and to the above described prop- erty, to satisty said execution and costs, SaAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City or St. Leuls. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., October ®th, 155%. fy UERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a .% pluries execution issued from the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe June term, 1883, of said court, and te me directed, in favor of the Western Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company of St. Louis, and : ainst Oscar Wielms and Hermann Kattelbaum and om- 3 Cook, sureties on the reco nianecs for appeal, {have levied upon and seiged ail the right, title dant, Hermann Kattelbaum. in and to the following described real estave, sit- uated in the eity of St. Louis and State of Missourt, aud deseribed as follows, to-wit; Lot Il of Muegge’s addition, haying 4 front of feet on Naomi street by adepth of 1i0 feet 3 invhes, and being in city block 2278. And I will, on FRIDAY, fHE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, ep, be east front deor of the Court House in the Oity dt. Louis State of Missouri, sell at . for easti, to the highest biader,all the right, title, inter. est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Hermann nattolbawa, of i? te the one 4 perty.to 8a y execu oats. scribed property THA pe sok AC M, Sheriff City of st. Leaie, Me. St. Louis, Mo. "October 8, 1868. . STGAGEE'S SALE—Detauit having beon made note secured by m between the aud interest of the defen sonal property No. & anee of the ter rea 18 suid mortgaze. will, on Monday, the cute : tober, 1883, between the hours of lv a.m. of that day.at No. 700 Darth Kieventh Bane City of St Louis, Mo., proceed to seil said mortgage described, ¢ pubes ighest bid er, for cash. int aa All goods, chattels and nerty iu the store N oRorth Tih a o. 708 No 1 at., Sassy inolnal , shetviag, couute MYMEN'S HALTER. Sr. The marriage of Miss Lucy Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Augustine Rugsell, to Mr. John C. Crenshaw of Springfield, Mo., will take piace this afternoon at 5 o’clock, at St. George's Enis- copal Church. It wiil be a very handsome bridal, ten young ladies with their attendant grooms- men forming the cortege. The young ladies will enter the church in cauples, the gentiemen following in alternate couples. The groom and his best man, Mr. Charies T. Keet, of Springfield, will meet the pride, conduct- ed by her father, at the altar. The bride’s dress is of milk-white satin with long court train. The bridesmaids’ dresses are of illusion, en train, with natural flowers. The bridesmaids are Misses Pauline Russel! Springfleld, and Miss’ Eilie Clendenin. Miss Doreas Carr and Alexis Gregary, Miss Lilly Gibson and Miss Bessie Saunderson, Miss Eliza Carr and Miss Bessie Parker, Miss jFannie Wick- ham and Miss Fanita Haywood. The groomsmen are: Messrs. Sam Kussell and Levy C. Floyd- Jones, Messrs. Will Stribben and Tom Slaughter, Messrs. Ashley Russell and Steve Gore, Messrs. John Roe and Baut-Miltenberger ; Messrs. Dave Gantt and John Rankin. he sopemeny will be performed by Dr. Fulton, after which there will be a reception limited to relatives and intimate friends at the residence of the bride’s parelts, on Chestnut street. RLOCK—SYLVESTER. ° At 4o’clock this evening Miss Helen L. Sylvest- er, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Sylvester, will be married to Mr. George M. Block, a young attorney of this city. The marriage will take lace at Christ Chureh, Dr. Schuy- er omictating. There will be three bridesmaids, isses Fannie Samuel, Annie Block and Dixie Thaw. The frocmamen are: Mr. Robert Block, Mr. Charlie Allen and Mr. Will Chanvenet. The bride’s dress is of white Otto- man rep, prineess train, finished with a cord and trimmed en tablier with two deep Spanish lace flounces over deep loose puffs of the silk; a gar- land of orange blossoms at the side ; corsage sauare and finished with high collar of Spanish lace and jabot down the frant, veil of lilusion, con- fined with a pearl clasp to the hair. Peari orna- ments. Miss Fannie Samuels will wear white China crepe. demi train, with garniture of white tea roses. Miss Black will wear white illusion, demi train, with pink bnds, Miss Dixie Shaw’s dress is of _ silk mull, demi train, with Bonsilene roses. The bridesmaids will all wear short veils of illusion. After the ceremony there will be a limited reeeption at the house of the bride’s parents on Washington avenue. POSTPONED. Miss Nina Russell’s marriage was appointed for to-day at Curist Churcna, but it has been post- ned uh account of the iliness of the groom. Miss Russell has gone to Denver, where the mar- riage will take place. POUTING PIN-PULLERS. A Difficulty Between the Bridge Company and Ite Switchmen.. The switchmen in the employ of the Bridge ,ragds in East St. Lewis quit yesterday. and were paid off. The difficulty was caused by the appointment ef Ed. Dunlap, the night yardmaster on this side of the Fiver, to the place made vacant by the resignation of Shea. late vardmaster at the Eagt St. Louis relay yard, This raised a storm among the nap ig rs, be cause they thought that one of their own number, or at leastan East St. Louis man ought to have been appointed, and made such a de mand on the Company. The Company had only one answer to make to this demand, so the switchmen quit work. The piaces of the switeh lower men were supplied, but no new switchmen have yet been employed. General Manager Taussig and Superintendent Dickinson were both in East St. Louis this morning to adjust the matter, but no conclusion was reached. About thirty men, comprising the whole switch force, quit work. Dr. Taussig stated to a Post-DISPATCH reporter that the only demand made by the striking men was that an Kast 8t Louis man _ be appointed yardmaster, but tLe company could not comply with such a demand, as it would be subversive of all discipline. The dissatisfac- tion does not extend beyond the switchmen. The Bridge Company is handling freight right straight along. transferring it by bridge and ferry. The perishable freight is bonded prompt- ly. The stoppage does not amount to a bicokade, as Only about 200 cases of unimportant material are awaiting transfer. Over 350 cars were sent over yesterday. No violence has been resorted to. and none is anticipated. It is expected that the difiiculty will blow over in a day or two. Grand Ledge of Masons. At the morning session of the Grand Lodge of the State of A. F. & A. M., Rev. O. C. Woods,D. D., Grand Master ef the State, submitteq the annual report. it dwelt upon general topies, showed a healthy increase ia memvership, quite a number of corner stones for public bulidingsjhad been laid during the year, showing a growing interest in the Order, and was ail in ql a very satisfactory review of Masopry in Missouri. The Grand Master appointed standing committees for the year with the_ following chairmen : Chartered Loages—J. B, Austin, 5t, Louis. Lodges under Vispensation—Chbas. F. Vogel, St. Louis. Appeals and Grieyances—Judge Noah M. Givens, Harrisonville, —_ urlsprudence—Thos. E, Garrett, 8, Louis. ays and Means—A. M. tage ed # Gallatin. Accounts—Hon. J. E. Cadle, Chillicothe. Charity—R. E. Anderson, Hannibal. District Deputy Grand Master—S. B. Potter, 5t. Louis. By-Laws—Irwin Elis, Lebanon, Mo. These committees will report to-morrow, The an- nual election of officers will be commenced at 10 o’cloeck to-morrow morning. There are present nearly 600 delegates, including eleven past grand masters, and representing 175 lodges. The Acting Mayer. Mayor Ewing was not at his office to-day. Act- ing Mayor Parker,who has been a member of the board ex-officio during the absences of His Honor, said that he was too astonishecG, toa amazed by the news of Chief Campbell's decapitation to ex- press an opinion. ‘He is just the man we haye always wanted,” aaid he, ‘cool, brave and deter- mined, as well as honest; no better man could be found. I cannot see why he should be re- moved.” A number of gentlemen visited the Mayer's office this morning for the purpose of complimenting him on the stand he took at yes- terday’s meeting. Dismissed. Some days ago one ’Brien swore out a war- rant against Dr. P.J. O'Reilly for assault and battery. The case came up in the Court of Crimi- nal Uorrection this morning and was dismissed without tria), it being apparent to Prosecuting Attorney Claiborne that the complainant was very drunk at the time of the alleged assault, and that Dr. O’ Reilly was entirely justified in striking him. It seems ©’Brien proyoked the assault by yery insulting conduct. Assignment. J. G, Sargent and Francis H, Brinkman, doing business as Sargent & Brinkman, at 4117 and 4121 Broadway, made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors to Hugo Muench this morning. The assets are estimated at $17,000, and consist of a aint and putty manufacturing establishment and xtures, worth 000 ; manufactured stock and material, worth $8,000, and outstanding accounts to the amount of $3,000. Assignment. The Price & Austin Tobacco Company made an assignment to-day for the benefit of their ered- it o Hen Edmunds, The assets. which at of sod Rok 4 tobacco, notes and accounts, are estimated at $3,400. . Te-Das’s Condensed Telegrams. x assure ages ifcaages Pe § oie States ariny died'iast ni haan “we times witout any apparent change, °° The new Cotten Exchange building in New York cost over half a willien dollars. . eins RPT Werte, Mr inted Postmaster at w. Fitzhugh, deceased, its Wis., last night, eausing destruction to a number of barns and outbuildings,and @ loss of live stocx. No serious casualties are reported, Only five delegates putin an appearance at the State Saloon-keepers’ Convention at Milwaukee, Wis., this morning. Tue opening session was postponed tu await arrivals by later trains. The sixteenth annual convention of the Rail road Conductors’ Life Llusurance Association of tne United States isin session at Cincmnati to- day. Twenty-one conductors died, five were killed and two were disabled during last year. ‘fhe impression prevails that France considers she hss made sufficient reparation for the insult- ing treatment of Alfonso. and 1s disposea to in- sert in the official journal a {ull account of the ia- terview between President Grevy and Alfonso. The negro who murdered Policeman Street. of Huntsville, Ala., Monday, by splitting his head with an axe, was taken [rom the fail last night by fifty masked men and hanged. He refused to give his name. His confederate is still at large. A heavy reward is offered for his arrest. A gang of counterfeiters have been arrested at Grand Forks, Dakota, and their outfits captured. dames MeGovern, a timber explorer and Charlies Chambers, a saloon-Keeper. together with & man named Walters, are members of the band. The two latte are said to belong to highly respectable families in Quebec, Canada. The wey engaged in counterieiting $10 gola certifi- cates, -_-_-- Ba ES NN ON THE TARIFF ISSUE. How the Republican Majority Was Redneed in lowa—Additional Election News. Special Telegram to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Iowa, October 10.—Yesterday was a proud day for lowa Democracy. Thirty- seven thousand plurality reduced to less than ten andit may dropto five thousand. The gain in the Legislature is as follows: Honse from 22 to 82; Senate from 2 to @& while not sure of a majority on joint ballot. Fro hibition is effectually killed. Each report "44 INCREASES DEMOCRATIC GAINS. Every towuship in the State shows an increased Demecratic vote. AXinne, Demoeratie candidate for Governor, carries Benton County, Governor Sherman’s home, by 350, and reducest he Repub. lican vote in his, Kinne’s eounty, by 300. There HAS BEEN A LAND-SLIDE in lowa politics. The Kepublican State Commit- tee continue to ciaim 35,000 plurality for Sherman infaee of ample return to the con- trary. Evidently they are whistling through the graveyard to Keep up the courage of the failing followers. A noticeablefeature of the election is a large falling off of the Greenback vote. which will probably not exceed 15,000 = in the State. The Greenback loss has been a Demo- cratic gain. Another feature of ereat interest is THE ELECTION OF J. 8. COOK, Democrat, to Congress in the Seventh District, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Cutts, Re- publican incumbent. The most offensive Dorsey methods were used by _ Stiles, the Republican canaidate, to defeat Cook, but they fallied. Five out of seven counties In the district rave Cook a majority. He is elected by 800 LO 1,000. THE FIGHT HAS BEEN MADE on tariff for revenue, and the anti-amendment basis, and with sig- nal suceess. The largest gains are from the interior of the State, where tariff reform was the chief issue. On these twoissues lowa Democrats will join in battle with the Republicans In 1884, and will claim a place in the column of Demooratie States. HOW THE LEGISLATURE WILL 8TAND. DEsSMoINES. Iowa, October 10, 11 9. m.--Re- turns received by ihe State Kegister up to this hour inereases the Republican majorities in the lature. Reports and a summary made at 6 o’clock this morning show that eighteen out of twenty-nine new Senators elected are Republican. and definite returns give; fifty-one Republican members of tne tiouse elected, to twenty-two Democrats. Of twenty unpreporied, the Republicans will probably elect 13. The House stands: 64 Républieang to 46 Democrats. The eleven other pew Senators will probably stand: 6 Republicans to 5 Democrats. “rhe Republican majority on joint bailot ts between 45 and 40. Later returns indicate the election of Stiles, Re- publiean, to Congress in, the Sixth Distriet by a small majority. cUoy, Republican, for in MahosKa, defeaicd this morning, le elected. : j At Burlington. BURLINGTON, lowa, Oetober 10.—Returns from all but two townships in Des Moines County, and these are estimated at last year’s figures, give Bticket, Democrat, 4,029 majority, The entire Democratic county ticket is elected by a large majorito, except auditor, which is very close be- Guelich is probably eleeted by a smal majority THE SIXTH DISTRICT. CHICAGO, October 10.—Tbhe Chairman ¢ lowa State Committe telegraphs the As Press from Des Moinés this morning as/liows: Returns come in slow. The large D moeratie ) epublicans will not have to excee lita. The Democrats and Greenb have a majority im the Lower House. Prohibition was entirely defeated. Cook is @lected in the Sixth District by 1,000 majority. Latest Frem Ohio. CLEVELAND, OHIO, October 10.—Nearly com. plete unofficial returns of this ¢oun- ty give Hoadly 425 majority and Rose 2,700. There is an apparent majority against the second amendment of 3,500. On legislative tlekets Will- lams, Democrat, and Ely, Republican, are elected for Senators, and Poe, Mooney, Harbaugh and Roche, Democrats, and Haley, and Burnett, Republicans. Zembel is elected by 4 small majority. Heigley and Blande, Demo- erats, are elected common ‘pleas judges. Whit- beck, Republican, was elected treasurer by 100, and brew, Republican, Auditor, by about 3,000. NORTHCOTE MUBDERED. woe ee ee C+ —— A Bumor that Sir Stafford Nertheote bas been Shot. OrTawa, October 10,--A rumor is current that the Government has a private cablegram stating that Sir Stafford Northeote was shot and dangé@y ously wounded at Smalitown, in lIreland, yester- aay. Germany. BERLIN, October 10.—The Berliner Tagsbdiatt has been condemned by the Criminal Court for publishing a libel against Count Tolstoi, Russiar Minister of the Interior. -_ Italian Humor. From the Arkausaw Traveler. Italy has eighty-three humorous pape and in that sunny country of soft skies re large fonts of yowels, the banana peel joke is worked for all thatitis worth. The Italians are fullof humor. There was Boeccacio, for instance, He wasa paragrapher of marked ability, and though sometimes a trifle loose in the way he slung his matter together, yet he was widely quoted, Even in this couney you can see traces of Italian humor. The } organ-grinder and his monkey, like Hans Christian Andersen, turn with tender soiici- tude to the entertainment of children. It is true that business men and dyspepties do not p a very high estimate on grinder 8 monkey Dusiness, but we all know at as then grow old, they find less enter- tainmentin light humer, and more enj ment in the sarcastie expressions of cynic who attempt to prove lifea failure. There was atime when the exuberant gush of the organ-grinder delighted us, but nowa very little of his nonsense goesa long ways. Bighty-threg hum rue papers! o wo so many Italians willingly leave tneir bright country and live a malarial Iife ig swamps. MINE. In os tranced hush when sound sank awed to Ere from her spirit's rose-red, rose-sweet gate Came forth to me her royal word of fate, - we she sigh “Yes,” aud droop upon my breast; ile reend our rapture, dumb, fixed, unex cnee Sonane, Gere oe fluctuate 0 mortal state, the poignant ecstasy too biest. I wake into a dream, or have we parts iat ee cer ee tae See a our brows K tain, Nor tet the sword of On two who en petore thelr timal EATLAXD MARSTON. tween Copp, Republican, aud Guelich, Democrgpis \
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rm fe a . - " . y "4 ; . 7 “Sh ms oe eee ee Se - 7 , : — te bs rhe». ea ok sie aske rig fe canal way{would have to ie ae 7 , ’ : fe . but { sank diamond borers in Sage | ss S & cs s} o a 3 ORDERING CLOTHES BY Col. Butier’s Indebtedness—Some Communi- ered —_ nes fer 9 npighe yes The New Yorkers Again Defeated—Racing . ; Mr nearly f gy ge a Our ILLUSTRATED FALL and WINTER FASHION CAT- cations on the Affair. : ° ! nearly four huo feet, | The St. Louis boys about annihilated the New : Letter Carriers A ALOGUE of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings is }. storm in military cireles. Itis probable that it ends of rocks were found. At | York aggregation of high-priced talent yesterday. will be mailed FREE on application. has wrecked Col. Butler, at least so general opin- lis were found, showing conclu- | New York opened with an earned run in the first arance and Elegant Style of HUM- P ion goes. The charges and specifications against | S'¥°ly that inning, and Dlanked the Browns. The croakers, %% CLOTHING is so well and widely known that for him will be forwarded to the Governor soon, the } a river had Beier Sroueh the wamenit.” of course, saw what was coming, and were sure ; hag ways it is far Superior—especially in Qualit yand Fit— that the Browns were to be slaughtered. But that to any offered on sale elsewhere in St. Louis, is quite ad- | 4 = he la- Governor will convene a court-martial, and Col. What truth is there iu the report that the fa; bang borers suffer greatly from disease and hardships? | one run was all the big team got during the game missible, for itis a Confirmed Truth. The class of mer- ; M4 Pri 1 Butler’s case will be tried. The trial may continue . “All bosh. Ihave read more stuff on the sub- | while St. Louis up seven runs in the secon ' Commer Clul. 7 inting for two weeks or more. When the verdict is ject of the climate — pp _— coming Bre ae ee Boe third ee i ret and a | chandise, be pom py ni we do taney aig? appre whe a ; FROM given the GoYernor will take action. Inthe mean- than I ever dreamed of. Look atime. enth, making a of eleven runs. i in small cities and towns; there . EC ) time all parties Interested are stuaying up United as +d ; Redes ah waged cogs treo gpd healthy peters at ce yey d form and Deasiley We place on sale to-day a line of 4+ ORDERS we do not conflict with the numerous country mer- | States military provisions, to see what the penarty | isoking umn, the reporter thought not. Welsh and Buck Swing were the visitors’ bat- | FULL REGULATION LETTER » chants seattered throughout the South and West, many of aan ere ly Oe rviow with him published yes. |. Here Jack, you and your sister, come hero?” | tery. ase hits: St. Louis 19. New York 5. Er} CARRIERS’ SUITS, made up in } whom, we’re glad to say, are among our most liberal ens. ; Sage * | terday in this: He did not say the first anonymous | Souneed into the room. “Do they look like suf- jeach. — } New *OrK % Buns earned, 1) strict conformity to the Postal Ser- tomers. Our establishment ng the an ype ird S letter had been received by him a week OF | gyorcon , Provide iwi d OF THE EMPORIUM for the sale of Fine Men’s and ys parel 316 and 318 North Thir t. ten days before his appointment, but about that | “pne areument was conclusive, and the gentle- grounds pet Bie ee od paved on sae yeh ce requirements, an in the entire Wes ow ll always find here the B sT of time afterward. Charges haye been preferred | man continued: “We have what Is called Panama | of 16 to 2. Base hits: Providence, 21, Aleshens BEST MATERIAL. goods ane the Lg done Lal earn m clothing a in — ork, Boston or adelphia is better prepared to meet the ee RAILWAY TICKETS | against Lieut. Love. by Capt. Tilley, but the nat- fever. a low and stubborn type of snaalarial fever, CHEAP FOR ALL POINTS. ure of them is not known. An effort is being | pit with proper care bed! lent health may be Suns? Freainsaateey aoe 6. Earned : : made to have the matter adjusted without ro- ; . i wants of the public than we are; and persons residing at a J. W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker, sorting to a court-martial. j | oe 5 wees. hve, here OR agen torr BIR PES ee ACES a a ea cHTTS $18 At} p AN 00. distance whe maa wish to purchase PREMIUM Blue-Ribbon 605 WASHINGTON AVENUE (under oer Hotel.) ST. Lours, October 10, 1833, mortality among the laborers than there aoe yesterday: le—Pizarro first, Buccaneer sec- ; ; ; . Clothing or Furnishing Goods a ONEST PRICES, should ts bought and exchange . : aborers on avy enterprise in a new country. a, Br ; 06%. a . Exoursion Tickets bought an g To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Po reenciatt tenet Pe te sped’ the sunjecs of an | enna bagi # tnird wane ro ig ihe ~ g & : ‘y s ss A send their orders direct to Grand Clothing Headquarters, N. E. COR. PINE AND BROADWAY, Formerly Fifth St. Your columns yesterday contained an inter- ination 1 un protecthrate, when the gentieman | second, Par ; 21. , re sree Bee ere Cems, | OY Veh en Olt military man, oo-calle®, Seem a- | broke into a hearty laugh. . hait-Helen Watince frst, Role Seta, Fuseaen é : ing the present military troubles, that so abound- he Rogen ries tee = a. third. Time, ait. pile, wise selling allowanes-— Wé6 also have in stock a splendid |. 7 ELU D A ie ae Ff ER, = Y BG ‘4 3¢ ) : ; ; ed in misstatements of facts that simple justice to nas cate an ro : el an oe first, Col. Sprague second, Wander- Bi 3 ce St | ONS im fre rinklin ; y more for a United States citizen than | jng thira. ; “471 eeplechase 7 7 Walking Shoe « proved , cl BD 7 Ch, | t po Map i ig elle ll ene pla apache gx yuh , >| IMPORTANT--Residents of St. Louis enjoy no greateradvantages in buying than £ Col. Butler and the Third Regiment demands a |] qo tor a yellow dog. It is a perfect shame. | coyurse—Ma Whe ' : ! og. é —~Maj. elin st, Jim McGowan sec- : SARS q i” IVE STREET reply. Thé statement that the only opposition to | They respect the Germans, the ane. ans ond, Disturbance tase. broad last and heel, single, double do out-of-town persons who order from Catalogue. The same phe oe are quoted in RICHARD HAN “Ge. 722 OL *_| Lawrence came from the officers of the Thita | the French, because all of these Goverhnice At Chicago, yesteraay, Chestnut, Star won the | or triple Sole; a Shoe got up with | our Fashion Book as are charged in store, and the same careful attention given to have demanded and enforced respect for their {| 9.99 untinishe ara" . Regiment is untrue, as is also the statement that | tay and citizenship, butan American is held in | gtajjion reser mol ae phate. gin Regge SPECIAL. REGARD to good Orders as if present in person. CITY NEWS. it was because he was a First Regiment man. It | contempt. About four years ago an officer named second, third and fourth heats, after Monroe wearing qualiti es and pedestrian- a | 4 stiiinauienaaiiidibianiie na . Rogers wasin Panama. He was commander of | Gnief ha BE TAR NG ke : E Tre jnstly famed “Anderson” and Belmont | !5 also untrue that the Third Regiment wished to a vessel and was treated with great kindness by | 9- 7 dwonthe first and second. Best time, ism. PRICE $5. Full assortment q h ii - see Col. Butler appointed to the position of Briga- | Superintendent Mosely, of the Panama Railway, At Narragansett Park. Proivdence. Idle Wild : , 250 to = Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors and as a revolution was expected to break outin | won in the ¢minute class, In the 2:25 class,\ Walking Shoes from § 1‘ a , atvend 4 : nypeet 5 chins attderen tres dier-General, as he is a Republican in politics, Apts ‘Ete tar, Mosely ahd ¥ evening, OCcte me uantities to suit, at iowes ‘ : ; , afew days, he was requieste ir. Mosely ¢ > : ‘ : ben ots, ee e i to order from #7 Pp ' whose name I do not remeraber. “eae ts ho ey ae of interests, and no ——— m execution issued from the office ot the Clerk ot | — ee a ia » CARY’s toilets are superb. She uses Pozzoni’s 5. Mr. Samuél Cupples was present at tha 0 Speak of tat is not Mable to be overthrown by CALIFORN : > , ' the Circuit Court of tire City of 8t. Louis. returnable sat Malar” ta ae Ali kinds ot ree Medicated'Complexion Powder. meeting, ag was also Mr. Joseph Branch, and | revolution a y day. The native people are ignor- | | df IA Sherries sates Ports; best in the | ¢, ene October term, 1383, of said court, and to me di- SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. * a. Unt ri OLDEN RULES onlay afier hedring a full discussion by al! the officers | ant and worthless, and the country is poor. The | WOre for table use. $1 50 per galion only. De- Secocy eS ce MaRS ape bar le pn aoa —_— | —————————— ERY “— : ey t eee a 4 Dr. E. C. Chase, ‘resent, both expressed tbe decided opinion that had splendid opportunities to gain control of the | ivery free. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market sts the riabs. title and. interest of cna’ detendant in and HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a spe- : . ( hildren. just received, und@r the circumstances Lawreuce ougbt to de- | gentleman saw that although the Unlied States has ” to the following deseribed real estate, situated in the special execution issued from the office of the | )O cial execution issued from the office of tne Cleric sj A : Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- | of the Circuit Corrt at the city of St.Louis, returnable t 2 most des te a . Set of teeth $3, | 7 ) goods from first Bim P $22 Olive street. & 8 che the appointment. isthmus, that time has passed, some foreign Sunday School Congress. city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud described Aye Gad gy % aeCu as follows. to-wit: turnable to the October term, 1883, of said Court, and | to the October teri, 1883 of said court. and to me di- slippers from §1 of the votes wili show an excess of nine out of ten YOU WOULD SACRIFICE YOUR OWN | Second Baptist Church. This is the largest and 2. The west part of jot No. 17, block 2. Mackenzie’s Ihave ievied tponand seized the following de- for #2; the best ge OLD Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 At. opposed to him, while I have never heard a pri- PE oa 0 hg addition, and in city block 2169, having a front on | ant, States. Enterpriay’ ; Charles street, as for twenty-five years pfay be | vale express a favorable opinion. He has always | Interest to Order or Buy any most important Sunday-school movement in the oe ake ad Guilford street of 25 feet 14g inches by I have levied upon and seized the follewing de- | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis “a 5 Maries » as ’ been the laughing stock from his well-known city, as it is underominational and embraces all | 12» feet deep. scribed real estate, situdted inthe city of St. Louis | and State cf Missourt,and charged with the lien of . and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of | tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- F. Shindler. ti4 ) PLES’ ki found from 8a.m.to8p.m., where refmarkabie inability to drill his company in the First FUR OP. 6 ain Bintan: euiiiin Gik Mati pared at lowest p nage * ‘ THI nunpoen ‘ > ’ entne indthte ; 5 _— . Th tutement that the men. of the ird | goveenment—England, im all probability—will : ‘ i 6. The s I To-morrow afternoon at 3:30 the annual St. l. Lot 4, block 1, Labadie addition to the city of St. | to.me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the | rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation ak season. is ee ¥ ADIES’ kia bu : = APD 2 the Sunday schools of St. Louis. : , ; . agli 9S ace ollie ”" é , 3 inst. Louts Si Mie cures may be had of blood diseases, i#pediments | Regiment. CLOCKS, BRONZES, parts of lots 4 and § of the subdivision of eotate of | SON SN OS Yorcention as follows, to wits | “Alot of emma in city block pss an inokars ehenee és is wom -—- ~- ~ _— a4 “> % ENTS’ James Bag PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl- | 4 oi ent. outside of the officers, are not person- | have gained too strony a foothold to be dislodged. , G button, lac@ae a = - Ti Aa e a. ~~ po ‘ ‘ 1 ARIAT sab aS Louis 8S: i ; 7 rj j Louis, and in city block 451: 26 feet 8 inches on Caron- | re'ation and tothe use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Col- | andto the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, collector of ; 4 cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. 4 ajly opposed to Lawrence is untrue, and a polling uls Sabbath School Congress will be held iu the —" . lector of the City of St. Louis.inthe State of Mis-| the (ity of St. Louis,in the state of Missourt, is *~ des . T . ¢ Y . a , 4 te ; j he programme for Thursday Is as follows: Julius 8. Paul, deceased, in lot 7, fourth series of ‘ 3 Chouteau Mill tract, beginning on east line of said lot A iot of land in block 8 of Petit tract, having a front | 26 feetin tront or width and liv feet in length or 6 f In Immense fine calf bouts #4 elet avenue by 139 feet deep. . . souri,is plaintiff and John W. Beaumont is defend-/ plaintitf and Jame; M. Pierce et al are defendants. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, . 7. The attempt to make it afight between the | Somip SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE 2 50 to Ri. to marriage, etc., all diseases off indiscretion, | |‘. “28. gy tags & tan ie hae : ee oe , ; Wee REPO REE LOO : o 8 s* : two regiments has been made by the half dozen Music Boxes, CUTLERY, Opening Meeting—T hursday, 3:30 0’clock p. m. 4atthe point of intersection thereot with the south | Of 13 feet 4inches anda depth of 75 feet; bounded | depth, beingim R. Panl’s addition to said eity and patterns. Enter vie 4 excesses, inaulgences. Safe ,thedicines; Con-| fiends he has in that regiment, and was made line of lot conveyed by Thomas “Brooks and wife to | north by Rose, egst by Holmes’ addition, south by | bounded as follows: Om the north by an alley, on the en tafe ity : : ; SONG. ge arngrine : sultation free. “Health, Beauty. Longevity,” 256 | simply to on bye ag — —_ into “my as ew OR A i ‘ Pe bn oe re a Shepherd aoe f “eomareaeen. St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Kailroad by wr 4 —sareet, and west by California avenue. east by the realey oe one Custie, on the south by Hick- 288. 15 ‘ 4 ents, or at office. under the belief that the real Nght was agaius ithout first sending Six CENTS for postage an scripture : esson ev. U. Ls. Goodell, D. D. | deed. in bock 588, page 131; thence west on south line Da i will, on i : ory street and on the west by the realty of one Wor- nari Bets om x 4 pages, sent sealed, 50¢ , ‘ them and not against Lawrence, and was a piece receiving the magnificently illnstrated cata- Opeuing Prayer Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D. | of said railroaa 236 feet to west line of Thos. Brooks’ FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. ster. ERSONAL—Commy . % ‘killfully treated and meat of demagoguery. = : : ELECTION OF OFFICERS—PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. | land; thence south on west line of said Brooks’ land between the hours of nine o’clock In the forenoon And Iwill.on at * ; eeritual comment 4 ns sees aa ag lipcnd 705 Ch sstnut st Finally, in proof of the support Col. Butler has ERe SK the Song—*My Redeemer” Congregation. potlg yaterag oF ng pe mtn Naw ng lhemlig Seviger map es a wos » posh gh meg Genes Mande tos tee pr de of ry hebenanae Soe oom Md — gee Fi ys eos a han APRS. 1 ANKTO 4 F eines furnished, Dr, Jacques, 10) Chestnut st. from his own regiment, I will say that at the time | MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., ; APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. line to east line of lot 4: thence north along said east | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the M “et.: aide enteme 3 the Third Regiment accepted the invitation of the | pourtn and Locust Sts.. St. Louis Song—“Biest be the Tie that Binds’. Congregation | ine of lot 4to south line of lot conveyed to St. Louis, | cash, to the highest bidder, the above descrived prop- | east front door of the Court House in the city of St. ee q FRATERNITY FACTS. merchants to join in their parade, Col. Butler : ae Anaeieoe Benediction..... bow eee sees Rev. W. W. Boyd, D. D. | Kansas City and Northern Railway, the point of be- | €Tty, or so much thereof as wili satisfy saia execution | Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for Roan shairver i 4 ee sates? Was appointed a comumittee »! tie coun- Diamonds. New Importations. Evening Session—Thprseday, 7:30 o'clock p. m, ginning; bounded west by Miltelberg’s east line, | 82 cost. , gh it tae ,! pg = to the ewes ae the yes described prop- a | e : a a . cil of officers of the Third Regiment to | £ztraordinary iy tes VOBUNTARY BY THE CHOIR. north by Wabash, St. Louis and Pacifie Kailrvad, Sher ity St. Louis, Mo. erty, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- ey _ccution issued from the office ot the Clerk of tne St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1383. 274 -RSONAL—} y — Me Deay =: ¥ Chega g %. eae . g on wes of (th street « 2 i th ircuit Court at the City of St. Louis, retur: tot Pp medium, 716 Pythias, is in town. . A command of its own officers, but not under com- h 1 . Addres:—"Sabbath School Exten- southeast co.ner of said block; thence north on ith | October term 1883. of said court, and to me "@izected. YHERIFF’S SaLk.—By virtue fand authority of an sit for developme Germania pace, No. 7, Sons of Hermann, meet | mand of Lawrence, and Col. Butler in declining The New Elected Head of the Order S100" ..0s even on Rev. J. A. Worden, D. D. | street 27 feet; thence west 127 feet 6 inches to an al- | wherein the State ot Missouri, at the relation and to S execution by virtue of a mechanic's Gen” Ssedied geemnegend | ate this evening with work. \ w ines — pate Ayreon ag 4 a ee Sean 7 Ordained in St. Louis, Song— Work for N Jey Ay ate eS 2 — 27 Seana wean tor pr a pathanin Cc. Wadees, Collect af the city sone, the amine of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of a test and busi uf 8. A. O. U. W., have wor nark ‘e Ss ago. & ; as . ae . : 3 ot FOOL ; S'nning; ein ©} of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff |; the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October 4 —— _ Sole dendoes ee nicht A. 0. U . k militia men have to buy their own clothes, pay The Rev. A. M. Anderleay who officially suc : ten years from July 1, 1882, and given to said E. G. | and Frederick F. Espenachied, Frederick Spies and | term. 1583, of said court, and to me directed, in favor x YORK . eng ail their own expenses and serve the Siate with- | ceeds Dr. Beckx us Vicar-General of the Order of | Song—‘‘Who’s on the Lord’s Side” .. Congregation, | O>e8r, by 1. H. Wallace and others by lease dated May | Huntington Smith are aefendants, of Patrick MeCudden and against John Galer. r 1426 Frag Hickory Council, No. 766, Royal Arcanum, con- | 9; compensation, so long they will refuse to |-Jesui } ' ae , e ate * | 10. 1882, and recorded in book 682, page 166. I nave levied upon and seized the following de- I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and >to 81 of ; ‘ ‘ , ~ esuits throughout the world, and who was BENEDICTION. And I will. on hed taal © al : » : aad pope e ; : = : #6 to RLF fer the degree this evening. serve under officers for whom they have no re- nd 1, € « scribed real estate, situated in the any of St. Louis, | interest of the defendant in and to the following de- 4 ‘ SDERFUI a aa pr aaa Ney ee Wee rae ~ valley elected to the office a few weeks ago, was born in FRIDAY, T4E 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis =e W heen - = St. Louis Lodge, No. » the Ve » | Spect. MILI Ne : ab — . between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 | tax bill on which this action is founded,and de- {| and State of Missouri, and describec as follows, to- s TAP + y meet this evening with work. eae o aoe Switzerland in the year 1819. He entered the ’ ~~ in the a of = Re agh ne the east front | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: wit: my —_ - « No. 127 ni . nother Communication. ociety of . and be s th ies | -oor of the Cou:t House, in the city of St. Louis, A lot of ground on Center place,in city block 1307, A certain lot situated in the city of St. Louis, Mis- Dr. A, Rea Sp seep nected lg ee St. Louis, October 10, 1883. . 7 Ay SX eu tn 2688, and begam he ¢ oologsen State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to | 25feet ip front or wiath; and 125 feet in length or | souri, in City Bioek 1731, in Smith’s addition, block 8, Exp uv fer the degr > a me “a . . aren To the Edi f the Post-Dispatch studies in Kome. In 1834 he came to America and y tne highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, aapsh. being lot 14, iu biock 1, in Newman ana How- | lot 30, fronting 26 feet 1 inch on south line of Walnut Expy el ; : J ambskin Lodge, No. 460, Freemasons, hold o the tor of the Pos spatch. was ordained priest at the St. Louis University on . : estate and property of the a hove named E G. Obear | ard’s addition to said city, ' street by 164 feet Ginches deep, on which sta a te Red Cross “ eo communication to-night. ; Tunis trial of Col. Butler by newspapers prior to iis ellie Ia thie lieeingh ath mteee Gees dnd ws oe 38] . oe 5 and So Se anere means ~v me seer te gaglaky Ane S ae _ ee vs bweratary brick dwelling house, containing about . ay , . * : 19 re ‘ Ter — , | WS a ’ . SAJ , m Ns 7 ? &, : QR" . No. 2822 - ts . teonfer the Fab tonia Grove, No.2, Ancient Order Druids, | the court-martial is all wrong. Itis not likely | atrerwaras a mg for sometime in aro Bay, A ESS, : Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. | between the hours of sles desea tates’ tecenaen An8 Lei on 2. hares . SS Pe ' St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 20A and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the MONDAY, THE léth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, - + ’ wus n 7 > cee r: > > A : ar bee with ; a a ce " thata manof his standing as a military officer | Wisconsin. Hereturned to Europe in 1851 and =e SS ow! el ¢ front d f the Court H in the ci f St. | bet the I 9 o’clock in the f a5 es? ey ; , ~~ e, No. 59, an efferson, No, 11 _ ; ith was engaged on the conti: : sionary & oe RSS TOR Ree east front door of the Court House, in the city of S etween the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon an iuhous talaster- | a ielinws, iistall officers this evening. 119, | has takencthe step he has without due reflection | oe eae eee enc health he was withdraws fron "oh FR AO URN | ABA) A HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | o’clock in the afternoon ot that day, at the east front B. bimutes. oe . Briniar sion, U. R., Knights of Pythias 3 Cc _ OF Missions. > alverwards served Sagat oe oy ; SS Aad ae eanie Cour he C 4 . | erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- | State of Missouri, sell at public anction. f h, t og : . ne, Div ‘ } * baoubt were maneh whether aby officer or set of fas. Preaidest of the Order: C + SoS “ % aa Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, re , atisty sa xecu ; ut public anction, for cash, to 3 "W KAk 4 t Mening 1 South St. Louis for drill. y ° wr - Dio 0 tga PO es rder at Cologne. Bog ss p ff SLY oO nd) turnable to the October term. 1883, of said court, and | tion aud Costs. }| the highest oidder, ali the right, title, mterest, claim, a “4 .% 5 — Ld dge, No. 67 Knights of Pythias, will ofticers in the militia service ean decide off-hana | From 1859 fo 1866 he served as I rovincial of the — 2 ARRAN RR SNA) So. - to me airected, wherein the State of Missouri. at the ISAAC M. MASON, estate and property of the above named John Gaier 5 BOD why : ‘the Ar rank on five gentiemen to ectly. “Disobedi f orders” a tal. | Order inGermany. He then took tne fleld as SEP. i SQ iis: Aaa relation and to the use of Natnhanije! C. Hudson, Col- Sheriff City of St. Lonis, Mo, | of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy Strenathened, Ze pie : B ~ | correctly. isobedience of orders” does not al- | Professor of Moral Theology ina JesnitGerman | 32. = > AGRReRRRROI AO GO iat lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- | St. Louts, Mo., September 17, 1584. SEA _ | OE CemeOtaS OOF conte. Ze iment iong run in aie ways mean “disobedience of lawful commands of | institution for three years, and was finally As- a SATS FT aN lini ae souri, is plaintiff. aud the unknown heirs of George -RIFF’S BALE—! ISAAC M. MASON, will gay that the Putnam A¥sociation, No. 17, National Amert- : Lage Satan Wane teoads at thee crcae wmith tude raed dl Morton are defendants. HERIF E'S SALE—By vittue and authority of a Sheriff of the City of St. Louis +4 On the ¢ FSOCK add Si ah a superior officer in the execution of his office.” | Si8tant Vicar-General of the orcer, until lis recent : hy Special execution issued from the oficect the} 4 Sepeet) 7, 1883 _ 0A highiy indorsed. _— bis s, mectXo-night at Park and St. Ange avenues This talk about insubordination, mutiny and all gett as Vicar-Generat of. the order. Father = , Hibed real oxtate sicunted inthe city of Se Leute | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- Oe Noes SOD NOL TIS. ans “ A with Ww ‘ »s Anderiedy is distinguished for his profound knowl- us >. “wt rs oe we = ee PS LIAR ARS ee J “ne tad wy eb ease | + ade peng Ra ete pan 1 a Pg eye turnable co the October term, 1883, of said court, and HERIFF’S SALE.-- sy virtue and authority of a : pn ke to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the | (3 speciat execution issued from the otfee of the a ee \ a THE GREAT tax bill,on which this action is founded, and described | pejation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Col- Clerk of the Ctreuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ree ba oe ee A ATT I . ‘. @ F j ; ae Ny ESS | presiding. when appeals and protests have so iittle effect Ri AR RE in said execution as follows. to-wi': lector of tne City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- | turnable te the Octoner term, 1583, of said -ourt. and A lot of ground in city block 110, having five feet in souri. i . , , > a ; - ; : i Aa , is plaintiff and Walter S. Johnston,receiver of | to me directed. w'.erein the State of Mi | © 2 . | d City E nt, No.19, L. O. O. F , ; Serge front on Spruce street hy 104 feet aeep, and bounded | tn. National Bank of the State of Missouri, is de- splatiosd tad tthe wee ef stnthansel-t Tacten 4 ——————————S— | city nea ag ’ a So Sey Th with the commander-in-chief as evidenced in mil- , north by an alley, east by land of Ferguson, south by | gendant lector of ti ne ote Samia f he's tason, Co es ) ' will install officers t evening, and a banquet o wage 2 ANDREW GANTZ, St, Louis, Mo., says after a E"’O FR PAIN Spruce street and west by land of one Roth. I have levied upon and seized the following do- pon yp ~ ay 0 —. aa, the State of Mis. 4 , ‘a PRO F F. : will follow the work. itary as well as civil matters, where a total disre- | severe attack of malaria he took two bottles of = Aud I will. on sa DAY OF serabed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | Thave levied ‘eset wa aciaea the Se de- | TINNER Se ‘od FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883. and State of Missouri, 4nd charged with the lien of | scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. fouls ' circulars, giving : =. soo . | * Medical Co.,P O. Be iars: nA ae taine Chapter No. 69, Order Eastern prejudges the situation. I confess itis “better to edge of theology and the languages; speaking, be- | ng Bee. ‘ | —s Star Gady Freemasons), meet to-night, Mrs. M. J. | obey ail orders and question afterwards,” but | Sides the ancient languages, German, French, Italian and English. _* od ard to fitness seems to rule then perhaps it is | Brown’s Iron Bitter d was ‘ed CURES St. Louis Council, No- 222, American Lecion of | § rege it ji he hae soap gee Bae be VES Soe awe ane WAS CUFCG. - : : : - » evetock : ! ’ time to take the bit in one’s teeth, aud, by a square nheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, between the hours of nine o’c'ock in the forenoou | tay pit on which this action is founded.and described and State of Missouri, and charged withthe Hen of " dancing academie® % - bt = © y : y *K. > ; In ™ > ? , . BS 2 Honor, meet this evening with work. They have fight. show the hollow farce up in its true light and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | jn said execution as follows, to-wit: tax bill om which this actionis founded,and de iL EX C os LS 4 scholars at Centr - Market and Walt changed location to Seventh and Market. , , 2 reason: niall ewe . . Lumbago, Backache, Héadache, Toothache onat tnent Scer é4 the Court Homes, is Sie air an Te le . ; , x = Wednesday and Fae Ontario Tribe, No. 6, Improved Order ked Men | footing that will attract a large class of ‘old sul SS ee Sore Throat, Swellings, Sprains, Bralses, | Lou's, State of Missouri, sell, at public, auction. £0F | eity piock 2sl4, fronting 3 feet 10 inches om Niuth | ““pistOne lot of ground i exty block No, 3176 front. ] . one of the best), will anoint pale-faces to-night. | diers who now shun it as they do; The Observance of the Jewish Fas®The AND ALL Gham BOmict Patna ane anette. erty. or 0 much thereof as will satisfy said execation — Pap depth of 1530 feet, ing 25 fect on, Red Bridge road. by 130 feet, ning ' - , 8 No. 22 in blo C and Carroll streets, a —_ } k aler , : ES Thursday eveviness : o. 6 is well up in the work, and always hasafull | the plague. The style of arrest of Col. Day of Atonement. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle and cost, CM. MA FRIDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833 survey 4 ISAAC M. MASON, hours of noon at i O — ing. Afternoon c'aj x wigwam. Butler is open to severe criticisms. One would T) 7 A) . Iireetions in 11 Lar , E ° y * a “geo eh a i . ss iis evening at 7 o’clock the relig¢ ‘ Feations 1a 55 EAmEUages. aa between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 Ss ies : & from 3:30 to 6 o' clog r. imagine he was guilty of some “capital crime” or . ts vale religions observ THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. Sheriff City of St. Louts, Mo, o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front Pw ay Si tece = sal Brideet had te er + yl time. ns se ilies % ?; HOTEL ARRIVALS. offense from which he naturally would desire to ance of the Jewish Day of Atonement Will com- Grocessora to A. VOGELER & CO.) Baltimore, Md.. U.S.A St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 8A door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, depth: said lot being No. 7] in thee 4? caean 4 = & 4 es tee cae - r: — . ge ot eves ag eg is as solicitous to defend | mence at the Temple Shaare Emeth, corner of oe . Q) HERIFE’S SALE--By virtue and authority of a QE ur A eg 0 pe — at ge wor ae for cash, to And I will, on rh yee : bs ; ec lis reputation ane onor as mostmen. Gen. ! gave > Manes . ; ELECTION NOTICE! K) special execution issued from the office of the | he highest er, the above ueseribed property, or FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBE Seventeenth and Pine. The ceremony is a strict a Clerk of the Cireuit Court at tne City ot St. Louis, | 80 Much thereof as will satisfy said execution and | between the hours of nine o’clock in sm | Instructions at 1 FE Baron Von Zuylen, Holland, is registered at the | Lawrence 1 do noi know, but undoubtedly ne hi: kK ‘ . y 7 . a : , ’ . iad 4 os on oe. ove : 2 Lindell. but one way toact—one thing to do—and he did It. tast—no food nor drink is allowed to pass the lips Goshen denn winene Ghecpawe. rex. ——— ~ a a gue ee TOrMh, L883, Spm court, | CO8t. ISAAC M. MASON and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the © Rev afteracons st : Geo. D. Biggs and R. F. Ray, New London, are | Tlie question for him to decide 1m his own mind | of the worshipers until 5 o'clock to-morrow evev- ii? OLIVE STREET, ROOM No. 7, ¢ See Scickcm ond to! the nse of Mateniat ee ee Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, | Louis State of Minseael ooh reuse: tp the city of St. at the Laciede. was “Had he the right he claimed?” but once he | ing when the fast closes. ST. LOUIS, October 6. 1883, j Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1383. 25 A cash, "so the highest bidder © Ee ecae ae ( 7 W Wednesday evenin gam Hall, corner 13th an@ae Robt. T. Penick, J. R. Boyd and C. C. Hubbell, | !@4 ordered it he must see his orders enforced to The reason for the fast is given in Leviticus The annual meeting of tne stockholders of this | intiff, an ; QHERIFF’S S4LE_By virtue om , eve ra: : - i. - the Ue : . = ; ya : seviticus . . i souri. is plaintiff, and Hugh M. Thompson, Alexander ‘RIF F's e_ roperty, or so much thereo All s . erm oe | St. Joseph, Mo., at Hotel Hunt. ’ | the letter, or know why not. Had he kept out of | xvi., 29—And it shail be with you a statute for- | CO™P&aByY, for the election of base (13) directors to | Windmuller, trustee, William M. Page and Emil B. yen ad Le from the omies ‘ot the Clerk of Maa TS WAC "was Private instruction {i H. Goadard and wife, Worcester, and H. M. | j, pee ——— g Ria right, — and | \) special execution issued from the office of the 2 TE - dell, No, let them fight it out and let us stand by and | Rev. Dr. Sonneschein, bearing on the topic of the prongs FIELD. & Be egeae GATY, President. scribed in said execution, as follows, to-wit: A lot @f any right of amestend exempted, in. and to t re fol. ternabiie tn aon Cietoher tas ee Oe a i : 4 e d . ; ~ ’ y DS edd) : ‘ a : ‘ . ; : r . ¢ quinecanmniananmamaibce tion ground in city block No. 1272, fronting 25 feet on Vir- | lowing described real estate, situated in the city of | to me directed, wherein the State of Missourk ahaies ———————— t y Geo. M. Coon. J, O. Walker, Chas. H. Ricnmond | S¢¢ fair play. 1 do not Know a case that has not day. and select music by a choir of fifteen voices. : ve Oe ae ANTED—A po : and T. R. Chapin, Aun Arbor, Michigan, are at two sides, and this undoubtediy has. There are | To-morrow morning the services wiil commence ——_—_—_— ginia street. ay 115 geet deep. being tot 15in biock 4} St. Louis and State of Missouri,and described as fol- | relation and to the use of Myer A. losenbiatt, Col- of Toney’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis, lows, to-wit: lector of the city of Bt. Louies ta the Mente aa | OVS a an amateur, -— . Hotel Hunt. several pleas to be made, and perhaps, mind I say / at 9 o’cluck sharp aud wiil last until 5 in the even- ¥ “ee + 4 verhaps, alter all they cannot even try C - ling And If will, on i. the cit St. Lo ; Evusiness: company Baas J. B. Reid, Louisiana, Mo.; W. J. Wilson, Bur- | jer if. he does not wish to be The Fs edhe " mg VHE annual meeting of stockholders of the Harit- MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, State ag ey Sieated in United States Survey -— nn ore penne Seen eeagnes See . son Wire Co., for election of board of directors | between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon | »97%, being lot No.6 of the subdivision of Auguste I have levied upon and seized the followi ~ Jearr to blow; long . , wi i on. Kan.,andjE. Pattee,Des Moines,are a - ‘es > ane , . i - * J -Fairtield, I. £95 = lingt i ’ ’ t the wrong In one thing—be must consider himself in WHATEVER you insert in the want columns of | for ensuing year. will be held at the office of the | and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe | Cnontean estate in said survey, bounded on south by | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. ‘Loule ’ , ’ 0 N Hotel Barnum. arrest now; bis honor 3nd reputation d : i emand it | the Post- > ‘ty ie re . , company, 816 S, 23a st., a. m., October 15, 1883. east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. , y C. G. De Graff, Neosho: W.T. Leader, Austin; | as a soldier. Of course he sees it is so. . DISPATCH is read by more than 100,060 _— 5 THOS. W. FITCH, Pres, | Louis, State of Missouri, seilat public auction, for | Gauge tet ee ree eet Oy, be PE DamowW | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of “eo W. E. Eustes and wife, Davenport. and George 8S. people. A. A. LASAR, See. eash. to the highes tbidder, the above described prop- | ing to Siayback and McDowell, and east py lot 5 e iced da Eek oe _ action is founded, and de. SHERT |! 7 Lyman, Boston, are at the St. James. Oh, We Women. ea we HAREHOLDERS NOTICE TO INCREASE STOCK | City» 0: 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execu- | eald subdivision. ‘Two hota, boing path of black Nats, Mute sink | , i a. W. H. Decker, Kansas City, Fayette Smith Boon | ‘ ndications. J A meeting of the shareholders of the Ninnescah inex ~~ See ae OU Ne 2. A certain tract or parcel of land being part of lot | vision, city block No. 2040; each of said lot: y ; } i’ = ’ y; ’ St. Louis, October 9, 1883. WASHTNGTON, October 10.—South Atlantic | Cattle Company will be held at the company’s office St. Louis, Mo.. Septemebr 17 aah.” St. Louis, 4 fk sane subdivision of said survey 2976, bounded | 4ufeet on Second street by 147 feer and Ll inches dees N OS, 6 l 9 ‘ , , e south by St. Charies Rock road, west | each; one of said lots being bounded north by land of Th ONLY E l e ~ UXC 0s) K ts ht RUS ' + £ bi aes 2 SS . oy ip ‘ea “ee: | Just out; sent free. _ Maryville, R. E. Anderson, Hannibal, and Jd. V. | wo tne Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Ee \ pan} =D Man L te f LeCain, Cincinnati, are at the Laclede. I would liketo know if the article in Saturday's PY W. Staley « Ge Col. J. G. Houx, Bedford, Mo.; G. W. Chinn, bs fat . : “ n St. Louis, Mo., 613 Olive street, on Saturday, étn States, generally fair weather, stationary or fall- | ay of P+ gpm vo A. D. 1883, at 10 A ete a. m.. for the smaereee Gate. os : r coated aah ay 6, north by a portion of lot5and east by Good- | Murphy and others. east by Second street, south by —_ j ’ e “other ‘thes - urposs of voting upon a proposition to increase the iERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an Slow ay. land of § ;, : > (YB. Jook! ony S75 Clarence, Mo.; Capt. John 'S, Shiaw, St. ‘Charles; | POst-Dysrarcu beginning “Oh, we women, we | west Guit States, fair weather eo mast winds. | apltal stock of the company t0.£2509. from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court of | MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER. iss, | tired panned upre By Jan oF lt an by Recoud a honiy } i . - : ; +~ ae ‘ ee n Southern = a 1. WILSON rom the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court o mOz 7 J , street, s a we 1 % O store . 1135 N. a a and wife, Ashley, {il.. are at cpl tn eens rites sys _ If so . poi WM. F. LEONARD,’ the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, | between the hours of 9 o'clock ic th forenoon and 5 eb aoe egmaeg by land of Roach and west by land of Ze papers . she is a disgraee to her sex. She ¢ not dare : a A Me — in north portion, followed by , LESTER M. HALL. 1883, of a Court, and to me directed, in favor of Scie in the afternoon of that day, at the east front Ard I will, on | = |} signanameto such slanderous and untruthful 6 pes td ef, Hevonary or rising barometer | z tote ME. Reomen. cikeewinn Bure wk io mene State of Missouri sellat al vile aupilin: tie "gach te bet FRIDAY, THE Le AY OF OCTOBER, 1883, na vay BAK \ he B. Barrow and Sidney Barrow, Londoa Eng. | Statements as are made in that article, Her de- and temperature, south winds. Tennessee and Onneetine of the shareholders of the Biack ‘River | ; i bave levied upon and seized ail the right, title and | the highest bidder, all the right. titie, interest, claim, | So'eiork in the “afternoon of het “deo ee ae ee 00 J. NY ‘ola are at the Southern : : ; ™. | plorable ignorance about the subject is evident Obio Valleys, partly cloudy weather and iocal | Lumber Compam “of Missouri will be held in st, | terest of the defendant in and to the following de- | estate and property of the abore named George Rin- | front door of the Court House ‘ We oh " St aaa : 3 . J. K. Crark, Cinci ’ ti: S. M. Pal M aot beginning toend. I hereby call on some one | rains, southwest winds becoming variable. ris ; Louis, at 206 Reouk Fighth atreet,on Wednesday, Oc- rot gtd + nate pa gute ue be | se Louis inet ts an an we v dette gga og rty, sub- | Louis, State of Missourt, sell. at vabeie ps on. ior BUS . Ww Foote ‘Brooklyn; W. A Murtineaw, Col Iss | who is better able to speak for the cause than I baromecer, stationary or slight fall “ame | tober 17, 1888, for an election of directors and the | wit; x een ee eee execition and costs. gf SOS ROG ap eres ruth tn Peet ae een ae ree rae ndivalencivs = By . ’ yn; W. A. » VOIUM- | to step to the front and correct the misrepresent- ’ Sug all in temper- | transaction of sueh other general business as may be A certain building tenement (now known as No. ISAAC M. MASON, and costs. sae pare hag whTsAaC a M ton heriff Yo of St. Louis, Mo. Ga. é B. T. Dope, Scotland, and E. A. Waus, | ations made in the article in question. ature. Lower Lake Region, partly cloudy | 0rousht forward, JOHN G. SCOTT 2219 Papin street), and leasehold upon a lot on Papin “on Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, s tein te : Paul’ ~ St. Louis, Mo., September 18, 1333. St. Louis, Mo.. September | . als oF 15, : . + * - “ss t— i,t — ity, are at the Lindell. re ; : , & , . JUSTICE. weather and local rains, southwesterly winds, Wa. E. WATSON, President. audition in ctcy bacok Mar s208, fronton’ oa fant en | WEST folding be : q Kansas AD Co.'s, 7th and ye : “ie ar ar ati . 1g J.M. Townsend,S ringield, Mo. ; Jno. Florence, rising barometer, stationary or falling teinpera- Secretary. the north side of Papin street with a depth of one EE L ESTATE - . . p4 4 de fé J rd 6 ° Be Careful ! ‘? T Si ‘ Tia , . io ee a — ‘a Geney io E P. Tally \ on ta and Phe & TI ine “Rougl s ais ere. ape poe: Re 10n, fair weather in the TOTICE is hereby given that pursuant toaresolu | bundred and fifty-four feet more or !ess,and bounded of — ” i Schulte Louisville are ‘at the Pianter : ° ° he genu ne oug 1 on Corns” is made on] by be ero portion, lair weather preceded by tion.of the Board of Directors of the corporation on the north by an alley, on the east now or tormerly # GPesr HOTE . 4 ’ ers. E.S. Wells (proprietor “Rough on Rats”), and has | !0c#l Trains in eastern and southern portions, | 2 meeting of theSshareholders of the Knotweli Iron | by Sutter, south by Papin street,and west by Ahreus, . % a ? | Company will be held at the office of Charles Nagel | said lot formerly belonging to Thomas Watkins, i favs ALR - - ‘a : No ee ee Frank Haight, Chicago; P. Massey, Danville, | aughing face of a man on labels. 15 & 25c. Bottles | Variable winas, rising barometer, stationary or a r ‘s Kansas; Mrs. Broxieford, Paris, Ky,: R. M. Lit. Slight fali in temperature. U er M ; Esq.. No. 808 Olive street,room 5, in thecityof St. And I will, on ones frossing of [linoigs 1 an Da ¥ +t: a. H. Reid. Buffalo: F. D. Gilde Valley,fair weather ced Pper Mississippl | Louis, in the State ot Missouri, on Tuesday, Decem- MONDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883 > —— “ville railroads; fe Ue, Davenport; G. H. Reid, Buflalo; F. D. Gilder- |} Corce brands Whiskies and Wines for family | winds ly », preceded by light local rains, | per 11th, 1883, at 9 o'clock a. in., of that day, for the | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon , ti" To cadena Bovidow wisheo to Sn eats. Cnarteston an J. H. @fandall, Carbon- nid seedieal initpaies, ty the botile or ealican i ‘econ omy cee mas Pea mrt or rising purpose of acting on a proposition to increase the cap- | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the way P Paine mfg DEPARTMENT is on the First Floor. Bp! ONEPOUND WW = ‘ . ‘ a S, . er. : auey. fair weather | ital stock of sa! ny to $240,000. east front door o e Court House, in the City of 8t. of ~ Stairs req ¢ > Delivery tree. John R.Crump &Co.,5thiand Marker, | Preceded in extreme northern portion, south- Witness. the caus of the undersigned. who cohsti- | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, tor i) the Li nt ry on vate pe ing elevator aired. We have fs t Par CUT Villard’s Visitors. Seer Sess eg barometer, stationary or | tutea enadecieg of the disecters $e ound company at cosh. e the anes sae, — the Tigh, Smee. ater. © 4, wi esroom in America. Our entire stock is of this dys KAGES, : 4 » owe ere ‘ 7 3 Ly ast b st. ’ er, e est, Claim, 8 e@ anc ? >] i ° ef ys A small section of the Villard party arrived in PARAMA POINTS. sippi and. Tennessee Rivers Will tos allehtiee — oe i i M.'F. Tanner. otherwise Sarah TH. Dickey. of, in and material weed i o Boys OL ORInen Baltes and aH ey THROUGH ONTHE the city this morning and is stopping at the South Other rivers will remain nearly lg uly. RICHARD HEC KSCHER, to the above described property, to satisfy said exe- nour ys and Children’s Suits and ve ts aM 3 LINES : : A Short Talk on the Panama Caual and the y stationary. AUSTIN HECKSCHER, cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, is of the finest fabrics from the | f the best established LN Coen ~ ‘erp. Inthe party are Dr. Ernst Magnus, officer American Protectorate. uy the itu oul —— Directors. ai ka a a Sheritt ot te City of St. Leale. Mills. We furnish Patches with canes Suit i mi age d i See ney of the Royal Breslau Railroad; Dr. Frelehg, a ntleman who has been for , ; ant columns of the Post-DisPaTcH. cXAS8 & ST. Lovis RaiLway NOT inthe 8 ttn ‘ pag | npr cine eins aie Sanetin Ge waa & furnish Extra Pants to match Suit. Our sare well Se It is Che banker at Zeiprucken; Dr. Aswalty a lawyer at | nected with a public work at Panama, is stopping It ts @ great investment for small-money, LittLe ROCK. ARK Useptember 28, 1883.” HERIFF’S SALE.—Ry virtue and authority of an and Tastefully Trimmed and wh ; can be made aper and : . ‘ y K) alias special execution issued from the Office of never allow d ssatisfaction Res eh often weede h been st ' @Penience moa of Neat n ex aiter ave ' Y Ceunckes -- | process. 5 R SALE—Ke ket at.; 20 roc Thouse; the vusine year round, guara Eaewman, 3 Mar BE NOR SALE- Sto ers Oe ee Se Seer TA ‘A occupied for . . a . a we business: a rare c oy _ to cra ‘ a as of Darm 2 wap hercttas s, Be sexes es this morning Alton, Ill. IN ntockhesdece et Ry St. prey a a the Clerk of thr Circuit Court at the City of Bt. Louis, h T co Mr. Fred- . : or reas R returna 0 the October term, 1883, of » c : sed hi tad y p asons of Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Company in Missouri and Arkansas will be held in | Tetnrnans 10 vie i wherein tha state of Mies Mag can P ° 1c goerge a. Ary wee it yo init RICES are always RA} . We are ting a hess. Inquire at | BOR SALE Gre erick Hess, of the California Demo- | policy the gentleman does not wish hisname men-| ALTON, Int., October 10.—M the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the | 1) velati th We : - 2 ’ .—Mr. : J Nathaniel C. Hudson, gn alg n? erat. Herr Lasker and _ several oth-/ tioned in connection with his talk about P r. and Mrs, N. M. | loth day of Octgper, 183, the same being the third | COLeCtor of the city of St Lou M i ass ee See Be ers came with the party as far as Kansas City, | matiers. The gentleman's headquarters are at | night who e no > pine acompany of friends last | 7e*trasection of SoS caher wasittees on teay be’ | C0Urt, te pislaris nud Peter Mullery, George Rishard- and the beantiful new THO CINE LT SUITS of Come | doing a good eush ee but pranched oft there for Texas, where the dis- | Panama City and he has had several conuacts to | "'® oq on them in commemoration of | brought before the mooring ag Foy et eg seized the foll Colors, to whi > Ee Rs tinguished German politician will visit a brother. | fil) for tne Canal Company. the tenth annivérsary of their wedding. A ban- +_A. C. STEWART. Becretary._ | scribed real estate, situated in the ¢b “ot St ats | thei Bo Glen eeae Mathers whe love to dress % t. The visitors expressed themseives as delighted “How is the canal progressing?” asked the re- | quet was spread for the entertainment of the OTICE is hereby given that the gg apg eg and State of Missouri. the } , \3 eir ys Elegantly, is called. So fixtures; che “i with the Norihwest, both country and people, and mesting ofthe shareholders of the and State of Missouri. f Missouri will be held in St. = fixtures; che : porter. ts. Th cy, SOR SALL— Tat 4 much pleased with the progress and prosperity of | “ «Very weil, indeed,” was the response; “but it | SU°S*s- The tpresents were numerous.— Alton | Lumber Company o ; to- he 4 __ doing good 1 a the German settlers. A visit was mae to the | ig a stupendous work, a much b gger work, [ | Will be well represented in the tine of industrial conor at aig North Bighth st ° Sinscaors ond che TT WZ 4 Sal ~— jerman settlements on the Atchison. opeka & | think. than anyone ‘1 nes. There is an im-| exhibitions at the Jersey County Fair.—— transaction of such other general business as may be he & parties going Meee bahia Fe, where a most cordia on was ac- | mense amount of cutting to be done, In one | Rev. and Mrs. E. ©. Chaddock have heen * brought forward. east by Hawtur, o th . — Seas ar eee a enna, | les paseo nt ie he et lve | ellen ince shi rua home ote youn pete. | Scr eae oa US Saeet : e summit, | East, ofa hes . And Twill, on va bet tS made upon hi d | handsome testimonial from Mr. Chad Secretary FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMB : ' Clothing E wa es a8 nS i b 7 . and ex- | and is about ten miles trom Panama. The summit | dock’s c anit seen semesters oren id the | slopes gradually to the sea shores on both sides leave ser” te tn - nee . SN pe pt ae abe ys oe os myn = ~ renoon th frout door of the Court . the will remain 1m | On the Aspinwall side, however, the canal-foilows | continues.—— | to-night, and Will leave to-mor- | thegiver bed, and the depth will vary from about | stock soedianace : iditing og passed the eas « st. i | to return to Germany. nine to fourteen meters only. Tnere is a curious | iarge Of cattle, hogs and Im lly gm a cash, to ; it % = Sees ee Be, tamed formation in the ridge that will save | was in the Olt ios © ABs abr | ean eu a cantare | REN pct ae < +