St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1884
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9a. m. | ALSH, President. stockhold Ech tm ge of the ors. to serve du at oe 3 office of the and 12 n aie « VALSH, ‘President, wal meeting of the eciation of South r office, noleais wane gh avenue, Sonth oh , between the ~ br the election of a rye for the ensuing — President, Stockhoiders of the os he held at the rket st., Monday, ~ Sp r the election FITT. President. Mot. Frrs Ins. €o.,) . February 16, 1434, t he directors of this aseessinent of 744 per to and including C in force issued preyi- por before the 2d day the ¢ mpan . 6 Olive ALEXAND ‘R, Sec’y. of Lindell bag me | mgton av., is, nual meetin of the meal the bours of MAXON, President. ry. 3H, ST. LOVIS AND } LWAY COMPANY. s February 3, 1884. ‘card of Directors of 4 How, Secretary. | December 2k, 1983. MEETING — ' ursnance of a fot Directors of the y onthe i7th day of meeting of the share- Called te be held at the mo Mallroad Company to Phousand Dollars, and to second mortgage — y be directed at HCOC ( Ez. A. “HITCH oe | OS. DICKSON, H ue. Mo., March 1, ist. . e stockholders of the St. iroad Contr y for the sh other business a8 May be held aB the office of Room 9, on the lith cay F, NISBET, President. a of ny for bem Section the ensuing company.on Thursday. of 9 a.m. and i2 npon. $; SULSIFER. President. Secretary. he stockholders of 7 the ny for the election of a uring the oosuleg Sr age the company, 1810 Par _ 4, 1854, between Se §. WALSH, President. . ry — OD » NOTICES. SY NERSHIP.—We have mership and discontinued JOHN M. EWING & CO. Notice is hereby given hip Peretofore existt es & Groeninger, > DW. ai a DOLPH IES, MGER. tn SA LES. undersigned trustee eabatvate oo subdivision 0 in the “4 an trent ag ot egy os: and 4 o'clne x D. m., MARCH 6, 1884, G. SLUDER, Trastes. FAL ESTA TE—The o> orton Me ei age C t reuit o e r he tract of iaod, wit: A lotto F the estate of N Com- of eby invites proposais jasouri,. to- said City of St. Louis aA soy aes ef one ha tine pe ee to wn VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1884. NO. 211. ————— THE BOOM IN BUSINES /Archambeautt & Cavanaugh Is not at all surprising when you remember that they are selling almost complete lines of the very best makes of Foreign and Domestic CORSETS At about one-half price. Wide HAMBURG FLOUNCINGS at 19c yard a that are worth from 30c to 45c a yard. HAMBURG FLOUNCINGS at 12 1-2c a yd. that are worth 20c to 25c a yard. 27-inch Woven Embroidery for yokes at 450 a yard that is worth g5c a yard. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR Chemises, Drawers, Gowns, Dressing Sacks, Corset Covers and Skirts at prices--as we said before--that makes the askings of all others seem exorbitant in comparison. And now we add something else to this greatest of Cheap Sales: 75 DOZ. LADIES’ MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINO VESTS at 33c EACH; Regular Price 75c Each. Come, get them while you can, for their like will never bef seen again for the money. ArRamNNeaut & = Gavanal 911 North Fourth Street. N. B.--Notice signs at our doors announcing bar- gains. A. & C, 5 Yl i, TINNERS STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO SPRING OPENING Prints and Ginghams! Handsome Styles! Largest Stock > - Ever Before Shown. | |SAMLE. DAVIS & CO ALEXANDER’S DRUC STORE N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. ° THE FAME OF THE ONLY McNICHOLS. HE THINKS, EATS AND TALKS IN RAY ME. Dickory, dickory, dock The mouse ran away with the clock, Dickory, dick laiking of eloc Re x nice. at Be eases. re’s nothing on earth to dressers > bie If wise in your ace and time; In fact everything in hir ine You read every Sun/ay our furniture rhyme Are the best of h And the trade news as we present it. Have you thought of this good-natured man, So easy is the is by the instaliment plan? Who se a look any day, and see the well-dressed crowd of Patrons who go for low prices and Deantifulartions wane e ONE and ONLY M°cNICHOLS, 1022-1024 MARKET sT. li eo When Mek M eBichols is all the — DRY GOODS COMPANY. Scruees, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY price of these Goods. ‘Lot extra quality Twilled Crashes at only 10 cents a yard. Lot Richardson’s Genuine Irish Linen at 25 cents. Away below value. Lot Glass Toweling, price made only 10 centga yard. Lot 8-4 Cream Table Damasks at 75 cents. These are being sold and called cheap at $1 a yard. Bargains in 10-4 Bleached and Brown Cotton Sheetings a yard. them — (982 391d LINEN GOODS AWAY BELOW YALDE SEE OUR Linen Department *For GRAND BARGAINS in HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, all Fresh, Clean and Nice, and very cheap, Large lot Bleached Huck Towels, astonishingly low, at 12 1-2 cents each. Large lot Bleached Huck Towels, one‘and a quarter yards long, at 22 | cents each. Don’t fail to see them. i | Lot 5-8 Damask Napkins, very cheap:indeed, at $1 75 per dozen. | Lot 3-4 Damask Napkins, very decidedly cheap, at $3 10 per dozen. Lot 8-4 Bleached Damasks, great bargain, at 75 cents per yard. Lot Wide Turkey Red Damask, at 50 cents. All know the regular a DECORATE chee and beautify your homes. Our Skillful Artists can make uland bright. Your WALLS andCEILINCS should be adorned with a se stock of novelties in Gold. and among them many beautiful and artistic styles and designs exclusively our own. Chas. Dauernheim, tion from our immense bossed Paper Hangings, 214 NORTH FIFTH STREET. JOBBER AND RETAILER. fsisioonuia 8% 3IjIIiN™ IML UNOHLIM ao3ayund SAalid ONIH OL NO . FOURTH gq NSO Cr ONI1 Weather Strips a Specialty. raf STREET. “RAZO RS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM S26 NORTH SIxtTH ST., ST- LOUIS. WE MUST SELL! . Cor, 14th and Clark Ave. We are EANY — oe stomach attend its use. Price 50 ceuts. TIME PAYMENTS at reduced cash, to make room for alteratiens in McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF Cre th covtvenee of neko JOHN MAGUIRE. WALNUT ST, BET. sTu AND Td. REAL ESTATE ACENT ¢ Farner Move, Fornitare all Carpet Compa pens | wer than any oe oy gy 2 Come ates see oe oh Tome Ming HOTEL BROWN, iti (Formerly Ives House,) Corner Twelfth and Ohve sts. St. Louis, Mo., one | block from new Exposition Building. New manage meet RATES $2 PER DAY. Renovated, repetpled and newly furnished through at 23 cents | mittee "pet Bas ine carat Unon Dept Ih an POLITICAL OPINION, - — — Mr. Joseph Pulitzer’s Interview in the New York Herald. a — What He Thinks of Republican and Dem- ocratic Chances—Mr. Tilden Will Dic. tate the Democratic Candidate and His Name Will be Payne—Blaine Will Dic- tate the Republican Nominee. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorxK, March 4.—It is an interesting feature in campaign literature that while all men agree as to the chief candidates likely to pe presented in the great convention, they widely differ in respect to Mr. Tilden, his purposes and programme. The Herald interviews, which have attracted widespread interest and universal com- ment, put Mr. Dana on record as predicting Mr. Tilden’s probable nomination. Mr. Reid poob- poohs the idea,.and to-day Mr. Joseph Pulitzer of the WORLD, who addresses Democrats and Re- publicans alike through the columns of the Herald, talks wisely of Mr. Tilden’s “spiritual” nomination and subsequent transfer to his best friead ala Jackson and Van Buren, Mr. Pulitzer lives next door to Mr. Tilden in Gramercy Park, and has neighborly interviews with him, the benefit of whith he gives the public to-day. Call- ing his attention first to Republican matters as viewed from a Tilden-Democrat standpoint, Mr. Puiitzer Was asked if in his judgment there was any significance, so far as individual candidates are Concerned, in the selection of Chicago as the place ol meeling, to which he said: “No. It was a natural selection. In Repub- lican minds Chicago is connected with the giory and traditions of the party. There Garfield was nomihated and Lincoln first named, lu other words the romancified grouud, Chica O» was eminently the piace fer selection, and sides thatia inany physical ways it is suitable. - ¥- better hotels, for instance, than New or “It was obviously not the preference of Presi- dent Arthur?” “No, indeed, Arthur preferred Philadelphia, as aid Chanuler and all the office-hoiding poiiti- cians, 6 ner Why,is Chandler considered loyal to tur?” “Certainly. That a Cabinet officer should be loyai to his chief is one of the unwritten laws of American politics. It is a mistake to say that Chaudler is working for Logan. He wasn’t put in the Cabinet for that purpose. He is an adroit Wire-puller and he pulls in the interest of the mab who put him where he is. besides that, you must remember that this National Com- was appointed by the Half Breed anlne Berane convention of four years ago, Which rejected Grant, and. failing to hominale Blame, nominated Blaine’s man, Garfield.” ‘'But it is generally understood that the selec- tion of Chicago so far favors Logan, and Logan is said to be Grant’s candidate.” ‘*Grant’s influence is not so great as it was. Wall sireet bas broken nim up considerably. Tue friend of Jay Gould cannot be a hero of the peo- ple. “Do you not believe ia the confidence of the Republicans?” “Certainly, and itis not unnatural from their standpoint. They are not only in place, but they are intreuched behing twenty-four years of om er. The fact is that the Presidency stake in 4 race between party blunders, The big- gest blunder loses, The Repubiican party has bad the advantage hitherto and HOPES TO HAVE IT AGAIN. There ean be no doupt that the Democrats have tne most votes.apdthe most principle, but, unfortunately, in the past they did the biundering and the Republicans the pluuder- ing. But the majority of the votersare Memo- crats. “You speak of principle. Is there really at this time any great dividing line of principle between the two parties?” “The great question of today is whether a change of adwninistration is possible, not whether it is politic. It is not what is the will of the ma- jority; but can that will be permanently disre- garded and defied by the power of patrouage and corruption. Privileged classes will their inter- ests in the Government in all its paasen, oes corruption of the ballot-box, adiffer- ence of the partisan + A * 0 the great prineiples underlying true sell- Government, the unboly alliauce between plutoc- racy and an ‘office-hoiding oligarchy have made — elections purchasable by corruption funds, 3ut an election that is bought is really po election at all, or worse, anda republic based upon pur- chased elections is only a republic in form, not in fact. This was shown in the inauguration of Hayes. The votes of thousands are gut like apples in New Eugland@ Vote-buying is an enormous evil, and there should bea leacue in every State or county where itis done to punish it. That is the great reiorm issue of the future. The question is not whether the peopie wanta change of administration, but whether they can havea change if, they want it ever so much; whether they aréTreally able to disiodge the Administra- tion. The question is tot whether the change is politic, but whether a change is possible. It is nota question as to whether the majority shall rule, but whether they can rule over a minority supported by the patrouage and power of tie priv- lleged classes and ———— interested in the coutinuance of the os now in power. ‘here are men who have © miliions out of tegisia- tion, and the ang inw-asahere and judges as they buy "steel rai aslington has Deen a paradise of thieves.” “The first convention to be held is the Green- back. Suppose Butler is nominated there?” “That convention is of no accoun} whatever. The Greenbacker is an exploded idea, and the party died when the greenback became : WORTH A DOLLAR IN GOLD. Since then 1 has been mouldering in the grare with nothing left beyond its smell. It was al- ways a paper organizalion at best, and its exist- ence in 1880 was wholiy due to the money fur- nished by Republicans, as has been abundautiy shown. The nomination ot Butler would mean nothing, hor Would the nomitation of any otber mab upon a platform of that character.” “Will the nomination by the Republicans be de- a by locality?” “By fitness of the candidate?” “No. “Ww hat, then?’’ “That convention will be composed of profes- ‘sional men, and should be regarded as any other convention of class delegateés—as, for instance, beer brewers, sboemakers, clergymen, lawyers, etc. It will be composed mostly of office-hoiders and office-seekers, who remember what the dis- tinguished delegate from Texas said in 1880 at the convention, ‘What are we bere for but the offices? Obviously to provide ourselves with office and to keep those of us as are in, in.’ They will de there after their business interests, andthe Man they select will be the man they can trust.”’ “And who is he?” “Well, that is a difficult stion to answer. It laine’s lar A. tollow- ges be absurd to mvgpiybe ye at§ He says he is not a candidate following whicb he pe d auring his care career = Sean ress and as howe in its SB a Hayes pt gh he quently wen Garfield w gg * gee element is sufficiently strong in the Obieago Com vention it will nomimate Mr. Biaine, and if not serene ah todo that it wili do the next —— ing. a J ma. is before— oe Biaine years nny Biaine so less oS ben dud 190" will If he can’t te tas he wants to of 8 “Whom do you re eee — ee tions, his personal friendships. When shot into a pS noe vagy by a lunatic he was distrusted by. or that very reason, doubtless, he nas n more dignified, more conservative, more dutiful, and has grown with his position.” “You think he will be strong with the New York delegation?” “He will uadoubtedly have the great ae of the New York delegation. That has understanding, I think, from the first.” “Will New York bea omg bat ed in 1876 without Ohio, and can do so age. October election will carry enormous weight, be sure they elect a Secretary of State onl the Presidency hangs on that test vote. Onio is absolutely essential to the Republicans, but Dot to the Democrats.’ “But Arthur is pagpenee to be weak in Ohio, the home Bf Garfiei “The American manele are the most forgetful, the most Be pene people on the face of the globe, The Garfield peuple will ery themselves joarse for Arthur upon the stump, precisely as Grant and Conkling and all the Stalwart crew who went onthe stump for Garfield in 1880, shouted for pen nea whom they knew to be insincere and rupt. In the heat and fury of a campaign Repu licans will vote for Arthur or for any other candidate who may be named.” “But in this light, do you not regard Logan’s strength as great in the Wes yo “Yes, tie will have nearly fifty votes from Illi- nois in the convention and those of Missouri. The delegates in that convention will be there for a purpose. They are office-holders by trade. Those who are in mean to stay in and those who are out want to getin. Itis their business. They know Logan, and have known him for twenty years; they Kuow that they can get at him when they might not be able to get at Edmunds or any other new man. For the very reason that the best ele- ment in the party do not like to go in the con- vention the spoilsmen will be more favorable to him, Heis AN ILLITERATE JAY-HAWEER, but he bas much native shrewduess and 7 activity, and he is a better representative of the oe peutiesan, ob will appear in Lhe conven- tuon than Mr. E nds.”’ “Let us 100k for a moment now on the Demo. cratic side. Did the selection of Chicago have any significance?” “Not any.” ‘Where will Bs big efforts be neeaed most?” “In Ohio and New York. Weshall do the best wecanin Ohio, of course, and, very likely, will carry it, but we do not need it. ‘if we lose Gnio tue Pr esidency still lies in New York. I think we can carry Ohio. Last yeara majority of 15,000 was cast in practically the largest poll, and against disadvantages. With a prudent plat- form and a good candidate the Democrats may carry Ohio even in October.” “You saw Mr. Dana’s significant ‘utterances in the Herald about Mr, Tilden?” “Yes, but Mr. Dana likes to say odd things; he is @& good Man; weigh- ing two hundred pounds, but lacks ‘staying power.’ One day he ls one way and an- other day he is another. To-day he predicts one thing and to-morrow he predicts something else, It is hardly fair to Lim to lake one opinion, how- ever bright it may be, in reterence to Mr. Tilden. when a handred times and over he has expressed the idea that it was tolly and Idiocy © think of Mr. Tilden for the Presidency.” “Which opinion do you accept?” “The laiter. Mr. Dana must know better thaa seriously to forward such anidea. He under- stands very wellthat Mr. Tiidenits neta candi- date, and | know italso. Mr. Tilden so said to me,and he isa man of truth and honor, and doubt- less said what he ineant.” “When?” “Not long ago.” “But after all, suppose the convention does act as Mr. Dana believes it wiil? the same old stery of Seymour over again, who you remember, that he .woenld rather see himself ia lis coffin than be again for the Presidency. You see invoive in a recalling of the ir nome had separated and gone to their hom “No, but the idea is that they shane Mr. Tilden and wait until he is heard from — Soil ten ke battleground States. Mr. Tildea nominated, it would be spiritual,as if some one else, as Was the case of A sun, who deciined a third term on the age, b but had his best friend, Van B ke that event who would be Mx, Tiidens “Itupink Mr, Payne. Thus far the t candidates are Flower and Cleveland ip the East, FAYNE AND M’DONALD in the Radny Ay Kg that 7 Lge Payne ‘was’ been strongly o @ opinion at very availaple man. In 1876 Mr. Ti desired Payne to be upon the ticket with him Heudricks, but that was im ossible, and it known that in 1880, after Tilden’s letter “arte, the Tilden New York votes were cast for : Son Soares against Hancock’s nomination. It a known that Tilden was of the opinion mn that could have been carried in 1876 if the same effort had been made that was made in Indiana. He thinks that Obio can be carried now.” “Do you share the estimate of Mr. Payne?” “It idvKs as if he would have commanding strength in the canvass and availability. It is an undoubted fact he represents some ideas that are ludispensable to Democratic success. He posses- ses the confidence of the Dusiness poopie: who would see bond and security in h tion that no injurious financial change could take place, while the rank aud file of the Demo- cratic masses would fee) faith in one whom tney knew had voted straigbt for half a ceatury.’’ “Is Mr. Payne a gentieman?” “Hehas the most unassuming, simple, Demo- cratic habits, intellect, ——_ and modesty. He is a good type of real socia Democracy; * with nothing of the money bag about him exceptthe bag. Mr. Conkling met Mr. Payne during bis Cougressional services, and, speaking of bim highly, said that he regarded him as a strong man. He measured him inthe Eiectoral Commission Committee and regarded him as a very Wise, pat- riotic, sagacious man.” *What do you think of McDonala?” “Mc Donald is a good man and would make a good candidate, but he is not so strong on the tariff as Payne is; besides, he is a lawyer, and 4 business maa would be much better.” “Then you recognize the tariff_as a significant feature in the campaign?” ‘Certainly Ido, but I think the prohibition or temperance quesiion will aiso play @ most portant part.” “Coming down to New York, what do you think of Mr. Cleveland?’”’ “He is a very good man, with elements of avail- ability, and [ shouid think be would rua well, [ think he is a candidate, but I donot know.” “And how about the other New York man, Mr, Flower?” “Mr. Flower is an active, intelligent business man and a banker, but I do not think the time has yet come, with ail the power that money com- maods, when the Presidency will go to Wall street or be — to any man whose chief ciaim is BASED SOLELY ON MONEY. Nevertheless, | tnink, Mr. Flower is 4 remark- ably active person, full of politeness, who has ae- —— extraordinary capacity to obtain the = vor —_ notices of the yr i sahieatiin te “Have you auy 8 re the platform?” “No. I believe a plat
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coffi , add it Mexi extra simp 5 opt of i is all she he lawycg™ stance this ca | law. Co that natiog favo af custo to ge ~ gressio violen# 4 inte li when not thi 7 we a Lveg ‘r PR atisacal f uf si head eae ey S ate ; a x '* ; . t*: ; . Garret , cFadden, Mine N ke, Mra. L nee, os, tre A Aafia, Y. . Bomerfold and 1 sliman, Line, : " ' : bd work In the and the women brush factory. He thought the Dresa we) pit the brust oe quality. He recommended either the em gement of the present boiler house or the con- struction of a new oue, as a preventive of ne also the enlargement of the wash-room. ) board took the report under consiaeration. BELLEVILLE. | Nicholas McCracken was elécted Supervisor of the of Cahokia yesterday, defeating Slovus Boudy h popceocee one : e assau Yas Aned | $25 and sent to jail for one week. Frank Tierney pleaded guilty to assaulting with intent to kill Martin Garvey and was sentenced to one year in the Pentees osey- Joseph Tissier — given two years for entering Louis a 8s hous and stealing $30 in currency and some jewelry, The régular monthly meeting of the City Council took place last mignt. A petition requesting the Council to declare the ofice of City Marshal elect- ive instead of appointive was presented and read. Claims against the city were referred to the proper eommittees. and an unusual large amount of routine ess transacted, after which the meeting ad- b journed. STILL AT LARGE. — No Trace Yet of the Two Express Robbers. - —— — A Curious Controversy Which Has Grown Out of the Case—Mr. Batler Declines to be Made a Scapegoat—Ar- rests Made To-Day. The Pacific Express Company is still in a very unpleasant state of uncertainty as to the where- abouts of the $70,000 which@iller dragged away on Sunday afternoon, and the detectives are be- ginning to grow hollow-eyed, as a result of*their vigils. Early this morning large placards were scattered by thousands through all parts of the city, ana sent in packages to all towns within a radius of several hundreas of miles, giving a description of the rapid youth, and offering a reward of $65,000 for the capture of him and his newly acquired estate, Up to 2 o’clock this afternoon nothing had been learned as to bis route of travel or traveling companion. An unpieasant little side issve has grown oui of the case, which originated from an accidental remark, and which has engendered an unnecessary amount of unkindly feeling. When r. Fuller gave a statement of the robbery to the morning papers ata late hour on Sunday night one of the reporters asked a question as to how long Mr. Tiller had been employed by the com- pany. Mr. Fuller,as a matter of information, replied that he had been employed by the previous agent, Mr. ‘emple, having no disposition, as he Ng ye asserts, to make any reflection upon Mr. Lg in the premsies. One of the papers rinted the statement and Mr.Temple interpreted t as an effort to shift some of the responsibility for the company’s misfortune upon him. He felt quite indignant about it, and iw defense of himself, as he thought, indulged in some ‘remarks to the effect that he was amazed that Tiller had ever been given an opportunity to Steal any money, saying that he would never haye allowed the yuung man to discharge the re- sponsible duties of money clerk, This staiement, in turn, provoked Mr. Butler, Mr. Templie’s successor, who regarded it as a trifle malicious, a as intended asa criticism of his administra- on, “I have no disposition,” said he, this morning, “to enter into auy controversy with Mr. Tempie «bout this matter, but, in justice to both myself and the company, I teei bound to call attention to the peculiar attitude he has assumed in this case. He acknowledges that he received a letter long «go from Mr. Tliler’s father, which warned him that the young man was a bad egg, yet he retained him in the employ of the company and put none of the other representatives of the company ON THEIR GUARD against Tiller. When I succeeded Mr. Temple I Was a stranger to him, and he certainly could not have any idea that I had anything to do with his removai, yet the only information he vouchsafed was that his key was in his desk, and I had to post myself on the company’s affairs as best lcould, If he had such information as he represents concerning Tiller it seems very strange that he did not apprise me orit. I could only judge of the employes ia office y the record they had made while here, and finding that Tiller had done good work for three years, | had no reason to think anything but well ui him. Not only did he not tell me, however, of his suspicions, but he did not communicate them to Mr. Rose, his chief clerk, on whom it devolved to assign the men their work. Mr. Rose evidently consiaered Tiller trustworthy, because it was he who assigned the young man lo act as a money clerk one Sunday in every five. You must unde:- stand that Tiller was not a money clerk, but only a check-cierk, just as he was when he was first employed, in orderto enable the money clerks to enjoy thelr Sundays as often as _ possibie, however, it was determined’ to assign a check clerk to act in that capacity every fifth Sunday. Ordi- narily the subordinate clerks do pot covet that assignment, because it means more work and re- sponsibility without any additional rerouneration. ‘Liller, however, maniiested a great desire to get the assignment, explaining that he wanted to learn all parts of the business. I imagine that even then he was contemplating the crime which wrens J perpetrated, he four money clerks objected at first to naving Tiller alternate with them In Sunday work—not because they thought him dishonest, but because while they knew and trusted each other in the handling of the money packages Sunday after Sunday, they did not feel 80 ready to take the chances ona clerk who was NOT ONE OF THEIR NUMBER, and who So far as their business Connections were concerned, Was a comparative stranger to them. They at first said they would rather work every fourth Sunday than take such chances in order to make it every fifth Sunday. They finally consented to the arrange- ment, however, and Mr. Kose assigned Mr. Tiller to that duty. Now Iam informed that this as- sigument was made before Mr. Temple went out, and that Tiller had served as a money clerk once or twice on Sunday before I came in. however, I am not yet Anyhow, when I came into this which was strange to ime, neg accepted the old employes as worthy of trust, Jecause itis the company’s policy to employ none but men of integrity, eventothe humblest position, as the sysiem of promotion brings the subordinate clerks to positions of: responsibility event- ually. I tola’Mr. Rose, who knew all the employes, that I would be glad to listen to his rec- ommendations, and if Mr. Temple had informed him of the questionabte character of an employe whom he had retained fur three years, it is rea- sonable to suppose that he would not have as- sigued him to such responsible work. Io fact, I think Mr. Temple’s course iu reflecting on the present administration is in very bad taste in view ofthe very facts which he himself pre- sents.”’ THEORIES. The popular theories as to what has becorhe of Tiller ure varied and interesting. , The large re- ward aud the unique character of the robbery have set all grades of intellect to work, and they are working right hard. By some it is held that he ahd his confederate bought a horse and buggy and drove with thel® spoils directly intv the country, continuing their travels in that way to some large city, and thus avoiding the scrutiny to which they Knew all train passengers would be subjected, By others it is held that they hired a hack and were taken to some station, but the police have canvassed the city on that theory and have learned of no such service being performea by a, hack. By still others itis held that Tilier. being very clear headed and nervy, procured aroom at no great distance from the scéne of the rubbery, and is living there waiting for the excitement to blow over, while his confederate, who is pr iy a stranger bere, attends to the purchasing of sup- plies. Finally, the theory is ad- vanced that they went down the river in a skiff. As amatter of fact there is such a total absence of trace of tne men from the moment they left the officc that all theories are the wildest speculation. AN ARR&ST. Chief Harrigan to-day received telegrams in- forming him of the arrest of two men at Laredo, Texas, supposea to be Prentiss Tiller, the ab- sconding express clerk, aud his accomplice. The apers found on the men established their real dentity. They are not the parties wanted, It was reported several times to-day that Tillér had been arrested, but there was nu tr in the ru mors. Tbe report was very generally circulated short- lv after hoon that the. fugitives had beep cap- tured on @ stock train in or near Kansas City, but the story was without any foundation whatever, 80 far as telegraphic advices are concerned. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. J Fivnn, ! ames vat, of Stickman, ‘seceped Bem the Ee rine Hospitsi ww caused by ores and returned er, sie Was taken ticut Mutual, Lite tneuranes ot Come to-day by Judge LACLEDE AVENUE. Three Street Car Companies Fight- ing for Its Possession. The Council to Determine Which Road Shall Have It—The Cable Road Co.'s Claim—Mr. John N. Straat’s Well-Put Points. The City Council has a very nice question in- street railroads pefore it at present. Itis that of determining to which of three projected roads they will give permission to lay tracks on La- clede aveaue. Last Tuesday evening the House of Delegates passed the Cable road bill, which gives the incorporators of that road permission to lay its tracks on Laelede avenue from Grand to Forest Park. Just after the bili had been read for the first time in the Council Friday night, Mr. Stone of the Committee on Rai‘roads reported the Missouri Railway extension bill, giving the Missouri Raiiway Company permission to extend its line to Forest Park via Laclede avenue. The Missouri road representatives had been endeavor- ing all afone to extend their line ‘on either Lindell or Baker avenué. At first they wanted Lindell avenue, but when they found they could not get that street they concluded to be satisfied with Baker avenue. ‘They woulda not take Laciede avenue under any circumstances. lt would net pay tuem. Accordingly the House of Delegates gave them permission to lay their tracks on Baker avenue. When the bill as passed by the House came up before the Council Commit- tee on raliroads there were present a large number of Baker avenue property-holders, who objected in the strongest terms to the giving over of their future handsome boulevard toa slow . borse-rail- Way, and their objectious haa such weight with the Committee that when the bill Was reported to the council the ROUTE WAS CHANGED from Baker avenue wo Laciede avenue. There is still another bill before the council asking for Laclede avenue, and it will robably come up tonight for passage. t is the Forest Park.Southern Hotel and Laclede Raiiway bill, and it asks permission to build a direct road from the Southern Hotel to Forest Park, running straight out Walnut street and La- clede avenue to the oe. This bill is bow ready for passage. The Missouri Railway e@xtensiou bill is made the special order for to-night. The Cable Roaa bill comes up a-bad third, kicking vigorously against the action of the Council in aiiowing avy hearing to the Missouri Railway Company’s Ya. Pomme to take Luclede avenue. The Cabie Road people feel greatly aggrieved that the Missouri Company should obtain a hearing before them when the question of occupying La- clede avenue comes up, Claiming that as, trom tue first, they (the Cable Road on ag were Willing to take Laciede avenue, while ibe Missouri Coin- pauy objected to it, they should now be given a hearing beltore the objecting road. The Missouri Ruilway Company, seeing that they have ho vther aiterna.ive than to take Laclede avenue are verv willing to take that street belure none at all. To ab Ordinary Observer it Would appear that the Cable Road Company have the strongest claim to Laciede avenue, as they have been a long time be- fore the Assembly asking the right to lay tracks On that street. Besides, itisa great enterprise, w ould give far beiter facilities for reaching For- est Park and isa necessity io St. Louis. Lf the Council turns Laclede avenue over to the Mis- seuri Raiitway Cumpany it will strangle the cable road, which cannot then fidtd a decent route to Forest Park. THE ONLY ARGUMENT that offers in favor of the Missvuri Railway Com- pauy its that if alfranchise is given it to extend its tracks, as is asked, the extension wiil be com- pieted in time to take pecple to the park this summer, as the road wiil have to give bonds to Nave every- thing m shape and cars running by the Ist of August, this year. Mr, Maffitt, president of ghat road,said this morning that that could be done. He said that he did not kKuow uniil haif an bour be- fore his bill Was reported tuat the Committee of the Council had changed the route to Laciede av- enue. It was impossible, he said, to get the prop- erty owners on Lindell or Baker avenue to con- sent to a proposition froma street car company to lay tracks on either Of those sireeis, ana the only recourse left Was to take Laclede avenue. He said he wuuid be satisfied with Laclede ave- nue. The Missouri Raliroad Company will no doubt succeed in getting its bill passed, as the Assembly is very partial to existing street railway companies, and very prejudiced against roads projected by outsiders. The Council) will certainly regret its action suouid it Kill off the Cable road bill ut this stage of the proceedings, aud it wouid do well to move slowly in the matter of deiermining to which of the three rouds above-mentioned the use of Laciede aveuue shall be given. Mr. Jobn N. Straat, who represents the Cable ad Com- pany, in conversation this morning, Made several strong points infavor of bisroad. Said he: “If the Cable road is permitted to go out into that territory it would give such facilities for rapid travel tuat it would iessen the crowding of pas- sengers on Olive street and Washington avenue cars, Which evil is growing with the population. Again, if a cable rvad is put down as We propose it will necessitate the changing of two or three horse railways to Cable roads tbat will increase railroad facilities in the interest of the people; that is to say ifwe put down our road as pro- jected it will not be two years before the Olive street road, to protect its own business, will Lave to change to a cable road system. Tne same reason would compel the Washington avenue line to come toacable system, and tbat would eventually force the Franklin avenue iine toa cable system. Now, thatis where the great ad- Vantage to a COmmunity in having a cavle road comes ib, and the reason the street railroad com- panies are fighting us so vigorously is that they don’t Waut to Make these cuanges. The growtn of the population of St. Louis is greater than the growth of raiiWay accommodations and the evil of crowded cars is bound to be constantly betore us unless we give new railways a chanee. A cable road will solve the problem ot crowded cars.’ CRIMINAL NOTES. Several Cases Disposed of To-day—Arrests —Four Courts Brevities. A charge of receiving stolen property against Morris Smit was dismissed to-day at the request of Chief of Detectives Boyd. The coat he was charged with buying, it Is said, did not belong to the complainant, A. L. Singer. Mr. Haggerty, a second-hand ss werggsy ae tried to-day tor receiving stolen property. He was dis- charged on the evidence in one case, and the sec ond charge against him was dismissed. A motion to commute the sentence of J, B. Reed, now confined in the Work House, was filed by ©. B. Smythe, acting for the State, in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. Ed. Kaub of 417 Wainut street has been arrested ona charge of selling tickets of a lottery companies, Several similar cases will be fusti- tuted against him. For want of prosecution a charge of embezzle- ment against R. Pommer was dismissed to- day. Mike Hennessy has been arrested on &@ warrant charging him with abandoning his wife. .Un an alias warrant issued on account of the insufficiency of the bond given in the ‘first in- stance, H. 8. Harrington Was re-arrested to-day on ach of abandoning his Wife. He gave a new The Musical Union. The attendance atthe dress-rehearsal of the Musical Union concert this morning was not as large as usual, but the performances of the musi- cians were all that could be asked for. The cun- cert takes piace to-morrow night at the Natatori- tim. Itis the concert which was to have been ven last ween, Wes was postponed on account of be opening of did form this morning, the extra amount of prac- tice gained by the postponement showing in its work. The soprano solos of Mrs. Albert - Dean were charmingly rendered. Mr. P. G. Anton, rs violoncello solo was rendered artistically. he rehearsal promised & fine concert for to- morrow eveving. ihe programme has already been pultished. A Partition Suit. George S. Drake and Amos Cotting, trustees, by their attorney, Mr. W. HL Bliss, brought suis in the Circuit Court to-day against Mary and Wm. Higgins, Frankiin L. and Jane Ridgely, th rights of the infant children of under the will. ds Misttnautitind Memman Bacteser. Dr. Alfred Brehm, one of tne most celebrated living naturalists and author of “Thierleben,” be and before the Gymnasium Club, on the 4th, nt. Theorchestra was in spien- } : Associaticn for “The Wandering of Birds.” »y,,.0 el and “Monkey Stories.” The oa rn has traveled extensively in Africa ani \.. , trip to America, the fire: ).), estigation. He was at one +...” Zoological Gardens in Ber)\). y one gis more thoroughly acquainted wwitn ,)” mal hfethan Dr, Brevm, and bis tecture, yo) undoubtedly be deeply interesting. = TURNED LOUSE. Graduating Exercises of Three Medieay Colleges. The graduating exercises of the Missour| yog cal College began at 2:30 o’clock this afters, the Grand Opera House The auditoriy filled with members of the medical profess; friends of the graduates. The exercises wp very interesting; Hon. Charles |. 3 son daelivering the valedictory acar The following are the graduates: Chilton Ajjoy Sheraid Arnold, Chas. D. Ashley, Wri. Ayo Geo. W. Barnes, Chas. A. Barber, W. 6). Bee, told, Thos, 8. th, M. D. Brinley, Wm jj ‘Brown, Enoch Burwell, F. B. Carden, ka 5 Lew Life Among A Cow 2] The death of Letd is reported in Englis naving occurred at bury, om the 4th inst The Marquis Towns! school-gir! of 17. He to her, but he was no lanthropic labors w associa’ed. In these She wasn t she could not make absorbing interest o no great womanly ki Her leisure w so she wied to make ment. She entered into all the elegant fashion, and, unfort band for ber compa too weakly induigen the outset of their m their separation in b more infinitelycomp udgments of thela y and the esta one way, the wile ar no other companior high thoughts, the resources against soi Lora Thynne. * Insolvency had ¢ England, and he we as a consumptive pa South. He subsis of some £500 a year bounty of his sister hi¢ wife’s property, exile by his wife,’ a was a passport for | society of the Frenc der form was a fam and at the skating was verging on 60, his erect bearing anc the men who atten tions, He was one who cannot cease tc to live. His hair w but if it had been b have trimmed it wi He was the idol counted among hi daughter of an Ex wife. Kach receive on her own accoun of the acquaintance their secret in turr surrendered het su eloping with anoth whose final exploit an Italian lady and other day. Such w Paris in 1866. But Lord Thynnz His relatives made creditors, aud he some short time be war against Germ he was once mo ood company ina ady Townshend offered a perfect in fact, Lady Tow with Lord Thynne, aware of it but the Lady Townpshend’s society. Whiieh his philanthropic m daily turn in the the family was al talked of at the el last grew s0 ung it was impossibie f eyes. Women hac cret, and when tb Thynne publicly hend ata bali the husband’s eal s. readily accepted t offered, and his co established. that w the latter part of «the company of who then lay ii! at not even suspect th three days after sh Capt. Gore, a br Thynue and Lord a brother of Lady: travelers, found th¥ aud aiter amore or ened by a persons elderly Lord Edw Macdufl, persuade turn to Engiaud, doubtiess with ent For nine years pied himself in ¢ and summoning r cabmen, and he di Lord Edward unti Nepeau and Mr. F driving on the roa¢ Laverstock in the The marquis’ co whiie he pummele ing-whip. The Was then 74—in bh Salisbury magistr: quis and his two f charge of assault while he was drivi verstock he met t} and the one who Marquis ‘lownshe riding-whip, sm blood from his he than once by thew ing: “Is that en Col. Nepeau held ¢ assault was betug encouraged the m was calied upon I¢ recited the elope deciared that this he had of giving for his part in the and his two comp The result of the was fiued $2,500 ai to keep the peace Col. Nepeau and abetted the assa COST OF | Rents, Food, an Cheag Loadeon Co “There is no ¢ more ior a sixpe than in London.” h, the Amerie tive to Eng!aud, « hese worus are when the shre we _ Utterance to thea le { oven ; ; hna, berlin, ¢ Suit of clothes r otch tweed for Well finished. H
Page 3
, ,the lectures - Trave! wu) eg The lect urer S alc Asia, and A. first being WAS at One tiling pas Berlin. No ; éwith Ani. lectures will souri M tr is iisectoon us auditorium was al profession ana B exercises werg ; PrP. J@n. ry address, Bz Chilton Allen ym. Avery W. &. Bech. Win. we. J. Lowne. Car} ©. A. McComb, L. Me Davia, McG wen, mey, W. K. Me. oore, Henry W, ay, 8. A. Riley, or, R. EK. Schroe. vies, Charies B, mith, R. A. Sonth, bas, W. A. Vout, Webster, H. W, ightman, Heary P. Wiiliamson, G. W. Wyau of the St. Louis urgeous wiil take ‘ Hall, corper of Dr. Louls Bauer, the introductory as; the valedictory Sippy. Dr. Bouya short leciure ou om by a member of will supply the Mstitution and tie atieuu. hinencement of the he Missouri Dental al Hall to-morrow t ZTu’clock, J. 38. be institution, will of medicine, and the degree of docior Bauiigartuer, M. D., @aviteudance of te % STRIKE. hat the Manuf act bmit. raul was published the Iimsen & Co. Pitisburg would re- was looked upon as s’ line by the enr to indicate that om: «Ce =o settled by her manufacturers. calfed upon by a nd they stated that MSs any truth in the ould cuncede, as they acessions. As lar as Pncerued if 18 # CO- aye been runniug dur- had been auy mouey eit fiaay do does not @adiog inanufacturer @thata meeting had @ settiement of the bpiithe Manufacturers’ lement of the mat-4 Thomas Whiteman, and Mr. E. Walsh, St named gellicinan was aimember of the no uotice OL a Ineetl- il, nor Of auby Cunces- be thought there was far as Coucessious by concerned. He woud | ny move was coutéar CUNDLCTOR posit from the Pall- pany. against the Pullman decided in the Court of was a conductor on sis customary with all l a coutract and depos- ul performance of hig ges that he received L ne never accounted acknowledgs it, dis- br the g10u he deposited npany sew up a coun- ed ibat he had nv: ract. Fox dented but did net deny We d to perform is part pany assed to have the siused. Judgment. was r Fox. The Court of er court snouid: have » dismiss, ana accord- oa uew trial. E KATES. eral Interest to Per mip Goods. hild against tue Wabash the Court of Appeais hat aralircad company ed freight rates in favor im the consideration rae and promotve > Company. .Rotnschild 7 car loads of cattie wnercar, and aheged saine ume furnished Morris aud Samuel W. wherevy be was dan- $16,800. 1b appeared slower court that these th several roads to even way of compensation re- he lower court declared judyment against Rows- he cise andihe Court of judgment of the lower Boued avoye. =) RE CHANGED. , ' ers Got Themselves | ie To-day. aS Fred Kahiman, Wm. M. Louis Bailey with fraud, sworn statement of H- The complainant came » and called at Kuhil- yay, between Wash street a4 bought a wagon and ‘He dccided to leave the @ stable unt the pexsé in called for bis property him as his purchase. @ team. and ealied on ee Fiyon, who arresicd the Elections. Ps: Company chose thé fob y to serve for the ensulag Johu I. White, T. C. Dutro, : John M. Dutro, i Company at a meeting the ioilowing qprectone ay i fs Jules. B. 7 Ww. ver and A. d. Ww-day by the St. Louis 8 follows: Julius BS. Aish, jr., Wm. Taussig a Os ia 7: ar rN 4 "3 ow ‘ a C iy a RN Far? " ‘ “at Cd Py ot Fe ee : a ~¢ Ks : ee . er 2 ;. & - £ . 3 bd ‘ - ~ st Tey aS y ay a P| e” Poe, qe i me ah 4 ae: ‘ ay ‘. Fee Ee ) » Ea ry rn’ 7 é " re es. *” yea os _ ra cet eet ~ nk ™ = % r? y i€ ~ -, © S ai * + LORD THYNNE’S An Bvent Which Recalls an Old Scandal, Lew Life Among High-Toned People— A Cowardly Attack. The death of Lord Edward Th which is reported in English papers Lat band.es naving occurred at Laverstock, near Salis- bury, om the 4th inst,, will recall the ‘Town- shend-Tbyanne of some PP ecw since. The Marquis Townshend in 1 married a school-girl of 17. Her husband was devoted to her, but he was no less devoted to the phi- Janthropic labors with which his name is associa’ed. In these labors the lady bere no share. She wasnt wanting in heart, but she couid not make the c@re of the poor the absurbing interest of her life. And she had no great womanly ambition of ~ other kind. Her leisure was a torment to her,and so she tried to make an occupation of amuse- ment. Sheentered with an acquired zest into all the elegant dissipation of English fashion, and, unfortanately, without a hus- pand for ber companion. The marquis was too weakly indulgent of her tastes. From the outset of their marriage fate had decreed their separation in heart and mind, a divorce more ipfinitelyeomplete than those kindred judgments of thelaw which affect only the ody and the estate. The husband went one way, the wife another; the one needed no other companionship than that of his own high thoughts; the other had no such inner resources against solitude, and she found a Lord Thynne. ’ Insolvency had driven Lord Thynne from Engiand, and he went te Paris as naturally as a consumptive patient seeks the air of the South. He subsisted on a slender allowance of some £500 a year, provided mainly by the bounty of his sister, and on some remains of his wife’s property. He was accompanied in exile by his wife,, and her unspotted name was a passport for both to the most brilliant society of the French capital. His tall, slen- der form was a familiar sight at Musard’s and at the skating club, and, although he was verging on 60, he was distinguished by his erect bearing and his dandyish air among the men who attended his. imperial recep- tious, He was one of those born Lotharios who cannot cease to dazzie until they cease tolive. His hair was of silvery whiteness, but if it had been black as night he could not have trimmed it with a mere coquettish air. He was the idol of many ladies, and he counted among his conquests not only the danghterof an English nobieman, but the wife. Each received his yisits to the family on her own account, and both were the sport of the acquaintances to whom they revealed their secret in turn. But the mother at last surrendered het supposed interest in him by eloping with another man, the Capt. Gordon whose final exploit was the assassination of an italian lady and of himself at Naples the other day. Such was the foreign society of Paris in 1866. But Lord Thynne’s exile came to an end. His relatives made a compromise with his creditors, aud he returned to London some short time before the outbreak ef the war against Germany. ‘hus whitewashed he was once more enabled to figure in ood company in his own country, and wady Townshend came in his way. He offered a perfect contrast to her husband. In fact, Lady Townshend fell deeply in love with Lord Thynne, andall the world was aware of it but the person chiefly comeerned, LadyTownshend’s lord. It was talked of in society. Whiie his lordship was absent on his philanthropic missions his wife took her daily turn in the row, and the new friend of the family was always by her side. It was talked of at the clubs, for her old admirer at last grew s0 unguarded in his attertions that it was impossible for even men to shut their eyes. Women had long been in the se- cret, and when the outraged wife of Lord Thynne publicly upbraided Lady Towns- hend at a bali the scandal at last reached the husband’sears. But his trustful affection readily accepted the explanation that was offered, and his confidence was so firmly re- established. that when the Marechioness, in the latter part of 1872, took a trip to Paris, in "the company of Lord Thynne, the Marquis, who then lay iil at his country residence, did not even suspect the cause of her flight until three days after she had jeft his house. Capt. Gore, a brother to Lady Edward Thynue and Lord Macduff, now Ear! of Fife, a brother of Lady: Townshend,’ pursued the travelers, found them at a hotel in Paris, aud aiter amore or less stormy scene enliv- ened by a personal encounter between tie elderly Lord Edward and the youthful Lord Maeduff, persuaded Lady Townshend to re- turn to Engiaud, where she was received, doubtiess with enthusiasm, by her liege lord. For nine years the marquis chiefly occu- pied himself in persecuting street beggars and summoning refractory and avaricious cabmen, and he did not lay his eyes upon Lord Edward until, in sompeny with Col. Nepeau and Mr. Francis Ellis, he met him driving on the road between Saiisbury and Laverstock in the latter part of June, 1881. ‘tbe marquis’ companions held the horses while he pummeled Lord Edward with a rid- ing-whip. The venerable Lord Edward—he was then 74—in his testimony before the Salisbury magistrate, before whom the mar- quis and his two friends were taken on the charge of assault and battery, statéd that while be was driving from Salisbury to verstock he met the defendants on the road, and the one who described himself as the Marquis Townshend, attacked him with a riding-whip, smashing his hat and drawing blood from his head. He was struck more than once by the marquis, who kept on -“z. ing: “Is that enough? “is that epough?”’ Col. Nepeau held the horse’s head while the assault was being committed, and Mr. Ellis encouraged the marquis. When the marquis was called upon for his side of the story, he recited the elopement of nine years ago, and declared that this was the first opportunity he had of giving Lord Edward a castigation -lor his part in the aflair. He, the marquis, and his two companions were held to bail lhe result of the trial was that the marguis was fiued $2,500 and costs and bound over to keep the peace for twelve months, while Col. Nepeau and Mr. Francis Eilis, who abetied the assault, were fined $500 each. COST OF LIVING ABROAD. Rents, Food, and All Kinds of Clothing Cheaper in England. London Cor. Philadelphia Press, “There is no city in which you can get more fora sixpence and lessfor a _ guinea than in London.” tush, the American diplomatic representa- live to Engtand, said away back ip the 20's, ‘hese words are as true to-day as they were when the shrewd, okgervant Ameriean gave utterance to them. Bread to-day is cheaper in London than in New York, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, or Brussels- You can get a Sulit of clothes made to mieasure from real Scotch tweed for $15, fashionably cut and Well finished. Hundreds of taiiors will be glad to take your measure and furnish a Well-fitting suit of a common but still fair material for $10. I can buy ready-made Shoes for $2 50every bitas good as I can purchase in New York for $5, while for that sum | can getas good a pair of ‘‘understand- ings” as | wish to wear. A good silk hat may be bought for $3, and a Derby of the latest fashion for a trifle over $2. Shirts ana uuderwear are less than two-thirds the price asked for them in New York, and the gloves wear cost me 75 cents a pair, and 1 have never yet found them to split or tear. Ladies’ attire is proportionately cheap. Houses or rooms may be had within two and one-half Miles of the heart of the city, with gardens four times as large as the area the residence stands on, for a rental of from $150 to $200 per annum, a returp fare by rail! to 3=6lthe-—leity from 6 s cents daily. Vegetables are about half the Price they are in the States. Butter is 5cents & pound c ,and meat only is a dear lity, Not nearly so much dearer DEATH. This was what Richard [{ as is ral posed. I bought a i of pew ate mu the butchers are now as pound. Th cheap, Trefil' in tion for n for cents per pound, and for pelsag oats - beef ng cents per ed at 2 was as right about the pur- ch f the : ° estimate of the li for - — six London most extortionate prices asked by the tradesmen. a pair of trousers and $35 for a coat and vest are by no means exceptional prices, and there are plenty of knights of the shears who would charge $60 for.a suit of evening dress that one could readily match ata city tailor’s for know several “snips” that are slad to array customersin ail the glory of clawhammer’” coat, low-cut vest, and pant en suite for $15. London boarding-houses are an abomination and a snare. @ can get infinitely better food and accommodation n Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Boston for $5 per week that can be procured in London for double the money. Railway traveling, too, is much more expensive-in Engiand than in nee. In the quite as expensive as the uniform far charged in the States, and to make a journey of a few hundred miles in a first-class car- riage will cost at least 50 per cent more than in covering a likedistance of ground in the States, journeying in luxurious ease ina Pullman car. SULLIVAN OVERCOME, The Maori and Too Much Whisky La Him Out in Maynard’s. From the San Francisco Chronicle, Feb. 24th. The shrill blowing ef police whistles in the neighborhood of Pine and Kearny Streets last night about 12 o’clock attracted a large crowd of persons who happened to be in the vicinity. It was learned that something more than the ordinary exhibi- tion was going on in “’Arry” Mayaard’s, as some individual was standing at the door vigorously blowing for police help. In a moment Officer McGreevy came running around the corner of Pine street from Kear- ny atarate that would have opened the eyes of Hart, the colored pedestrian. Mc- Greevy is anold-time sport, and in his day he had but few equals on the cinder path, but as he neared ’Arry’s he slackened his speed and made his way through the crowd into the Sporting Palace. There a sight met his gaze that astonished him, and for a moment he was unable to comprehend the situation. A iarge and powerful man was lying on his baek in the sawdust, striving to get up, while an almost equally well-propor- tioned mar was holding him down by lying on top of him and pinioning his arms. for the Past 24 _———— - ‘oer oF 2,540 4] Meats. WSs coe coded ese eee eee erre 414,61 Lara, IDB. cocccecccsocdeecceoses 31,420 Grease, BBB . covvcesesoncedeonses 54,500 Commercial Notes. The stocks of lard at the principal continental ports on March | were 26,000 at Hamburg, 6,000 at Bre- men, 2,400 at Stettin, at Antwerp and 2,500 at Havre, or a total uf 42,000 tes, against 45,500 on Feb- ruary |, 1684,and 24,000 on March 1, 1883. some talk of manipalation in New York They will havea nice time doing this with &t. Louis and Chicago receiving 80 much corn and their stocks increasing so rapidly. These two markets could soon fill New York up.——The stock of four in New Yor on the first of the year was 450,900 barrels, and is now about 250,000 barrels.——S. T. K. Prime’s report of last evening on the wheat crop is favorable, reporting the lant generally well cove and protected by snow. ——Chicago’s stock of grain this morning was 12,7%,- 775 bu wheat, 6,033,394 bu corn, 1,607,282 ba oats, and 1,7/0,661 bu rye, a decrease of 12,360 bu wheat and an increase of 254,600 bu corn and 4,370 bu oats——The combined stock of wheat in Chicago and Milwaukee (nearly all spring wheat) is 15,800 000 bu, or about haif visible supply.——The next visible supply of will probably show a much larger decrease pected, t week the stock was tel- egraphed to New York with the 315,000 bu (receipts eancelled from Union Depot Elevator) still included, but this week this amount is deducted, so thatit will not figure in the visible supply. Yet ail or nearly all of this cancelied wheat is still in store here. , The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING AT 1 P. M. Wheat—Stock 804,775 bu eal bu No. 2 red, a de- crease of 2,635 bu), rday. Ele- 13, yesterday vator withdrawals 6,752 bu to the eer. 19,902 bu to rail- roads. The first change in English cabies as that have been us ever; no improvement was . and at e mingly as far off_as ever from taking the pA ce was a straw cagerly bull and ef influence Bat there aa no @s &: fair to good , 74; Mouthwest ovoors, Bene Bw; — 23 76@4 4: to good feeders, cows and heifers, o el : “iin Set old, 1; 15 SS ,4tos8 4 te renga Be eee tet eae i 10s; 1.248.000 ba ay at eg yl , at Bl 12/6@1 13%. Corn— pie ; Mbigher; advance and declined 4@%4 = and Western superfine $2 70@3 family $5@575. Wheatdull and easy; ter red spot #1 OKi¢@l 08%: March $1 April g1 10a) 0%; May #1 114@1 11%; Jun 1 1234. Corn easier active; clusmg dull; : ~ my ; y quiet and easy; white syivania 42045. e 8 q iat % rquiet; Asoft7k. Whi $1 ic@1 oe reighta to Liverpooi — cotton 3-léd; flour ls 3d@is 6d; at 24¢d. ceipts—Fiour 3,000 bris.: wheat 23.000 bu.: corn 6,- 000 bu.; oats 9,000 bu.; rye i150 bu. shipments— Wheat 21,000 bu.; corn 21,000 bu, Sales—Wheat 180,- 000 bu: corn 737,00 bu. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—Flour quiet and steady. Cornmeal firm at #3 | 16. Corn firm; mized So iny an pl log ib. Hay Sm at Pork weak at . Cat meats easier; shoulders 7>4; sides . con easy at 84%@10: long clear sides at 1034. quiet at13. Lard quiet: refined 9%. Whisky unchanged at #1 18. Kxchange on New York My um; sight 200 premium. Cotton—Spet quict at 014; net receipts $,553 baies; cross, 6,078 bales. ANSAS CITY, March 4.— The Dally indicator Wheat—Receipts 9070 bu; ae %. Sa 9546 asked. Corn— shipments 32,339 bu: m 352. bu; steady: No.2 mixed cash 4 March sales at 403; rift he. Daskea. foe tinea te larger at , Mas ’ gs—Keceipis larger dozen in round lots. Butter unchanged. ions—Unchang CINCINNATI. 4. Flour and Ye me Wheat é¢asier a mixed 4954@51 uhchanged at No, 3 fall Oats quiet at Barley dull an Bulk meats and on qui hisky firmat $1 15. 4.--W heat dull and easy; No. 2 red 1 02; May #1 03%; Jane ; steady; No. 2 cash 54; y %%: June 57%; re- eady; No. 2 white 39; 7 Clover dull; rime cash or March 85 asked; ©. 2 85 BO. 57 , A ; 1% at 58%. Barley at 66%. xseed £157 on d Pork easier at £17 Ww March; $17 90 May; i7 973 Jane. Lara firm at 9.374 March; 9.67) May; June. Detroit, March 4.—Wheat—Cash $1 0% bia, ; Arias white Oorn — lower at 914. W asked; March % April $1 04%; May June gl 07 bid; . No. Zred cash $1 03%; No. 9414; pane ae oe. nee. No. 2 cash : rec ° ; ; 1ifov bn. ne. ahem 2 white 3644; Ne. 2 ceipts 3,000 bu.; shipments none. ILWAUKEE, March 3.~— Wheat No. 2; 90% March; 9!% April; 9» mon uu ceipts 23 bu; shipments 3, 52% for No. 2. Oats aull. Baril No. E : signe ees até. Oats uiet : opened at $1 04%; declined to Vitel semmed nud closed at #1 044% ey 6 2: ro, for extra No. 3; 000 bu ‘March 4—Petroleum steady; 8. W shipments . ‘ opr aso. March 4.—Wheat os; CLEVELAND, 110, 334, Foreign. LIVERPOOL, Mareh 4.—-Wwheat : if steady. Wheat to arrive firm and shade to arrive quiet. Mark Lane—Wh tirmer. Country markets steady. to arrive advanced id. Svot wheat spring 7s lud; Western winter 8s 24, corn dull and heavy at 5s ld. Demand from King- dom and Coutinent dull for wheat and corn. LIVERPOOL, Murch 4.—Bacon du; Cumberland cus 4ls 60: shortrib 45s6d. Pork dull; mess Fast- ern 82s; westeraT?s. Lard—Prime Western duil at 48s; shoulders duii at 37s. Corn dull; old mixed is 444d; new mixed 5s 644s. Turpentine 26s 5a. THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark....l1 ft. Jin. Rise in last 24 tar 0 lin, ARRIVALS—Bald Eagle, Grafton; Emma C. Elliott, Grand Tower. DEPARTURES—Emma C, Eiljott, Grand Tower; City of C , Vieksourg. the river, very strange to say, rosé one inch since oe ice continues running verv heavy, ut the Grafton packet Bald Eagle managed to get in. ssible she will attempt to return this evening.,——The Etliott, one day vehind time, put in an appearance this morning, and her officers report the ice very heavy velow here.——Thore is little er no business going on te-day on the wharf.—— ‘Tne me of Cairo will try to go South this eveniug.—— Capt. W. L. =ha the ferries at Hermann, Mo., bat it is hardly kin ww a John Massingsaile of the A. Tyler is im the city, stopping at Southern. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, LND., March 4, NOON.—River 29-19 Clear and coid. Thermometer 25° at Arrived: Dexter, from his,S9a. m.: Gaff, Cla- m. De ; Buc s einna! State, Cincinnati, 10a. m. m.; Grace Morris, Canve!ton, j0 a. m. LOUISVILLE, KY.. March 4.—River falling; 5 feet 11 ll inches in the chate on > usin 6 and moderating. The City of Frankfort, with flood sufferers’ supplies, left or Sovameveie: U.P. Schenck left for New Orleans. ets on time. Vicksburg, || p. bial, New Oriea . Cloudy and cold puis, TENN., March 4—River falling. De- parted: City of Vicksburg, St. Louis, 10a. m.; City of Providence, Vicksburg. noon; Charlies Morgana, bin. unati,noon. Maining. WHEELING. W. Va. March 4.—River 7 feet 6 inches and sia'io . Departed: Katie stockdale, | a. m., ; r, Parkersburg, lia. m. Andes,ila.m. Weat clear cold. CINCINNATI, March 4.—River 2 feet 6 inches and _—- Thermometer 24. ; Scotia, rg. PirTesurae, Pa., March 4.—Krver 4 feet 6 inches and rising. Clear and cold. STEAMBOAT S. LAW EM MISSISSIPrF L. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor UNITED STATES MAIL-LINE _ Peciew Orleans leave Wednesdays and Satariapa re ee ial eh lh Helena. Greenvill®, Arkansas jw and cit OF atmo. ag Packets tor site. venerieve. ~_ Mache.” Chester, pa. Be. ©. BL BST .....00 coves Tuesday a aud
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coffin addit Mexi¢ extra simp] is alt pvt ait ive ry 3 f in = on - 0 : eee > ud she hi lawych™— Stance this cé a law, Cox that @ natiog favors custol to ge gression” inte li when not th he doe crease get it, ago f knigh hip-sh “ fa ee NC ee db htt plea, o4 fe * ” ‘ : 5 bit Saal be ae a ale aor = ' * a See iS i EP eS Ses = : ie OY ag eae bs Foals we et le ee ae ee ‘ . Ss ve et Yo Cpt ale “3 ne Ss Batis cm : at a i Fo ns - eS el } 3 E phe RES, ’ 4 > >= “: 4 - " ©. - ‘ aes, (FS oe eRe Se Oe imiaal x en ee ee Ree ‘ee aor tes Seem PR Sige) PO ee ea f 3 ri oe " f = _ SEA. PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO: JosEPH PULITZER. President. (Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo, as second class mail matter.) P TERMS OF THE DAILY. go 00 One year, postage Sai, JIE RO SOM: COIR ‘ 0 ——EE | ———-— —_————— One month.......- One month (delivered by CATTICT)...c+eeersereneese i. By the week (delivered by Carrier)..+..++ s+«+++++* Slaashtivess who fail to receive their paper regular- ly willeonfer & favor on us by reporting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage PIG... cccrecerseccesseeccsenccs soBl Six months, posiage PBI. .cccsrevecccesenesacsessere All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPATCH, 515and 617 Market Street. —_—_-— TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1884. — 7 —Z_,;,, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. OLYMPic—Rose Eytinge: “Rose Michel.” @raxp—Annie Pixley: “s'liss.” Porr’s—“(n the Ranks.” ProPpie’s—“Shiel Agar.” STANDARD—C. L, Davis: “Alvin Joslyn.” EDWARDS’ THEATRE CoM1QUE.—Variety Olie. Fistu St. DIME MUsEUM—1 D. m. to 100. m. NaTaTORIUM—Nineteenth and Pine: Rolier Skat me MATINEES TO-MORROW. OLYMPICc—Rose Eytinge: “Led Astray.” Porr’s—‘In the Ranks.” ProPLE’s—“Shiel Agar.” STANDARD—“Alvin Joslyn.” OUR CIRCULATION. The regular, bona-fide, circulation of the Post-Dispatch for the seven pablication days February 21... ..-6..-cccceesceres TTT TTT February 22........-«+«- secccccsecccscoes February @........-sseceeeee 210,740 Average per @2Y................ 3005 1G. KAPPNER, Business Manager. bD. W. WOODS, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23d day of February, 1884. My commission ¢x- pires April 17, 1887. BENJ. A. SUPPAN, Notary Public. | ) —— eo ° . WHEN FRELINGHUYSEN receives Bi1s- MARCK’s letter we trust he will let us all know it. aE OE BETWEEN discovering illicit dogs and sup- pressing murders, the police have more than they can do. Witt FRELINGHUYSEN return Bis- MARCK’s snub? He does not look like the man to do it. ——_—_—_—_——————— ENGLAND has no objection to Orsini bombs, but draws the line atdynamite. It isacold day wher England does not work things to suit herself. Ir ARTHUR really wishes to make himself popular with the people, he will send Brew BuTLER to replace LOWELL in England and BLAINE to replace SARGENT in Berlin. THe genilemeun who voted yesterday to pension the Mexican veterans are cutting off the dog’s tail by instalments. There isa Wisconsiu Congressman who wants to pen- P. a everybody. WE trust that Collector Hupson will be as energetic in collecting the licenses from street cars as he is in “eomprehending vagrant dogs” and making them pay the municipal license. —_—. — Ir takes all kinds of people to make a great city. In St. Louis there are people who, when murder is committed, sweetly say, “This isa family matter and does not con- cern the press.” Some of them are found on the police force. WE regret.to notice evidences that the ed- itor of the Republican is disturbed because the editor of the Post-DispatcaH is foreman of the Grand Jury. We hope our contempo- rary has not done anything to give himself just cause of alarm. An additional reward of £1,000 for the dis- covery of the dynamiters will probably fail to find them. Yet the British Government will probably continue to express its sur- prise at our failure to prevent crimes which Great Britain fails to punish. THE anniversary of Emmrt’s birth will be widely celebrated to-day by pat- riotic Irishmen, but we doubt whether Em- MET was the kind of a patriot who would at- tempt to free Ireland by leaving a can of dynamite in a London railway station. ENGLAND must either let go of Egypt altogether, or take possession of the couniry and runit. If Gorpon’s mission fails, the latter alternative will be the only one, and an enipire second only to India will be ad- ded to the dominion on which the sun never sets. Tue figures of our circulation are so at- tractive that we cannot resist the temptation to keep them standing. We propose to illus- trate them with details and facts showing the character of our circulation, and calcu. lated to open the eyes of the newspaper reading community. a oe re ene ee Se ‘THe New York Tribune attempts to sup- port navy jobs by asserting that torpedoes never prevented the advance of a hostile fleet. Russia had a hostile fleet in the Black Sea during a recent difficulty, but they kept as far away from the torpedoes as the French fleet dia from the Prussian torpedoes in their war. —_—__—_—_—_—— Grex. SINGLETON tells the reporters of the Chicago papers that the Democratic leaders have decided to nominate Samus. J. Ti- DEN with a full knowledge that be will not question as a candidate. A good many of the aforesaid leaders are laying this flatter- ing unctiou to their souls, and working on the idea that the old gentleman will make an excellent stalking-horse for somebody to hunt behind. They think that, if the nomi- nation is tendered to him and he does not accept it, he will at least bave the power to dictate the nominee. No doubt Mr. TILDEN, as the nominee of the Democratic party, would make a strong race. Butit does not follow that another man would run well as the nominee of Mr. T1LDEN. If the par- ty is not strong enough to choose its own ticket witheut submitting to anybody’s dic- tation, it is in a very bad way. LL GIVE US GOOD STREETS. The worst blow to street reconstruction in St. Louis was not the opposition of the Real Estate Owners’ Protective Association. It was the discovery that in some cases at least reconstruction was a swindle. Property-holders have been made to pay as much as one-fourth the full value of their property for the pavement in front of it, This taxation is not merely excessi yg ; it is confiscation if they do not get the improve- ment for which they pay. But while the courts enforce the payment of the tax there seems to be no law to insure justice to the tax-payer. : On Seventh street the pavement which was laid down less than six months ago has ‘already sunk down ina manner that proves thatit was never properly laid. Yet the work has been approved by the inspectors; the Street Commissioner has certified to it; the Board of Public Improvement have is- sued the bills and the swindle has been of- ficially adopted by the city government. We want street reconstruction but we do not want any business of this kind. We do not want the citizens swindled, and their money wasted merely to see the old ruts and quagmires reappear in the streets. Unless the work is honestly done it should not be done at all. Judges Norton and Hoveuof the 8u- preme Court have filed an opinion concur- ring in the decision of Supreme Court Com- missioner PHiILuirs in the case of DAVID Lone ys. Josepu Lona, but dissenting em- phaticalily from the position he took in his essay on the application of chapter 16, Wag- ner’s Statutes, to that case. They say that his decision was correct as far as it held the sale under the deed of trust invalid, because at the time of said sale there had been no such breach of conditions as to authorize the sale. But, after thus disposing of the case before him, the learned Commissioner delivered an elaborate opinion to the effect that notes and deeds of trust given to foreign corporations for loans of money are in contravention of the statutes and void. All that part of the opinion, Judges HouGH and NORTON regard as mere obiter dicta, the personal opinion of Judge PHILLIPS, and in contravention of the settled decisions of the Supreme Court on the point in question. They cite cases in which the Supreme Court has held that foreign corporations not en- gaged in the banking business may lawfully make loans in this State, and that such loans are not affected by the act referred to. They also cite numerous subsequent statutes recognizing the right of such foreign corpo- rations to loan money in this State. But Judges Norton and Hovugu are nota majority of the Supreme Court, and it may be that Judge PHILLIPS’ opinion and not theirs wiil turn out to be the decision of the Supreme Court when the question of sus- taining its former decision on this point comes before it. Supreme Courts change and the stare decisis rule depends a good deal upon who has to apply it. It seems to us that the plain letter of the law sustains Judge PHILLIPS,and though itis said that he can practice law and defend Frank JAMES without violating the law prohibiting Judges from practicing, because a Commissioner is not a Judge, we would not be surprised if he should prove to be Judge enough to reverse the Supreme Court decision in the case of the Connecticut Mutual vs. ALBERT et al. The only safe way to deal with this question is by promptly repealing the old statute against loans by “foreign” corporations. THE LEGAL TENDER DECISION. The last legal tender decision of the United States Supreme Court is in effect only adecision that the power of Congress to issue treasury notes and make them a legal tender for all debts, public or private, is the same in peace asin war, and that the power to issue such notes includes the power to reissue them. As something was said in a former decision about the state of civil war and the dire necessities of the Government at the time the legal tender act was enacted, some peo- ple took up anotion that the said act had been sustained asa war measure only, and that the court would not sustain the exer. cise of any such power by Congress in time of peace. Accordingly a case was brought before the court to test the validity of the act of 1878 providing for the reissue of legal tenders to take the place of others redeemed by the Treasury onthe resump- tion of specie payments. The validity of that att is sustained by all the Justices ex. cept FIELD, whose dissenting opinion, does not rest upon the “war power’ idea at all, butupon the ground he has taken in all former legal tender cases—a denial of the power of Congress to make anything but gold or silvera legal tender in payment of debts, in peace or war. | This power, which is expressly prohibited to the States and not delegated to Congress, Justice FIELD holds to be neither incidental nor necessary to the exercise of any of the delegated powers, and therefore unconstitu- tional. He denies the power to make the re- eccept, and that he is entirely out of the issue a legal tender, just as he pronounced the act making the original issue a iegal ten- der unconstitutional. The other Judges, holding the validity of the original acta res adjudicata, declare the act of 1878 also valid, as the exercise of a power which the framers of our Constitution intended to confer, and did confer, on Congress, with the power to borrow money, issue notes, coin money and regulate the value thereof. As to the proper time for the exercise of this power, whether in peace or war, the Court says “‘that is a political question to be deter- mined by Congress as the exigency arises, and not a judicial question to be afterwards passed upon by the courts.”’ This may be regarded as a final settlement of the question so far as the judiciary is concerned: There will always be a large and respectable class of constitutional doc- trinaires who regard these decisions as a dangerous extension of a power’ not dele- gated and not intended to be granted to Con- gress, and the Supreme Bench may hereafter be filled with men who hold such views. But they will never dare to overrule these decisions until public sentiment in and out of Congress is converted to the doctrine that Congress cannot be safely entrusted with such power. —_—_—_—_—_—_———_ A MEXICAN ITEM. The story that Captain Eaps’ projected Ship Railway across the Isthmus of Tehuan- tepec had failed to secure the needed money in London may be easily believed. English capitalists would not be likely to invest fifty millions of dollars in astock which could not be quoted on the stock exchange, ana no Mexican stocks can be listed there. The rules forbid the listing of any stock in en- terprises carried on in countries ,with which England holds no diplomatic relations, and England will not hold relations with any country which has pledged its faith to En- giish people and repudiated the obligation. Two years ago, when Mexico was trying to compromise the English debt, England sent a special envoy, Sir SPENCER St. JOHN, to Mexico, butas the debt question was not settled he never presented his credentials and returned home. The same exclusion has broken the back of the Mexican Central securities and hurt every great enterprise at- tempted in Mexico. ; Such incidents throw more light on the real situation in Mexico than whole volumes of puffs of Mexican trade. The finances of Mexico are in a desperate situation and there is little nope of their improving. The best thing Captain Eaps can do is to come home and take hold of the improvement of Galveston harbor. With thirty feet of water over the bar there will be more commerce carried on by that busy little city in two years than all Mexico is likely to furnish in fifty years. Martha Washington's Garret. Joaquin Miller at Mount Vernon. Let ro one hereafter complain of having to live in a garret alone and without a fire. For here, with all this spacious and noble house to select from, the widow of Washington chose a garret looking to the south and out upon his tomb. This isthe old tomb where he was frst iaid to rest, and where the fallen oak leaves are crowding in heaps now, and almost filling up the low, dark door way. This garret has but one window, a small and narrow dormer window, anditis otherwise quite dark. A bottom corner of the door is cutaway so that her cat might come and go atwill. And this is the saddest, tenderest sight at Mount Ver- non, Itseemeéd to methat I could see this noble lady sitting here, looking out upon the tomb of her mighty dead, the great river sweeping fast beyond, ber heart full of the memory of a mighty nation’s birth—waiting, waiting, walting. Her work was done. She bad lived quite the allotted three score and ten. Her companions were in the tomb, and so she chose this garret, just above the ved in which her immortal husband had died, as a sacred placé in which to sit down and cherish her memories, and wait with folded hands for the end. And so here, after a gear and a half of waiting, the angel of death found her; her hands were folded forever, and the nation mourned her as its mother. . Mrs. Mary Brown. Philadelphia Special to the Inter Oeean. The Times bas an interesting interview with Wm. Still, the well-known colored man who was one of the leading spirits in the “underground railroad” movement re garding the widow of Osawatomie Brown, who died in California yes- terday. Mrs. Brown was a t MP. Still’s residence | in this city when her husband was executed. “De- cember 2,the day of the executivun,” said Mr. Still, “was cold and clear, and Mrs. Brown w:s the first tocome down that morning. She was calm and collected, without the sign ofa tear or mental suffering. No reference was made during the breakfast hour to the sad event of the day, and not until the hour setfor the execution did Mrs. Brown show any signs of grief, but when the clock struck 10 she grew deadly pale, and as she sat with her hands folded across her breast as if in prayer, tears rolled down her marble-bued cheeks, and she presented a picture of heroic grief that I can never forget. For nearly an bour she seemed lost to all about her, but when the first feeling of bitter despair wore Off, she said: ‘Well, L suppose the law is av enced, ana the peo- ple are satisfied.’ She then spoke of her hus- band cheerfully, of his intentions, zeal, and hon- esty. She had been in full sympathy with him in his undertaking, and had fuli knowledge of his plans.” Kitchen Politics. From the Philadelphia Chronicle-Horald. It must have been as funny as the performance of a minstrel treupe to have seen the colored members of the Virginia Legisiature rise, one after another, yesterday in the Richmond State House and indignantly declare that they were not received by Congressman Wise in his kitchen. When the Mahone leader returns home be wil] pave to give a public reception te the Richmond darkies in his parlor. Kangaroo Tickets. From the Boston Herald. The time should have arrived when it would be both possible and p roper to elect, a Southern man as & possible Presidefit. But if the Democratic party wishes to confirm the Republicans in power for another term, it could adopt no more eertain means than to nominate the 74-year-oiq Mr. Payne or the 70-year old Mr. Tilden, with @ stalwart Southern man for Vice-President, MEN OF MARK. THERE are eighty American studen the University of Berlina this winter, ian Pror. Norturop of Yale will -not accept the call to the presidency of the Minnesota Universi- ty. SPEAKER CARLISLE has accep ted an invitation to dine with the New York Free Trade Cluv at their anoual dinver on Mareh 15, Davip DUDLEY FIBLD is Seported as saying : that it is the dream of bis life to have New York and Brooklyn united under the name of Manhat- tan. DR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, now 75, goes over to Cambridge once a month and charms the medical students with his chat about oid college men and days. It is going the rounds that Sam Ward recently “was given a dinner at the Guards’ Club, London, and was allowed the privilege of making up the menu the day befere.”’ TRUMAN SMITH, the oldest tiving United States Senator from Connecticut, now in bis 96tn year, continues active in mind, though weak physical- ly, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George A. Hoyt, in Stamford. GEN. Davip H. H11k, who bas a record dating from the Mexican war and in the Confederate army, has just resigned the presidency of the Ar- kansas Industrial University at Lafayette, a po- sition he has held since 1877. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS inthe March num- ber of Harper’s Magazine says: “Nothing is more certain than that it is Alfred Tennyson, not Baron Tennyson d’Eyncourt, who will be known to posterity as one of the great English poets of the nineteenth century.” THE late Lord Hertford was one of the few persons privileged to make jokes in the Queen’s presence, and be often caused her to indulge ina hearty laugh. This is where royalty gets its work in. No other funny man was given a chance to make her iaugh. THE Ear! of Grosvenor, whose death has placed two great ducal houses in mourning, was the son of the richest duke in England, and one of the most beautiful women, Lady Constance Leveson- Gower, a daughter vf the late celebrated Duchess of Sutherland, mistress to the robes of the Queen. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Miss ANNE NOEL of Adqams County, Pa., who diea a few days ago, weighed 465 pounds. THE daughter of Ole Bull appears to have in- herited some of her father’s genius for playing the violin. Mrs. TOURGERE, wife of Judge Tourgee, editor of the Continent, has nearly recovered froma dangerous illness. EVERY communion Sunday Mrs. Annie Gor- don of Bluffton, 8. C., walks four miles to church, She is 111 years old, MRS. MARGARET LINCOLN MACVEAGGH, the mother of ex-Attorney General Wayne Mac- Veagh, died Monday, at the age of 92. Mrs. HAIGHT, the aged woman who is to be hauged at Morrisville, N. Y.,in April, requests that she shall be killed in a new silk dress. PARIS ladies are bow wearing blue gloves. As go0n as the streets become muddy the cable re- porter will send over the color of their stockings. THE citizens of Uniontown, Pa., bave peti- tioned the Postmaster-General toappoint Mrs. Lizzie Nutt, the mother of the boy who killed Dukes, postmistress of the place. Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STAUNTON has returned to Johnston, in Fulton County, N. Y., to pass the remainder of her days in the old Cady homestead, where she was born sixty-eight years ago. Miss NELLIE HUNT, daughter of the Amer- ican Minister to Russia, who died Wednesday, is reperted to be engaged to a Russian nobleman who is one of the household officials in the Im- perial Palace. CONGRESSMAN KELLY of Philadeiphia left his daugher Fiorence in Europe, where she will re- main for some time as the rather lively and en- tertalning correspondent of one of the Washing- ton newspapers. MMF. MODJESKA’sS diminutive husband, the Count Bozenta, made hera present ofa pair of $6,000 diamond ear-rings the other day, from the resuit of a sale of some prize cattle on his Cali- fornia ranch. Prize cattle, it appears, are more remunerative even than “Nadjezda.” IT has finally been decided that women in New York street-ears must stand up if they get in when the seats are all occupied. The fat woman who is always on the corner walting for crowded cars Will doubtless withdraw her patronge and buy herself a phaeton. ‘PRETTY Mrs. Wise of Virginia says: “When my husband was elected to Congress I saia I would not go to Washington, as I had nothing to wear. Myfriends wrete to me to get ont the family laces and cover my old dresses. 8o here lam, as you see, with my grandmother’s laces over Iny old gowns.” These laces have been the envy of all beholders. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS, What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 4—-The WoRLD says: “Mr. Randall succeeded in choking off a tariff discus- sion in the House yesterday by bringing about a timely adjournment. Converse of Ohio was pre- pared with a resolution restoring the tariff on wool, and Frank Hurd was loaded with a free- trade speech which he intended to fire off as soon as Converse afforded the pretext. Morrison and his brethren on the Ways and Means Committee, who dreaded the precipitation of a tariff discus- sion, joined with Randall in forcing the abrupt adjournment, and Hurd is so deeply ineensed by the performauce that he threatens to, resign from the Ways and Means Cominiitee,’’ THE SUN. The Sun says: “Mr. Jay Gould is to be con- gratulated if be bas really turned bis attention to the possibilities of intellectual enjoyment, of- fered by the scientific game of piquet. If he ap- proaches the deeper problems of the game in the serious spirits of a student he will find that they are in every way worthy of his remarkable men-, tul powers of analysis and synthesis. Mr. Gould ough® wo make a very good piquet player. But leh bim avuid poker. It offers but limited oppor- tunities Lor braia action,”’ THE TIMES. The Times says: “It is w be regretted that the President should abandon the admirable pesition which he took last autumo respecting appoint- ments for territorial offices. The President had then recently returned from his Western trip, and, impressed with the impolicy of sending non- residents To govern the territories, he resolved to discountenance that practice hereafter. Of the territorial appointments just sent to the Senate W.F.F lizgerald, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, is a Mississippian: William M. Bunn, nominated to be Governor of Idaho, 18 from Pennsylvania, and John C. Perry, wo be Chief Jusiice of the Supreme Court of Wy- oming, 18 trom New York. It tue territorius have ho electoral vote and no Voice in the Na- tional Convention this return tothe old custom of exporting strangers to the territories may not be a Couspicuols political brunder, but it is never- theless au error of judgment.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “If Mr. Morrison could only look at bis bill through the eyes of other people he woul® see that it has mischief enough in it as it stands, But according to his theories, the proposed removal of duties on many ‘raw materials’ Was going to compensate for the re- duction of duties on ‘finished products.’ It would be interesting to hear Mr. Morrison detehd the reduction of just 15 cents per ton on iron ore, leaving it 60 Cents, whereas the duty until 1869 was $d» bart ‘ed about 20 = per tou, and econtta 8 proposed uctions OD m@ian- ufactured iron.” a . THE HERALD. The Herald says: “In pursuance of the plan of giving to the pubile the views of men who have the best of reasons for weighing their opinions and words,we this morning publish a report of an interview on the Presidency with Mr. Joseph fins Ha a plain toy See hia ahieh i 0 | nis. pot the s Ww thet Mr.. Tilden, who Mr Pu- liizer that he is not a and wonlhd probably name Villio as the proper THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Find a Hearing* To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch. A cara in a tate issue of the Post-DisPaTca in relation to paying for granite paving by scheme for taxing gas, keeps well on the side of the “bear interest” in St. Louis. By the Scheme and Charter, weaithy citizens put a limit to the taxes going into the city’s fuad from which the street improvements were paid. There was not enough provided for good streets. Granite work was postponed for years. Consider the past; lime- stone has formed one of the large items of the city’s expenditures, but it was quarried within the city limits on the premises of St. Louis property holders. The card sets forth that there is a gran- ite monopoly “oppressing St. Louis from which there is no escape,” and that “there is Dut one firm of ite contractors in the city.” If the Real Estate Protective Association or other citi- zens feel cold avout this new departure they can get into the granite business and warm to a desire for public improvement. The w mon- opoly may be made to give different phases. If the Supreme Court bad uecided againsi the legal ity of the special tax for street a complaindnis would have monopolized certain amounts of street benefits with smiies, while contractors would have veen perfectly welcome to monopolize the grumbling at a great loss. Surely the new city charter was not intended for a trap for contractors. The legal contest against spetial taxation for street improvements tended tu prevent contractors from entering ftnto the business. Opposition, uacertainty, sbilt- ing schemes make monopoly possible. Who fos- ters the supposed monopoly ia — or how long it may exist so oppressively, is of less im- portance, however, than the shiiting of the cost upon others—privates ia the rear rank—the gas consumers for example. . The card proceeds to advocate the idea of en- larging the powers of the old gas companies, and irum an incume thereby secured pave the streets in a limited degree. Among the li bts and shades of the gas question in St. Louis are maby strange things. This is one. It was proposed once be- fore; itdied and should remain buried. It will not be conducive to harmony to counect those vexed questions In such a@ way as to affect the progress of street improvemeut. The payment of @ perceiMage on gas bills to the general fund of the city may be a sugar coating to the privileges vending between toe city and the gas conipanies. ut not as to street paving; at an eariy day the gas Cousumers would wonder why they should pay iudireetly for work wuich the parties bDehefitly decline to pay for directly. The gas question would then assume a different phase, street im- provements being dependent thereon would be checked, and the course of pubiic lumprovement would be affected in many ways. It is easy to be relieved of the so-called “‘mo- nopoly in granite.” Let those who complain put money into the business, then opposition wiil cease, bills will be paia and the city will at some time attain the hopes of ten years ayo. W. A. KENDALL. The Dog Law. ST. Lous, March 3, 1884. To the Ea@itor of the Post-Dispatch: You will please let me Know through your valu- able paper, if a person bas a pet dog, and it is al- Ways Kept in the house, is that person obliged to pay license? [ think that the officials of this cit are getting too fresh, or, in other words, “cheeky,” as they ure trying lo extort money outof the peo- ple in various Ways, such as buggy and dog li- cense, etc. The money tbat is made through the lice courts and the tax collector’s office goes nto the pockets of the city officials for their own pieasures, instead of, as they preiend, to improve the city. Where are the improvements? The fact is, St. Louis is an overgrgwn country town, and the city officials are ae but a set of thieves trying to robthe people. If they want to improve a street, they a:ways yor ee us prop- eriy holders. 1 bave jived here and owned prop- erty for the last twelve years, and have noticed for the last six years that the city officials are ai- Ways trying to get up a bew scheme to make money outef the citizens. The oniy thing to stop the above is for the citzens to stand firm to their rights and not allow themselves to be bull- dozed. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. (We were mistaken, the other day, in saying that the dog law did not extend indoors. Itisa crime against the peace of the Commonw ealth to keep a dog tied up in the cellar, with out paying a license tax therefor, and the penalty isa fine. It isa mean law, but it is the law.—EpDiTOR Post- DISPATCH.} A Colored Man’s View. ST. Louis, March 2, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: lnow make a hasty reply to Dr. Tudor’s ques- tion in escorting negroes tothe back part of his eburch. I thought he was more intelligent than that. We couldn’t expect any more from some poor, ignorant colored man, but for the Rev. Dr. Tudor, who, I suppose, was taught intelligence from his birthup to manhood, to do such a hid- eous thing in the house ofthe Lord! I think the first thing his members ought to do would be to havea private revival for Rey. Dr. Tudor,for he cer- tainly needs to be revived. The Lord said “tne rich and the poor meet together.” The Lord is the maker of themall; sonotthe white man In front and the black in the rear. Torment will be crowded with all such Christians as Dr. Tudor. In regardto Rev. Mr. Harrison, thang heaven condemnation is not left to him, Just as he thinks, it was the proper thing to do; just so the Lord wil saytothem both at the day of judg- ment, “Depart from me, 1 know you not.”” How gladiy, then, he would wish to sit Deside the old colored man and woman, if itonly was his privilege, but, alas! he must depart with all classes, Kind and color; there isno distinction below, where they both are bound to go. Respectfully, OnE OF YOUR COLORED SUBSCRIBERS. A Problem in:Statistics. Str. Louis, March 3, 1884, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The population of the United, Stateson May 1, 1870, was, in round numbers, 38,558,000; on May 1, 1880, it Was 50,155,000. This inc rease shows a gain of a shade over three per cent average per apnum for the ten years, the actual increase being 11,597,000, while at thrée per cent it would be defi- nitely 11,567,400. Now, what I wantto get at is, what was the exact percentage of gain from May 1, 1879, to May 1, 1880? And also, what,on the basis of this ratio of increase, would be the popu- lation March 1, 1884, counting immigration on the basis of an average of 239,000 a yearfor the ten years from ’70 to ’80, and on basis of 625,000 a year from January 1, 1880,t0 Mareh 1, 1884. If some one of the mathematical experts among your readers will give, epee f an answer to the above he will not only greatiy ~- naw of your .O. ME readers, but also, LLEN, ‘ No. 104 N. Third street. The Artificial Mother. CLINTON, Mo., March 8, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ’ In my note on incubators in Saturday’s issue, the compositor makes me say “Artificial Mat- ters,” when I wrote “Artificial Mothers.” It is very easy to raise chickens by sand in warm weather, but in early spring the artifictal mother plays fully as important a part as the incubator and has beena source of great trouble to ama- W. G, CHURCH. The Spring Chicken Season. ST. LOUIS, February 29, 1884, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Another county heard from.” Here you are; one thousand orphans ata batch. Come and see the eurtosity. The artificial hen. at the corner of Bryan avenue and Gay strect. Jos. KAUFMAN, A Cold Day. 87. Louis, March 3, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ; The “Merchants’ Exchange” must have an patéd tne “blue birds” to sing this morning, as the thermometer in the Exchange room felt to h who came on the floor about °20 below. those ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ADMIRER oF TRUTH—P ostmasters hold office for four years. SUBSCRIBBR—The first mail car on the ©. & A. Road was in the year 1865. E. H.—We can find no such publication as Wood’s Household Advocate. MaRrc—The Nile leads the Amazon, but the longest river in the world from its source to the sea is the Missouri. L. P. K.—Sanders, the murderer of Officer Printz, is in jail awaiting trial. His case is dock- ete for this month. : READER—Dakota ts the territory which is making the strongest effort to be admitted as a State. New Mexico has also tried bard. teurs. Comptant READER—For information relating | to G. H. ana H. BR. B. bonds write toa fo, lef, secretary, 115 Broadway. New York. Two SUBSCRIBERS—There are 81x counties jy Munster —Clare, Tipperary, Limerick, Kerry Cork and Waterford. P. D. SuBsCRIBER—There are two daily paper, published at Colorado Springs—the Gazette an, the Republic. We do not know what the sy), scription is. SUBSCERIBER—It is a misdemeanor to se}! | yy, toaman whois already drunk, but inere isp) law about selling to habitual drunkards as jy some other States. J. H. P.—There is a special report on meat org duction in the second volume of the ast concys which :gives very full information about sheep raising in all parts of the United States. ConsTaNT READER—The old superstition wa, that a horse-shoe found in the road brouch: nek but it would be impossible to trace the inimedia origin of this or of any other superstition ; they ay grow up unnoticed until grown. E. R .—You can get the statistics of t1it-racy ty the Compendium of the Tenth Census, Par |. pages 1,643-1,656, or in the full Report Vo) t where they are given in full. The Volum s may be seen at either of the libraries or at tis. om. T.—There is nothing im the statute or j0\ in the countyorcity for which be is oom. missioned. Theonly qualifications spec tied are that he shall be 21 years old, of good 1 hes. acter and a citizen of the States and State of Missouri. Mr. Kilerbe, though a resident of st. 1.) County could, bold a potaryship in St. Louis ei, providing his moral character be Up ty crate. But even though his qualifications Were faniy, his acts, while holding the commission, would nog be invalidated by thatfact, so there is no ves. sion for alarm on that account. In the G. W. Monument, From Texas Siftings. Timid lady going up the Washington inonumen: elevator—Conductor, what if the ropes break iar hold us? Conductor—Oh, there are a number more at. tached as safety ropes! Timid Lady—But if they all break, wihiere sha!) we go? Couductor—Oh, wel], m’m, that all depends og wiat Kina of life you have been living beiore. High Moral Ideas. + From the New York World. One of the prominent speakers at the Repod lican pow-wow in Columbus, Ohio, the other day, was Col. Bob Harlan, the coiored sport. Hoe spoke forthe black voters of the country. (., b was ruied off all the race-tracks in the coun. try not long ago for queer eo but we are pleased to see that he is stillin good standing ov the quarter-stretch of the Republican party. The Demonstrative Dead. From the Norristown Herald. The Boston Transcript prints a poem on “Tha Peaceful Dead.”’ That’s aliricht. The peacefui dead deserve to be immortalized In verse. Ws have noticed that the poets studiously ignore the noisy and demoustrative dead. Probably it would bot be safe to write poetry about them. Johan Sherman’s Liars. From the Boston Globe. His liars are too zealous, too enthusiastic, and we are surprised that Honest John did not get them trainéd oetier, Whata pity that Jolais deprived of the able professional services of the late lamented Jim Anderson and Eliza Pinkston, They were liars after uis own heart. Bad Acting. From the New York Graphic. A lad entered a box in a theater at San Anto- nio, Texas, where he drank freely during the per- formance. As the curtain fell on the last act be shot himself through the head, dying instantly. The nating in Texas seeins to be worse this year than usual, : Payne to Blaine. From the Boston Herald. Mr. Payne’s avowal that he is not a candidate for the Presidency is saia by one of his triends to be merely ‘“‘a veil of modesty necessary in poli- tics.” Has Mr. Blaine learned the value of such &@ gossamer web? itis t. t, in all such cases. ee A Foo) Question. From the New York Graphic. The Syracuse Herald says a boy tn itretv thought the devil was after him. He jumped out of a three-story window in his shirt ana rap sev- eral biocks before he discovered his error. How many stories has a Syracuse shirt? Big Talk, but We'll See. From the Quincy Herala. The Government of the United States and the people who compose that government must be put on top of the syndicates and monopolies, and it is the destined mission of the Democratic party to accomplish that work. Needs Help. From the Philadelphia Times. President Arthur ought to employ an assistant’ President to make appointments and attend the business of the office, while Mr, Arthur looks after society. Of Mr, Field, Presidential Candidate. ' From the San Franciscan (Ind. ) Justice Field is intensely unpopular on the Pa cific coast. His decisions, so invariably pleasing to corporations, sufficiently explain this state of feeling. The Smartest Living American. From the Chicago News. The man who has bet a hat that the nominee of the Chicago couvention would be elected Is now feeling that nothing short of a No. 8 will ft suca a head as bis, Home Without a Baby. From the New York Journal. Ahome without a baby is a place where the wife snores onthe sofa every evening, wailing the return of her husband from “important bust ness. The Sherman Boom. From the Wheeling Register. A Wasbington paper is for John Sherman for President, fhe correspondence between Jobo and the editor is marked “private.” ——— Nicolini’s Aide-de-Camp. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Nicolini made no kick when Crittende® kissed Patti. Still, we do not know that it is much of Nicolini’s business. The Curl Would be Quite Limp. From the Galveston News. The brilliant and elegant Conkling supporting Logan would be one of the droll features of Ait ican politics. Change the Sheets, Too. From the Dallas (l'exas) Hera!d, It is to be ho that Chicago will air her beds in the interim between the sittings of tbe two cut ventions. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4—South Atlantic States—Higher barometer; northeasterly winds and slightly colder, genérally fair weather, fol- lowed by falling barometer ana rising tempera- ture. West Gulf States—Lower barometer: warm- Valley—Faling, ing barometer; mT by faipog barometer. ter ; a winds, gen ty shifting to southeasterly; siiahiy warmer, : y ane, Hg followed by jight local snows. Upper Mississi and Missouri Vailey—Failing ; sou ly windag warmer, parly local snows. | NokoMis, ILL, Maren 4—Bhe aanual city election was held bere yesterday lay and resulted ia the election of the entire licemse ticket by bine . The election off very quietly, best of feeling preva MK. W. C. STEIGERS vertising in the Post-Disratcu. ary law which requires a notarv to bea , sis | Wit! eat! om merchants wishing to contract for a> HOME Lieut. Schuetze 5 Two Years’ S« A Happy Reunion— Trip—Searching in the Lost—The Fate The Country and Lieut. Wm. H. Schuetze He was expected at 5 o’ch gate it was fully 9 before 4024 South Eichih street, expectantiy looking for ure. A PosT-DIsPATCH the door bell a short tim rupted a most delichtful years of separation, wit return except as dead fre whom the Lieutenant bre ria. The reporter caught flecting giad hearts «8 lor where a bright fire w Miss Sebuetze, who met her brother had just cor ly had time to speak tod ing only a few minus stepped into the room. for the Jeannette victi young man, avout five f broad sleuldered and pounds or more. features, @ clear, sharp ¢ firmness of expression t would undertake any His manners aiso are fr In conversation Lieut. & tory of his experiences % oad snow im Siberia “Nearly everyting bas swer tw a questivn of search, “and | searcely The truth is, we bave De that we have not had report to the sec we have kept a took all of our spare get rested and find time up,giving @ tuii account to go ou_ twenty-four h course, | was given th could refuse the com Feoruary 4, ‘wo years Loudon, and togetlLer W we obtained our outht. supply us witha bout Yakuisk, on the no more of to construct our which to go down the fr the mouth. Aiter were Lena we searcled for third boat, in the schoo the Yana to the mouth po trace of them. ~ “How many were in y “There was Lieut. Hu Harber and myself, hunter and an luierprat vilie, but be loarned.of note left by Harber, and They tound and buriea lons.At the end of thes to return or be frozen there aré no setliements back was a terri to drag the We left the boat at Bul der of the tall SEARCHIN for the lost men, Dut ber.we conciuaed to 1 Decembe us orae bodies @ companions, which h the Lens. The telegr = but did not read r. It was expected mouth of the Lena, layed too iong. Is to go back, bul lt Was p We gol it late, as it Wou Wiove the bodies in the consumed iv getting trip being made with arrived in the spring. bring the caskets wh them bome trom Ore the railroad where tne too heavy, so we frozen ground and ther months, durivug the s 7 efor then of tin © An which we placed the The bodies were in th men Were when they al ened out and wtb them. Lwo ot ; Jast had nearly ali the them, including five og nents in pruportion.” “What was the condi “The summer weathb and they were The skius were rattied when they carefully packed them us from November them to the rai another delay the necessity of the Russian Goverume ofthe country. That boarded the Frisia, an New York.” ‘lt was a hard jourr “Ves, ii was, back, and | undertake it again. vaccinated, anu there getiing the North Pole truth, the hardships one is prepared for made without thermometer gets as | such times it is very st the only difficulty is suffer much when theg hand, and travelip lt 18 when a there is danger of re The thermometer the zero, but the cold is impossibie. If yo is very likely, as huts are very gre camp behind the si no fire can be built, The only fuel ts drift for fuel and buidin they throw water ove freezes, making a wip “How about the eat “Not luxurious, I have to be taken alor the natives are ace plenty of frozen fish ROAST A LA meat. and then take reached a hut or built of it near the coals ap Then there is pleaty ¢ are pressed into brick you have to do is to @% to make tea.” “What is the cha “I was favorably hey are houest, thrif akutisk there are pb mgd Cahors. The OSpitality amon Cise. When ne ool #t his disposal, and “Nothing at all, ex telands. Poo ‘ex e resuita “What is your opl be su ey for the Greely sa @Xpedition a te
Page 5
Pkg eee: Muy on ae ee. ay 3 7% 4% a ee oh WP RE Bad ’ . “ eet & ee ey ey P 3 ‘ ~ Tate af as pa : ae hg . ; é ‘ t . .* i : $ : by = , , : . ¥ ? ee : . ‘ ) 4 a _ * rhs : ‘ > ¥ 2 S ai * P St ¢ ours ie ost-Dien: Guesdan, HH: gh | -Bispate DB rb 4 1884 ‘ b, . b , ° MUDDY WATER PURIFIED! CLEAR AS CRYSTAL By Using ay PS , ie 1 a > Ra ory as. 9 _ ACAIN. - — — Lieut. Schuetze Returns FromHis Two Years’ Search in Siberia, HOME oughly restea. Preparation ht no bn peeeigg sad barquot ou harsany when wil| WASHINGTON. — | FewniesS,"italindMedjes S“aut reputation. Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Ol and Linie.—The friends of persons who nave been restored from confirmed Consumption by the use of this orig- inal preparation, and the grateful parties them- selves, have, by recommending tt and acknowl- edging its wonderfu! efficacy, given the article a vast popularity in New England. The Cod-Liver Oil is in this combination robbed of its unpleasant taste, and rendered doubly effective in being —— cou with the Lime, which Is itself a restora. : = tive principle, supplying nature with just the ie ee oe assi ree tay “ heal an réstore the dis. | eel vy eased gs. . KB. WILBOR, Boston, proprietor. . eg | Sold by all druggists. ihren i The New Postmaster Appointed for St, Louis. EXCESSIVE DAMAGES. A Very Interesting Point Decided by the Ap- pellate Court To-day. The case of Bernard Kelley, respondent, vs. James B. Clancey, appellant, was reversed and re- manded by the Court of Appeals to- day. The cise was one of unlawful detainer and the sole ground upon which the judgment dT the Circuit Court was reversed Was that the verdict rendered was excessive. The verdict was tor $600 d sand the jury — How He Happened to be a Candidate— Character of the Backing He Got in His Own City~—Outside Infinences Brought to Bear in His Favor—Part Played by the Inevitable J. Milton Turner— Relations Between Mr. Wells .and Chauncey I. Filley. a hor to sell liqnor icukaree oe 4 Happy Reunion—A Chat About His S : Trip—Searching in Snow.and Ice For ape hg the Lost—The Fate of Lieut: Chipp— if the last cens tion about sheep The Country and People. found the monthiy rental value of the tenement to L States. S be $60. ee court under the statute rendered an So se eae eee - mehe 4 NO CLEW YET Teo the Perpetrators of the Cahokia Bateh- i brought luck, ee the immediaig stition ; they ali 5 ties of illiteracy tn H Census, Part I,, } Repor& Vou. 1, 4t volumes may or at this office, atute or new not. ryto bea citizen ch he is com. MODS Specified are, @00d moral char. the United Missouri. Hence nt of St. Louis Pp in St. Louis city r be up to grade, ions were faulty, mission, Would nog D there is no occa. hnument, ings. shington monument e ropes break ihat @ number more at- l break, where shall that all depends on bn living before, deas. World, cers atthe Repnb. Oliio, the other day, coicred sport. He bof ihe country. Col, e-tracks in the coun- practices, but we are b good standing on publican party. ive_Dead. n Herald. rints a poem on “Tha ficht. The peaceful alized in verse. We studiously ignore the ud. Prevably it would bout thena. -_—-——— m’s Liars. J a Giobe. , too enthusiastic, and best John did not get: Lapity that. Johnis bsidial services of the nuaud Eiiza Pinkston, mheart. - ing. ork Graphic. a tieater at San Anto- freely during the p *r- b feli on tie last act he hexd, dying instantly. to be worse this year ‘Blaine. Fe. Herald. he is not a candidate by one of his triends to desty necessary in poli- Barned the value of sucia in all such cases. tion. ork Graphic. ays a boy in itsaty bim. He jumped out ahis shirt and rap sev- ered his error. How B shirt? We'll See. ey Herala. United States and the t government must be Y siove the bodiesin the summer. too heavy. 80 Lieut. Wm. H. Schnetze arrived this morning. Hie was expected at 8 o’clock, but his train being jate it was fully 9 before he reached his home at 1024 South Eighth street, where his family were expectantiy looking for his famihar face and fig- ure. A PosT-DI8sPATCH reporter, when he rang the door bella short time after, doubtless inter- rupted a most delightful reunion, after two long vears of separation, With strong chances of no return except as dead freight, like the ten heroes whom the Lieutenant brought with him from Sibe- ria. The reporter caught a glance of happy faces re- fiectuug giad hearts #8 he Was shown into the par- jor where @ bright fire was blazing on the hearth. Miss Schuetze, Who met him at the dvor, said that her brother had just come in and they had scarce- jy had tine to speak to him, but he was kept wuit- jug only a few minuies when the Ijeutenant ste! peu into ihe room. The hero of the search for the Jeannette victims is a art Sy built young man, avout five feet ten inches in height, broad suouldered and weighing, probably, 225 pounds or more. He has strong, regular features, a clear, sharp eye and a frankness and firmuess of expression that bespeak\ a mau who would undertake anything in the line of duty. His manners also are frank, open and winniug. In conyersation Lieut. Sebuetze detailed the his- tory of Lis experienees among the deserts of ice and snow 10 Slverla with ease and clearness. “Nearly everStying bas been told,” said he in an- ewer tw a question of the reporter as to the search, “and 1 seareely know where to begin. The truth is, we have been Kept on the run so that we have not had time to make up our report to the Secretary, and besides we have kept a daily jeurnal wiich took all of our spare time. As soonasl can get resied and find time the report will made be up,giviig a lujiaccount Of the trip. 1 was ordered tog ou twenty-lour hours’ notice. That is, of eourse, I was given the option, but no officer could refuse the commission... Lieft New York Fevruary 4, 'wo years ago, met Lieut. Harber in Loudon, and togetber we went to Moscow, Where we obtained our outti. Mr. Benpett promised to surniy uswitha boat, Dut when we reached Yakuisk, on the Lena, we no more of Bennett, and bad to construct our own schooner in which to go down the river about 1,500 miles to the mouth. Aiter we reached the mouth of the Lenawe searciied for the Jeannette party in the third boat, in the schooner, from the mouth of the Yana to the mouth of the Olouck, but found po trace of them. This took us ail summer,” “How many were iu your party, Lieutenant?” “There was Lieut. Hunt from the Rogers, Lieut. Harber and myseif, five seamen, a Cossack hunter aud an inierpreter. We had passed Mei- vine, but be learned.of our whereabouts from a note left by Harber, and bad sent Huat to join us. Tbey tound and buriea De Long and his compan- jon». Ai the end of the summer we were compellea to return or be frozeniu, which meant death, as there are no settlemenis in that region. Tie trip back was a terrible one, as to drag the boat up ‘ We left the boat at Bulun and spent the remain- der ol the lal SEARCHING IN SLEDS forthe lost men, Dut withoutresuit. In Novem- ber we concluued to return, and reached Ya- klutsk rn December, where a _ telegram reached us oragering us On the podies of Long : companions, which haa been left at ihe mouth of ihe Lena. The telegram bad been sent in Au- gust, vut did notreach Yakutsk until Novem- ber. It was expected that we would get it at the inouth of the Lena, but it had been de- layed too long. It was like pulling eye-teeth lo go back, but lt Was probably just as weil that We got it late, as it Would Lave been impossible to All winter was consumed iv getting the bodies to YakulsK, the trip being made with dogs and sieds, where we arrived in thespring. It was fouud impossibie to bring the caskets wlich had been sent to convey them home trom Orenburg, the termination of the railroad where they were, because they were we ouricd the bodies in toe frozen cround and there they remained ior six Mwiths,duriug the summer. We had cuskets © made for then of tin—an exile made them for us— in which we placed them and soldered the boxes The bodies were in the positions in which the men were when they aied and had to ve straight- ened out and the ciothing cut oit of them. Two ot the men who = _ died jast bad nearly all the clothing of the others on them, including five or six Coats and other gar- nents in proportion.” “What was the condition of the bodies?” “The summer weather had tainted them some heard | Chariton, the Osage and the Gasconade, the Jury and also for damage 120, a month after the date of the judgment until restitution should be made. The Supreme Court has held that while itis not mesg eth under the forcibleeutry and detainer act, to claini any specific sum as damages in order & recover damages, when a specific sum is laid, the rendition of a verdict and judgment for acreater amountis error.for which the cause must be reversed. The plaintiff in his petition claimed $100 damages, monthly rental value, and the verdict and judgment were for $120. “On this ground alone we are obliged to reverse the judgment and remand the cause.” OUR FLOOD PROPHETS. ‘They are Badly Handicapped by Want of Up-River Data. Sergeant Weber Gives Some of the Rea- sons Why the Dockery Bill Should Pass. The biil recently introduced by Congressman Dockery of Missouri appropriating $12,000 to the extension of the river department of the Signal commercial circles wherever its par- poses are understood, the necessity for such extension- being terribly emphasized by the recent and present disasirous floods in the Ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers. It is susceptible of demonstration that had such a bill been passed two years ago hundreds of thou- sands of doliars’ worth of property in the great Ohio Valiey would have been saved by timely warnings from Oid Probs, whose reputation among common folk is daily improving. Even with the scant service which the department has been enabled to pay for in that region, the unprecedented flood was pre dicted ten davs before it reached a dangerous stage. A PostT-DISPATCH reporter this moraiug met Sergeant Weber, whois in charge of the St. Louis Signal Station, and asked him as to the purposes of the Doekery bill. “It is a bill which should receive the support of every man who has a dollar’s interest in the com- merce of the Mississippi,Missouri or Ohio River,’’ saidhe. “it does not require much argument to show that when men are engaged in shipping by river, or have property exposed to the encronch- ments of the current, a ilitle timely notice of a sudden rise, or of the maximum height which a gradual flood will reach, is certain to be ef great value. For instance, if a steamboat line fs loading a fleet of barges for along trip, itis in- terested in knowing what the stage of water 1s to be during that trip, as such knowledge will make a difference, maybe, of thousands of tons in the amount of freight which the barges can undertake te carry. At present, however, the data which we are enabled to obtain are s° meagre that it is iropossible for us to furnish any very accurate iuformation to the ublicas to What the stages inthe Missouri or ississippi are to be.”’ *What are the difficulties at present in the way of prediction?”’ “I?ll illustrate. Now, between Leavenworth and the mouth of the Missouri that river has five large tributaries, each of which pours out SCCH A VOLUME OF WATER as to very materially affect the stage of the main stream. Tiese five are the Kaw, the Grand, the In case impossible for us to make any ciose estimate of the stage which the lower Missouri will reach unless we have some information as to what quantity is coming from these several large trib- utaries. Yet webave at present no means of obtaining that information. Taere is only one station between here and Kansas City and that is at Hermann. The daily reports from there post us as to the Gasconade,but the four others are ua Known quantities. Itissoonthe Upper Missis- sippi, also. We have a station at Keokuk, but none between there and here. Yet tie river is sweited between these points by the waters of the Des Moines and the Illinols Rivers.concerning the Stages of which We are uliabie ty Keep informed, Thus there are six large rivera directly affeetia the river stages at St. Louis about which we are coustantiy in the dark. It is not strange, with this siate of things, that we are unabie to be accurate in our predictions, ofrainfall it is Serviceis meeting with considerabie favor in Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 1.~—As forecasted in my etter to the Post-Disratcu two weeks or more ago, Mr. Rodney D. Wells . has been appointed to the St. Louis Postmastership. The President made a long search for somebody to fill a position 80 ably occupied by Mr. Samuel Hays, and while Mr. Wells may notbe in ali particulars the man he wanted, he comes nearer filling the re- quirements than anybocy else suggested, and for that reason the favor was passed to him at che eleventh hour. The President never had a doubt of the honesty and business qualifications of Mr. Wells, but he may bave had misgivings as to his political tact and influence, which in the present instance enter into the count. I repeat what I said before, that the President haa been looking for a man who could assist him with the Missouri delegation at Chicago. But it must not be supposed that Mr. Wells was nomi- nated solely on the ground that he ts a Republiic- an in St. Louisof good standing, who had not beev attacned actively to either the Filley or the Silk Stecking element, and, therefore, in a po- sition to bring about harmony between the two raging factions; quite to the contrary, he hada very powerful backing. Some account of what he has done aud what has been done for him may be appropri.te just now. The term of office to which Mr. Hays was a pointed expired February 27, 1883, a little over one year ago, and,as it was generally agreed in St. Louis that he would be his own succesgor, it was not tll lastfall, when Mr. Hays de- clared that he would not apply for the place again, that the names of others were brought out anda half dozen candidates launched into the fieid. One afternoon in October, as Mr. Wells was going home from his store on Main street, he met a gentleman, well known in St. Louis, who snggested that he was the proper man to succeed Mr. Hays, and that, as there was to be a new postmaster, he ought to send in his application at once. This was tie first time the idea nad struck Mr. Wells, but he took to it at once and proceed- ed to cousult Gov. Fletcher, who agreed to rec- ommend him favorably to the Post Office Department at Washington, and who further agreed to draw up his ap- plication. 3ut before sending in his application he had an interview with a newspaper man who is accredited with influence, and he also learned from Mr. Hays in person that he would not be an applicant for reappointment. A very strong pe- tition in his Dehali was signed by several hunared business men, and among those who wrote letiers urging the own was Mr. George Bain, who said in substance that he believed Mr. Wells would unite and harmonize the Republicans of $t. Louis. Mr. Wells also wentto United States District Attorney W. H. Bliss, but that gentleman romptly told him that be Nad agreed to support Mir. George Fishback.which he did very earnestly as long as there was a prospect of success. Mr. Weils came out of St. Louis with a strong home backing, but the main political influences that operate iu bis behalf. come frorn | outside the city. He is an old friend of Gen. Drake, of Centerville, lowa, a gentleman of wide acquaintance among Republican politicians and great influence. Through him be got the active assistance of Kasson, Hepburn and Allison of lowa. A Republican Congressman from Seuth- ern Ilunois was also very earnest in his Dehalf, and so was Senator Hawiey of Connecticut and Senator Blairof New Hampshire. Judge Jeof- ford oi Mississippi was also his friend and suv was ex-Senator Bruce, now Register of the Treasury. One of the most recent influences prought to bear in his behalf was Mr. Milton Turner of Missouri, who came here some days since. On Thursday last he and ex-Senator Bruce called on the President and had a most cordial interview with him. Both strongly urged the appointment of Wells, the im- portant statement being made by Mr. Turner that he believed such an appointment would more nearly meet the wishes of the colored voters ef St. Louis and Missouri than any other. The President seemed to be very much pleased at this information, and said he had determined to de- lay no longer and that he would sendin a@ name on the next day (Frigay), which he did. How} much the President Was influenced by Messrs. Bruce and Turner itis impossible to say, and it is still more questionable whether Turner repre- sents the coloured people of St. Louis to any ex- tent, but when the latter was inis- ter to Liberia he had KDOWD Mr. Arthur personally, and that acquaintance bas been maintained ever since. However that may be, itis certain-that Messrs. of certain offices at the Four Courts. Judge Van customers. ery—East St. Louis News. The identity of the dismembered body found buried sear Cahokia last Saturday remains a mys- tery which it is not probabie will soon be soived The remains were visited by several people at Benner’s livery stable yesterday and this morning but nothing of importance was discoyered. Mr. Hezrick, residing on Collinsville avenue, viewed the remains yesterday and stated that they may ssibly be those of C. B. Thomas of sho ouis. who was in East- St. Louis last Wednesaaxy and had not been seen by any of his triends since. Mr. Thomas was bit- ten bya doga few days previousto nis disap- earance and would be readily recognized, so r. Hezrick thought, by the marks of the dog's teeth on the Knee of the left leg. The leg was ex- amined and found covered with clotted blood, and the conclusion arrived atby Mr. Hezrick that the body was thatof his missing friend. This morning, however, Mr.. Benner washed the leg but could find noé“marks which micht be eansed by recent injuries. Coroner Bader left for Cahokia this —s and will prosecute the search for the missing head, feet and hands. The authorities of this county have taken no*steps to investigate the matter, having coneluded that it was not a case of murder. Dr. Winton examinea the portions of the body this morning, and is con- fident the butchery was not the work of medical students. According to his opinion the cutting was aceomplished with an ax in the hands of a Ilunatie. Unless the missing portions of the body are found to-day the remains will be interred to-morrow. Frank Hogan was arrested vesterday for being 4runk and disorderly, and was flued $3 and costs this morning. A tewmn of horses attached to a wagon driven by Jobn Morris took fricht on the bridge Inst even- ing and ran away. Morris was thrown from the wagon and sustained a severe scalp wound. The election for alderman on the Island resulted in favor of Henry Sackman, he receiving 268 votes to Mr. Haltoran’s 142. 3 The City Council held an adjourned meeting this morning, and after canvassing the returns of yesterday’s election, declared Mr. Sackman a member of the City Council. Several parties from St. Louls attempted to vote yesterday, and became involved in a quarrel during which one of them swas shot through the wrist. The wounded man was taken to St. Louis for treatment. STEVE HOWARD'S SALARY. Cireult Attorney Harney Applies for a Man- damusin the Case. Acting Circuit-Attorney Harney presented a pe- tition ih Judge Barciay’s court this morning, ask- ing that a peremptory writ of mandamus be Is- sued commanding City Auditor A. J. Smith to credit the accounts of Stephen Howard, janitor On the 22d of last December, Judge Van Wagoncr appointed Howard janitor of the offices of Circuit-Attorney. Cierk of the Criminal Court and several others, ona salary of $55 per month. When Howard went to have his accounts audited, the City Audi- tor refused to allow them, on the ground that he bad been appointed by Judge Van Wagoner, who nad no authority in the premises. He should nave been appointed by Commissioner Kliedus. agoner claims that he had a perfect right to appuint a janitor for the various offices and rooms of bis court. Howard claims $17 81 for services from the 22d of December to the ist of January, and $55 for the month of January. Food Adulteration. Through its laporatory, two skilled chemists and inspectors, the St. Louis Dairy Company guarantees pure country milk and cream to its Analyses of all food and other sub- stances made for tne public at lowest rates. Twelfth and Chestnut. HOPKIRK CONFESSES The Marder of John Wells, at Windsor, Mo.—Arrested for Bigamy. Winpsor, Mo., March 4.—Frank Hopkirk, the boy who was arrested with Tom Brownfield for the mur- der of John E. Wells, made a confession implicating Brownfield and George Gailoway. Sympathy is with Hopkirk because of his tender age. Galloway is be- ing hunted for. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 4.—Wm. Patton, a well- known barber, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with bigamy,sworn out by a woman days,” said a Somerville given him away.’ THE STEVENS FILTER, A long felt want Supplied and all Housekeepers Happy. FOR SALE BY PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES. The Largest Manufacturers of FINE PORTRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES in this City are REDHEFFER & KOCH (000 Ulve St We carry the LARGEST and MOST SELECT STOCK of Artist Proof Engravings, Etchings, Artist Materials, Etc. THE LOWEST a e -- - ee ——— ee ston asserts, that the Fijian cannibal loved a ee ‘human flesh for its own sake and did not merely eat the slain epemy out of revenge. A chief would order to be clubbed some one he considered would be good for cooking, his plea being that his ‘black tooth ached,” and that only human flesh could cure it. I'he subject is a repulsive one, and Mr. St. Johnston deals for the most part with far more cheerful topies, whither we will follow him after one final grim quotation: The expression “long pig’”’ is not a Joke nor a phrase invented by faropeabe, ut one frequently used by the Fijians, who looked upou a corpse as ordinary butcher meat, and called a human body puaka balava, “‘long pig,” in contradistinction to puaka dina, or “real pig.’’ ‘lhe flesh was never eaten raw, but was either baked Whole in the ovens or cut up and stewed in the large earthern pots that they use for cooking. Certain herbs were nearly always cooked with the flesh, either to prevent indigestion or as a sort of savory stuffing. if a man was to be cooked whole they would paint and decorate his face as though he were alive, and one of the chief persons of -the place would stand by the corpse, which was placedin a sitting posi- tion, and taik ina mocking strain to it for some time, when it would De to the cooks, who prepared it and placed it in the oven, filling the inside of the hot stones, so that he would be well cooked all through. ody with Muddy Water. The prospects are that the water wiil continue to be muddy for several months. Stevens’ Up ward Filter isa sure cure. Satisfaction guaran- teed, or money refunded. SimMONS HARDWARS Co., Sole Agents. A Proof of Affection. From the Somerville Journal. “IT haven’t seen your pet dog for several usband to his wife. l have “Why, you needn’t have done that. I had no particular objection to him.” “Oh, | know that: but I thought that it was not right for we to have a pet dog about the house when | havesucha good kind hus- “*‘Nu,”’ she replied; “‘the fact is, Sunday, handed over OUR PRICES AMUSEMENTS. (GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Miss ANNIE PIXLEY, Supported by Frank Losee andan excellent Dramat- ic Company. To-night, Tuesday and Wednesday, M’LIss?! With new songs, dances and medleys, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at the SOUVENIR Ma- TINE Saturday. ZAkAS N. 8.—No Wednesday matinee. March 9.—Kate Claxton in the Sea of Ice. PEOPLE'S THEATER. March 2%, Wednesday and Sat- arday Matinees, Engagement of the Great Irish Artists, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris Sullivan, in their romantic Irish drama, 4 rh. ’ SHITKI. AGAR, Supported by a Superb Company, Sunday, March 9~ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Knight. STAN DARD THEATER. Evenings, 2c and iéc. Matinees, 25c, Every Evening, Matinee Wednesdayand Saturday, 2 p. m., CHAS. = L. DAVIS’ “ALVIN JOSLIN” COMEDY CO, And $10,000 Challenge Band. 189 Laughs in 180 Minutes. 49 Sunday, March %~MeSorley’s Inflation. EDWARDS THEATRE COMIQUE, , 606, 608,610 and 6125S. Fourth St. Do not fall to see this Elegant Company in a Select Prugramme of Mirth ana Music. Hefferman and McDonald, McNiece and Martell, Warner ana t. Three Dashington Srothers, Emma La i? lorence, Smith Warner a tins Willems. Omens m arner, . 4 iniags and nocd Gaels caahtices. Th. tens. x: Matinee To-Day at 2:30 P.M Admission I5and 25c. Box Seats Sic. OLYMPIC THEATER. ROSE EY TINGE, PY . 9 America’s Greatest Emotional Actress, Su rted b How much do you want, Mary? he ask- Mr.CYRIl, SEARLE and Company in the grees ed, as he drew his wallet from his pocket; | New York and London success, ‘it can’t be a sealskin sacque, for the win- ter is nearly over.” ROSE MICHEL. Re “No,” she said, “it is not a gealskin sacque but I would really likea new silk for | aSthaye weteneten nen Os MICHEL, le spring, ana you DOW i1t8 0 ursday an riday, WINTE Satur- the s] l i t's got to be | Thursd dt Friday, A WINTER'S TALE. bought and made, and all that.” OE Se ee eee “Now,” he said, as he handed her the | — , : 2 money, “whattproof of your affection will you POPE’S TH EATER. give me when you waat another dress, since you have given away your dog ? Another crowded house indorses the indisputabie success of the grand,thrilling and picturesque drama, “Oh,” she sweetiy regione “T’ve given the INTHE RANKS dog to my sister, and I can get him back again.” Bee ai Enthusiastic reception of Brooks & Dickson's great MARBRBIED. . company ot he play of — ge — ‘ *| thon, with its wealth of seenic splendor marvel. Marriage and death notices will be tneerted at oma tnnchuminal alleen, esday and Saturday Matinees for the especial the rate af twenty-five cents for three lines. n r benefit of ladies and children. PERKY—NENNSTIEL—Among the many pleasant | Next Week—Hazel Kirke. social gatheriugs of last Tuesday evening, February Ce a il . NL Louis Medical College, The 2%, was the marriage of FR ANK J. PERRY to Miss nal commencement of this forty-second ann institution will be held at Memorial Hall, on the even- ing of Wednesday, March Sth inst, at 7:3 o'clock, Protessor G. Baumgarten, M. v., delivering the vale- 'J.8. B. ALLEYNE. M. D., Dean. Te nee The same trouble exists on the lower river.” “How many stations have you in the river service altogether?” “Oaly avout tuirty.” and monopolies, and bt thie Deuiocratic party Turner and Bruce came nearer getting a definite stutement from the President concerning the St. Louis Postmastership than any other individuals or delegations who have called at the Wmite House on this subject, and the consequence was they were boil very highly elated. It is but just to Mr. Wells to say that, wuile he has made a very strong and persistent fight forthe prize he has gaimed,he has also made a friendly and honor- abie one, and his opponents have no just cause of complaint againsthim. He did not enter the fieia till he had visited Mr. Hays and learned from bim the reason that he would not be an ap- plicant for reappointment, observing lowards that popular official the sume cour- tesy extended to him by Mr. ishbac«. Wien it was reported bere that Mr. George Bain was a candidate, Mr. Wells tuought a little strange of it,fur, as previously stated, Mr,Bain bad written in October a Strong personal letter to the President urging Mr. Welis as the proper man for the place; but when it was brought out that Mr. Bain was not a candidate at ali, but had sim- ply said that if the President found ali, the other from Atchison, Kan., who claims to be his wife. JOPLIN, Mo.. March 4.—Ed Keelan was arrested yorereay for assaulting and robbing John Lacey,a cowboy, Saturday night. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 4.—W. N. Lewis of Kan- gas City, was robped of £85 at the Lyon Hotnse last night. Neilie Morton, 10 years oid, feil off his father’s road wagon yesterday, was run over and killed. This occurred on the Wiittenburg prairie. WILLOW SPRINGS, MO., March 4.—The office, store and two dweliiugs of the southern Land aod Lumber Company were destroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss. #4 000. Rich HILu, Mo., March 4.—The Lennox Building, on East Park avenue, was partially burned yester- day. withaloss of $200. The steck was badly dam- aged. Insured fully. MEXICO, Mo., March 4.—Mise Mamie Matthews drove a buggy over the Wabash crossing yesterday in front of atoving train. The trainstrnck the buggy, smashiug it into mpeces, Miss Matthews was thrown some distance, but arose unhart. LEXINGTON, Mo., Mareh 4.—Prot. Lanneau_ pre- vented the elopement of Miss James, a pupil of the Baptist Coliege, over which he presides, with Mr. John Young of kay County. He caught up with the flying pair and bullied the young mau into returning the girl to her scnoo! band to lavish my affections upon.” The husband sank into a chair, with a deep sigh. and they were muminified—dried up. The skins were like archment and raitied when they were struck. After we had carefully packed them in the tin caskets, it took | «weil, T imagine $12,000 will hardly be a Grop in a from November 28 to January 17 to couvey the bucket so far as improving the service is eon- them to the railroad at Orenburg. There eerned.” © AOE eT oe ining a aetion Uf] “There youare altogether wrong. ‘These sta- the Russian Government totake the bodies out | #0BS are notat ail expensive. Way, what do you ofthe country. That done, we made Hamburg tases bir aon gs gens one? Only about & ey Oe . ‘ : , 4 en ay. if WOK 18 Very sim le, and ong shea risia, and,all was clear sailing to mealy occupies Only an hour’s time conn day. rs seg : : ” hey are required only to report the stage of the he - es eee it, ee river, the rainfall of each tweniy-lonr hours, the back. and I shouidn’t § like a4 direction of the wind, the aspeci of the sky, and ho ‘ert: ke it avai As the saving is, I h: bee such other optical phenomeua, with whatever iCertake it again. As the saying 1s, 4 Rave deen | inrormation they can give as to the trioutaries vaccinated, and there is not much danger of my in their region eee renee 04 getcing the North Pole disease again. To tell the forwarded by telegraph. We usiaalie ine American. om the ve are ag Ag memcmng B ame employ the wharf man, who reoresents pen Jeazo News. og a ener ome ” leering. The steamboat line here, aud who is consequently in- ‘that the nominee of . _ ptt B. terested in giving us careful and correct reports. bai that then ; thermometer gets as iow as 72° below zero, but at That $12.000 would give us adout sixty ould be elected is now such times it is very still, There is no wind, and | 14) ayents, and as the Ohio Valley is cumin ~ 4 of a No. 8 will £1 suck the only difficulty is to breathe. One does not supplied ‘most of them would he J . 5 Pts suffer much when there are plenty of wraps at Mississippi and Missouri. With shis Séaibeanee cundidates unavailable he would accept the ap- ine Bevr. ey ene ease fs blowingy “thas | Me,cOuld give, very accurate information of the | polmtment Itt ere Sen, ae ne will se | ; - rivers’ fluctuations so far in advance as to prove | 244 ue juste A tytn. sngue +t Soman as- ork Journal. there is danger of real suffering, and even death. immensely valuable to everybody having an inter-.| SUme she duties of his new office with the same by is a place where the The ger e geet ages Ss about 30° below est in commerce. I certainly hove the bill will iriendly feeling “= te gga age he had at every evening, waiting zero, ut the cold is terrible aod traveiin pass.” the opening of the contest. © is here now from “important Dusk: Hl i sory ikely, as’tue “ditancts. bebweet the att vests bul vas ‘soon. ‘as, ‘he. receites cely, 3 : e six weeks eceives his instructions from the Post Office Departinent huts are very great, all you can do is to camp behind the sieds and Wrap up. Frequently he will return to St. Louis, where, no doubt, be will be welcomed by alarge circie of personal Le fire can be built, becatse no fuel can be had, The only fuel is driftwood, which the natives use and political friends, 1t is the first and only oftice for fuel and buiiding material. In the winter that he will have ever held, bis life heretoture they throw water over the huts, which of course having been spent in quiet business pursuiis. freezes, making a wind-proof coat. Some of his most important acquaintancesiips were tormed while be was connected in a pust- “How about the eating?” : “Not luxurious, I can assure you. Supplies Tom Carter was buying May oats to-day on the | ness capacity with the old National Democrat of New Yark, better Known, perhaps, as “the Pierce have to be ong, < the eahpoernya ties. So Tavs te aleans ee ee en. AS ee Organ,” for it was the oMcial paper during the °° laimed the i tient woutan at plenty of frozen fish and reindeer meat, I used to | 48 %2 bushels of oats were exported from that } adiuinistration of President Franklm@ om . RE ES market to-day. Pierce. He was dora in Connecticut, mtn is not boiling,” came from the kitchen : P ROAST f LOT Rigger ng are Ww I ted th Republi meat. and then take it with me frozen. hen legrams from New York report the fall and has yote € publicaag ticket reacbea a hutor built a fire. would stick a piece aor “ t & Detro rain dealers of A rit + straight through, having commenced with eigemon y. DLwerp. | Fremont. It bas been charged that he is related to He'p. leiphia Times. to employ an assistant- himents and attend to while Mr, Arthur looks fential Candidate. aciscan (Ind.) v uopopular on the Pa- 80 invariably pleasing y explain this state of Pretty Particular. From the Yonkers Statesman. “Will you please look if the Kettle is boil- ing, John?” said Mrs. Crimsonbeak to her husband, who had gone into the kitchen and was hunting around for the bottle which had: contained the spirits fermenti with which Mrs. C. flavored her pudding sauce, “Certainly, my dear,” replied the obliging man, feeling a chill run down his backbone and settle in the heel of his boot at the thought of his wife coming out and catching him on the third shelf of the vaca “Weil, well, what makes you'8o long about MINNIE NENNSTIEL atthe residence of the bride's mother, #25 North Eighth street. The ceremony was rformed at9 o’ciock by the Rev. Dr. Foy, Mr. as groomsman and Miss Emma aid. After the ceremony refresh- To restore nerve and brain waste, nothing equals Hop Bitters. They never fail. Believe this. Boom. ling Register. for John Sherman for yondence between Joho “private.” — c “dancing, etc. Amon and Mrs. Bensicxk, Wadoger, Mr.and Mrs. Butz, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Poliack, Mr. and and Mrs. Eagle. Mr. and Mrs, Warrén, Mr. an Boyd, Mrs. Riecx, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Moser, ies Clara jek, Miss Rebecca Moser, Miss Fosa Moreman, Mise Celia Doll, Miss Lena Keim, Mesdames Schat- fer, Webber, Kieser, Finecan, Laker and many others. DI£D. PARAMORE—WALLACE HaZELTIN® Paramore, All Kinds First-Class Work KCHOES ON 'CHANGE. Crop Prespects Reported Good—Fiocor Rules —@ossip. . e-Camp. nati Encuirer. when Crittende@ kissed n0W that it is much of aged 15 days. closet. is “W hat’s the reason it isn’t?” said Mrs. C., The body will be laid with the mother to-day, pri- be Quite Limp. of it near the coals avd eat it as it thawed out. eston News. nt Conkling supporting » droll features oi Almere Sheets, Too. @ (texas) Herald, Chicago will air ber beds he sittings of the two Con} ons. Then there is plenty of brick tea. Toe tea leaves are pressed into Dricks for convenience and all you have to do is to cut off a slice when you want WO make tea.”’ “What is the character of the people?” “i Was favorably impressed with the natives. They are houest, thritty and Aardy, Of course at Yakuisk tbere are numbers of sians, exiles and - others. There is no such word as hospitality among them, They know nothing eise. When one enters a hut, everything in it is at his disposal, and he ls at berty oO © what he wants. I remember once when [I had been out and was tired, I had From well-posted parties it is learned that this is a firm of grain speculators, who, a couple of years ago, were large iraders,. but having lost consid- erable money they have lately been viewed with suspicion by the trade. Itis thought the failure is not a large one. There is some talk on the floor of moving for a change in the hours of doing business. Some of the members think it would be a good idea to open the doors for business at 104. m., and run the session from that time, without intermission, up to2o0r2:30 p.m. After that time they could get their lunci or dinuer, aud have more time at their offices to finish up their business. I[f the Filey and that he will therefore be unduly infiu- enced by that d istinguished gentiemau. There is a relationship DgLwWeen the two, bus it is a remote one and is by marriage, Mr. Filiey having mar- ried bis aunt, he bavivg married Mr. Filley’s cou- sin or something of that kind. Wells and two or three of the Filleys, Cuauncey I. included, origi- nally wentinto the Wholesale queensware busi- ness in St. Louis, and the firmot Welis ana the Fuleys contiuued some time, but finally there was a dissolution and a separation, Mr. Welis going italuue. Lam not aware of the personal reia- Livbs existing between Mr. Wells anu Mr. Chaun- cey IL Filey, but 1 do not believe rushing in from the sitting-room to see the water in the tea-kettle boilimg over on her new range. “Oh,” exclaimed the husband, walking in the back doyr at the same time; “of course the water was boiling ali the time, but, my dear, you asked me very plainly if the kettle was boiling, and you can see yourself that it hasn’t boiled a bit.” Pr. Harter’s Iron Tonic. This medicinal preparation is one out ofa thousand of the patent kind placed before the of diph 20 days. vately. RUHLAND—LILLIZ mr RUALAND, eldest ¢hild A. and Alice M. Ruh (nee pa veria, Monday, et 2:15@. m., aged 7 years an Funeral private. TONE—March 3, 184, MARIB AGNES, infant daagh- ra. of F. and Elia Stone, aged | year and 6 moaths. Cote Brilliante avenae. Funeral private. SATCHELL—On Saturday, Marchi, Mrs. MARIA SaTCHUELL, aged 78 years. Detroit, Mich.,and Parkersburg, W. Va, papers McGinnis yi MULLEN & HOPPIUS, Telephone No. 351. 114 Olive st. RUPTURE Positively Cured WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION March 4—South Atlantie r; northeasterly winds ally fair weather, fol- r andrisine tempera- =Lower baromeicr; warm- they are more than simply friendly. Personally Mr. Wells is a most pieasant and agreeable geu- tleman, He isabout50 years of aye, turning a litle gray; aas an Open, frank, honest, unsus peciing face; bas 4 kind word for everyvody, al- ways ready to listen 10 40 appeal of distress, aud makes strong and euduring friendships. How he cousent of Chicago and other Western markeis could be obtaiued to hold similar hours for trad- ing, this would be setiled in a short time in the affirmative. jJust_ made a cup of tea and was abouttodrink it whena Tongoose Walked tn. © took up a piece of meat, ate itand pickea up my cup of tea and drank it; then he out Without saying a word and drove off. If] had | Tom Dunnaway, with Redmond, Cleary & Co., a gone into his hut he would have t nothing | returned from a trip West. He says that in ubiic which has what it claims. ‘intrinsic mer- ts,” and does afford relief iu diseases like dys- pepsia, generaidenility, and many kinds of dis- prders peculiar to females. ‘It bas received the endorsement of hundreds of people of guod stand- ing throughout the country, and should it some- please copy. NIGHT—JamEus MCNIGHT, on Monday morn- oa, tock 3, ai 213 South Mata street, aged pA years. Funeral on Wednesaay. March 5, at 2 p. m. BURNS=-KaTs BURNS, aged 28 years. 4 ~ Or Detention From Business. The Institute is Regularly CHARTERED and A)perated under the STATE LAW. per; local rains and varia-~ = erly in sorthern part and Tennessee and Ohio a in eastern part yy ris- shifting to generally east- oudy weather, with jocal essee anc tLe Lower Ohio egiow—Rising barometer, iy warmer aud gen y Variabie winds barometer. Upper Lake ter; variable winds, gem asteriy; slighiy warmer, — by jight locaisnows | Missouri Vailey—F y winds, warmer, Vieterious. he, wk doing the same thing.” as i Cxpedit lou? or ge atall, except the discovery of a few islands, he expense and loss of Life Was vain as fur as the results are concerned.” * Paha is your opinion with regard to these ex- ies?” “1 do not think they pay, and they are like- q 0 be tried again in the same way. don’t ink Congress will yote any more appropriations for them. To be sure, ps mong appropriated mon - y lor the Greely relief ships, Dut that is a life- saving expedition and is a very different thing.” “What chanees are there for the rescue of ine Greely party?” “Allin the world. You he left definite in- structions, which he ts not likely to go con- trarv -io himself. He had pplies for three years, and hus, doubtless, been enabled to Secure picnty of game. The boats prepared for the rehef expedition are the best for the purpose lever saw. They are built just right, and if hipped by the ice will slip up out of its grasp. I have littie fear for Greely.”’ “What do you think is tne fate of Jieut. Chip and his companions?’ suything been guined by the Jeannette Southwest Missouri and Southeast Kansas there nas been fully 50 per cent of last year’scrop of corn shipped out, but that Nebraska is shelling and shipping her cora as rapidly as possibile, and it is only a matter of Cars as to the amount shipp- ed from that state. He thinks the receipts of corn from the West will be very heavy this mouth and part of next, but that after that the movement to market will be lieht. The annonscement in yesterday’s Post-Dts- PATCH of the flour men’s intention to have the closing rule enforced strictly aguinst ail the mem- bers, had a most decided effect this morning. U to the hour for opening the doors at 9:15 o’cloc only a coupie members bad tHe nerve to put in an appearance on the floor, and when Jimmy Newell threw the doors open quite a crowd treoped into the hall. Heretofore it has n the case that when the doors were opened fu the moruing only one or two members would be found awaiting en- trance to the hall, while a large crowd was assemp- bied on the floor long before the doors were open- ed.The grain men take this enforcement of the rule yery nicely. Most of them say, if they have been preaking a rule of the Exchange and are fined [or doing 80, they will cireerfully pay their One, and bereafter observe this rule. will get aloag in an office Where he wili be ex- pected te be a good deal of a political organizer remains to be seen, but as to his houest endeavor to administer the affairs of the St. Louis Post Office in a judiciary and a manner there can be no room for doubt. Tue food Wishes of very many who have met him duriog his six weeks’ ‘stay in Washington ge With him to his new and respon- sible post. GILBERT GUISE. ‘ROUGH ON COUGHS” troches léc, liquid S¢e, Offices for Rent, 1000 Olive Street. We have four connecting offices, on second floor,for rent. Splendid location. Redhefler & Koch, art dealers, 1000 Olive street. $40,000 EMBEZZLEMENT. John W. Hawkins, a Confidential Clerk—e Burrats, N. Y., Margh4—John w. Hawkins, United States lumber inspector and private sec- retary to Nelson Holland of Clarke, Holland & times fall to effectacure, it may be taken with- out deleterious results. It has become a staple medicine With druggists. Oue or two botties, used in season, may save a neavy bill from the family physician. Cannibalism in Fiji. From the Pall Mali Gazette. Mr. St. Johnston, in “Camping Amon Cannibals,” furnishes evidence that cannl- balism ison the wane, evem in the wild interior of Fiji. On his way back to the capital he spent a night in the hut of an ad- yenturous countryman who kepta store on the bank of the Wainamala—the first En- jishman who had penetrated thus far. This man gave him a gruesome picture of the state of things when he first came to live in the sequestered and then turbulent locality. “very man’s hand was raised against his neighbor for the simple reason that lie was pis neighbor, Often past his little house he seen the canoes go down the river bear- Funeral will taxe pgace from 1561 North Second st. on Wednesday, March 5, 18%, at 2 o’clock p. m.. te Bt. Patrick’s Churen, thence to Catvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are iovited to attend, DO YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD? — Der. ¥. T. Gara’ book, containing ikenesses of eured of ruptures of their nts. opinions of cireulare etposing an 7 She ing gifts from one chief to another of dead poe. for the oven, and sometimes bloody joints or limbs just torn from the victim, wrapped in fresh feaves for the crown ofa | | feast.” There is uo question, Mr. St. John | | “They are undoubtedly lost beyond recovery I have no bt : whatever but what dou they were lost in the that the boats. the doparhaent is satished “of three Sebuetze will remain at home uatil thor- | Co., taraber dealers, is charged with u bezz ment of oy na PE Hollaud- 4 ing 5 a nS does pn poston str and declines to suy whetnet Ls Oruct. Ihe money is sup- Free-Thinkers’ Conventiecn. SALAMANCA, N. Y., March 4.—A National Free- thinkers’ ow will be held September 3 at Cassadaga i BASS, 4.2, B.D, 160 Felten Dt, dew this now.
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aes. 5 ee eee — ee fe ee ross oe Ce Sa ee) eae ae Sei a *. ea oe in Sem Te Ae CO AE ae aks, abr ee AG Se ah ty ye . ker ta) , ie So, See eee ge ee a Ae ny Pt Se 5 va : ue 2 ie. ae 4¥ 7 one ea ee bat ind je ¥: ’ CRE ce ar, ee) A eae a Paes 2s : PEP, ey eee ee 4 pa, Ta i 7. ae 189 : : me t $4 2 sg ee 3 ; = fa + - / » : hte fe 4 ae : " . 7 ‘ ye f 7 * i * ” + ot us : me . § " , 4 “ey * : ; 7 . 2) ‘ TR . hed es ara — a St, Loui f “) ITUATIONS W % ewe CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE FURNISHED OWES TO Ler. PERSONA. = ares ss sPMwseleaL. sITU =: a ee ys. ‘ " Ww New —= | ~Javertisements under head of “Personal” ane 0 ; Houses Bult 00 Monthly Payments, | 2343 hanasousely furatshed. for ront tor lor received or ya --+4 aa 10. or upright, at BAR ANTED—Boy of 16 wishes ® place to tears Amn tips nels aldnaes Ahad at aah 5 ae cise pee apa ty x Sy SRE exe YA 5 OW » J Bi ** : b ~ ? a i ™” \ LOD@® NOTICES. —7_ a SITUATIONS WA ee —' ygmee™ r r TRLLA COUNCIL, No.4. Legion of Honey S meets every Kodnoney, 4 U Ail ‘mew It to thi aR be KAS’, n. 6. cer. Eleventh and Olive. = 3S writing. R 28, this office. aaa ~ Lets and houses bui sult on mon : PIANOS and organs for rent or sale $15 ANTED—Situation of any kind wantea | —~ ~y ANTED b . payments. spply to Jos. & ‘Truitt, No. 202}, och FOR RENT- OWR&LLINGS. eis with theket. Au 25 “piss, st str Locust st. 27 \ good business house by a y ath of 1s Dee trans: cam ont a . st., from 10 te 17 u’clock &-™m., — Tel Paiccovind of tennepeces tn any key- EM this | ee ee thi Fennen @ ~ A Recorder ; , meets brick dwelling, corner , eston VING COUNCIL, NO. 2, L. of H, mer tory RENT—I have four 8 room honses just fi ‘cial ee . cecgieaiibminemans w evening at 8o’clock cot ead Garfie) story brick ee ees OO NN ene eee —__—_— WY ANTED— situation by bey of !7 to drive ay —— rh b Pera Weegee’ guasingss we its | Fg Sen ond each PO yp rg: capes int | Bema eats eat Ge =| Weare tian tan SS Me Went omeny : brethren cordially, wesereee All mem one-story on t. Barnard, real Frultt, No. a as st., from 10 to Hay m. or 6:30 thitere and houvseh i ee ae eee ar 7k Beta NON TED na ter of i vee whee a tur. upataise work; wages 3 8 erage JOHN BUCHANAN, W. ©. 1 p.m. t el. Jy Te Ww of 6 years wishes sliuatagy mi, _ w4 i a any kind. % 28, this offic L nel ae . Recorder. . ti. RENT—The vest six-room house in the ) , vv any om hy TERD—By a young a ; veral choice dwellings. also besu Fee tho price, 4 th, Call at 54a pase Teresa. b | Vv PV AS TED—Situation of any ving by a boy A ewing of housework ean give good references; must have wor, * gots. given. Call at 1517 Olt evening, at 8 o'clock, at thetr hall, 15 N. 3d st. R RENT—Six-room house x eek av., Rear EELON al -A cone a gent em wesge | n) coy wi — Visting brothers 4 furnitnre for *! y party leav- rem lane desir oS on sees eseested >. R21, office. — a — 29, this 4 Et are invited. Grand, an VV o = = LL © C KX uy AN TED—8i aay kina of hal Haasek : , Dictator. lady, — @ of trade, ~~ J. W. PECKINGTON ng the city. M 26. this office. some lady, aged from 18 = WwW —— . passabiy good tooking. tuation to learn one Saboy of 18. F 29. this office. Ep. T. COOKE, ote io GN. A OW, moots COOK AV.—Eight room house wit Address ANTED-—Situation at almest asyihi.. c— | VERY —T a » ° A. . . meets ” anything, by Co wea 8ST. LOUIS, ie 5. at northeast our. Brekers’ Cotton Com 3621 per ge mone front. Apply ONAL— canned ‘ nonest and —e youth of 2. Please addres: Nesselrode Ice Crear. N Wednesday eve notified to O3c. - gold H 29, thisoffice. wi ; ‘ raember ; ponetincteentntacoa — are the best first-class pianos now made; on _ by L. Mohr, ¢ and Franklin av anon g is to bedone. Visiting ing Bou sg ty Bye 37 25 BELL AV. — ‘Ihe lower part of an & ANTED—Situation by a boy of 13. who is wile eine, ea ar. y a e unpreves; furti roem house, with 100 feet of ground Gibson gpm me . rk h i at once of wis ENTER soonnieas —e without children. Inquire on | ea Oall at same place and ask He KOERBER’S. 1103 Olive awrep ieee TED—By a widow Real tl W i situation as houseke moose ovety, Seot eet sth 206 N. 8th «) 5. RIGHTY BT. (Carondelst)—N oe ea — See ieee 5. FY u wed . . . ST., rondelét)—Nine- OE sharp, in ball an ae opens an ” 674353" brick, cellar,cistern, stable, large | a aca ae B: C.:Letterin this office tor you. C A ~ H te enee ot heaps = d : s) ower’s family. M 18, t his . . Willbe addressed by Rev. © grounds, shade and fruit trees; mear schoo! and : tl for second-hand Pianosat BARREIBAS’ F 30 i often = Cen scholars for piano by a gentleman first-c] id a J Se tee ters, by ANTED—Situation by standing are respec CE. PORTER, C. RB wagon: evated threeghout; $5 per week: 8! per day. al8 lady Kan hangman gh Ppp Hye Bm Pe’ = her \ teacher: 1 - * ble: first-class ref. Ad. -Class, rapid penman. . N. MW. this office. ty house keeper; referer Jo Lowi ies Sere For sale. OS EINE Si-—Frout rooms Stet foor.with @ |hcn Mt |S thls oC, 2 W ta irbaie bentdinghoere Larus Ses MME SGANTED—By a yous — spseetae d. : aus- = . ‘ , 20. i . — sncintutsiiaeaningetmeenglivastens ith and Benton, Wednes’ (Adjoining sudweisers.) | 1 S82 OLIVE ST.— Newly furnished, ele- ——— 6 ee iL 8, Site TED—Middie-a THEATRICAL. ; ¢) gant rooms, and boarding for a select ON Ai See eee ee . ure wi hout removal and collaterals; terms mod- English, French and German: ae eel er 00 Gel —_|IEITARNESS ' fewifdesired. 818 Ee ap cme noblest virtues. I cometh, erate, and business transactions pay confidential; | will make himself useful. $i9 Franx?in oh ae. fF housework. —— : . | : ——— | Kose. t oans will be made from $25 to $1,000 in amount, an ray al th. alaecind ana Gants “a s | W ANTED—Young man eee an side on ee oe bets te eee» Seer JERSONAL—D. 5.: Dick wants to see J. this | time be given to suit the parties. E 26,this office. s3l \ phe re oe By Bn Ralls, offices ‘ pew bo 68 Gramatic comferences required. @ 30, this of - SA DDLES ¢ ' > OLIVE. ae prensa a are __ Tuesday evening agreed place and time. tl’ GENTLEMAN wishiug to invest some surplus | thisefice. w —_— ae a ANTED—Young —— ~ Bimal“ > i 4 1912 Sst frome toa. with W| PPERSONAL—G 36, G.-., 1831; With thauke, I long funds, will loan $25 and upwards on household | ANTED—By steady, willing man, work in dam work or washing by ce. 675 —— . 4j uished 2@d-story front room, wit to tell thee how giad 1 am to Know you have not | furniture and other security. Parties wishing ad- , aie dnadal Gere’ cane om pard st., up-stairs. t4* ANTED—Couple of colored gentlemen! ane : HORSE board, twe gentlemen; late dinner; private tamuly. ; : mgt RS jh comm Aaggh gennenct © ad. | Yalices will be treated fairly, and can secure loans on at anything; not afraidof work, Address R 3 4x TED — Middle- W ists, accom nied with banjos for entertain OLIVE &T Tw sical? ¢ ished . orgotten me, > ow iong swer. Sam tisfact t Call 3 1428 Morgan st. wii NTE ‘ ment : Enquire at the bakery cormer Mth and Morgan : 1 9] sien an aang wr single @ith mennatane aress. tl sa ory ae all at 1003 Morgan st. 31 ‘ANTED- Situation by © young man a casey ation as general he . 2m m. t7d ‘ : WyERS( de- A» PWARDS loaned on furniture with- : > ner , Se CLOTHING, - . ene — ESE Higa Fw Merce te orreacend With & rennek quae at $2: qut removal: lowest rates; business cont | p 1, this offices eas ee SVEN: wages reasonabis PERSONAL SUNDRIES. LAP-ROBES, PIB et som By | Le reoms with first-cinss board hot-and COnnNS age Sith Ss View % MAN Sy A a W) AXTED—Situation “as garden’s by 3 Geran W * vonsework. ———— $$ = tt ‘ ¢ . . _ ae - ‘priv mi a ee ——— ING RINK VS Nd th vg : pen a cscs Geer te vaeresge nite peed grt yy mae sngereanans provetyes, MON EY TO LOAN. F23, this office. w43 7 preferred, W ANTED—Girl of 16 “ e | 2) A el ~ - ——— jams ana jellies for sale by Wm. 0, Gibson & Son. 000, $10 000, $2,000 on City and Coant ; enemy or dining-room wo COLORED SK AT ' : 4 COLLARS, “Preis ~S04 yooh dG pein be oy with 522 Market st. tl PE. at parece P a V0 ‘cadesesettendt scmmene if required. Lm § 10S. 7th st. wit Handsome prize to the best skater to-night. 75 ) ' és tee ne Benne > Pm ao PERSON AL—Katio: Make appointment yourself,| 3! JOHN LADY, No. 305 Olivest. | effice. w43 bes Ma) ANTED—Situation —TONIEST shoemaker of the world. Keeps WHIPS 33 1¢ WABBENGZON “A V.— Wish Bows h -s any time except Tuesday or Wednesday cven- ONEY loaned on household goods, piamos, etc., ANTED—Employment after | p. m. by good sa housework in 4 sa A. over a hundred different styles on hand. Shoes ’ 5 aan oni” ee yoom, soutnern ing. N18. ti ‘i without remova!; lowest rates; business strictly W man, will do anything, no objection to nigh T4N. 13thst. wes toorder from $7 7 B15. ats i, opposite Barr's. AND eis y TOR RENT Nice 1 . gene yg a | ae AL—Bianche : Pa 9g oo a place of ee J.H. Vette, Netary Public, 6i9 Chest-'| work.age 39. H 2s, this office, was fe ss & 22, this office. | Mila bon counter Nagent’s abont a week ago will mess confidential: ne charge fur making ican. | fice, w43 UT ANTED—Situation b LA E wearing kid button shoes in_ the ‘ ANTED--To take 8 baby to board at 1016 ee please call at same place or at 1925 Papin st. tl rolaski & Voorhis. es Pine. 31 Ww ANTED—By a colored man situation as hate j do general housew city at Enterprise Shoe Store, 608 Franklin av. 14 H ARDW AR E a3 ket at. Mrs. Weidenhaver. 319 me ERSONAL—A gentleman with some leisure de MORE: loaned in sums to suit by private party, on or teamster, good references. 1@}7 Fraakinwn house or dining-toom «itl "MaRS. LAURA DE KNEVETT—Spiritualis®. yoo ° | —_= ae a ee, ; sires @ lady oes eneees, Sensenrer or a¢- roa’ fo amend Gree, 600.. S oueeasie ilies usi- | in rear, 2d-floor. w43 ~ © ’ west corner Cass on Gran um, natural ciairvoyaut, test and g 6 for 5i- 5 LOBPGING WANTED. gra ntauces not wished for. Y, this office. ° . Oo . " A) AN TED —Situation as collect fn ee TAT ness, 1315 Morgan st. 74 OR Be ye Senne aaa | sino aber Gan bar BOARD AND » mee AL—-With your oysters try a giass of home Messer to a on Sa. hs agree yrtes4 \ work by @ young man whe ean faraich ens c genes gg ayed and cleaned ; coats ana vests WE partite ang Po will take 12; ‘am anit ce oS gg ee : 6 fama brew, at Montgomery’s, 7th and Pine. al guns, _ Parent may wre od of 4 erences. S27,thisofice wit3 } Sean senee : rebound. E. Surbied, 215 N. Seventh. 7 ‘a 70 for horse; come and make your offer. 2221 | YY ANTED—By 4 married lady . room and board fs ERSONAL—The best 35c dinner in the city at E Wanthenieg’e, 1 and 14 & th 31 ANTED—By a mi.idle-aged, intelligent maa @ Oe aaaie 7 LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, 108 N. 13th Gane x 12 herself only; not to exceed §/ per ween. ¥ 2%, Bessehi’s Restaurant, 7 N. 5th st. 1 pF cm edlaeenrt Bh ome large business experience, employment as es) 2 aa mS. LA. NV, 20 . . thi 120 : fe —~ NEY sae gi tay Ms. bet. Unestout and Pine. 74 R SALE—A thoroughbred mare, & years dy, 8 office, = | PERSONAL—will some nice young lady have pity Morea Be heggenrmtge Kae AG on ty Bg myn edy ee outside work connected wih e— mis : ANTED—To rent furnished hotel in live town, | 30, this oftice.; exceeding three lines, are inserted free. W porter in seme basiaees house. Aa’? 5, ths \ cook in s private £ 6 [1 AND UNBRVELOPF xp |" “: with privilege of buying furniture. by parties ERS®NAL—Wiill the lady in sealskin sacqae who = office. t43 . ANTED—Situation ul W BEAK PARTs OF THE HUMAN R SAL E-— Side-bar eee top On without children. Ad., for one week, T 9, this office. sat in rear end of Ulive st. car, going west, about Reok-keopers. ‘in ANTED_A == ial \ fa ++ ar > at 1808 BODY enlarged, developed and st oe. eres eee ene SRN. Oe ANTED—Nicely furnished room bys yeung man | 9 o'clock Monday night be kind enough to grant gene | nnn W ites SS eae eee techn ee — wed,’’ etc., isan interesting advertisement iong » near Grand an , is Avs. a 3s to emaa whol she noti an rview ss W run in’our paper In reply to inquiries we will say RSALE—A doctor's suggy and har- Chris Von der Ahe, Grand and St. Louisavs. wl office. wl tia aaa ee Sor tagumnaas pony nt lo — —— Se ee emes, + et a2 een that there is no evidence ot humbug aboutthis. On ness. Dr. N. Guhman, l Oarr st. . W ANTED-Two connecting rooms for lady and ERSONAL—Bertha, 3 X: Must see youif possible ceptienabie city refs. 23, this office. t36 wes [. D—Situation by good bar-keaper, speaking WaNtED= 1 ae the contrary, the advertisers are very highty in- ORS . tl with by for light h keeping; > , Engtish, German and French: first . ALE—An open wagon: at A. Bor- gontieman baby tor lig ou sekeeping; to-morrow at2, same as Sunday before; if net a - ; Erst Class city : ; state price; references exc say when. til Pa = . ving all particulars, by addressing Erie Medical WE... . fice. tui 2. om book-keeper and to make himself generally u se- ANTED_a - ee coflim E>. P. C.. See SiS, SUR, |e ¥.—{Foleuo as R SALE—Set of single harness and 1- ANTKD—Nice furnished room down town,where | ee emma Joe: Would like tosee you. Buffalo, | ful in office; references given. M a, th office. bed \ willing to van. B. Senita 2300 5 "Becohune. —_ Bee. horse covesed spring wagen, cheap tae no references wiil we required; state terms and b ANTED—By experienced book -keeper, situation lars. is efheo. mi : 3 ®, NtEn es _— addi te 2 —_—_—_—_— Se | owner coairing to leave town. Apply at sold PERSON Al—flderly lady, haviag her own home, as assistant or entry elerk; best of references | \ oe inna ay , colere 3 ite AP Soh nena mamarpe b. BUSINESS WANTED. “? Caron © et. - r|eXtT 7 — * . « ’ iN TED —Proot. — work. Address 70 ; and top wagenss $25 to B75. 1604 x eq. ferson av.: will pa on of addsess James W h f-reaider, in omagagey Oh eam t | =a > fiice. tl bookkeeper desires a good responsible posi- x . : OHN A. FECKER, expert bookkeeper, 1429 Second . _ . ‘ and steady, desires iti 1FED—Steady res 6 “ \ deposit or give good bond, position as collector Ay AN TED—Situation t ae = AD TED Gooe = in busivess part of city. H awe Co., 2009 to 2017 ~ Sa By x" 12 y apt -y se ag Sart ove eel of ~g + OM; wdal 5 S would ike toto a this omoe — can fur best of references. O etc., in good city house. W 9, this offles ca ' of eniiazen ond -_ o > 27, this office. > ee etalag tl no smali c ren. ocation and terms suit wou tSONAL— e-axe nt wou e rm - oe = > E y a a OR SALE—Cheap, one coupe, surrey, lease by the year. Ad, giving particulars, Ri, this Pp the acquaintance of a lady of 25 im need of a true ANTED—To post up and balance boeks byan y ANTED-—Situation as foreman in s'eam-heating BUSINESS FOR SALE. park wagenand buggy. 213 N. 2d st. office. 21 friend. N 2,this office. tl experienced book-keeper at moderate terms. K establishment, 10 years’ experience; first-class t12 ——— — KRSONAL—Goid: Loox for answer to your letter | 2% this effice. wis a PO ae — d 12 5 A 1. 5 5 4 ee a er J aT 4 —_ a 8 Hite | 1 nice notion store at 1509 S.7th st. OR SALB—Barouches, surreys. park “ . to-morrow (Wednesday) between 11 an bj irene . AOS SANs HES, DANS COSERS Sane euete ee Ce. WANTED-—TO EXCHANGR. met with reverses, desires the acquaintance of gen- Clorke and Salcemen. WV ANTED—Young man for ofice, one that under. 3, caeepmemmes moma oe this caane : cheice location, all complete and for sale cheap; | 7 ™akes forsale. 12 tleman of good habits and sufficient means to enable | ~~ ren hy a voune man of 22. a sitgationas col stands bookkeeping preferred. Apply Jas. E. = Ce % - A roust be partcash. Ad. Lock Kox I4, Anoka, Minn, 4 ARTIES wishing their carriages nted and re- ANTE ie dasees Einats an heaaioeae a : ae him to support her. Address D 30,this office. tl Ae ae auntie oe das oF eee a pnd Truitt, 2u2% N. Sth, 0 a.m to 12m. and e 8 p. m. law. 7 = OR SALE--Country hotel building in lovely rail- Sceblb oniedr pode ko amg Aa —— oe wan quilt for Automat c sewing Muchine. B 2 this "heaed tamabile ao ae — prs aS Pe _ furnish the very best references and is well acquaint- 3 q road town, 6v miles from St. Louis,in Northern inting and repairing. A. L. Edson m- e build. | Office. t24 M ps Merchants’ Detecti pyres: >| @dinthecity, Ad. Collector, this office. 37 Clerks and Saleswomen. 12th st. ' 4 Missouri, chea Chas. Kuhn, 720 Pine st f4 0% x 4 S . rlag —————e — arsh. Offic oe etective Association. 600 Oe eeooeeeeerreereeeerereoes>s>s>_=” _ 0 ’ Co! a z + ~ att Ia am ea 9001 > Ta — : h er, 818 and 60 N.$th st 12 WwW lil, exchange a good setter, partly trained, for | Olive st.,St. Louis,Mo. An attorney who will prac- ANTED— By an experienced notion and furnish- uTRD.¥ oe “ Ay AN Sag PP rainy > that te OR SALE 546 acres. 900) cultivation. eood house. | [MPORTED English saddles and riding equipments | |V¥ _ Sterms pocket rifle or Smith & Wesson's révol- | tice in ail the courte of the Uritea States, 1 __| VV, thg goods salesman a position; established trade | WANTED Young single, man thoroughly Gimrey syne erates a - i paige mg a> Mee Oe : tor both ladies and gents. Also complete line of | Y®&™: oing to leave town. Inquire of C. Walistab, .028 DJERSUNAL—K 19: There isa letter in this office =e ao ~ ae is re , . : : 4.. i ae , - nation 4 pense. > oe - wilvane Sm ioe Rear 5 ay Ee. hand-made road harness, ranging from i3 upwards Franklin av. t24 for you I references. Address K 13, this office. 37 ag on English; refs. req. W. Wagner, War FE D—Situation 105 ? “5 rock road; land Aa No. P jounty, Mo., $21,040, | % ety . A tered 4 ; N. Sth st. Pond -_miggon tee , =) Pina’ Custom work a specialty, andin style d PRSONAL— : : NTED— d — ——. kitchen or to do one-third cash. Chas. Kuhn, 720 Pine st. 4 pacstany yle aud quality JERSONAL—Irene: Your losers received; when ANTED—By an experienced yo salesman, \ ANTEU—Drug clerk: graduate in pharmacy D%.this ofice. | wht Ry a ; OUC-vE fa or. jabiapaoanal t ny in th ‘ : ——— favor OR SALE—First-rlass centrally locatea cigar | Himmel 74 Finest. 1s maTKet. Henry A. MONKEY WANTED. Pana where can Tsce vou? -R. O. th ea oe Sees eee oe preferred. Ad. M. 3@, this office. t54 a ee ; 4 - c J , ammel, 7 ine at. 2 —y 7 this office. 37 me te ANTED—Situation } custo a ; store, gor? stock, Cuidud Tout; 8250. Chas Kuhn, A TA te. eats = ERSONAL— ‘Queen of Diamonds”: Will be in . TANT.D—Y¥ th two years’ experi ble woman to tak , = ; 720Pinest. 4 alpeeneeetenntnneeianemmmmnene? DUNE Ahi, enkste acie ehede ty taecowel | the city until the 15th; please write me. R 23, ws TED-By an energetic young wan, a situation oie Grarttiienaua sneee 0 ek rye mamee: veferenee fart to Few, J 4 Rex SALE—Well-located jewelry store op Frank- FOR BRENT—-ROOMSB. \ city real estate. K 30, this office. ws this offa#e. tl in a general commission house; had_ two yorane reside in the City. — W 30, this ofhce.” 154 office. tit pres who understands care of horses. E 23. this of Lucasay. wt Ps --_— -- eee family; salary not so much the object; can give AN TED—By an A ed ‘ 7%) ‘fg she hé * 4 IOUSINESS CHANCE—An old and well established ANTED—A middl home with a em t. wu —-- i tte _-- lc ee a 4 j av.: buy take from stock wl —-———— ge pe entine enemas SKSONAL— - ; "EE - | experience in the egg business. Ad. W. W. D.. — 6h gressions: 4 wants; cheap rent; “good reason. Chas, Kuhn, be — per bane, gue a oe Plaga ok bP ccanoilaked in caaee deoieae ae ‘shenntins yd \ JAN TED-- Woman violent =” | Pine st. f4 50 MARKET 5T.—Furnished front room for Sea. oe est; monthly payments. «1, this OF | of agent of weaith; none under 40 need answer. P 9, TW “eee as clerk in an office, or would Conenmea and Drivers. by the day or week; , * ai ~ ARTNER wanted ina goud saloon and boarding. two gents, #12 a month. tl3 re ee SO Pe RE, this office. t! ; ona 4 ue ee give goo d refs. if Te- | annrnnnnnnnsnn HAA DAP AAA AA ot. moe . | house: sales daily 3to4 kegs beer, $600 capita TAYON AV..(S. 18th st,)—Three rooms and ——- | quired. =, tals OMICS. 7 ANTED—Good coachman. Apply at 165 Mis ADIES wishing re A& 4 4 ? Sea ea Pine = St ee oor 70 bathroom with water, second floor. al3 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | ALL SORTS bs fart me ay as salesman, with establish- \ souriavenue. t55 L by calling at 27 ; 2 d R SALE—Rare chance—Good stock o dry goods N. THIRTEENTH 8& a eats ’ ea Southern city grocer trade, wants one more v —_ a — posesaa. ee: L' avd fine fixtures invoiced at $4,200, Will sell for 8 1! with or without sg * yea pees LL wishing te buiid send 25 cents for “A Home staple article, small sample,on commission. § 44, Cooks. HELP WA mone 7 | et if “_ =o the pase ~ A ee ot we con 5S) é) S. SIXTH ST.—One furnished ? for Everybody.” containing 46 designe for city ~ oe aowas | won most — designs in paper | this office. t37 aa pwrtien shined gues, TRS A 4% ock an xtures s€purately. Calat 22 ‘rankhn * , e furnishe ront room, / and country residences, schools and court-lhouses 1angings, window shaies, tures, frames, cor 7 : TANTED—First-class female try cook can hear Farid te to M $ ave. wé S32 “arse tioor, with or without boara. wi3 churches, stores, etc., published by J. B. Leak. coma nices, etc., cheap at Stephens ola N. Fifth street. fg the pomiten m bg ~ ek Demag ad a ae W of a good piace by calling at 1406 Morgan st. wid Gene ‘ig 4 Fe gre ye mayne - ee — Walnut, well 917 N. NINETEENTH ST.—One large front | tect, 8. e. cor. Olive and Sth sts., St. Louis. 26 PPLE CIUER—Guaranteed strictly pure juice, | reference. R 2%, this office. t37 : = ” t stowked; . gg ee —= re ; ili Ee REE & ’ GEoRq@ae - eo : em en and stocked: will’ be sold on reasonable | oJ B. é room, elogaatly furnished; private tamily. WV ANTED—A Washington hand press; cap or foilo Geo. W. Hilliard, Brighton, fit. 3 ANTED—Young man of 20, who has had about The Trades. VE ment é 4 € a ° —— re 1 ] | 5 OLIVE ST—Desirabie unfurnished rooms post size. Address Woodward & Tiernan, 212 THOUSAND business caras, £1. four years’ experience in the dry goods ana aentiiadiiadn — Nesselrode Ice Cream a Ai ¢ OR SALE—Furniture of ten-room house in. west- for gentlemen; gas, bath and best of at-j| Locust st., St, Louis. 26 HOWARD sCOTT, Printer, 1732 rranxtin av. Gola t trade and three —— experience in office g ECHANICAL Drawings for shops or patent of- thing new “» I “Mot th q ae * ern part ot city; house rent cheap, and full of | tendance., al3 TANTED—Pop-corm vont . = GOOD opening for an A. No. | ice cream, contee street. _t66 ing the m : ‘a FOR SALE—MISCELLANEKOUS ay a OLIVE ST— Seco preakfast bill of fare at reduced prices. % bem ay be Heagen, 615 Market st.. or 1539 Morgan ject; good re 3 o4 this oMice 37 ——- A tionery and bakery ; ood trade and finest oC ANTEL—Good © aa : . _ — hh als SEN a ae mm , ° . . ; on] E 9 152 unfurnished; we aes eS go Wee oa adopt female child from ] to 2% mest ne nownneme mranede ns ons + ANTED-—Situation by a competent English and pA hs ME A -_ fh 4 Ad 26 yee : 3 OAL MARKET.— Hall & Co., 2137 Morgan; 10 bush. | 2/8hed; with or without board. ‘ti ema. ths sen Bn AM = | DSiRAM BRIDGE, pattern and. model-maker; | W “German druggist; 1? years’ experience: good Tanai anes Wash oc an a 4 3 ° f Silk, orn ee " ; . P ‘ ‘ 74 . when & & q + els forone dollar. Send postal. 5 1704. HESTROT ST—2 rooms, completely Tur- = — 9 AINE toon Gein rs oe = refs, W 2, this office. (37 é ati De bie ae = ances = ae cadnunn are aa me . Ee 3 1H LA PES cithing in the city. Vunn’sloan office, . or Rousekeeping,on 2d floor,with BOOKS. ii del ne ae ANTED-—NSituation as collector, assistant book- were Seem eet od bene etthyn ony — 2 eens — | TQ} CLIVE ST Nowy Taraiiea teeea? | satis eterna sat mete eal | WW Ese a sce ee arena | WY te APR e | a ; oF on urnished rooms for mot f : : : > — . . al eats, e FF j FW, BUSSE sas ik? euepktin, aye, ects pic | L SOG coatiemen;'ai modern conveniences, | DC mehsareet that all kinds ef new books aro soid CORNS ANTED—Position in a store as clerEPOUSEE Seog no) MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MIDWIVES | seeps | . . eee down, ee |S E stoves gad afk bemnshelh taraiene anges :| Comma. WALNE _ Bir s Saat” Bppmered brass; lessons g1. No. ANTED—Youth of four years’ experience in the | st.» UP a 16 — able to trim and when i : ROE SAL Printing Fross cheap, 4x6, and outiit. 40: socund Sone, 4 or 6 rooms etna! family, | or address Bryant & ‘Stratton Colle aghony Tope hE ith K 29, this efice. _w58 Ab TED—Coloreé man to keep sotunde cote OF rihts duce” wt not th o : F _ also, a rifle and fine banjo. 1622 Carroll st. nod * ’ 8, bath, etc., first- ge, Sor. Fitth and ow, with my large stock of clegring sale of winter D—Situation to run small engine or as Call at Pianters’ House; alse two ps © 17, thia office. 813 Market sts.,*t. Louis, ¢9 goods, I will until the b A to ae, TCk a, Oo epee Smee apa : oy * beginning of rch, give all , -best of washers, té2 - 7 Fi ¥ ‘ te OR SALE—Charter Oak Range, good a: : ’ ———________.. | Bhorthand, sten- [MLA Ll. 2”: |: those made to foreman; several years’ experience; best of ref. | Sil’ ™ ANTED—rifty { he doe 3 ei 3 assortment of household goods at woh edng Alnog 2626 ‘semensabery trek nee . ernished | ogragh and tree MARTIN'S py Ta yee the usvai prieas Hor wean "ware, geod Oma ie erences. F 29, this office. _w38 a 8 Lear. reote Dm amb knisting crease : ‘ ; 4 for cash; bighest cash figures paid for good 2d-hand | suite. wid ms, single or en | writing Institute. ates sselitee 0 o- | Sant cut cuaranteed, JACOB SEWKOMM, — Suro ad ; 4 2 ; carpets; goods taken in exchange. J. Hardaway, 114 Trial lessons tree ° 32 Chic. wi — \y JANTED—Two get it, ‘ ys ‘ and 116 N : 5 “a 7 S. Sth Ceacamen aad Drivers. ve OS SE ae 6 N. Ith st. 5 : 2800 OLIVE ST.—Two rooms tor gentlemen + eee, 206 N. 12th st. oO” TROMAS ST.—Nicely aes to W. J. Livineston, -9 Benton place, Ke ~~ omy 8. DI FRANSS. understands eune 3 horses; will work cheap; ANPED ai ‘= 3125 | este: ° Be oe, | Moe ees ns eee. alTUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALRE. yt 5 3 - q b 4 Tt obtained. ‘ gent and wife or two gents , OST OR STRAYED—From "UT" ar-reeses osee rene F : e. # 4 . ©. dD. wan ea ciieceningaa ee eo | ’ ~ ~i)—E rom No, 350% Chestnut st..a rankiin av., ‘a dene * * a PA F N ete Olive st. MOO DY ASS AV. FLATS.—Two roe ant kiws maic Maltese cat; the finder wlil be liberally | Y=. 4 . : pletely furnished for ho ékooping; water in Sen tae revuring the same to the above num ANTED—Situation asa driver forsome house: | ——— = a ay eae did ha 4 : 3 5 kitchen. Seutheast corver I%th and Cass ay. wl3 PRESERVATION OF : WALLS. A > hanes sleentaaarbes Situations Wanted, Male and Female, = “vith light bon 4 Sth st., city. w39 senile ‘ over th@ 4 ; . Apply at iio f Fo ac thecal Hare ae satiate Stone fronts cleaned and disintegration prevented, thre nser F ¥ 'TRD—Good 1 FOR BEN T— Northeast coruer of Franklin av. aint ) Apt 2 ap old red Russia leather pocket- | New brick-work kept clean and mortar joints pre- exceeding e lines, are t ted free. W4stEp FOC i. y a - ith st.,a large furnished front room, £3; ae a for bu "einen - ® athe ot money in bills, receipt served ; Old fronts renovated and made to look new; | —~ ALAA a Minister Be ee a Begs ieave to announce that he has opened a Furni. | #4! furnished {cont room, 5, third floor, | wi3 returned to Pine st. W. Beth as poward Teeltthes ver aneutly cured, T, Hunt, ds N SE en tee . - ee q ture Store 00.806 N. Sixth st., near Morgan, where he OR RENT—Furnished roo A eer ee per min th co — a 2 5) = 4 # be iil . 4 i rooms, single and en suite: osT— a eng Pi Ce ye Ie a ibe ; 4 nq 4 Frlends'and’ the pubiie ‘peabralty. aD ‘supply Seoes F ong ne mene and up, at the Bristol, Washing: L* posit of the Thir National “nee rtiteates eo P A ROTS as Dnss. pet ——_ aa renee ies MET er pee oak eS Ba bouse Sete of earn » a = a anyining in hi ANAC TS avin een t Art i sh. , " i ae ; = & EF a WOR SiLE—Faraiiare Buyers—Our rent is the | ea RENT~—3 unfurnished rooms on 24 floor. Kood notified not eo magennte acten cs he ‘No oe gtr | soon ne bird fo mete. A. Bonne, 629 Olive st nced sven ph ands knglish A ighly | ; | AN TED rire were - &« P- cheapest. expenses the least, store and stock bap weneiey fur iight housekeepiag; to py: rties October 16, 1882, favor hrs. Josephine Land pie ; No. ri woods called for and deliv- > Pt a. ay teat tg Span- WwW . .. ty : ship, Wa ee fe 4 reest of its ond in St. Louis. and we undersell ev- om “tag = references exchanged. G ws, this p30; Nee LO marek Woe tavor Mrs, “J. Land, BTS eres, co Te G wb. Ex + rood =, cal none Se 8 sites — ' 0 tele ’ a q ery time-payment dealer. People’s Furniture Store, ' ; vO. 6170,aated November 1. 1882, tavor Mrs. Franklin av. Old No. i7% Aa O. J. 4 $20 Sod st. ene office. wT! ANTED—& ; offic and “12 N. ith st. E. A. Sheele, Manager. [5 Ks RENT—4 unfurnished rooms; first floor ; first- fooet fine ots. oe a 4 ot, Gated Benn 1, Y 48EL & CO., 1317 Franklin av., invite the C 28, : aanesephine : eo tk b & & ten bs Yak ch kc class stone front; small privat family; 4 WRINGERS REPAIRED, | 2 isi omes’ Stig 8! ove femurs rom st-class work at lowest prices; goods cailed t NT—N f delivered; orders by mail promptly attended Mme les; small : ty ag ae py ales a St cc NE = pms . gilts oeathecncmeantetite neem > AN TED—Situation by a boy of 17 to drive deliv- enti nate 1@ house furnishing line. fa hi > : are sa 7 . cea y ; VES AP RAD AONE oe: DR, So i genet. . 1026 Franklin a ii eet ag 66 HE Em 1 ent ” ia ‘ene s av taidiscount to | qo L@T—FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs. Tinoved Boils Olive. ae Women” has re- a ery ae for some wholesale house. D %, aDIEs or young Seles office. v4 “ y 1s FOR SAL) 990) FRANKEL . = £ p boxe wisk . day CARMS FOR GALS. 2222 IN AV.—Stable for rent that : vic _ to see our patrons. | J, F. Imbs GiTORAGE Cheng, glean and free from ver~ Woes a aac! sas aea.sntina Snel eta tn een es FOR SALE—Farm of 260 acres, 73 in me Fr NENT—Store No. 50? © éth st: No.1 stana ching me 9 OS ee ae Wastes; ay itivation with 18 for . and sells anything from a e to an . ANTED-—Bog of 7 wishesa situation to ‘ Pena.. drawe -_ —_ ra a ae oaree, 4 * — wnast, = S. 4th st. ; kind of business. Inquire _ PROFESSION A1. on nome St you WANt to save money: moving, packing care of horse buggy and work around hdaen lin saw eae and shipping ® specialty. 1516 Franklin av. | w at eat 103 N. 8th s © right > S-, ring. Joho W. WY Se TeD— Mes. dees FERS ¢ for Bi 7 E haye removed to 120. or en EY STORAGE. W 120-1228. Mainst., where we —— ANTED—Two bes ‘ani ond Will hold ton horses; rent $5 per month. | & min, at well wa log dwelling and outbuildings JOR RENT OR = rae SS | 08S bai! ectiy healthful. #7 A No.1 saloon centrally io. R. C, E. TENNANT’S office, . 2lio’ {sold by April pert 87 cated; ry ened. chan y toSp.m. 34 704 Pine st.; 10 to Ra ay ayn furniture, clegn, dry ane ce for th on Se lh eae ts | Dee Ree aie eae | BETS BST ~~ i a aes as A
Page 7
ty kind by a you horses. "E oe a itoat on as ha 17 Franklinay,, lector or light porter. - can furnish good ref: As inte oe. man ; i aeeh oon ~~ 4 Tg ; r 2 ice. w43 me or two young men &; are good milkers. R kind: is not afraid of than 5. N 25, this office. man as t-class colored house. Ad. F 25, this & place with respectable uch the object; can give efice. t43 _——_—_ od bar-k > French; first class city vy kind by a young man Smith, 2208 N. Broadway. y colorea man to work Five. i226 Mar«et st., in experietced, intelli t position. Address B 2%, fan who c.D make cash nd, ition as collector, 9, th & office. 143 reman in s'eam-heating "experience; first-class D—-MALE, = - 6 x “i , 4 * ‘ . ee Leo c By age a ye ey - ot eae r ‘ et 2 De. ? “ - — sf ‘ 7 » FF + gees ee te hike & ated : iy te wy Te ee ; § ¥ ; cate Pia fg ape ats ae et ee oe * Ri re ra te . oP Ar a 2 ‘te J | - ite A 47 Br . & be 5a - ae Pe hie v4 OC} ae ae fog a n rs Pe ae 4 ° ) “4 Pays ; et | : 7 Se a at , tar] ¥ bs Y > at * A . a r / ‘ 1 “* e 7 , n 4 ° ' ; re " a . = 6 4 . ' § . ee ~ 4 P - ‘ : ; “ - a ty ” + ce Re ‘ q 4 ~ > . * - “ R ost pate — a * * SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. iia SX; ANTED—Situation by s reliat > woman a as Wyeaeo ects cna out ind Bt; weal nest with ponsework OF Gare Of SRASNAs Sars Sere C 2, this office. w 7ANTED—Situation by a séamstress in a W family to do sewing; no gy tony eh t age wages $6 a week. Alice i. ae Th TAN TED—By a young lady. situation to plain or housework vate good W * sering or, hobsewsrk private family; good tial — yarns lrede Ice Cream. Nesselrode 7 elon new, by L. Mohr, confectioner, cor, Chouteau AV. 7 ° ANTED—Good gitl wants a place to do \ nousework in private famuly. 908 St. st. t4 <ainiiiaibe ai m ANTED—Midéle-aged woman would ilike situa- W tion as cook or to do housework; experienced in gil kinds of housework. Mrs. M. M,., 36i8 N, 18th st., per No. 24. t48 au; ANTED—Young woman wishes W work or washing by the day. Ing t4e - — —_ a U4 ANTED — Miadio-agen lady would like a situ- j ation as general housework, no washi re- ferred. Pleaee call or address Mrs. N. G., 1239 2b st..2d floor. t43_ TANTED—TWwo WW honse work neral naries to do general uire 2827 Ber- pard st., up-Stairs. — ris; one for cook aud one for all at 2320 Hickory st. 48 \ ~ANTED—Cirl of 16 wisnes a situation todo house or dining-room work; reference given. Address wis § 10S. 7th st. i Au, ANTED—Situation by agirl of 14, to do light VW housework ina small family. Cail or address 144. N. 23th st. ws METANTED— Situation by agirltodo housework \ pursing; good references. Cail at No. Lucas av. wes XX7ANTED—situation by two first-class giris, one te do general housewurk or nursing. tbe other as house or din ng-toom gitL Please ad s to north- west corner Gass on Grand av. wis — —- or 1619 = Cooks. o — — i A a aa TANTED—Midaleaged woman wisnes a situation W to cook or do general housework. i819 Spruce gt. t4y W ANTED-— Situation by a first-class, andironer. 658, 2vth st., between Chestnut sts. t4 oe W* private family. Address A 28, this office. wi \ "ANTED—By a widale aged womav.a situation to cook in a private family. 1407 N. 12th st. tey -—— — WV ANTED—Situation to cook apd do light house work. Call at i803 Carr st. (new No was \ TAN TED—By an American Woman, a piace to cook or de general housework for &@ small fam- lly. 29, this office. w4 \ TANTED—By a middle-aged lady, a place to cook, and go home at night; best of references. 918 N.lithst. w49 coo« , washer Market and Rurece. \ TAN TED —Situation as nurse or to do light house- work. Address 708 Gratiot st. wd children. Address T 27, this office. wn \ 7 ANTED-—Situation by a young lady to take care of children and to assist witb housework; no postal cards answered. Apply at i5i4 Gratiot st. w50 anuneresses. VV ANTED situation by a good laundress by the day in a private family. Call at 271] Laclede av. a yes ED—First-class laundress wishes to out by the day or week; good reference. in rear !2!19 Spruce st. wil Misceilanceus ~ TANTED—A middi ed woman wanting a 7 Ww ee witha small family, please cailat 393i N. wi store by a gir) who aesires t learn tradé: will work for small Miss Mille Johnsgn, Steelville, Mo. 52 \ ,ANTED-—Situation by a woman to assist in a kitchen or to do washing and ironing. Address D 28, this office. w52 _-- EO W ANTED-—Situation by an e ble woman to take charge o reference furnished. Address © 25, t52 W ANTED—Woman wants work in private family by a day or week; terms moderate. 1528 Biddie st. m3 L’ DIES wishing reliable German wiil do well by calling at 2730 Market st. t rienced, responsi- a furvished-room house; } this omce. HELP WAX TED_FEMALE. @Gererai BReusework. VERY FINE. Nesse!rode Tee Cream. Nesselrode Pud thing new by L. Mohr, confectioner, cor. Chouteau av. Some- and a \ ’ANTED—a girl for general housework in a small tamily 30 miles in the country; must be a good cook and iromer; wages $15 per month; ref. reg. C ij. this office. t66 \ 7ANTED—Girl for general house work, 1218 St. ‘ ' Ange avenne, wo y 7 AN TED— Good house girl immediately; w26 Pine street. to \ TANTED—Good German gir! for general house- work in aemali family. 1410 Dillonst. 6 — ——— oe WASTED- German giri for geueral housework. 2745 Wash st. 166 was TED—Good gir! for general housework at 182i Lafayette av. 106 ANTED--Girl for general bousework ina emall family at 4428 Westminister Place. Cal! at 1107 Olive st., between 10 and ll a m. Wednesday, for further information. We 46 teen! to do ight housework. Call at 261 N. 10th st. 66 oo W po pee cep girl * ae a house- , Wages #7 per mon Vv family. 1132 N. 6Gthst. t# ™ . 4 Laanereeses. OPAL Lm Meryl hr. om Mn nam ——" W ANTED—First-class laundress by month or week at ¥l4 Locust st. té7 a ©Ceoeks. siresamakers and Seamstresses. |] ANTED—First-class dressmaker, . ee oe ee eee all - ‘to ¢ right ee uation w offered. © Ti, this office. w6 is ‘ANTED—Fifty (90) experiencea giris to run \ Lamb knitting machines; good Be for good v _ SRN. Sth st. W ANI ED—Two or three first-class hands on dress- aking, Apply at 613 Wareav. t69 = ork’ \ , AN TED—Respectable elderly woman to assist in eare of infant. Ap. immediately at J6%6 Olive a, ’ \ ANTED—Good purse L Apply at (new num- AL _de!) 2304 Easton ret ag 10 \ ’4\ TED—Girl to take charge of children. 2228 Frenkiin ay., new number. t70 \\ A’ TED—Good nurse girl, one who will assist —__ 'th ight housework. Apply 116 N. Twelfth st W 4N i ED—Good nurse girl from i? to M years old- _-)_Appiy at 151 Liteas Place, bet 9 and 10 o’eloek. “ sii ince Haneous. ENPLOYMENT office for female and male; for al! 44 kinds of work; for city ana country. Charies /howas, proprietor:J. L. Konler. clerk, 7! WW AN LED— First-class mmilliner to go to Littie Reck. * 8, Strauss & Co. , 8th and Washiagton ay. m7i et <n ‘ANTED—# girls for t work; girls from to \ i years eau do the Work. Apply at Zive N. th wii W 4\ tD—Dish washer at Moser Hotel AGENTS WANTED. A) ANTED— Men to weekly salary. W at room i, No, 12 N. . mv tol _ Wess tiny oetament, cel wan” thay cas SUSte cast ee t and ‘best prices. at lowest nts’ i alnutst. 73. Sw per week should “making business: $1 Sod persone aneok with races 8 ; panache Stamp. B. E. Merril & Co.. Chicago. 73 men as subscription money for honest ne Bi haa pod Poe oh res Sf tena he mm na. wer UEEN induce. ments lad yoo y —s for this new rubber DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charies Street, St. Louis, Mo. been tones physician tn St. and invited.” When it is in ne can be 3 ytd sent by mai UTECIOR. — Unprecedented l of express everywhore, il; where dovbt existe i¢ is \a. m. to 8 p. m. tion, Debility, Mental ness, Mercurial and of Throat, Skin or 0 iments to Marriage, Rheumatism, les. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, ariei Irom iIndiseretio wx tr Expocure or Sadinigense, producing come ot oliowing effects: Nervousness, Debilit , Dimnese of tor Perverted Vision, Defective @mory, Pim- © Face, Aversion to Society of Females, mage f Melancholy Dyspepsia, Rest pirita, Pains im the Back, ete., Unparaileled success. ent, © to pusiness, safe, sure and perma- eve by mati or express, §&to 8. It is self-evident, that a ying attention lass of ll, every known rem usea. Aw house for office purposes. and ali are treate il : whae 604 : d skilfully. Munowing R experiments are made 260 AF [AG in Cloth and gilt E a wee money or poetage, same paper eovens we. This k contains all the curious, doubtful or inquisitive want to know, large editions. 10,000 each. sold every few mes. Health, Beauty, H tow ad rp ee are prom a S8 adv be 70S Chestant St St. Louis, Mo, highth streets.) UAT, wisose life! experience, practical method of treatment. an pure medicines.insure speedy and permanent cures. Consultation Free. Hours: 94.m. tos p.m. Sunday, tam,tolzm. Ne Fee Until Benefited. gr, oeegeet ® any ROTABLISUED 1867), all eases caus v use, Exce [x posure, N a VOUS Beemer (with of ween 18). Loss oF NERVE Pow- BR, failing sn gi A weak eyes, downcast look, self. os. stunted development. lack of energy, im- poverished blood, pimples impediment to marriage, etc.. pertinanently safely and privately cured. Diseases, in all its form and complications. erup tions, blotc nes, falling hair, bone pains. sweliings sore throat, mouth,ton ulcers oid sores, effects of mercury are cured for life. DIBBASED DISCHARGES cured promptly with- indrance to business. If in trouble callor write. Free. Medicines sent any. . ges . Cures Guaranteed. MARRIAGE 4 pages. Lilustrate. Ali that AND HEALTH es ee oc, thinking per- — . sons wish to know. Price eents, IDE. or stamps. Sent sealed. Chest pat St.. St. Louis, Dr. Jacques. Mo THE STEKNBERG DIVORCE. Fercible Language Used by the Higher Court in Affirming the Decree. The divorce granted Clementine Sternberg from her husband, Bernard Sternberg, in the Circuit Court,was affirmed. Tne grounds upon which she sued for divorce were indignities to her person such as rendered her condition intolerable. The parties were marriedin April, 1865, aud finaliy separated in June, 1882, after living together for a periog of seventeen years. They had four children, two boys and two girls, the eldest being 13 years of age. Sternberg was areal estate agent and did a good business wutil 1875, when he Was arres for converting to his own use $599 of a trust fund of a bevevolent society. He was lod in jailfor eighty days in deiauilt of ball, and this seems to have been the begin- hing of the troubles, cares and anxieties that ultimately led him toso maitreat his wife that she was compelied to sue for a divorce. Her first sull Was brought in 1876, she having been cum- iled at that time to go to Kimmswick, Mo., to ive Wiil some of her relatives. At his earnest solicitation she had the case dismissed and came to St. Louis to live with hiin, He could not make enough to support his family and she obtained a position as teacher in a public sehoo at a salary of $60 4 month. At this he became {furious and attacked ali teachers as persons of bad repute. He @ was angry with ther during the entire time she was teaching and adused ber cCoutinually. Finally be he went one day and resigued her position for her. Agaiu she sued for divorce and again had the case dismissed — bis representation tiiat he would do better. Ina short while, however, the old state of tiiings prevaiied and he conid beither support his iamily nor bimeeif and would not permit her to resume her position as teacher. The final suit for divorce was brought and the «decree was granted her. The Court of Appeals in its opinicn says: ‘Enough, Wwe think, appears to ow that the Diaintiff hag made out a case of such indignities as render- ed her condition intolerable within the meaning of the statute. We say this wiih a deep feeling ot responsibility, which the law aud tue welfare of seciety impose upon us in tnese cases. The erime, the disgrace, the verty. must ail be jeft out of view as substaniive grounds of di- voree. The shame, the anxiety, the physical saf- fering produced by the excessive toil which they eutaied upon her must be consid- ered ig estimating the effect upon her of the violent and opprobrivus conduct of the husband towards her. Tue evi- dence shows that tne dismissal by the wife of ber previous actions, first in 1876 and then in 1879, and ber return to ber husband resulted onty in tem- porary mitigation of the continued ii usage which she received from him. We shall not put her back into a situation where she may be obliged either to part witli the custody of her younger Children or again lo submit to the ill-usage.”’ FRANK BANDE’Ss WOUNDS. Astenishing Discoveries Made by Probing Them—A Child Whipped te Death. JoLuieT, I1L., March 4—The prison physician probed Kande’s wounds yesterday and made astonish- ing discoveries. The ball which .was fired into his ear did not even penetrate the bone, but was found underneath the skim of the ear flattened out. The bali frea into the side made onlya flesn wound. As soon as this was learned he was removed from the hospital to the solitary prison, where he will be kept. McDonald will recover. VANDALIA, ILL., March 4.—Mrs. Rigsby testified yesterday inthe murder case,she having been the only one who witnessed the killing of her husband Leah. The case will pe ended this week. : g tare Mar in custody of Mr. t, & elothier, yes : eo, Lis., hi.—A German residing in this vicinity wilupped his child recently in such a manner that it died. In attempting to bu ry the eb. ld without a license the man was arrested A coroner's iuquest developed the facts that the child was gut- fering from an abscess, and refused to permit an op eration to be periormed. This angered the fatber, anda whipping ensued, resulting in the death of the child. which was 4 years oid. BLOOMINGTON, ILL... esday from much concern is felt for hina. NORTH ST. LOUIS. | commistee recently appointed the H Guasusher he Steer of & remo reported t the com PULPIT PREACHERS. Sketches of Some of Our Noted Clergy. Pen Pictures of Prominent Local Divines —Priests and Prelates — Personal Characteristics of Our Clerical Celeb- rities. i. St. Louis has among its clergymen of the vari- ous Genominations as many gentiemen who are Known for their scholarly attainments and their eloquence as any city in the Union. Several of the ve secured a name which has long since ex the bounds of this city and the West.Tne following pen. pictures will be found to furnish very interesting reading: « REV. DR. W. G. ELIOT is a gentiema n who it will be conceaed takes first lace in the méntion of tninigters in this city. He s not an active clergyman, Navine closed his pastoral duties when he severed his connection with the old Church of the Messiah. Dr. Eliot, it can be truthfully sald, represents the greatest one-man power iu the city of St. Louis, The state- ment that his moral influence is greater than any other man’s in this city cannot be disputed. And all this force is wrapped up in a small, slight body, whose physical is in inverse ratio to its moral weizht. itis extremely doubtful that he could persuade a correct Fairbanks scale to re- cord him as weighing over 100 pounds, and if he were to ° stand up against ae wail five feet and a half of line would go far above his silver-haired head. His large, dark. oo eyes gaze out at an audi- ence from a rather sallow, high-cheeked face, and lis aged, withered lips close over a mouth that indicates, as Occasions demand, womanly tender- ness or manly decision. Heis over 70 years 0 age. slender in form, and his cheeks aad chin are partially covered with thin white hair. He aress- és in proadcloth, Wears a cape overcoat, and at times leans upon an umbrella, which appears to oceupy nearly as much space folded up as when opened ont. Since bis resignation of the pastor- ate of the Church of the Messiah and his tarewell to his Unitarian congregation Dr. Eliot has de- voted himseif to the dual pur of correcting the morals of St. Louis and advancing the eanca- tional interests of Washington University and its fledgelings, the paterenty of which he may ome: y aecused of, He has been chancellor of the Jniversity for many years and under his foster- ing care the Manual Training Schoo!, the Mary Institute and the Si. Louis Schooi of Fine Arts have grown to their present great dimensions. He has been the aaptoenve foe of every form of vernicious, national, State and municipai lezisla- tion, the uncompromising enemy of every move- ment which exhibited a tendency to lower the ciiy’s morals; and the champion of every measure calculated to advance the good interesis of the peopie of St. Louis. RIGHT REY. P, J. RYAN, upon whom was iateiy conferred by the Pope the title of Archbishop,is oneoft the most widely knowu Roman Cathbulic clergymen in the country. He is in person very handsome, ts tall and portly, aud is in fact the ideal bishop. His face expresses ‘eat benevolence aud much intelleeiuality, He if very fine features, a fair complexion, biue eyes, red hair, worn long; bas a mauly walk, and wears the conventional bishop’s Oress, consisting ef a black broadcioth suit, a standing collar rounding at the bu:tun,a necktie of purple silk, andthe bishop’s ring, of amethyst, which he wears on the third finger of the leit hand. As an orator Arebbishop Ryan is forcible and impul- sive. His diction is extremely well chosen, but few of his sermons bear the tnark of midnight oil. He is agreeable and pleasant in inanners, is sympathetic, and very accessible to the poor. He lives in a handsome resideace on Pine street, No. 2116. Arcibishop Ryan, some years ago, preacned ihe Lenten sermons in Kome, with such eloqueuce as to at ounce give him a Ligh standing among thie Roman Catuolics in Europe, as weil as in this country. BISHOP ROBERTSON, who presides over tis diocese of the Episcopal Chureh, is a fine-looking man, above the average in heignl, bas a smooth, round face, handsome features und abead weil covered wich a sui of brown hair. He is rather woo stout ww be consia- ered a five figure, but is well proportioned other- wise. Few bishups 100k as Well as be In the pui- pit or Ou the altar platform. He is learned, out not at all pretentious. He makes no attempt at oratory, reading bis sermons quietiy ana with ease. He is fuund more frequevtly at Christ Chureb than at other, although the performance of his diocesan duves call bim to many places. Bishop Robertson is very genial in his mauner, and is ai- ways made a livn of socially. EBEISHOP BOWMAN of the St. Louis Methodist Conference is a smai! man, almost as slighg in figure as Dr. Eliot. He is venerable in app®aratice, his hair being White as snow. He has arich florid complexion. a smooth, clear-cut face, anda miid blue eye. His couversation is spiritea, and his sermons are more like confidential talks than puipit dis- courses. He hgs traveled ail over the world, has read @xtensively, and, witha fine command of language avd a genial disposition, is a most charming conversauoualist. Bishop Bowman is quite old, and his bealth is somewhat broken. He 1s deeply loved by all who know him, and is idolized by his chilaren. He bas held his bishop- ric tor Mauy years. REV. JOHN SNYDER is considered a promineut clergyman in this city. He is about 43 years of age. in stature small, but of heavy, athietic frame. His face is partiaily covered by a close dark beard, now turning gray, and lis eves are adark gray. His head is well shaped aud is supported by a neck that a wrest- ler might envy. He does not affect clerica) dress, but geveraliy wears afrock coat. He would be very much of a sweil, but for his trousers, which are so roomy as to suggest the thought that be haa them made before the late craze for tight fiiting pauts set in. He walks with some- thing Of &2 swagger, carries his umbrella between his arin ° ané@ his side, and wears his hands in the pockets of his top coat when he has that garmentonu. The frequent references to “Jack Suyder” indicate his popu- larity, while few who have heard him in the pul- pit have failed to be impressed by his eloquence, nis remarkable reasoning power and logical de- ductions from propositions. As 4 cunversation- alist Mr. Suyder has few equals. He is witty and euthusiastic, $s @ persistent questioner aud takes the greatest interest im the welfare of his friends. Heis popular socially, atieuds recep- tions abd theatrical performances, is convivial ana companionable. While heis a preacher of the Uniiarian faith, he disbelieves in the Holy host and the divinity of Christ, and is some- thing of an agnostic, but his agnosticisin is not of the offensive or worldl} order. tie has the hand- sommest church in the city, the membership of which is over 600. He has a devoted wife and several mmteresting children. REY. GEO. C. BETTS, or “Father Betis,” as his parishioners lovingly call him, is pastor of Trinity Episcopal Cnuren, eorner of Eleventh street and Wasiungton ave- vue. Mr. Betis has scored thirty-nine birthdays. He is youpg-look ing, owlvg to his smooth, piacid face and sieuder iorm, istalland graceiul but mauly, and bas the dafk. Nair, biue eyes and fair skin that marks the members of the Irish race. Father Betis is 4 genial man personaliy, and his. congregation are devoted tohim. He is a high- eburchman. His attitude in this respect is apout as gréat as his church allows. He has introduced many new features in Ceremonials, and a stranger happening lute his church during some services would bave difficulty in persuading himself that he was not ip an edifice consecrated to Catholic eelebrations. Father Betts receives no salary, and lives on the contributions made at the church offertories. He reads pis ser- moos, Which are siort but wear the marks of deep study and careful preparation. His voice is pleas- ant in tone, and at svcial gaiherings has a cheery ring. Tae oppressed and down-trodaen of all na- tious bave a friendin himand his voice is ever upliftea in behalf of suffering Ireland. A wife aud tour ehiidren make his hume, which is locat- ed at 2306 Wasbingtou avenue, a happy one. ais poe a — is the tor of argest White Baptist congre- alent ane State of Miseourl. Dr. Boyd’s par- ticlpancy ip public matters bas made him 4 famil- iur figure to Don-church gvers and has given him a very euviable iuflueace. He aves no look to be 41 years of age. but those who are familiar with bis bistory asseverate that that figure iscorrect. Physicaily, Dr. Boyd is small but well proportioned. He has an intellectual face, which is given an Oxivrd cast by a pair of black side ers. His hair is “siicked” down, when he appears in the pulpit, in sueh a manner as to lead Ofte to believe that he had just beeu worked upon by aB athletic German bDarver. Dr. Boyd ts ¥ neat i his dress. When he he arrays himself in a full dress sui:, swasiow4ail coat, low-cut vest, os necktie and all. He is ve , and, a giving outa b sits pred 5 a . big, tbrone-like chair hey loses bimselt i thought. He ts uearly lost in the chair, too, his figure making bim appear chidlike wneo m wt. Dr. Boya Speaks as if he cared far for veing any t y= 8. H. SONNESCHERX for nearly years been [tne cuvelt knows as the Tanmpas as ine : Truth, or, in Hebrew, “Shaare-Emeth.” He is an advanced thinker, and has a eye orator. mes smooth shaven and close dark beard, His features are heavy and his blue eyes bulge out like those all men who wear Ww spectacics. He is slight in uching in walk, careless as to dress, r in ture and earnest in conversation. Always up to the day in which he lives, his ser- mons are more like news-items religious essays. is afine linguist and scholar. His Friday night lectures are given plenty of space in the daily papers. He preaches every Saturday morning in German, and on Jewish festival days celebrates all the traditiouary rites of his church, Dr, beschein possesses a wife who is cele- brated for her beauty and various accomplish- ments, and who has given him several bright chil- He is a good man for an interview, which e gives tow reporter in an oratorical manner. e is Cxceedingly popular with his eongreyation, @ Z00d liver and an excellent conversationualist. REV. DR. W. VV. TUDOR is prowebly the most fluent of the St. Louis clergy. His remarkable flow of language is sur- p ne even to those who Know hin best. Speak- ng with his whole soulin the subject, is is no wonder that he holds his auditors as with a spell. He is of medium height, dark compiexion, and bas lar brown es, white hair anda white chin-whisker. Hisform is not portly, but yet is full and fleshy. He wear , is not particular and chews tobacco, He easy-going manner of a Southern gentleman, is caressive With tLose he likes, and is, despite his easiness, One of the hardest workers in the ehurch he represents. He has Alternated between St. John's and Centenary M. E. Church (South) for the past teh years, and few men are more Beloved by their congregation than he. ; DR. ROBT. G. BRANK of the Centra: Presvyterian Cuurech towers to the height of six feet three inches, His weight is about 225 pounds., He looks every day of his age which is about 6 years, and his white hair and long, White beard comvine to make him appear venerable. Tiere is uo more lovable man than Dr. Brank, His amiability. kindiiness and goud- ness of heart, together with his courtly manuers, have endeared him not ouly to the hearts ef his parishioners, but to all who have had the good fortune to meethim. Whether he has adopted the “sweet reasonableness” theury of Matthew Arnold is a question, Certainly he has a loving, uulfying mauver, and even in bis ser- mous takes the pleasant side of everything. He is eloquent Without appareut effort to be so. He is fluent in speech, and lis utterances are clear, logical, compact and senteutious, yet are bieely rounded and show great beauty oi thought. Some of bis periods are well worth preservation. From his strong advocacy of the Christian faith, as well as irom his disposition and appearance, he nas been styled the St. Jolin of the St. Louis pulpit. Dr. Brank hasa wife and three children. His compeers in the Presbyterian Chureh, DRS. BROOKS AND NICCOLLS, the first of the Compton Avenue Presbyterian Cuureh and the second of the _ Sec- ond Church, are welj-known figures. Dr. Brooks is a large man, weill- proportioned and vigorous-iooking. He wears bis hair long, and this, witha long beard, gives hin @ Samsonian appearance. He has a bright, white complexion aud large dark eyes. He Is re- aliy@ nobie-louoking man. His age is about 40 years. He is a fine preacher, has a good congre- gation and a large personal following. Dr. Brooks is much more effective in conversation than in the pulpit, having tie reputation of belug a fine,ready talker. Besides performing his pastora! auties he edits a paper eutitied The Truth. Dr. Nie- colis is@ mun of medium stature, and 1s just the Weight bis height entities him to. He has a pale, intelligent lace, the palior being deepened by in- tensely Diack side-whiskers. iis eatures are regular aud so cieanly cut as tw be cameo-like. His eyes are ciear, dark and penetrating. He has a friar-like baid spot in the center of his dark hair. The expression of his face, while not vetng severe, is stiil calcuiated to deter a stranger from approaching him familiarly. Tere is a firmness to his smooth upper lip whieh would rather be looked forin a business man accustomed to the daily supervision aud direction of empioyes than in the Quiet pastor of a quiet cougregation. Dr. Niccolis is an extemporaneous preacher, and while his delivery is gracefui bis diction is care- fuliy ebosen, clear and forcible. He was much complimented on his business sagacity by the press at the time of the incepiion of the plans for ihe new Exposition bulidiug, he baving donea great deai towards the organization of ihe com- mittee Which undertovk the work of getiing up that great enterprise. REV. C. P. MASDEN, who succeeded Dr. Cyrus E. Felton as pastor of ihe Uniou Methodist Church, is a clergyman who bas attained considerabie celebrity since his ‘ in St. Louis a year ago. about 40 years of age, is’ 6 feet in height, slender in buiid, aod has 2 very presesiabie figure, He has a fair skin, dark bur aud Taimagian side-whiekers. This sug- ests the statement that Mr. Masden succeeded Jr. Ta e when tae latter was calle@ to New York from Philjadelpuia, and oecupied ine pulpit left by that divine for six or seven years, When he returned to ile regular iiinerancy of ine Puila delphia conierence. He came to St. Louis from Wheeliog, W. Va., where he had been for three years. DSearceiy a graceful speaker, and with no preteutions lo vratory, especially in the matter of gesture, he yet possesses the atiractiveness of a pleusing Voice, govud enunciation and cousidera- bie aclivh,a great deal myre in fact than have most mien Who confine tiemseives to mauuscript, which be usesfreely. He is a good reasoner, and his sermous are Characverized by a cousiderabie amount of fine rhetorical imayery, which, however, he adoes mot carry to extremes. Mr. Masden has an interesting family, and lives iu the parsonage adjolaing Union Cuurek. He bas made hituself much mere popular than it thought avy successor to Dr. Feiteun would be DR. P. G. ROBERT is the oldest Episcvpal clergymau in this diocese. Hé 18 in every sense a strong maa. In persen he is tall, portly, dark complexioued, wi) dark eyes, dark moustache and iron-gray hair. His face is round, and its rotundity is emphasized by a short chin. He is commanding in appearavee and ad- dress, and is Oulspoken, no Matter how large the majority against him may be. He reads his ser- mous as 4 general rule, but frequently speaks extemporaneously. He is beloved congregation, who appear to thai no peg seape fS guite equal to Dr. Rovert. He is full of the courage of his convictious, and lis sermons are characterized byan earnestness of thought which make tiem quite impressive. in was / The bigthest compliment ever paid Dr. Kovert was wade bY the former Health® Commissioner, Mr. Fitzwilliam, who said in conversation “wilt the writer (Lal 90 matter how dark the night or forbidding the weatuer Dr. Robert could be relied upon tO Visil at a Word some poor wretch in the smail-Pox Hospital, who, dying, craved the last evpsoiations Ofiered by his church. DR. JOHN FULTON, rector of St. George’s Ciuwenh, is a man of pro- pounced characteristics. He is aristocratic and haughty in demeauor, severely intellectual and coldiy. correct. Heis extremely clerical in ap- arance, wears the regulation black suit of the clergyman, the frock coat single-but- toned te the throat. He wears a short beard, which, like his bair, 1s sprinkled with gray. He is seldomi Without eyeé-giasse* or spectacies, and through them may be seena pairot clear blue eyes. Dr. Fulton isa profound theologian, pos- sessing @ Knowledge of clurch loretar beyoud that ol even great clergymen. He is a superior man intellectually, and while pot an orator is still a strong. foreiblie speaker. He .does not depart from the Episcopal custom of reading a serhion, but occasions bave shown that he Can speak ex- temporaceously as wellas most clergymen. He 16 au accomplished linguist, beimg especially Weil yersed lu the Hebrew tongue. DR, M. RHODES of the Lutheran Church is a well-known clergy- man. Few men wae eecupy Lutheran pulpits are as gifted as he. Familiar with all topics, he speaks with a readiness which is as wonderful as it is enviable. Fiuent ana <¢loquent, his speech is rich with peautifal thoughts and forcible figures. He isa man of the average height, weixDing probDabiy 14v unds. His features are irreguiar but stroug. His nose is promivent, thin avd sharp, and his dark gi av eyes have a peculiar cast. e wears dark, beavy side-whiskers aud bas a simouth upper lip. His sermons are my! jectures, aud are so {ull of g00a matter that it is a pity those who are pot in the Ravbit of attending Teligieus services cannot hearthem. Dr. Knodes takes no miduie ground Of 4 subject. He cither wm advo- eates Or bitteriy inveighs against. eis sessed Of an amount of polished invective that any politician might well envy. His recent girictures op woman suffrage are too [resh ia the minds of the pubic to reguire any further than a mere mention. Dr: Ruodes has a handsome epurch aad a large congregation, both of which* puilt up himeeif. he The Emmet Celebration. A memorial cejebration of the anniversary of Emmet’s death takes place this evening at Mer- cantile Library Hail, under the auspices of the Irish Nationals of St. Louis. The programme has been carefully arranged. Among the features are an address upon the life of Emmet, by Eev. Brotber-Virgt!, Vice-President of the College of Christian Brothers, ana “The Bard’s Dream,” uae will be presented in costume and with harp accompaniment. Letters bave been received from ”” “THE SHAUGHRAUN.” A Catholic Priest Complains of Boucicault’s New Play. ‘It Pretends That Irish Priests Don’t Know the Difference Between Whisky and Milk in Their Tea”—An Appeal to Cardinal McClosky. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, March 4.~Tne Rev. F Larkin, pastor of the Koman Catholic Ohuren of the Holy Innocents,on Thirty-seventh street and Broad- way, touk occasion in his pulpit on Sunday ‘to de- nounce “The Shaughraun,” and also the plays pro- duced at Harrigan & Hart's Theater, and to warn his parishioners against visiting either of them. “+The Shaugbraun,’” declared the Rev. Fatter at high mass, “is a disreputable production and a disgrace to the Irish race, It pretends that the Irish priests are so depraved in taste and ignor- ance that they don’t know the difference between whisky and the milk in their tea. That man Boucicault pretends to “de an ‘Irishman and a Oatholic, ana . ip sympathy with the Irish people, and yet he pute such a play on the stage. In the seene of the wake he represented the Irish dancing and having a good time, The @- mas of the church shouid fall upon him and his disgracefyl piece. Ne chureh member in stauding will gotosee it, Remember that. And tuose Men Harrigan and Hart are of the fame sort, and all their plays tend to degrade the Irish. Don’t go near them; cut them off, they and their disgraceful pieces. Ali they care about the Irish is Lor the Lristiman’s dollar.” Mr. Dion Boucicauit was seen by the Post-D1s- PATCH correspondent at the new Park Tueacer pestenmng afternoon as he was about to begia the ual rebearsal of "The Shaughraun.” “Il have written tne loiiowing lever to Cardinal MeCiaghey (° said the distinguished autnor and acwr: THE LETTER. “HOTEL VicTORIA,NEW YORK, March 3, 1884. “To His Eminence, Cardinal Mcvloskey: “I beg, with tae deepest respedt anu regret, to bring to the notice of your eminence the inciosed report of incidents that are alleged to have taken place yesterday at the Cuurch of the ly Inoo- Cents in thiscity. LI perceive that the reverend lathers have not witnessed the p they de- nouuced, as the seenes they stigmatized not exist und vever have existed im the work. They have, uufortunately,.beeu misiatormed, and if satisfied tuat they have done any wrung I feel sure ihey will be glad to amend it. As write there siauds before me a statuette of the Sbaugh- rauv, presented publicly tea years ago ia this Cily to the author of the drama. It ars this legend: ‘From the [risu aad Lrisvu-Americau resi- dents of New York to Diou Boucicault, in recog- uilion Of the services bis works bave rendered tu lreland and tue Irish people.’ I submit with umobile coufideuce my loug literary aud aftisiic career as a Vindication of my love and respect for tue Irish race, to which { beiong, and the country tnat gave me birth. I reiwain with profound reverence, your Eminences servant. (Signed) Dion BOUCICAULT.” “I don’t wish to getinto auy cunsroversy with them, aad have therefore appiied directly tu their priueipal. I, myself and my play, the ‘Snauy- rau,’ have beea tov loug beiore tue public tor me tu say anytuing in revuttal to Father Larkiu’s attack. Tuatit is my ovigion, is not the question alissue. L am about to play in @ theaier tw the immeuiate vicinity of Father Larkin’s church aod the managemeut of Lhe theater naturally expect a certain amount of patronage fromFatuer Larkin’s purish and parishioners, Now cam the pulpit au influence of the clergyman occupying it be Us Lo Loycoul the theater? Is it not A CRIMINAL LIBEL for a clergyman Ww rua down 4an- viher, mian’s Wares, whether they be boots or sioes, hats or clotiing, or a dramatic perform- auce? That, aceerding to my View, is the questioa at stake, It leaves me out entirely @5 an actor or an autuor, and my only relation towards it is that of a-citizen eutitied to the same protection under tné lawad as any otuer citizen of this couutry. ‘That ts ail 1 would care to say about the Inatver ut present. Ou receipt of the Usrdinal’s answer to my letter, 1 will take such action as I then deem proper.’ Mr. award Harrigan was busily rehearsing the new piay to fellow “Cordelia’s iratious,” at Marrigan and Hart's theater. When the re- u@arsal Was over be expressed bis opiuion of the Rev. Father Larkio’s aitaeck on him in the follow- ing terms: “liis pothing new to me, have been deueunced vy reseiution in meetungs of the iand leagues and a uumber of Lrish newspapeis. Yet the theater is crowded nigntiy with pie who are iooking for a gvod, wholesume laugh. It is not a litile thing in tuese times,wheo there is so much ocession for tears to provide the material tor laughter, and iu duiug 80 4 flatter myself that 1 am serving a wortuy purpose. 1 have letters from eminent Catholhe clergymen indorsing my plays, and | oc- casioually huve tue ,honor of numbering them aivong my audience, wtp tare 7 oy: ———- 8 parish. to which | belong, comes Tony Hart and myselfact. if Fatuer Larkin Lelieves that I exaggerate anything jet him come with me some day Ww certain tcvement heuses in this city and | will show him Dau Mulligan alive and just as Lrepresent himion the stage. As t the viber characters in my plays, wey you knock against them on the street every day of your life. it Father Larkin will read the works of Lever and Lover aud Willam Carleton be will find DESCRIPTIONS OF IRISH LIFE and manners Written by men who were born and ored Lo the soil, and he will fied in theth no char- acteristics different from those im Mr. Bouct caull’s dramas. Where else in the worid should Mr. Boucieault or my Lumbie self find our mate- risis except. in the books of such authors as | have meotioned, audin what we seé with our own eyes” 1 ave not specially directed my play of tbe faney against the Irish race. Old Laven- der, who, turough the vice of drink, sinks from affiuence and high social position Ww abject Mis- ery aud becomes 4 low tramp aud outcast, is an Awerican. iL have heard no objectious to the play from American sources. No German has raised tis Voice against auy Teutonic character | ever drew. 1 see no reasup way the Irish should find fauit where no fault is intended.” REPUBLICANS WANT BLAINE. The Ex-Senator From Maine Not Altogether Out of the Presidential Bace. By Telegrapn tothe Post-Dispatch. WasHincTon, D. C., March 4—*Who is your choice for President?” your correspondent asked . of Congressman Miller of Pennsyivania, as he sat in the House restaurant today dispatching raw oysters, while the House ground away on the floor above. “James G. Blaine,” he said with a wink, as he caused the disappearance of a huge bivalve, “Piaine of Maine; you have heard of him pro- bably.”’ “Do you think he could be elected?” “Qf course 1do or I should not be for him. That’s one reason why I am for him, because I be is more likely towin_ than any other —_ And the reason istbat Itbink he is the best mau we can find for the place.” “and are there other people of your way of king?’ sexes thousands of than all over the comes. I think he is the strongest man the Repub ty has y.” mean he carry New York, Mr. Miller?” “Yes, he can carry New York a’ no other man can. I was talking the gg day ig ad K politician, a man of experience n head he said that Biaine ligence and observation, and would get ten thousa from iri ocrats in the city of New York, while his nomination would create no opposition in the Republican 7. would be the case with ai- ¥ else. ler?” we I do hot think he would oppose might not be enthusiastic in bis support; ou't think be will be esthusiastic for are tie Blaine was trickea out of On the enter? man Pp thatvat any time previous to a Presidentia in many years. Democrats “y spoiling their opportunity for it as they usually do.” “wuoet are they going to do with the tariff, Mr, think they will pass the snbstitute for the which was authorized by the jority of the Ways and Means Oommittee the er aay. ladeed, they cannot do otherwise. have nothing under heaven oe before She ' try on asan issue except it the tariff.” ‘Will the Senate pass the bill if the House “Ne” ' 4 “Speaking of Mr. Blaine and the Presidential case, do you think he will ba nominated?” “Yes, Ido,” he answered. “It looks so to me now. and the demand is growing stronger dalfy.” “Where will his stren éome from in the con- vention?” “From every Republican State in the country. Af Ilinois man said to me a day or two ago that every Republican county in the State was for Biaine, and in only the Democratic counties was Logan sirong. Thatis the situation | tional standpoint. I betieve the I States, the States that must electa Rep Presideut, will all be for Blaine, and thé anti- Blaine strength will be in the South. If the volee of the party workers and electors controls, Blaine, will be the nominee, and, if he is the nominee, he will be electec.”’ DIRTY Acw ORLEANS. —————@ How the Southern Metropolis Leoks te & Stranger at Mardi Gras Time. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. + New OBLEFANS, February 29.—Thbe inbabitaate of the great Mississippi Valiey are interested in having a first-class elty on the banks of the Mis- sissippi River as near to the Gulf as is practica- ble—a city which cannot only transact their busi ness with the outside world, but which will be fit © live in, and which can offer attractions suffi- clent to induce visitors to remain during the win- ter months. New Orleans at present does not fill the bill, and, judging from the appoarance fof the town noW as compared with its appearance ten years ago, it never will. Look where you will and you see no evidence of progress or improvement—nothing but decay, ruin and dirt. Visitors to the Mardi Gras depart as soou as sible alterwards, to escape the intolerable stench arising {from the gutters and many piles of filthy garbage on.the streets. A visitor to this city is very quickly impressed with tbe fact.that it is generally expected that he has come to squander money right and lett, without any regard to a value received. In no other city of its size in this country, or perhaps in the world. are there so few things worth ape * or spending money on as in New rieans. Take the climate and the live the strafiger might as well go with them. dozen millionaires, representing the cities of Stas Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Louis Ville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and others say THAT A NEW CITY, worthy of the nineteenth century, muss be built to take the piace of what New Orleans ought to be, and the people not ont of the Mississippi Valley but of the whole civilized world will say, amen. The wealth already in New Orleans has come to it, We may say, without an effort—has floated in like the drift wood on the surface of the mighty river which flows above the city. But the enterprise of other cities is diverting the flow of this wealth so that itis no longer forcing itvelf irresistibly upon the peeple of New Orieans; in short, they fud it necessary to make an effort to earn mouey like people of other cies, that’s what's tie matter with New Orleans. It is high time for the old mossbacks with money t arouse themselves and see what can pe done to- Wards making this city what it eught to be—the most magnificent the worla haseverseen. Then, instead of imitating the spiendors of the ancient East in cChiidish daisplays, they will have only to show the real, the solid thing at home to attract what they are accustomed to invite to the carntval—the whole worid of amusement loving people. Lf the com- ing Exposition does not serve to elevate New Or- leans Out of toe mire and oid fegyism of the past, then good-by to the city forever. lit will be of no more cousequenvce to the baiance”™of the world thag the miilion festering corpses which now lie ve ground, and the several bu m o8s- bucks hos yei buried. ‘A LOOKER ON IN VENICE.” OUR NEIGH BORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gow sip from Neighboring Towns. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., March 3—There is no doubt but that Joplin is to make a fresh siart this spring and lively scenes are predicted for this mining region as soou as milder ana dryer weather permits on.-—Our neigh bot, ’ fact that the ‘Fris Course £0 as to take J. A. Fox and Mrs. F St. Joseph, Mo.—— urday for Califernia, guest of Mra. Dr. Y¥ Mre. W.8. Norton of here.——-A man natwned Rambey wae arrested charged with criminal assault by Mrs. Sage. case was tried, he was convicted and heid in #i pond, put pot being able to previde that, he was sent to Carthage to Jali. VINCENNES, InD., March 3.—In response to invita tions sent out y X. Post Lodge. No. 17, Brothernood@ of Locotpotive Firemen of this city, spout one bhun- dred members, represeuting lodges at Oh Fast St. Leais, Lafavetce, lod oi Evansville, Milwaukee assembled here vester A. G are visiting oe gee nh hood sare alwa have visited tus, pon WEAKNESS and sickness changed to health and strength with Hop Buters. It never fails. ; TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Democratic State Convention of New Jersey is callea for May li. The franchise bill has passed the first reading in the House of Commons. John Wm. Montague, Earl of Sandwich, and e lead ing Consesvative, is dead, aged 73 years. Parnell is promoting s company to further migre tion from the congested district of Ireland. Jerome Collins of the Jeannette expedition was given a publie funeral by the corporation of Cork, Montenegro is maxing preparations for a a in Albania. Six choueana men are concentrated oa the fruutier. The loss by fire in New York for January was 000.000, ana for February #7 0400, making $19 (W000 for tha,two months. Mrs. Langtry took an aocigumsest ofa on some New York property VWonday for $12, She already owns preperty iu New Yor. The bill granting pensions to soldiers of the Mexican war passed the House of Kepresenta tives yesterday by a vote ot 227 to 4 Representative Dincley of the House Committee og Shi plog bas been empowered to report @ bill te ¢or- rect he abuses of compulsory pilotage. Eugene ©. Gunnison alias F. B. Clifford comamiutted suicide at Cheyenne eng yb He was business sian- ager of the Northwestern Live Stock Journal. The German papers still continue their attacks on Minister ent. Kepresentations havé been made to the Washington Government os the sab) ect. Frank Hall, the driver of the hack at Hot Springs the mght ofthe Fiyun tragedy, d:ed Monday fr the effects of a guashot wound received at of the New York Seperioe Court eatise killed by the rol mee 6 ves- loss of the owners and of thé my of Science wil! not send dele Coegress at Jona Barues,a negrooft Townville, 8. C., was am Hie bas boon faten, to Adoni i-seun-ola bor bo n are entertained that he w be ly has forbidden the we Nileto advance with Gea, Kordofan. The appointment of Van agent at Philade:phia by Presideat ar the quent deposing of Gen. Bickles, wilt, I re Bigg A Mis narteriey pnts tata ns Nestand, Wi ,Ark., Her Sher’ horse th , Was ifoe yo pase oe oO Cc _a zens last Se he w
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coflin addiG Mexi¢ extra, simpli is alll £ : Yoviat ; . Of itt ~ she hae : lawyeg stancee 4 this cay law, Co} that ¢ natiol favo ‘ custog to get ; gression: violeng ‘a inte li when not th he doe crease get it, ago knigh hip-sk did ne | over the Ma ke AMiniste Paral whom were I ship, | tives c lowed In j lating Tels Grand Sug, $1 = = Ae - re Oso aa . 2 ae K. ~ . Pe “ Rs Pie % * we SO ee. asad, as Line eof age? De NR hal ge Bk ree ee eae Sect Ht ; . ; li i TE ali a Be pe nk, Ee Ce ag eT ee RE RN Re ee are P cis ile eg ee : . pot) Pe 7 sage Mga F ee Wee, Yo ae : ree). A ae ye et ee lth ay Ne OR gs oe ee % Pte: ee = i a at ay ve at i PSI a = Eg ath ee fe ‘ : : , eu ae _ “gt te tae a an lin 2 asia. PE PES beer. me aya ag ye ae oo : “i, wydae * - ag 8 - * ‘ a . 7 7. % " ’ pes + , ag ~* ot aed hat ue eS Se ‘ . , ‘ ‘ : “ ‘h, 9 . Foe | . , ® > ri er - 2 ‘ . - ° . Y et ee 4 y v ‘ 2 : - uy ' : 3 v » s pee he y “y ‘ > yy ? 4 . % ’ . ° ; : ry | rte a ‘ . 4 ours . 08 § , bad e ~ ~, her, estaoushment and elegant Removed to the new ey and hington Tweltth eae and Pastel work. epee ti d to Sdal awarded 8 the Werld’s Exposition, Paris. ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. Fifth st. ee CHEAP YUitl ronsts” J.W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker, 605 WASHINGTON AVENUE (under Lindell Hotel.) Fxcursion Tickets bought and exchanged. [nna CITY NEWS. First-Class Furnitare aple, Rosewood, Ebony, Walnut, peer oe 1 Pager "on hand and made to order, such as Bedroom, Dining Room, Parlor and Office Furniture. Send for illustrated catalogue. Street, Guernsey Furniture Co. °° s:°Couis. THE justly famed “Anderson” and Belmont sour mash whiskies and ali other liquors in quantities to suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 324and 326 Olive street. Cary’s toilets are superb. She uses Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, _ PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl- eine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr, Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. OLD Dr. Whituer, a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from $a. m. tos p. m., where remarkabie cures may be had ef blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulgences. Safe medicines; con- gultation free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealed, 60 cents, or at office. CITY NEWS. John Buehler’s carpenter shop.9i9 Allem avenue, was raided by thieves on Monday night. : Cook. aged 9 years. was kKnuockea down an ots met i a Union Depot car at Seventh and ne streets yesterday. Prof. Pritchett delivered another lecture at Memo- rial Hail last night on his New Zealand observations while with the scientific party which went there in 1582. Shortly before 10 o’clock lastnight the Fire Depart- ment was summoned to the Hotel Moser by an alarm for which there was no cccasion but some kitchen smoke. Messrs. J. W. Branch, E. N. Leeds, John Magoffin, Wm. C. Maffit ana David Clegg were yesterday clect- ed directors ot the 8. Louis Railway Supplies Mauu- facturing Company. Gen. Edgarton, P. 0. Inspector, went to Louisyille Jast night, accompanied by Messrs. Mooney and Me- Afee, to prosecuie the agentof the Louisiana State Lottery at that piace. Mr. D. B. Kirk yesterday returned from Lexington, Ky.., bringing baek his litule son, who so mysteriously disappeared a short ‘ime ago. He had been to see his graudpa down at Lex. nyton. The Coroner yesterday afternoon held an inquest on John White’s vody. and found that death resulted from au accidental fali down stairs at No. Mi9 North Sixth street Saturday night. . The board of underwriters is considering the adop- tion of a plau of insurance uader which, if astore bas, say. $1",000 insurance on it, and is worth $70,000. the company wouid have to pay only $5,000 ona $10,0v0 loss by fire. Ss. W. Chapman, who has been working up the evi dence for the McCermick Machine Company against the late agent, D, W. Pratt, started tor Chieag. last night, having completed his job. The ingications are that Mr. Post will not be presecuted in case he can make a good ‘‘stagger” at paying the Z; 000 he improp- erly appropriated. The Teachers’ Conimittee last evening transferred Miss E. Cuoiahan from the Laclede tothe Clintou Branch, the resignation of Mrs. Mary F. Dellit ot the Clinton Branch being accepted. Miss Adeli S. Miller, who bas been ab«ent for some time, was appointed tMird-assistaut of the Hamilton School. Mr. P. VY. Dixon, assistant prinepal ot the High School, was ven two weeks’ leave of absence, Mr. L. UC. Jewett eing assigued to his piace. THE glory of man is his streneth. If you are weakened down-tirough excessive study, or by early indiscretions, Allen’s Brain Food will per- manentiy restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of Brain and Body. $1;6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue, New York City. —S re HOTEL ARRIVALS. Harry A. Pratt, New York, is at the Laclede, J. W. Bisbop, Louisville, is at the Hotel Barnum. J.C. Macy and wife,Des Moines, are stopping at the Southern. M. M. Meyer and C. W..Black, Grand Rapids, are at the Lindell. J. UO. Stuxer and wife, Marshall, Mo.,are registered at the Planters’. W. P. Whitehead, Chicago, and Levi R. Green, Bos- ton, are at the Southern. Chas. L. James, Hannibal, and W. McIntosh ,Clarks ville, are at the St. James. J. A. Sampson, Kansas City, ana W. Weir, Arm- Strong, Mo., are at Barnum’s. H. A. Buchanan and W. C. Boedridge, “Marion County, Mo., are at the Planters’. J.C. Martin, Pierce Citv, and L. J. Hays,Crawfords- ville,-Iil.. are at the Hotel Barnum. H. Henning, Arizona; James Gallagher, jr., New Baven, and T. H. Halt, New York, are atthe South- orn. E. M. Mersman. Omaha; J. G. Caldwell, Philadel- _ and H. vv. Warmer, New York,are atthe Lino- ell. R. H. Norton, Troy, Mo.;P. H, Blackburn, St. Jo- om, ani 5. . Post, New York, are at the St. ames, b. F. Hargiss, Tennessee; J. W. Brewer, Salem. Mo.,and TI. B. Denniss, Atianta, Ill, are stopping at Barnum’s. J. G. Ferguson, Van Buren, Ark.; H. E. Havens, Springfield, Mo., and Henry Keiser, Bloomington, are atthe St. James, W. W. Jamison, Coulterville, M1.; T. AH. Wheeler. Austin. Texas; Judge H. Eshbaugh,Hagover, Mo., and J. E. Kincaid, Wyoming Territory, are at the Hotel Hunt. Hamilton Holand, Kansas City; James F. Easth: Sedalia. Mo,: J. D. Emock and wife. New York. W" é. Livingston, Windsor, and C, Stafford, Chicago, are at Hurst's. : F.S Baker and daughter, Harrison. Ark.: T. . Blackwood. New York; Wm. Grovenor, Chicago; G. W. Church, Colorado Spriugs,and W. D, Cummins Clarksville, Mo., are atthe Moser Hot®l, ‘ - VOCALISTS resorted to various means to clear the voice, until a trial convinced them that a tea- spoonful of Coussen’s Honey of Tar is the best and most effectual, being also a superior remedy for coughs, colds and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Ask some one who has tried it, and be convinced, White’s Cream Verwifuge the dest worm-killer. The Theaters. + “In the Ranks” was produced to a well-fillea house at Pope’s Theater last night. The manage- ment of scenery inthat play is marvelous. Miss Eytinge appeared as Felicia at the Olympic Thea- tertoa light house. To-night she appears as Rose Michel, and at the matinee to-morrow in ° Astray.” Miss Aonie Pixley will répeat “M’ Liss” to-nisht, but there will be no matinee at the Grand to-morrow. Chas. Davis is at the Standard with “Alvin Joslin,” and Dan and Josie nab Sullivan are playing to good houses at the eople’s. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debuility, in their various forms; alsoas a preventive against Fever and Ague and other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- Phosphorated Hiixir of Catisaya,” made by CASWELL, Hazarp & Co., New York, and sola by all Druggists, ‘is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal. Arthur Harrison's Case Continued. Before the Court of Criminal Correction met this morning an entry reading, “continued until March 12th” was made ow the docket after the of Arthur Harrison, charged with gambling. name On the 6th instant be will havea hearing ona eharge of ancy tthe First District Police Court. The facility with which this defendant obiains continuances has caused considerable comment, while the informalities to which court consent i granting these favors are none the less remaried. Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose, Landborg’s Perfame, Alpire Viociet. Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley, - ~ COLLEGE CLUBS. A Chat With the Man Who Led Yale to Victory. « , Hand-Ball and Sparring as Aids to Training—The Wrestling Match To. Night—Sporting Sundries and Gossip. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, March 3.—Your correspondent met the weli-known college athlete and instruct- or in physical culture, W. C. Camp of Yale Col- lege, and in the course of an interesting interview gained considerable information on college ath- letics. Mr. Camp isa graduate of Yale, of the class of ’80, and is about 30, handsome, and an Apollo in buila. He is at present engaged at Yale as director of the athletic department of the college currmuium, and during the summer montbs directs his attention to the base-ball in- terests of Yale. “What course of instruction do you generally pursue in getting your nine in shape for a sea- son’s campaign?” the Post-DisPaTcH scribe asked. “Well, of course, the gymnasium work in win- ter absorbs the greatest portion of the course of training, and, I tell you, it works admirably. The itener ana catcher, and,in fact, all those in train- fog for the nine practice every day in a long “cage” or alley, With board floor, and, this being set aside especially for their use, they jump in and play as_ though playing ii a reguiar game. The exercise is very beneficial, and iis results are best seen lu the playing together, even, systematic work on the fieid, Te men thus become thoroughly ac- quainuted with each other and work bard for the ieam’s success, much harderaud more systemati- cally thun they would with the meagre practice of the month or two prior to the opening of the sea- son. Ata reguiar hour each day after the throw- ing, pliching aud catching exercise in the alley, i put them through sparring lessons.” “What's the object in this course?” “I have found by actual experience in trainin teanis for several yeurs that nothing aids a bal player more than good, hard sparring. It teaches him to be constantly on his guard, keeps his eye always on the alert, and guickens his movements, making him spry, active and stirs up the blood. It’s like training an awkward squad atfirst, but when a man seés he ig compelledto jump in and defend hunself, he generally comes Up to the scratch to learn the busipess. A lew eye-openers sharpeu his perceptive abilities, while a gentle tapping oa his breast and shoulders spurs his y guard. Tue general apparatus of the gymnasium is also employed by hose Lraining, bu: the special feat- ures above mentioned are Lue Most advautageous ana popular.” “Do you regard hand-ballas a good mode of ractice?” , ‘Yes, most decidedly. I will probably advocate it at Yale this winter and spring. I see the vews- papers of St. Louis have been speaking highly of tne pew alley or court the St. Louis Club has. 1 believe Must emphatically ip the practical ap- plication of hygienic principles lujdeveloping tue muscular being,” sald Mr, Camp, in speaking of the subject, “and Know of ho more thorough course of training in ——— physical per- fection. Llhave been applying Dygieue in train- ing foot-vall, Dase-ball and aquatic teams, and, from we success achieved by Yale in these par- ticuiars, I am Convinced that itis the best of all courses of pliysical treatment. Prof. Sargeant of Harvard receives $3,000 a year for pursuing this hygienic method, aud be trains the students for field aud Water sports. He makes a specialty of this.” “How long have you been identified with Yale athletics?” **In 1879, Captain Hutchinson of the Yale nine was taken sick and | succeeded him, and, without any egotism, I am proud to say we have won the coliege championship each year since. In foot- ball, our Leams buve also been signaliy successtiul, not one of our men ever having been injured in the championsbip Rugby games, in whicn Yate has contested. hisis largely aue to the system of training employed.” “Do you manage the Yale base-ballteam this season?” “[ probably will, although I have received a very flauiering offer to manage the New York League team. The latter, in a _ financial aud managerial point,is muck the more flattering. The management of a college team is Dy far more difficull, strange as it may seem, than that of a professional team. In the laser the a ge is empowered to put the screws to bis men if they don’t come to time, or are disposed to raise a dis- turbance, Rules and regutations to which they ure compelled to live up, are enforced ard re- spected. In the college team quite the contrary is the case. There are no fines to be imposed upon refractory members, and to dismiss the player means @ geueral break-up of the team. It is aclear case of love,avd the manager is com- pelied to assert himself, and his superior Knowi- edge must prevail,’’ “When does your season open?” “Yale open#with the Athletics at Philadelphia April 5 ‘The coliege convention takes Springfield, Mass., the first riday in March, and tbe championship schedule will ve arranged. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Amherst, and propably Williams and | Corneil will be represented. The presidency of the association goes to the college holding the championship. Yale gets it." “Who plays in your team this year?” “O'Dell and Booth. pitchers; Southers and Brenner, catchers; first-base, not decided; Terry, second base; Hopkins, third base: short-stop, not ae filled; McKee, right field; Brigham, left field; renner or Booth, center field.” Mr. Camp stated that he is engaged on a work on generai athletics, soon to be published in book form by Harper Bros. It will be out the coming suminer. Diamond Chips. _Ward and Hankinson will play with the New York League Club and Lynch with the Mets. This is gfficial. Geo. H. Taylor, secretary and manager of the Brooklyn Club, is assistant city editor of one of the leading New York dailies. Jack Chapman, manager of the Detroits, says: “The first gatne of base-ball played in Brooklyn took place twenty-eight yéars ago at the present Washington Park.” The fences around the Metropolitan Park at 109th street are being constructed. The man- agement LOOK advaniage of tne two clear days New York has enjoyed in six weeks. The Mets ace very anxious to secure Dunlap of the Lueas Union Club of St. Louis. Duulap, it is claimed, has expressed a desire to play in New York, and Jim Mutrie is trying to get bis desires solidified. John Cassidy, of last season’s Providence Club, is wintering at his home in Brooklyn, practicing Maillard’s *‘Waiting’’ song tor the opening of the season. He plays bali in Brooklyn for the first time since the days of the old Harttords, President Charles H. Byrne, of the’ Brooklyn Club, is a wealthy real estate owner in New York. He entered poe base-ball business purely as a business Conducted on strictly business prinet- ples. He looks forward to a big season for 1834. Great things are expected of the remarkable young pitcher, W. %. Terry, of the Brookivn Club. He is a Yankee boy, age 21, ana_ he is saia to possess several “smart” curves, and uses good beadwork in by filing a batter. He is of steady rk Gon’t lushand is a generally reliabie r. Oscar Walker, the big south paw center of the &8t. Louis Club of 1882, has spanedi teat with a sad afflietion, which hig St. Louis friends will be pained to hear. His wife died about two montis ago, anda few weeks since he suffered the loss bis little child. He is weil liked in Brooklya, and is now engaged by President Byrne = . al policeman at the Brooklyn Basv-Ball President Charles H. Byrne of the Club has just concluded negotiations for + ning the old Unton Club House of Brooktyn for a hotel to be ey Oy! Visiting clubs during the coming season. e has secured the services of a first- class caterer, and will make the hotel a model oue » ove. feos he - pr hegig © short distance s arkK—t jiub’ grounds. “ Cae Mr. Al Wright. the veteran sportin ed the reene, $ publishing a carefully” pom and very interesting ‘base-ball column in that sporting journal. He has charge of this and oth- eer departments, and is doimg a great work for the luterests of the national game. He is one of the oldest and best writers on the subject, and a@ leading authority in Getham. beets: Henry Russell, a1 been eng — new will enter Wo weeks, and also sodding Of it. Russel] built the Saino Grounds in London, the Herefora college ground m ne ae and Trinity College grounds at Hartiord, Cone. He was former professiona] — to the Staten Island Cricket Ciub, and said to be a skilled track master. : The Manhattan Athletic Crub meeting at Madi. son Square G , Feornary cess financially. The track was’ poor sre suc n and the runing matches rather i don and Murray, were expected to do somethiag big. The handicaps, bowever, proved too much for them in respective races, and they showed up poorly. The “Big Four,”.as they are called, will go to England the coming summer. New York is to be afflicted with the amateur fever by a preconcerted arrangement. Amateurs are hoiding conventions, ene the association and league rules, and generally putting in a good deal of preliminary work for this season, One hundred and three clubs have so far bobbed up serenely on the amateur base-bali horizon of that vicinitv, with clubs from Long Isiand City, Oyster Bay and other club resorts yet to be heard irom. , Sperting Sandries. Jack King of Cieveland and Morris O’Connell of this city fought four rounds, Marquis of as ego rules, with hard gloves, at tom Kel- ly’s last wight. before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Previous to their appearance in the ring a number of sparring displays were given by we ambitious but unscientific youth that appear at Tom Kelly’s occasionally for the purpose oi Knocking some duffer out. King and O'Connell shuwed up at 10 o’ciock, the former considerably under the influence of liquor aud the latter in vod condition. King siripped splendidly, show- nga heavy, muscular frame, while O’Conneil looked slender and needy. Kine is 5 feet 7 lunches in height and weighs 175 pounds; O’Con- nellis 2 ibches taller and 11 pounds lighter. King had been drinking too heavily to be if) any account and was it bread pudding all through for O’Cunnell, who laid him outinevery round, In the last round King was knecked down three times and punished feartuily. Kelly flually parted the men, and ended the boutiu Conneli’s favor. Lf King could have Kept his feet he would probably have made a good fight, but —. The final deposit of money in the Jack Galla- er-Andre Chrisivl wrestling match was made at om Allen’s yesterday. The match is to take place to-night ai Ceutral Turner Hall. . It ts for $250 a side, Graeco-Roman style. Christol isa well-Knowu wWresticr, but owlng to his siight weight and figure is thought tv have but little show with Galiagber, who isa manof spiendid povetens. Gallagher is not as scicneed as +Mrisvoi and the little Frenchman may overcome beef with skill. The match will be au interesung oue. The Mutual Base-Ball Club reorganized last Thursday night tor the seasou of 1884. It is com- nee vf the ioliowing players: Murpuy, catcher; ‘altman, pitcuer; Pollard, first base; Cooues, second base; O’ Rourke, third base; Leahy, short- oy a Williams, left field; Diiion, ceuter ficia; O’ Brie bn, right field. The ciub is ready to receive challenges irom all clubs Whose Members are un- der 20 years of age. All challenges should be sent to Anson Murphy, secretary, 1526 (old num- ber) O’ Fallon street. The “ROUGH ON” TOOTH POWDER, elegant. lic THE sCHUY LER DIVORCE. A Well-Known St. Louisauvu the Defendant— Sequelto a Brilliant Wedding. The New York WORLD oO! Friday contains the following details of the divorce suit of Mrs, Mont- gomery Roosevelt Schuyler against ber husband. Mr. Sctuyier is well known here, being the son of Rev. Dr. Schuyler, who for many years has been rector of Christ Church in this city. The WORLD Savs: One of those curious cemplications which some- times come to light in courts vefore which divorce cases are brought occurred on Thursday in Pofia- deiphia, where Mis. Monigomery Rooseveil Schuyler, through ker counsel, Mr. George Bid- die, entered a suit tor divorce against her husband. The parties interested are promi- nent New Yorkers, and tave long beeu well- known in the most fashiovable society. Mrs. Schuyler is the daughter of Mr. James Roosevelt, who resides at No. 4 West Filty- seventh street,and who isa brother of the late Theodore Roosevelt and a prominent director in the Metroptitan Opera House. She is a cousin of Assemblyman Theodure Rovsevyeit. Sie was married to Mr. Schuyler, who is a relative, in Grace Church in March, 1877, aud their brilliant wedding is still well remembered by society poo- ple. Mr. Sehuyler, for some tume before his mar riage, lived in lilinois. He was educated ai the Navai Academy ai Aunapolis, but leit in 1866, be- fore his graduation, and eutered the merchait- marine service, He made a voyage to China lasting eighteen montis, then traveled for some years and afterwards lived in St. Louis and at Grand Tower, lil. After lis marriage le lived with bis wife at Grand Tower and on Siaten Island, and afterwards they went to housekeep- ing at No. 29 East Nineteewth streetin this city. Mr. Schuyler is well Koown here as a promineut yacbisMan, and is wuniversaily respected. He was a prominent member of the Seawauhaka Corinthian Yacit Club at its formation at Oyster Bay some ten yveurs ago, and iast yeur Was its secretary. He is the owner of the cutter yacit Yolande, which was built fer him by Mr. Henry Piepgtas, some four years ago. At one time be wus the executor of the Reeseveit estate, but in cousequence of his home unhappiness, which be- an about (\Wo years ago, and pow culminates n this divorce suit, he resigned his position aud bas since been in business on his own account, and with the firm of Roosevelt & Howland. In her affidavit, presented on Thursday, Mrs. Schuyler staies that her husband deserved her at their house in East Nineteenth street at Curtst- mas, 1881, and has remained away ever since. It is said by friends of Mr. Schuyler and by persons familiar with the matter that it is with his con- sent that this suitis brought. It is said by those who are presumably in a position to Know some- thing of the bistory of the family trouble that Mr. Schuyler left his wife because she would not break off {riendly relations with aman whom he did not ike. This mau was a Frenchman whose acquaintance she made in the winter of 1880, while Le Was on a Visit to this country, aud who permittea people. to believe him single, whie im tact he was married, Mr. Sciuyler. it is suid, found this party, to whom he had iakev a serious dislike, calling at his house one day when he probably supposed its proprietor would pot be at bone, and pen pow ordered i.ilm out He then left himself and never returned. Mrs. schuyier soon ufter took up her resiience at the Aldine Hotel, in Philadelphia, aud has since remained there. Mr. Schuyler has had the UbsWwervilg sup- port and sympathy of many triends through ail his trouble. « Everlasting Good Wishes, Mr.Alfred Burnett, America’s Favorite Comiqnue writes (0 express his “everlasting good wisies,’ and says thathe suffered the tortures of the damned with Neuralgic pains ia the bead, which were completely @ured by Lue use of St. Jucuobs Oil, the great paiu-reliever. it was in sucb de- mand among iis friends, he suys: “1 had to bide my last botiie.”’ Decisions of the Appellate Court. The Court of Appeals denvered Opinions in the followifig cases this morning: Fix ys, Puliman Car Company, reversed and remanded; Sternberg vs. Sternberg, affirmed; Rolf etal. ws. Zummer- meister, affirmed: Wacker vs. Ley: 3k . se ~ « ° 4 an lesKa, re- hearing deuied: Evans & Huntley ys. fond et al., rehearing devied; St. Louis Coffin Compauy Vs. ‘ubleman, reversed and remanded: Eyerman vs. Provenchere, affirmed; Hawkins vs. Tayior & Bush, reversed aud remandea: South St. Louis Railroad Company vs. Piatte, affirmed: Bank oi! North America vs, Fletener, Giainisseg; Bobb vs. Graham et al., affirmed; Hill vs. fisher affirmed; Kelly vs. Claney, reversed and remandeu; Rotu- childs vs. Wabash Railroad, affirm. d, coneurrent opinious by Judges Bakewe)| and Thomson; Keen vs. Schindler et al., reversed and remanded, Office Furniture. We have now in stock a full line of the Cutler patent roller business desks, a)! Sizes, cherry ’ and walnnt. These are acknowledged the best business desks in America. Over 500 in use in this city. Also, full line of other , Office desks tables, office chairs, etc, BURRELL, Comstock & Co., 607 North Fourth street. rics Water Wasters in Sourt. Upwards of seventy cases of wasting water were docketed in Judge Caay’s Court this morn- ing. The jury and witness chairs were filled with Assessor Mott’s inspectors, who appeared as wit- besses against the citi r; necessarily. Most of the pol pee ‘Gamaere costs when the defendants appeared to answer. In cases where the marshals failed to obtain ser- vice on the d for one ae 4 Continuance was granted bor’s Compound E, Without possessing 4 the article as bere- ro ~ ou efficacious, Heme 8 eliicacy can be shown. BOR, Chemist, Boston, and all drugesie’ The Barr Witt Case. - The contest over the wil! of ton Barr was concluded Horner’s disclaimers, bequ take . cay the Miss : hibition cards, Messrs, Myers, Fredericks, Wal- : MORE MYSTERIOUS THAN EVES. One of the Men Found at the Turner Build- ing Dies of His Injaries. The police and tne coroner are still much puz- zied over the mysterious case which was reported yesterday as happening at the Turner Building, on Eighth street, opposite the new Custom House, It will be remembered that, shortly after noon, two men were found lying in the cellar of the | building mentioned. The farge man was OD top and had evidently the best of the disturbance, as the other was then unconscious. Officer Viehle was notified and summoned the ‘patrol wagon. Jbe small man was taken to the Dispensary to receive medical aitention, which he was in need of badly. The physicians on makin tion decided ta send him to the Cit ; The larger mah was taken to the Four Courts where be said bis name was Charles Cowgill. He was.iocked up in Central District Hold-over to await a change in the smail - olan’s condition at tne hospital, The ehange c last night, when the small man, whose name A yosed to be Randoiph Etierbeck, died of his tn- uries. CowgilH was in adazed condition at the time of his arrgst, and continued to get worse. At first it was Supposed that he was under the in- fluence of liquor, but wien the physician visited him this morning and found him ia the same distracted frame of mind, ee as be sup- sed, ou internal ‘iufuries, the prisoper’s re- moval to the City Hospital for treatment was ordered at once.. He was taken to that tastitu- tion at 9 o’elock this morning. While Cowgill was locked up at Central Staiion the jailer iden- tified him as 4 man who was discharged from fail last January after serving a ten mortis’ sentence. KALLISTON removes tan, suuburn, freckles, redness of the skin and renders it clear and beau- tiful., University Club Reports. Ata meeting of the University Club Saturday night, a statement was submitted by the Board of Directors in explanation of its recommendation that an extraordinary assessment of $50 per mem- ber be made, iu order to meet the liabilities al- ready matured, and to place the cludon a firm fooling again. The statement was very elabo- rate. It showed that at the beginning of the year the liabilities amounted to $16,444 55, and the nom- inal assets to $10,378 30. Of these assets, however, there were some which were of no value at all, while the balance were unavailable, inasmuch as they consisted of restaurant —— etc., which the club was Dound tocarry. Hence the net in- debtedness was, so far as its pracucal treatment was concerned, the entire amount of $16,444 55, and as some of it dated back to 1882, as creditors were clamorous, as some suiis were pending aud more threatened, the board felt that something should be done at once to ‘sponge it out.” It was to meet this emergency thatthe Board recommended the $50 assessmeut, Which would enabie the payment of all outstanding indebtedness, and leave a fund of $8,524 47 for rupning expenses for 1884. At present there is a loss of $600 per month on the resiaurant, which loss, by certain reforms now in contemplation, isto be reduced to $300 per month. In fact, oneé out of debt,the Bourd sees its Way Clear to Keep out, and thinks the assess- ment the mosé raiiona! solution of the hard prob- lem presented. With the light given by this statement, the club became notified that the boara was rightin ts recommendation, and its report was adopted by a vote which was nearly ubabimous. “Rough on Corns,” for corns.warts and bnnions, 1Sc ai ie SLE FL TE EET TS They who work early and iate the year round need, oc- CELEBRATED easionally, the healthful stimulus linparted by a whole- some tonic like Hes- tetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. To ali, its pur- ity and efficiency as a remedy and pre- ventive of disease : commend it. It enecks incipient rheumatism and ma- larial symptoms, re- lieves constipation, dyspepsia and bil- lousness, arrests pre- mature decay of the STOMACH GS physiealenergies, ITTE mitigates the infirmr- ties of age apd hast- For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. ens convalescence. Analysis by Dr. A. Voelcker, F. R. §,, Con- tural Soci am 6 soll of the Golden Belt of Nort& Carolina, in which this tobacco is grown, don’t Supply nitrates to the leaf. That ts the secret of its delicious mi iness. Nething so pure and luxurious for smoking. Don’tforgetthe brand. Nonegen- uine without the trade-mark of the Bull All dealers have it. When feline concerts driveaway sleep, your best solace is foundin — BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACGO It will purify and enrich the regets the Liv oka KIDNEYS A+ | TORE THE diseases requitiug aeerrainand eficlen TONIC, eases requ rtainand eflic especial! Dy epsia, Wantof Appetite. I ndiges- es Brain Power. fferiag from al liar to their sex ite an mpl DR. HARTER’S 8 Dr. frequen® (tempts desire vai do not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND . your address to The Dr. (EES Sr talae ee) of and Orn. HARTER’s IRON Tonio 1s FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE: BLANKE & BRO. CANDY CO, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure tieeds, adapted to the finer retail —- ees A NM Ze. a ee 4 ¥ Ban es , sup- Summer Pantweat ip Ladies desiring something new and stylish in Fashionable Footwear should see our ENCGH OR PARIS BOOTE } s (Square Toe and Straight Top), made on the Im_ proved French Last, and are Flexible Sole, Widths from A to E. CLOSE PRICES. J. G. BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin 4y tit paNTS SH BROLASK(’s lew Store, Corner Sixth ang - Olive. Men’s and Boys’ Fing A aa Boots and Shoes Exclusively, LATEST STYLES! ’ LOWEST PRICEs CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN To buv all kinds of FURNITURE, STOVES and GARPETS on mead _— Payments, or 10 per cent off the next 30 days or cash, FRITSCH FURNITURE AND STOVE COMPANY 1502, 1504, 1513 and 1515 South Broadway. eo. Te | —— STALEY HOUSEFURNISHING ft Have now instore a large and well assorted Stock of Fur- niture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mats, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Toilet Sets, Large Cook and Heating Stoves, together with every- thing needed for housekeeping. We are offering special inducements to all wanting Housefurnishing Goods for Cash or on Payments. STALEY HOUSEFURNISHING CO., 7th and Morgan SPECIAL NOTICES. | A. HE annual meeting of the stoockholders of the | Park Railway Company for the election of sevens; (FFYRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Cord Horstman, by 7) directors to serve during the en suing year, wil! be | his deed of trust dated the twentieth day of Oo eld at the office of the company, i810 Park avy.. on | toner, i874. and recorded in book 59, page 74, in the Tuesday, March 4, 1884, betweer. the hours of 9a.m. | Recorder’s Office of the County (new City) of Mt, and 12 noon. Louis, conveved to the undersigned trustee the JULIUS 8. WALSH, President. following described real estate, to-wit: Lots fortr- JOHN MAHONEY, Secretary. eight and serty-sine of the subdivrsion of Andrew > rile a ¢ 0 5 HE aunual meeting of the stockholders of the | Survey No. 1a, Grand Prairie fielde, n plat of which Tower Grove and Lafayette Railway Company | gypdivision is recorded im the office of the Recorder for the election of seven (7) directors, to serve during | of the County of st. Louis in piat book No. 8, page # the ensuing year, will be held ai the office of the | gaid lots having a front together of one hundred (10) company, 1510 Parc avenue, on Tuesday, March 4, | foet on the south line of the St. Charles Rock Rosi, 1884, between the nena 94. m, and 12 noon. and with width runuing southwardly two ‘hundred J M A ULIUS S. WALSH, President, | and tifty-eight feet nine inches, more or less, to U. 8 OHN MAHONEY, Secretary. Survey No, 1461, being the same as described in plat OFFICE OF MOUND CITY MUT. FIRE INS. Co., book No. 8, page %3, bereinvefore Mentioned: and St. Lours. February 16, 1834. whereas said indebteaness being all passed due, av TRUSTEES SALES, V7 Oe ti = — — ny have ordered an assessment of 7% eer cent on all premium notes up to and including No. of April next, at the f tne : i to the hig streer. eT OOHAS TH ALEXANDER sey, | Court House in the City of St. 1 the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and & o’clock p. m., of , OFFICE OF THE WABASG, ST. LOUIS AND HURSDAY. MARCH 6, 188, [a ww ar Comeany. for the purposes of said trust. perng T. 15, Fe vert ’ . WESLEY G. SL Trust. The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of . Nohi, Agent. vo this Company will be held in the general office of the . ; pa Company, in this city, on bey March Il, 1884, at SSIGNEF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE—The un- 4 0’clock p. m. JAMES F. How, Secretary. dersigned assignee of the estate of Norton & ST. Louis, Mo., December 28, 1883. Wieder G wae ao ap eae | ees Com. any. pursuan e order o e reu ourt o HE annual meeting of the siookhiolders of the st. | the City of St. Louls, hereby Invites proposals forthe ge urchase o e following tract o . situated in ddoctton ot Sarochere andl buen other bes ness oo met the City of S& Louis, Missourt, to-wit: A jt & come hefore the meeting, will be held at the office of ¥ os my in bioek No. 3,929 of said City of St. Louis and the com 4:7 Vlive street Room 9, on the Lith aa eing com posed of the whole of iot number twelve of March ats o’elock a. m ’ . 7 oe rae any of lot Feng: yl een in 4 : ock number six of “Bennett ce,” making an ag. Ww. H. HOLLISTER, bs tll ISBET, President. oe front oP ny nee 4 feet on — south line I. c arxet streetor the anchester road, by a ae HE opens er ey ey * _ ~ comonsey igh eng ape pe —¥ Cy —_ 7. Louis Lead and Oil Company for the election o and thirty-tree feet sixand one-ha nches to an five Directors, to serve during the cnewing ent. will | alley twenty feet wide, and bounded on tne north be held at the office of the company.on Thursday. | by said Masket street, east by, lot eleven of said Ben- March 13, between the nours of 9 a.m. and i2 npon, | net place, south by ssid alley and west by the west Ww. H, PULSIFER, President. pacer “yom — = lot or ~ oy! thirteen, togethes Gro. O. CARPENTER, jr., Secretary. with all buildings thereon. Said proposais wo ve fo St. Louis, March 1, 1884. . the purenase of saia real estate fur ca-h, or 0 the — + basis of one-third payment in casn, and the balance TT People’s. Seltwag Geenpany for Mthe election of | 22 pow gage Ri on, years, bearing. atx per cont .interess, 6 ; een of trust 1 tate. wil held at the office of the company, 1810 Park | Gressed to the undersigned. on or before the fift avenue, on Tuesda , March 4, 1834, between the aay of March. land. an each proposal must be accom hours of 9a. m. and 12 noon. panied by a certified check for one bundred do.lars J. 3. WALSH, President, io the order of the undersigned as earnest moves. JOHN MAHONEY, Secretary. ‘lL All propooni will be subject to the approval of the Cou DISSOLUTION NOTICES. STEPHEN MORIARTY, Assignee. €25 South Main street. —— this day dissolved partnership aad discontinued - iness. rs. Bese TION OF PARTNERSHIP.—We have ST, Louis, Mo., Feb. 27, 188. b JOHN M. EWING & CO. A SALE—Notice is hereby given thst ' T. OTICE TO MEMBERS.—The directors of thig | whereas said Cord Horstman having departed this life over nine months past, now, therefore, under the provisions ot said deed of trust, and at the réquest of 10.257, it being for ali policies in force issned previ- | *ne legal halaer of said notes, the undersigned will ously to June 0, !882, paysele on or before the 2d day | Offer said pr oper _— mag nhgney SS oe ; February 29, 1884. pursuant te an order of the Circuit Court of the | pe. 2&1. City of St. Louis, Mo., the under Assignee, 425 S. Main &. — gn Norton & Wieder Giass, Paint and Color Manufactar ing (ompany, hereby invites sealed proposais for the purchase of a lot of merchandise belonzing to saul estate, consisting of mixed pali:ts ana colors. dry aud in olf. Seid merchandise is a portion of a stock of BQ oods which has been received from the Chicag? ranch nouse of the said assignors, and was apprae on delivery af the goods, and must be accom panted buy at the right place. Would advise fore the 8th day or March, 1854, All proposals are CRATEFUL—COMFORTING. — - about eight eneres mee "= inventory ¢ ich property can procured from the uncers FOR CASH. bey b fled ch: ’ for the sum of A little cash will go a long way if you | cic nunared dollars to tho order of the undersigued ens ses our goede end pelt ee. ee buying in a Time House. signed as assignes oof the estate of MELLIS, 806 ani 810 Morgan St. — 5 & WALNUT. ST.LOUIS. BREAKFAST. which govern the fe oity built ~y until strong enough uai 0 _ ow to dinekes. Hu of sub — us ponte to eee mt. e esca y keeping oe well rortified BEST IN THE WEST THOS P. MILLER. PROPRIETOR. JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Engtand. ee STEAM HOILERS || RATES 92°? “2? L. P. HARRIGAN. HARRIGAN & CULLINANE, GC. C. GARDINER, GENERAL AGENT, J. S. WILSON, Chief Inspector, 2618 to 2624 Morgan aS Telephone No. i). THOS. MAXWELi . ' Jos. MAXWELL ABLISED 19m MAXWELL BROS| oy p,xinq, reine | Horse and Mule Market. QU SKEO Uo Bix Sl 4 5 ‘ j 1416 te 1428 Breadway, St. Louis. oneal's. Liberai Cash advaaces made on consignments. ee ¢ ya Ae, 2 ad Vegi, 2. > a ~ pe : fe eee, AA ‘ Wm. Crutivass Livery Stable Kespers and Ungpralers AIRING ry Dion ain NOR Our Cinch and Our Beef, MOI Retail WINES Monarch F O. F. ©. Taylor Nelson County Pop Corn Mayfield Tea Kettle Mercer County Marshall Bos Guekenheimer Kelly Island € “Leon” Pure J “De Soto” Pr “Zamora” St “M. Leretta” * Rhine Wine, Choice Califo Ten popular COOK’S 1 Bottom p