St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1884
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* 8 * 5 , 0 * 5 F * * * 1 „A ern xf 8 : a . — ~ - — N fy a = aoa Te ie, fae 5 * 4 A * 1 he 1 * * * * 1 1 5 5 : * N * a ‘ ~~ * ee ee, „ nne 7 * N 5 * 1 * e n n hus 4 cA Fb ahr ay CT MEP de al a + * * 1 i = 4 * * * 9 * ‘ Pi — > - 1 1 9 1 “J ms N 135 7 1 . 7 : - * * 7 > * nile ' N a > ae a * — 1 0 — ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY, 54 8 2 . N * t4-65 V 4, 1884. * * 7 — NO. 315. 1 1 Aine tle “we » tind N ** — Ye ig » oe ef * i fa * . * * n ir * 1 * * 8 4 — 7 ‘ »~ - . 7 an * . . 1 Pe 04 — — Au AIVS 2 912 GRATEFUT-CoMFORTI Nd. ——— BREAKFAST. of the * 30 natural laws which — — ~~ there isa weak point. my will cain paves oi an K-Geld Ser th by 7 for Sith poling water or milk. Sold in tins JAMES EPPS & co, Homoopathic Chemists, 7 London, Engiand. — — SAINT bort NI WALNUT. ST.LOUIS. 00.5 ms. % WEST N f IN THE WEST dar } THOSP. MILLER. 22 PROPRIETOR. : LANKE & BRO. NDY eb. tf 610 and 612 Market St. N re Gobds, adapted to 12 as 8, ~y the finer retail nt FE, ONLY $1 — — SCIENCE OF LI SY MAIL POS * * 7 * rf ‘ , 7 n 1 7 1 ö 3 47 4 19 „ K 6 43 * i a N ; — 7 Ot Superior Flavor, Latest Designs and made ex- pressly for druggists and the finer trade generally. cs 608, 610 and 612 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Always on hand the Largest and Choicest Assort- ment of CANDIES suitable for Balls, Weddings, Public Entertainments and Surprise Parties. Visi- tors are invited to call and examine the goods.” ** 8 N a Wy y ; / un TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KIDS. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. SS GOGOA 1. MEE. — — CANDY O,, Y fy: ZY Oss N W IN N 8 An e. To the needs of the tourist, comme traveler and new set- A physical energies . 3 m influences. It be- a moves and prevents N &, == malarial — con- 12 N F heaithf u- the kidneys and the over- come by fatigue. whether’ mantel or as well as NO POISON IN THE PASTRY FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. FOR GALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. METHUDY & MEYER LUMBER DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED To the Southeast Corner MAIN AND CHAMBERS STS. JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE AGENT NO. 619 WALNUT Sr. BET. STH AND 6TH. Basen te : . 2 e | * 1 » a 4 33 n 7 0 bh ae a bey * la > a LD Mo. SCHOOL OF MINES, + ‘DEMOGHATIC CANDIDATES. LATEST EDITION, giv le his PEER i i 5 3 - \ ‘ : neath. w i » 7 8 Fo XLS A ‘ * 7 E . a ue * 1 5 7 ate ‘ 5 “y ay 4 2 18 x + ds * 2 1 NN. at a Apa 5 2 2 — ¥ 3 — 2 5 * a. . 4 N r * 4 i oo ieee * Re e With a union Inde honesty, they 21 — can B subject 3 ö f EITHER ONE WILL DO. The New York Independents Will Support Cleveland or Bayard. Prominent Schure’ Following. * By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, New Yorxk, June 4.—Gathered about the fountain in the centre of the Cotton Exchange yesterday afternoon were seated a few members who had not yet fled to the seashore. Business being dull, these gentlemen whiled away the time in conversation, the principal theme being the coming National Convention and the prob- able nominee. “Tama Republican,” said Mr. William V. King, but lama Democratic Republican, too. I mean by this that I am bitter! Blaine and will not support him. rather cast my vote tc the Democrats ma Plumed Knight. honorable citizen for President. plenty of them in the Democratic could on! would m secure ocratic Repu Blaine,” especially should nated ceive the nomination I cannot gy what m course shall be. Iam for Clevelatd. and T will my support should he be chosen.” at Chicago. e him r. H. H. Ware of his choice veland has his prodigious strength with the Independent Republicans, by rolling up for himself 12 THE LARGEST MAJORITY ever given to any gubernatorial candidate in the history of the State, and he can do it again. between the Democrats pendents in this State and Massachusetts. I believe that Cleveland can handsome majorities. Cleveland choice of the business men. J.H. Farley f 15 — Ag 5 * J nominate than support the ean excellent President, and would the support, I think, of the Independent- publicans; still, I thi ses Our own Governor is the man for the — His record is unimpeachable and I think be would receive the support of the united tic party and I as a candidate a man without a stain.” es,“ chimed in W. H. Boodie, I, too, am Republicans. I venture to ‘ — that should Cleveland be nominated, at a support him, and bly more. I was talk with a prominent — — brother —— on r only a day or two ago upon the é the Presidency. He said that he was afraid of Blaine. He was unable to put his Hin- i — yw 0 bo — 5 — chosen 8 records he saw no reason for anxiety. It meant quietness, conservatism,and above all, the most fru honesty. Such a could be trusted, and such a max be wonla the fact that he is not the tool of but a man of the The With Merchants — Carl opposed to would much or any good man whom want aelean man and an There are if they the nomination. Bayard „to all practical pur- ependents who desire blican, and I cannot support a Cleveland be nomi- Should our Governor not re- n avai i t m would be — already demonstrated a the them by clearly the the Republicans will he, however, ob- said: What I like about | The Governor Rather Has the Call on the Senator, However, as the Choice of the Anti-Blaineites—Cleveland a Model Magistrate — Interviews * * K Gov. Cleveland, of New Tork. 1 ——— — in who live in the y. A. McIntyre of McIntyre & iM, smiled when asked who his favorite was: “Iam fop Cleveland, first, last, and all he time. I think he is the strongest, and in vr way the most available candi- Ves, in Mr. Henry L. Wardell “that e — 4 views, and if Cleveland is | office will go solid for him.” Mr. Ford of S. R. & E. W. Ford, was a by Cleveland if he got the nom- —— — ‘the same wa regarc ov . desirable nominee. Mr. Rice & Quimby, , always favored i and believed that not only in this t the coun his nomina- satisfaction call out the ie vote. He was the favorite uce : r illiam H. Wallace of Wm. H. W “Tam a Republican; but if Cleve- Blaine will F = have to work Mr. S. K. Fox of Fox & Co. has been a Re- blican. I.“ said he, have worked with the blicans hitherto, but if Mr. Cleveland is nominated I shall work and vote for him. 3 1 ae STOMACH’ BLAINE.” more in this e the nomination of Blaine. Such publican ticket, freely announce their intention of refraining from voting the Reupb- lican ticket this fall. they will suporrt the Democra between Cleveland and Bayard th to as ere seems be a slight preponderance in favor of the for- mer. Mr. Sigismund Kaufmann on being asked for his views on the subject, said: N. would ter to speak only for myself. don’t think that any ofie the right to speak for the body of his German feilow citizens, and I am opposed to Blaine and I know many German Republic- ans who will follow Carl Schurz’s lead this year. Our opposition to Mr. Blaine is not any question of nationality. We do not oppose him because we are unt because we regard the nomination asan 3 one to have been named, and why is it tting? 1 must refer you to the columns of the Evening Post and — 90% Weekly. I the views there presented.” Pe by you support the Democratic nomi- nees 441 speak for myself and may say that unu ly 881 Blaine. 4 — et made up my mind whether I will vote for the i minees,” Democratic „ Mr. Knauth of Nachod & Kuehne, said: is not a question of nationality. either Cleveland or 1 though, be- TROUBLE AHEAD. A Disturbance in the Indian Nation—The Fort Sutra, Arx., July 4.—The inforcement of permit laws is causing considerable the Choctaw Nation and is arousing may cause their — 0p in the ee oF pay a permit _ to | the ation. Milo 4 live 2 a . * N — 3 e * ** 7 bs - KP A 3 8 =~ the direction of Cleveland. A few Prod Exchange ds, Troy weight. t £1 600. The gn excitement in nder the Choctaw law 8 employer is |}. ag Wee eet rtp Sa peuc Aae 2 d = , 4 ‘ 2 — 7 ~ =, 7 - *- ve * 4 ee ge «) SRF 9 * ce. ~ — . 3 . 7 os 3 wer eee a ¥ 2 2 * . 2 ¥ ¥ 7 5 8 * 7 Se 8 > : Ke ¥ 7x ee K n rs. ö * ‘ 2 Gov. Hoadly, of Ohio. — MONEY RATHER THAN HONOR. The Ascot Gold Cup Won by Foxhall in 1882 Held in the Custom House, By Telegraph to the Poat- Dispatch. New York, July 4.—The Ascot Gold Cup, won by James R. Keene’s Foxhall at the Ascot races in 1882, will be sold at public auction by Collector Robertson in a few weeks, unless Mr. Keene pays the duties on the trophy, which is valued in England at 1,000 sovereigns, or about $5,000 in our money. The cup would come un- to secure the... cup for.» b ; 1 : xy eee 15 i g 7735 is : H | J i * . f the cup inver jockey's cap, elaboratel standing ona 24 of gold, of ingenious carvings of appropriate such as that of | ATALANTA’S MYTHOLOGICAL RACE. holding forth a wreath. cup and ped stand upon a simple marble, bearing on in id Ascot, 1880.” A nt of the Post-Dispatca called Ammen yey | at the office r. Keene in Broad street to learn his intention in regard to the cup. It was surmised that Mr. Keene's recent fi with his failure to redeem the prize. Mr. ne had left for the day, but his private secretary said Mr. Keene would not allow the cup to be sold, but would export it to En rather than pay the duties here. He retains his h stables, though he has recently sold, he would pony p latter’s office, said: “Mr. justly, too, that when an American 7 y its American owner 3,000 miles into af country, and there wins the first if American public do not want the honor unless Mr. Keene $2,500 or duties, he might sp abel sual te (enh batk.” At the Custom House it 5 Mr. Keene, months a a or — flea of a8 but having no power to remit the duty, Mr. oe 2 2 would a special of Congress 5 mit ihe aap duty free. Mr. Pierre Lorillard, some time ago, was obliged to pay $1,000 in duties on a cup won by one of his horses on the A DEAD ACTOR. Smith, the Comedian, Dies of Bright's Disease. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yor, July 4.—Sol Smith, the well- known actor, died yesterday morning of Sol. serious a few days ago that bis wife, who was traveling with Lester Wallack's “Lady Clare” that of an eccentric comedian. He acquired a reputation above the average in this line of business. Right years ago he married a widow daughter of y Smith, the old manager of the Museum, who had acquired thing of a reputation asan actress nia. Mr. mith was a good musical actor, and four years age made te a hit in Brooklyn as Sir Joseph in Pina- ore.” In Our Boarding-house” he also at- tracted considerable attention as Shouter, while his wife assumed the role of Mrs. Culver. During the last theatrical season Mr. Smith scored quite a success at Tony Pastor’s theater by his rendition of the character of the husband in “Vim,” with Neil Burgess as the actor, a great applause. The dead , be- — wife, leaves a step-con and daugh- FACTS ABOUT GRASS PLOTS. A Professional Lawn Mower on the Secrets of His Business. They are scat- tory that it keeps me trotting when they are a mile or two apart. 0 to keep the door - steps the 5 kane and the premises tidy, and as I “Enough to keep me busy tered over so much terri bave six contracts I've got to hurry in the m , pee it yee n dollars at each place and when get h doing work, about 11 o'clock, at the different houses, I make odd 22 at serving funerals and waiting on the table.“ What is the most common grass?” “Blue grass, every time. Clover is often seeded, too, but PEOPLE DON'T LIKE IT as well asthe blue. Folks say it looks cheap and sentimental and isn’t as aristocratic as the grass. Clover always pushes other grasses out and is hard to kill ; that’s one reason it’s more common.” a ta — soil w co tie ous ol street there so yellow; it's cut too but I won't tell the lady of the house; no, sah. She hires me to cut it once a week. his teeth gleamed as his business shrewd- dawned upon him. How often should a lawn be watered?” “Well, I have been in this business for four and I’ve observed you don’t want to sprinkle one more than twice a week, and LEFT THE WORLD. A Handsome Baltimore Society Belle Takes the White Veil. By Telegraph to the Post. Diapatcr. July Mis Nannie Tht, Ser, 7 Sete ae 8 2 —— get. tae ee 3 me, See eng N * x, i * ¢ ~? “A the middle of May. From time i * is the best time to plant see:t?” „in the spring, say about the latter of March. I know some people sow in fall, but ten chances to one the seed will rot before ~ the next spring. If sown in March, in a month and a half afterward there will be a promising green carpet all over the formerly dusty yard. ~~, 4 * — aw — 2 2 —— K En ie — 4 ee ce ee eds „ tat ee —— — — —— — > — — 1 2 — ‘Sa — Of —— os abd e —
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1 18 a4 n 1 N * * . — — er #4 aD > a ee 2 or 2 229 ** A, . * ree 5 Ser 17 3 . +, Cape ee V om 3 e oe oe 3 eek 8 ve oa ae 4 *. * jh? eee ie 22. 8 a : > 4 1 * 2 . * My 42 * * £ ‘a +? „ 3 ~~ * > * reer 1 1 N * . A* — S — r 5 7 e l e hr bse Ph AR ee a ort f ae RS es 1 * 91 ‘a * f V a 35 3 83 . tery & i . ‘ee 5 +e 7 4 1 3 v - % Pu es 1 n ee os —_, ~ TILDEN’S FRIENDS, 4 Conference Held Last Night in 0 7 Tilden Will Probably Receive the Nomination but Will Positive- ly Decline. —_— —_— Arrivals From St. Douis—Conflicting Ru- mors as to the New York Delegation— The Butler Boomers— The Tariff Plank Projlem—The Flower Boom — Frank Hurd — Latest From Chicage. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, — ‘ CHI AGO, July 4.—A conference was held last night in Dan Manning's rooms at the Palmer which lasted till a very late hour. The gentle- men present were Dan Manning. Ed ward Cooper, John G. Priest, Daniel Magone and Smith M. Weed, all personal friends of Mr. Tilden, and the subject of discussion was the proposition to give . Mr. Tilden a complimentary nomination. Opin- ions differed as to what course should be taken, The gentlemen were all agreed that Mr, Tilden vas not only out of the race, but was not desir- ons of -being put tothe necessity of again refusing’ to serve, being content with the knowledge that the convention is disposed to defer to his choice of a candidate. SOME OF THE GENTLEMEN, however, thought it would be a graceful thing to do to give the old statesman a formal nom- ination, as it would ‘necessitate only a tele- graphic answer,and as it would at the same time be a gratifying thing to the many delegations which come here instructed for Mr. Tilden, and which will insist on obeying those instructions. It was argued that these delegations are de- termined to bring Mr. Tilden’s name before the convention, and when that is done it will look better to give him a full expression of the sentiment of the party than to leta minority vote make it appear that the professions of confidence in Mr, Tilden have been unreal and insincere. One very strong objection to nominating the old ticket as a whole by acclamation was accident- ally developed in the discussion when some one suggested that in such acase, while Tilden would certainly decline, Hendricks might ac- cept and then how would the partp feel with A BEAL HEAVY TAIL and no head. It would be a case of fishing for trout and catching a gar. The talk went on and on and no definite conclusion was arrived at. In view of the fact that no influence can prevent Mr. Tilden's name from going before the convention, however, it is very probable that his friends will all join in and give him an ovation. To guard against the accident above suggested it is thought that a rule will be adopted proposing that President ‘and Vice-President shall not be nominated on the same day, in order that the latter may not be selected with the undue haste recklessness which mark most con- ventions. Even Mr. Priest has at last let go his grip and .conceded that Tilden will not run. THIS MORNING'S TRAIN from St. Louis brought Col. J. G, Prather, Missouri's National Committeeman; Peter I. Foy, W. H. Bliss and John O'Grady. Col. Prather is the only one of the four, however, who comes on political business. He is not out of the race for his own successorship yet, and it 1 all impossible 1 he ma gol muster enough stre amc counw®) ates from Misso Ky defeat the OtDe - Scullin-Shields combination. If Mr. Priest has abandoned the . on his own account, it is absolutely nently remarked that Mr. Scullin, spires to the place of National Committeeman is not even a voter in Missouri, his name not having appeared on the registration books for the past four years. COL. J. B. WEAVER, the gentleman to whom the Greenbackers have accorded more honor and abuse than any other man in their ranks, has become a very conspicuous figure here owing to the alliance he has . . on behalf of the Greenback party with Plymton, the manager with Gen. Butler. He is very loud in his declarations of Butler's splendid attributes and 2 capac- ity, and declares that Butler can, if nomi- nated, carry Iowa to the Democrac which very rotten rot is being quoted by the Butler Demo- crats at all the headquarters, The labor demon- stration in Butler's behalf, which is to mark his arrival to-morrow night will be A MONSTER gdp | as at least 12,000 men will be in line. A mem- orial is being prepared which Gen. Weaver will probably read to the Coy widow as a sort of provocation for a speech. Smith Weed, New York's ex-Mayor, has conceived very sudden admiration for Mayor i isa man, but declares that to wreck everything by fooling too much with that question. FRANK, HURD of Ohio, on the contrary, is here to insist that the f ## question be treated me ered goddess. He thinks, how- ever, that Gen. Slocum stands the best chance, 2 the ground — * Convention will prob- regard a Cw or man queen and Cleveland as = fornia men e t at the Buti =. a gon, — * New Por Ur ne votes K New tion, Gibbons declares equal rn a seven Tamman Wh BI of the the convention, or that his K. as name — by the convention. an ex- people, who usually are early on the groun brass band performances. have it impossible to — before Sunday Cleve- significant. It is tations ty of the delegation, it would to secure an carly meeting and organi- of the New York delegation on the anti- land basis, Its tion to here by Saturday, which was the time set for the or- ganization meeting, is, ore, regarded as a — * sep ge is too or the position. as a caso or mide 28 on the part of the latte r. „Wo are not hurrying the delegation at all,” said Mr. Manning yesterday, and set the time of meeting for under i Fe 22 Obs 35 5 5 absentees, but will wait until all of the dele- gates are here to express their wishes,” The Butler Clique. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CuicaGo, July 4.—The Butler boom, which is in Gen. Plympton's hands, expects to get a great deal of assistance from the Knights of Labor and the Trades Unions, who, you are aware, are preparing a t demonstration of welcome for the M usetts delegation when itarrives. Gen. Butler is the favorite child of the Union men, and all of the preparations are made to get a strong Butler clique into the convention. Said the president of one of the local unions: Sure we are for Butler. If the Democrats nominate him he will poll the vote of every member of the Knights of Labor and of every organized trade union. We know our friends.” Hut you don’t expect to nominate him, do you?” Under certain contingencies'we do. If Til- den is out of running and it is true that Clev land can not present the solid New York de gation, as many say he cannot, there will come n deadlock, in which Butler is more than a * sibility. Everybody admits that he is one of the shrewdest politicians in the country and he will be represented here by trusted lieutenants,” “Is it true that a regular clique is to be or- ganized for him?’ | Well, I wouldn't say that. It is true that we will be able to get any of General Butler's friends into the convention hall that want to et there, and I suppose if they want to cheer no law will be broken. As for calling it a clique, that is a different thing.” , is generally understood, however, that there will be as pronounced a Butler element here as there was a Blaine clique in June, and it is to be secured by the same means.. The Cook County Democratic Club, which got infrom Peoria yesterday, ed the streets in the afternoon with a band of music. Amo other places they went to the City Hall an complimented Carter Harrison with cheers and music, Harrison himself seems very happy to- day. e is a fine looking, full rr 55 I should say, with a keen eye, the American A for maki a g h. His deli fault less and enunciation is beyond Ir In the entirely impromptu effort which he made at Peoria, he proved himself every inch an orator, he faced an adverse crowd, and by the charm of his dis- course more than by any other thing, he won victo out of the very jaws of defeat. Had it not been for Harrison's speech that ma- jority of thirty for striking out the clause in the I orm instructing the delegation to Chi vote as a unit for a tariff for revenue o would have been a majority of fifty and per- baps a hundred the other way. Even as the — do stands it is exceedingly distasteful to arrison, but he has made up his mind to swal- low it, He stated to some o his friends to-day, that he was satisfied with having kept a most difficult question out of the Chicago Convention, and that as far as State was concerned he meant to get up a platform of his own to runupon. Everybody that knows Har- rison believes that he is quite capable of doing Harrison this. Mr, is rather severe upon the ar ma who put in the tariff plank, believing as he does that the statement came not so much from the men who honestly believe in a tariff for revenue only, as from those who wanted to keep him off the track for the Governorship. HON, J. B. BARNABY, one of the Rhode Island delegates, arrived yes- terday. He is president of the Barnaby Cotton an a high tariff man of course. He believes that aprotection tariff is the chief issue before the convention, and means to do all in his power to make the party in its. platform declare that way. He is a very warm of Randall’s. ‘‘Rhode Island,” said he, Chicago well instructed, but recognize the right of New Yo man this age 2 we are altogether confident 8 of success. thing more important to us ate is the platform, and if the party makes a mistake in W election is lost. We may not be able to get such a plank in as we could wish, and as we know could carry all the Eastern States, but we do hope that we will be able to keep out of the platform this Carlisie- Watterson nonsence, which we feel sure will lose us the election,’ ery pictorial cam developments of pasting u the ngs pictures of Roswell P. Flower. anybody thinks is not, and McDonald's beholder from and Cleveland's of campaign circulation, the most rhyme on sun- | H not succeed. “How about the York delegation! 1 more do platform than who will be th * Frank Hurd is here to testify in behalf of his tariff theories. N Morrison's voice will be lifted up for a hori- * reduction. | | Every evidence goes to show there will be a strong effort to get a definite tariff the convention. On the tther hank ar P - tend making gere to beep toate te ev e Dp issue 1 2 platform. The anti-Prohi i „women omen's issued until Monday, Henry Watterson. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, a CHIOAGO, July 4.—F. O. Prince, ex-Mayor of Boston, thinks that Plympton is all wrong in his estimate of the Butler strength, and is especially wrong in classing him, Prince, for Butler. He said: “I don’t know, where rou e here in the West get the idea that how oho is going to — a solid dele- gation for Butler. It will not do anything of the age * doubt if Butler ma t ‘ to — that the usetts Democracy wants Butler nominated for the Presidency. We don’t want — of the sort.” Frince seemed considerably worked up wu ject, was very em in denſal. It is is bim- Vice- Presidency, nominated for first said self a candidate for the — — his — to put the nomin- , in wer ation for the presidenc — Ohio or Indiana. Henry Watterson is here at work for Me- Donald. He said Of course Kentucky will give Carlisle a complimentary vote, hut don't mistake the fact Kentucky is all for McDonald Whee the seek wore of BONERS aie „What will you do about the plotform/!” “We shall insist upon a plank: tariff reform; that is what we are here for, that is what we will do.” toad do you think of Randall's candi- *. Rue 8 anize * 4 org and show them up where stand. . By Arlegruph to the Post-Dispatch. Cutcaco, ILL., July 4.—Frank Hurd enter- tains no doubt about a tariff for revenue only plank in the platform. He says a great major- ity of the party believe in it. We cam gain nothing by concealing our principles and we are known to entertain them and can gain much by telling the plain truth about our Mr. Hurd does not believe Payne will get any votes * Ohio until after Hoadly is entirelv dis- PARDONED ON THE FOURTH. Gov. Crittenden Issues Two Pardons— Political Notes, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh, JEFFERSON City, Mo., July 4, — Gov. Crit- tenden has just issued his customary Fourth of July pardons from the list recommended by the Warden, The fortunate beneficiaries of this national holiday gratitude are Ann Dickerson of Ste. Genevieve County, under sentence of Y | twenty-five years for murder in the second de- gree, November, 1875, and William Mathews of Buchanan County, same offense, and sentenced in July, 1875, to twenty years in the Peniten- tiary. Both have a good prison record, and have served the State nine years. a and 2 although admitting that Gen. Marmaduke is largel says all opposition to Marmaduke will soon concen- * upon Judge Bashaw, * 0 ne an meeting night was a decided tame affair. The attendance was Try small and devoid of enthusiasm. Col. Dallmeyer, Louis * and Mr. Payne made speeches, defending Blaine from the of corruption and bribery made by Republicans prior to his nomination. About twenty-five names were added to the Blaine and an club started several days ago, Senator Cullom in His Seat. WaSsuHInGTON, July 4.—Senator Cullom, who has been reported dangerously ill, is in his seat to-day. * A PROBABLE PARDON, The Curious Way in Which Mike Welsh Was Sent to the Penitentiarg. To day Charles P. Johnson forwarded to Gov. Crittenden an application for the pardon of Mike Wome, yao fo suaGned iu he Pevitentiary on a sen- tence of ten years OF puutger in the second degree. Ona of the facts the pardon will in all probability be granted. I mi of the prosecu ted is a strong eee ok tat the coavies te tanagess of the crise So ue eel Jobs nn 8 ; 3 the font of Poplar street. ke 11 * 4 a vers for the — one ees who said was Welsh went to trial for 2 shown, to the the if ee ** National Festival. This Morning—Big Crowds at the Fair Grounds, the Parks and Other Suburban Resorts — Ex- ing grounds of the finny and got noses and will lie for a week about the fish they d not catch. Mary Ann and the girls went out on a picnic where they danced the curl out of their the dresses, | . eutioning his boy about the average pa, after cautio — 4 — into the neighbor- ing saloon and swapped over julep about the way we boys” used to celebrate those calcium days of yore. To-night he will show his boy how to off Roman candles and sky rockets and his wife will — salve on his hand and tie it up in a sling before sending him to work to-morrow. The parks, the Fair Grounds, and, in short, all the old tramping grounds were full of pic- nickers swilling five-cent lemonade, and doing an honest day’s work in futile elforts to keep cool. The Famous picnic was eminently success- ful, the steamer Charles Morgan ing down the river a largeand happy company full with plausible anticipations, which were fully war- ranted by the p which had been pre- pared for their en gt Pre Grove 6 prions company of meataien, 66 ae rove a t company ot me 0 n- ton Lodge, No. 77, Seloct Knights, A. O. U. W., and their friends. Lindell Park and Anthony & Kuhn's Garden are crowded with the patrons of the festivals —- * * +7 N a 8 Se Ix, * 3 Se 2 7 * Py 7 1 + wy Vag = = 2 142 e ‘ Sr hy ‘ 7 b 7 * a 21 > 0 2 ** 1 ge oe rhs 4 . SR N 4 “he r 11 5 1 ; cies es Mee: . > - . es? é n W * * 2 cs - ae — * . * : 9 E ; I — Z * * 2 r * 4 +. N * ve * » ** ö 9 4 2 n * N + * — an te i - _< - 7 7 * 2 8 1 1 ok - fe. fee ¢ E * . * f 7 7 s i * W Fl i : 8 g J | oe : eB D. Haywood cut on head and internal in- u they came juries; cannot live. 4 — * Ward West, hips and back badly cut. only tho m- Wayman mand James Bruce, temple crushed. when he was 3 y and was jo J. B. Bronson, leg broken and internal in- U _ Presbyterian mi 133 38 qed tee salary, moved by to the House of Public 1 ort for John A. Dillon, drowned. 5 — — di , smeked several cigars on the grass. George Brown, thigh broken. a on See when play was Phil Beck, engineer of the ill-fated train, was then the most st gy RF | badly crushed. : : Sam Arnold t tho afternoon in x | was born. Here —＋ ‘which will startle the Jas, Dick, fireman. hips crushed and both o school in ill to-night. To a de n which called at 4 arms broken. He cannot live. neat Popo tem Weiety en Monday, und Jas. McCord, hips crushed and internal in- N manner of all vi refused a/small bottle which td been pur 1 0 1 l that he ought no posely wrung in on as a as. Hogan hips hurt. : Herman Kley is especially patriotic when the | Arch Hill, badly bruised. 1 thought bursts upon him his Abral Webb of 2 : emphatic desire is creasing every day, * Cunningham, his father as em) in a few more it | Long of Sumner, are still in the vortex. - A Custom House to get J. P. Mapwell of Sumner, sprained wrist and ong without hi 1 badly bruised hips and back. the quickest poss * — A. 8 ~~ 8 Al. Short of Sumner, rib broken and internal road in Fayette 9 2 9 under } injuries. ihe pastor pith w ex some | : giant crackers when the pyrotechnic display ia} 1" ™°F* 5 8 5 7 = Boy the newt yea at its height to-night.. | n 2 2 — Assistant Rogers celebrates be- have been recovered by tbe divers. * One can easily ¢ one knows what 4 part of the bridge that is down represents the center span, and was about 150 feet long. The Collector itney celebrates to-day because : the applicants for dance are as —4— as structure is what is called in railroad parlance fo gutting off cots ever, and use he has been asked by the | false work. It was forty feet from the water to 8 — — Mayor of Peoria to set off 5 Blaine rocket from the dome.of the F Court which will be done to-night in the presence 10,000 people. Dave Francis thinks that the Fourth of July, viewed as a national holiday, does not especial a certain * com to tho track. The cause of the accident is not clearly established. The engineer was backing 13 his train in on the bridge, and in checking the 7 speed to cross safely the whole train was brought is it to be 4 ree sounding the whistle, which was continued un- Dickson, — of the : almost to a stop in the center of the structure. / Ar 1 rshad the day upon which the State ; ity and untiring | . was held at the tandard, and is act- | When extra steam was put on, the frail 1 : ers. The | a, Sony — N. be ES ‘BRIDGE BEGAN TO TOTTER, af 1 Phy oe Temple been ting quietly around soon sank ponderous | f Fourth street, to see if some small would aud The Wenge * a) try village. 3 not chuck a big pack of fire-crackers under a | Weight. engineer saw that nothing * that. whatever his certam four-horse coa]-black team belonging to | could be done to prevent the disaster and began all his and t * — — Mr. Chas. ngine st ter. But f time Jefferson avenue line picked mint out of his bor — —— be of the eight : it. teeth all day and said dn it there an- | would have been sav 7 Other set of hames,” as a 9 shot e. his hind propellers. at the board of the : | igh sch car and a pack of fire-crackers played merry INFANT MORTALITY, Ff ; 2 ly until t IL in front of him. | 4 1 what w ae wh fe fate oe oy — — Some of the Causes for Its Being 80 I — 4 went aro town telli new . Large in 8 ’ . preached Ike Adams says he could not swallow it. It] on the wew York 3 1 e H Francis went ti bed early lest night, not a ae ee ee ee oe e “This event withstanding the West End Club was lighted icians and Surgeons, at Fourth P ting out for New Bill A sate SOS Se See ae . “The } E no n Bug row a week to come. g f Frank Day took a warm lemonade and went rern r as many children died this malad little brush. He says she never did make good | in the 7 incl y time on Turner Lewisdrew to an apollinaris and got sick, He then went down to the levee and ordered the ‘‘Keyser” to break up the ice below the 4th of July. as in the otherseven. O Bandi ok Chiltan in the ctty ES per clon due to this malady, and 95 cent, of the flush ae 22 call Dr. Smith said, in other citi : Chief Sexton worried the day through and n g to seek lifted a load of anxiety from his bosom by order- | 24 in 8 His dn grief and an of a youthful Tilden — — ing ambition while he reached for the no tion. Mr. Priest did not enjoy his holiday. Judge the assembled and Hendricks“ had reached, only his pic cupied by the Centennial Association of Na- 2 left in town to smile benignly „Tally-ho“ from the Elks’ Gus to the park. Death Wounds Received Two Months Ago. Charles Stagnar, a blacksmith by trade, died Stagnar No. 706 South wert Nee f rooming in the same apartment with Domcikowski. Mondt’s | year aduitera room mate objected to „ Stade’ aft thet cose nak cee cy of a bed in room and a day to 100,000. openly insulted Mondt, that , he declared, and as responsible for the less o arti- cles which had di the room. Lat Go At supper, ou the of May 3 Stagnar told ay he wanted to seo him. At the! ating conclusion of the they met in the hall just on meal outside of the dining-room, where angry words irits on his old stamping grounds. Charles F. Joy viewed the ble from lence is not due to atmospheric heat entir r ant town, but to noxious effluvia in tion, the which they eet oe oe air, 7 | speakor | here mentioned frighfful filth |, city during the summer months, whicl by la es being crowa | : : . The | country districts to any extent. Hence its pre | | — 2 1 1 famili into such close — *. Another cause of Cont, he continued, wa the nutrition of — 41 by bottle, stituting cow's milk for human feedir E. A. Noonan being in Chicago telling statesmen what conclusion me y at wily thins tht da on the Joy and MONDT SHOT WELL. of Charles Stagnar from the 2 2 i at John Hellmer’s, 6 = * 1 f : i g 1 SER Ly * n 7 4p a
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U 7 N. Rei 5 Al 2 ee * 9 4 reek a’ 84 2 ; Phere ae . 4 . 5 oe . 5 6 7 ney 9 Nw Ne aoe Yee * „ N * 2 i * * ey: x „ * * et Phe ’ 1 * i. MM? 5, a ae N. id 2 vs N * . 5 E r . ak Clee N * 8 . a Mi. ern 9 4 ; Ned N 4 — * 7 4 9 * 1 — 1 4 9 1 4 5 ** “ : 1 3 He Rose from a Lawyer's Office Boy Be Mayor of Buffalo and Governor of York—A Simple Character, yet Full Massive Strength—Too Much of the Con- | Magistrate to Be a Good Politi- or Narrow Partisan. im ly familiar demanding be ‘was was. ie bho the New York World. Down if the obscure town of Caldwell, Easex aas of the and Ae a Wunty, N. J., there stands yet a little two-story and be was nominated by * f white house with wooden shutters, aud there a Lr in the year 1887 was born Stephen Grover Cleveland, | tated de accent it, and did not now Governor of the great State of New York. He | eure his election. ee most shadowy recollection of it, for 7 of election he was he was 8 years of age, his father, who was a and the Judge on the Bench, who was Presbyterian minister, with large family and a smal) salary, moved by way of the Hudson River and the ; i rnal in- in Fayetteville, in search increased canvass that Erie Canal to „ eo ep ps ey income and a larger field of work. Fayetteville was in 188. In 1866 Mr. then the most straggling of country villages—about | n with the late I. X Vand five miles from Pompey Hill, where Gov. Seymour —— 1 ain, was was born. Here the boy Grover Cleveland first went — ae ng nd. dye pf to school in the good old-fashioned way | of two years, owing to Mr. xi both and presumably distinguished himself after the | Dominated and elected in 1500 manner of all village boys in doing all the things In that im position he rnal in- that he ought not to do. One thing to bein- | tional meed of public respect for his disputable. He at the age of 14 had the ee eae oni capacity of the village school and expressed a most of hin term he formed a partnership emphatic desire to be sent to an academy. To this , and his father as emphatically objected, Academics tn Sate B to, Colorado ad John those days cost money. Besides, the elder Cleve | cieveland & Bissell, to which land wanted the lad to become self-supporting by J. Sloard was admitted ia t rist and the quickest possible road. The quickest possible „ re oy road in Fayetteville was the country store, where | jand distinction internal the pastor with a family had considerable to few in the western part of the State for legal influence. Fifty dollars was to be paid the | menand the first year. and if he proved trustworthy he | als were to receive 100 the second year. 1 and a n ? .. the, employment | ele imme and purely en „ The one knows wit a thriving coun store is, its duties „ In, g scarce me for soap | miration ents the water, from deal ~ ty mackerel and molasses | with the and of his offi . The to cutting off cotton t enough for the village | tion whlle in t him prominently before 4 Dolle s new dress. ere is a tradition which comes | the public of when that city, unable to ex- “rlance from Fayetteville, not at all ill-defined, that tircate itself from a municipal octopus, was ter to Cleveland in two years’ proved about for a * so trustworthy that his employers used MAYOR OF BUFFALO. is not their eloguence to get him to Dee election on and backin stay on indefinitely. The significance at this ticket in 1 — 2 ee him from local ns time of the Fayetteville record be judged when | into national prominence. incidents of that cing the the writer after taking some to unearth it | election and subsequent administration dre 1 ht it to be a record of simple, ing integ- th the country. The election Ons rity and untiring loyalty to the interests of boy's elf was an almost unparalleled — “ucture, employers. The most pain ng among | seeing it was secured by the two generations f to discover any flashes | largest ever known, thus demo j of genius in that or any | the unbounded confidence which the people had in / memori of 0 t in that coun ap cpetial Hines of Diets candidate te catty out Ge vil But there is unim on orm, able , — his hand was given to he did it with It is strictly true that Mayor AI. swept all his heart. and that he left behind him the reputa- tion for bravery. fidelity and candor that has out- lived all these years. It's curious how some simple trai’ time. In truth they seem to thrive and arene ~ that was gle So og — on. ere is only one way in w explain — Mr. had not yet attracted attention outside of metropolitan field. But there wasone issue that in a sense the issue of the hour whether it was any long- a election that would adminis- and discre- until the family moved upon the y what was then H a miles no but three Sundays died. Grover first death while walking with his Utica. Thisevent produced the next hear of Grover Clev set York City to accept at a Small sal- ef under teacher ia an nomination of defia the rN or New 4 sue manner. Grover Cleveland was avowedly and gauge of battle thrown down b were only two points to be determined—did the want referm?’ that is, did they wish their and would the man they cond 0 had selected for the experiment so conduct it? So ind is a long ng swered one — and 4 of self discipline. But to teach he message. certain clear and simple. We hold.” said he, the money of the people in to be used for their purposes and to interests as members of the munici- 13 F835 a fideli the tax-payers than that which should 1 — 2 as an individual, he holds the This was af any mee to first principles—and when street cleaning oou- : : SEBE b Hl BREESE: 15 Fa — 2 is Ant i 5 3 1 1. 8. where all 1 2 sioner, ete round the little of 2 ng ; forboding thing to to the av- appears, however, stuck to | was bs te ane nignt hattioy Dee {ot the B went off. He spent that night with the eich — 1. — oe HARDSIIP. ‘s life, adventure and barren of romance, was the forces of his later life S f E i 1 i 10 f 4 e 5 7 dj 1 f EH 5 Ra 7 4, 7 n * e * 1 *. A WR 9 j Sy! iF ie N mT Te © 0.4 2 ‘ * . oy ey, 7 7 ug f * 9 / 1 N 4 . * tain, — ttl Miss Mary A. Robinson leaves Monday are | a few weeks’ visit to relatives in Toronto, Canada. DRUBBED 10 DEATH. The Metropolitans Give St. Louis a Shameful Beating. Mutrie’s Men Win This Morning by a Score of 17 to 0—Big Crowd in Attendance ELEVEN TO NOTHING. „Orr, Halbert ( and Kennedy made singles, rook and, Keefe doubles, and hop &. . The Browns made a very weak Ester doublés. The Browns another dose, Strief being foolishly doubled up Quest after getting his se on a clean hit. ninth resulted in a blinker for the M Gleason and gt mg sy fine double play. N was st. WASHINGTON, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, WasnHinctron, July 4—Mr. Helper is “knocked out” on the last round. His project for a commission to visit Central and South America and cultivate closer commercial rela- tions with those countries was put in the diplo- matic bill and passed by the Senate, but was ruthlessly strangled in the conference commit- tee at 3 o’clock this morning. The committee had made a night of it on the bill, and when they reached this closing paragraph were in no humor, and while all of the Senate con- erees and one from the House were in favor of it, two of the House conferees, Townsend and Burnes, opposed it and it went out. THE HOUSE IS “MONKEYING” „„ preven 0 an w the other conference * — agree lation bills. Mr. Hatch remarked a few minutes ago that he was thinking of offer- ing a bill to establish a national insane asyl and in order to have it handy and save cost transportation would locate it in the capitol. GOT THEIR PEKMITS. How Captain Fruchte was Besieged by an Army of Boys. The average small boy has a great deal of regard for a uniformed officer, but he likes to indulge that regard at a distance. A little inducement, however, will make him very bold, as Capt. Fruchte testifies. Yesterday the Captain was on his way down Pine street from dinner, when a small boy stepped into the gutter and shouted: “ e captain checked his horse and said ce a half dozen who came up on ad ru a yell and asked for permits. Two dozen were dis- tributed before they gave out, and fully ten boys were referred to the or for the cards. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. A. M. Sullivan, the attorney, returned to-day from his trip to Kentu “ Mrs. E. af ha * ae ieee — ve gone to Ashland, M evening for won't you please gi’me a the mistake he was coveted paste had scarcely left his fin ge when every yard and fence in the 11 orth n with Pn tumors, rupture and fistulas radically cured by 8 methods. Book, two letter stamps. N 8 Dispensary Medical Association Buffaio Indications. Outlook for Poor Men in Oregon. Gaston Ore., Cor. of the Chicago Inter-Ocean Com Fos Set So Something to stay the tide of wine with last year’s short 1 —— of business to the cash and the re- tirement of capital by the bankers to force the repeal of the tax law, itis very hard times in Oregon. ousands are roaming over the country with blankets on their backs hunt- ing which they cannot find. Many of them East and curse this country and — that givesuch glowing accounts of the country and the opportunities to be found here. This western part of the State is no place for poor men to come now, as there is no — nawing Ang land to be taken up that ving. Men money to or invest in some kind of business Body fom here, or capital can find safe and profitable in- vestinentin loans. But to the poor man I would say, Don't come to Oregon this year.” B 5 3 F : 4 i it 2 = Rg . 2 5 b 2 trot wi outa imation. little sum.” fifteen | 1 f pat again. ifr 3 4 2 “id F 3 5 34 K 8 = 1 i E it 15 0 5 f . F i E 55 ae ai rE 7 b E 8 5 EE i ‘i + . by divers jerks f the animal down on his knees that of a double-bladed jack the animal's legs; — vou are on the top patiently fur- — * En these beasts too much, for if beaten RIDING A DROMEDARY., Roasted, Rubbed, Twisted and Galled at the Rate of Eighty Miles a Day. as follows: A Bedouin they are certain to stand still and deliberately turn their long necks and try to bite a piece out legs. It then becomes of your stick to then in We to avoid they are made to move on fifty to eighty miles t swif in or th a knife. ds Thé animal raises negessary te their fury, until ing v 6 without Jam solici for a of refinement intelli need of money, but he is too proud to let the public know it.” “You don’t say so!” said the editor, with an- Helping the Editor Out. From the Texas Siftings. J am hopefal of securing quite a handsome Nod say this unfortunate man is very intel- ligent, highly cultivated, and all that sort of | — Nee minister „My dear friend our deli gazing around of a way, kept on in his mission of ina REF : | i 1 : F d f 4 : N it caused little at attention was paid to it until was little larger i E> 1 commit — ge na 2 N n ‘ r 89332 2 — te > 2 — ＋ 14 ea oy 4 5 = > A eg 5 ; — 5 n fs ead 7 ‘ 1" 4 7 . * a * * * — 2 " ee a m.,7 Wit... 2 eed og teem * by sending rive att. ba “Bully! T tunblef Ill fix it in just a | “trains minute!” m. $:10 &. R. 10:50 g. And he wrote and handed in: Arrive at Floriagant — “Robbed! * „ Lickedt!!!——| “‘raineGoing West—S it— it! Send me $20 * * *! 111" ng 2 8.35 a. Arrive at Louis: 70 p. m., 5:15 p. m.. 6:50 p. m. ins Go T ne 95 A* a. m., 1:10 a. m., 3:15 p. m., 600 p. m. Ar i St. : 9:23 a. m., 11:55 a. m., 3: Depot on Olive street one block west of Grand av. Going Eas:t— m., 12:15 p. m., 420 p. m., S45 p. m. A. N.. N a. m., 10:18 a. m., 1 Leave Florissant: 70 a uis: 8:40 a. W., 100 a. m., 12 p. M., 200 4. West — Week Days—Leave St. Louis: 7:30 a. m., 4:15 p. m., 4% p. m., 7:00 p. m. p. m., 50 p Leave St. Lonis: 9:00 a undays— m., 10:35 a. m., 1:00 Pp. m., 2:35 p.m., 4:10 p. m., 602 p. m. USE LEVISON’S INKS ! Levison- & Biythe Stationery Co, 213 AND 215 N. THIRD ST. bE. S. ROWSE, Successor to Budd & Wade, Hi N Ralph Devereux, but 0 — called “Old Norty. The rea- Financtel correspondent — cupieaiions Money son for this was that he was alwa | using this a — * numeral bing ony event occurred, 612 OLIVE STREET. t cold as ‘ as as “forty,” | — thee tae. “forty” boys came out of the school- | __ STEAMBUATS. — ＋⏑ 1 > “forty „4 — FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. 44 ” 4 44 yi — — — — ~~ — r DIAMOND JO LINE. in the morning. Nobody | Fine, Passenger and D Frannihat, * Prospect called him anything — buque, — La Crosse, 1 Med Wing 224 — n ug) 8 PITTSBURG s...Killeén, Master. tailed ow a n eee . watch. eye received the same title. Oneday a e few young lads hired this horse to go to an eve- ning party. The sum charged was $2, and the boys went around to the country stores — ht up all the old-fashioned they 6 could find They’ succeeded in 200 at | str. SPREAD EAGLE, a de Masten last and sewed in bags of each — at p. m. a and gave them to the old man in He JENKINS & 8458, Agee took the sores y, but said he let his * horse or — flay mee Me all sorts of de One night he ents from a Christmas nani the Forty ‘Thie “T don’t see what that for,” mused he; books at home now. * Hoy LP ‘ 8 n „ N . N N S re S ie ssi — — — — — —— r un — — — — we — — — r .
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[Entered at the Post Office at St, Louis, Mo,, as second: : ‘FITZ JOHN PORTER. — The Globe- Domocrut of this morning says: TERMS OF THE DAILY, One year, postage paid . % months... eee ee ee Tee %% % „ eee ereree eeeeereerece Tres MOTE, . ona 5 cece bccn ce cceeceneeeesceeerereeenene 22 One month........... eee ee ee eee ere „ „„ „„ „„ 87 One month (delivered by carrier.).........-- e By the week (delivered by carrier).........-- ere Subscribers who fail to recolve their paper regularty will confer a favor on us by reporting the same to this office by THE WEEEKLX. One year, postage pad. Weessee bse ebpe eee Bix months, postage pal. — @ All business or news letters or telegrams should be ad- Gressed. POST-DISPATCH, 615 and 517 Market street, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1884. Subscribers leaving the city during the sum- mer months, can have the Post-Dispatch mailed to them regularly at the usual rates, by leaving their address at the counting-room, No. 515-17, Market street. ——————— THE refusal of the Senate to permit justice to be done to Frra Jonn Ponrun will hurt the Senate more seriously than it will hurt PORTER. ~ — . — Tue WORLD moves; we mean the New York WORLD moves, It swears to a Sunday circu- lation in June of 72,788 copies. The rowdy West is coming to the front in New York. nd On an appeal from the Postmaster General. to the President, Postmaster WELLS has been sustained in his removal of Mr. Reser, and has triumphantly turned the Carondelet Post Office over to his female relations. Let us hope that the department has been provided with a copy of Mr, WXLLS' family tree, so that it may know what is coming. DDD Tun Democracy of New York are on the way to Chicago to present to the convention the name of one of the best Governors and strong- est candidates New York has ever had, in the person of CLEVELAND, whose portrait we pre- sent to our readers as that of a man who may be the next President of the United States. Those who prefer Hoapiy will also find his counterfeit presentment in this issue, — Tax Government advertises that it will sell at public auction at the Arsenal at Rock Island, its obsolete and unserviceable ordnance stores. This ought to mean that the Arsenal will be discontinued. A corporal's guard could take care of all the ordnance stores that are not obsolete and unserviceable. What a saving it would be if the Government would get rid of everything that is obsolete and unserviceable in its establishment at Washington. : „Blamm never showed his back to the enemy,” says an Ohio organ, This is a great historic truth. He hired a substitute and the city of Augusta paid the hire. Even the sub- stitute failed to let the enemy get a glimpse of his face or back either. Mr. BLAINE’s in- flooence“ had him detailed for nominal duty in Augusta, Maine, a thousand miles from the seat of war, and kept him there till the Penitentiary gobbled him. Judge Tourneersr, a high Repub- lican authority, refers to Mr. BLamm as a patriot who kept a soft seat warm and filled his purse by the opportunities which a period of war always offers to men of thrift, coolness and sagacity.” 2 ae eee! THE news from Panama is that the Superior Court has impeached the President for bribery. This would indicate that the President had re- fused to ‘whack up” with the Superior Court, and reveals a melancholy condition of affairsin | I that republic. In every well-regulated Spanish- American republic one of the first acts of a new President is to have the Judges of the Supreme Court shot, if he can catch them, and then enter into a traffic agreement with their successors. We have no particulars of the present difficulty, except that the Superior Court, as a preliminary to trying the President, has deposed him and appointed another fellow President. The Superior Court has an army of | t 700 men, some of whom will fight, while the President has only 150 men in his army. GIL- BERT and SULLIVAN ought to turn their atten- tion to Panama for material for their next comic opera. TRE first of July was looked forward to with considerable apprehensjon in financial circles, as it was expected that numerous defaults in interest would lead to further shrinkages in value and consequent business troubles. The result has completely belied these gloomy ap- prehensions. Instead of being disheartened by defaults public confidence was greatly strength- ened by the regularity of dividends and pay- ments, and the market was relieved by the amount of cash put in circulation. Of course the money kings have had a pecuniary interest in saying that stocks were too low,” but the remark is none the less true. Dividend paying stocks have been far below their real value. There has been an unreasonable scare, and an unnatural depression, and if the July dividends mark the turning of the tide, the restoration of prices, and the return of confidence, it will be a welcome change. 25—. . THE approaching completion of the Mackay Bennett cable naturally attracts attention to the prospect of a fight all along the telegraph line. Asa member of the Associated Press, the Fosr-Disraron is greatly interested in the su- cess of the Western Union Telegraph Cempany, and we have the most feeling toward it. But we do not hesitate say that the Western Union has outgrown its yfficiency, it has be- come top-heavy, and its management has not kept pace with ite busen We do not know of its how it serves its customers in other parts - unless it finda some way of giving better satis- faction than if has done recently it will find its young and vigorous rival robbing it of business wu Fits John Porter kindly pass a bill for the re- Het of the people of the United States by with- 4% | drawing himself from public notice in the futuro: could relieve the people of the United States of the shame of a great wrong committed by their agents against one whom a brother officer, high in rank and reputation, has fittingly described in these few and sufficient words; soldier and as true a patriotas ever drew a sword.” Ag for Ponrxn himself, indisputable facts—now a part of history—have not only re- lieved him of all blame in the matter for which = | he was so unjustly punished, but proved that, instead of blame and punishment, he deserved praise and reward. (See Report of Board of Inquiry.) It is the national fame, not his, which demands the formal and final act of vin- dication given by both Houses of Congress, and nullified by the presidential veto. not is of smal] consequence to him, but it is, or ought to be, of vast consequence to the nation whose honor is involved, He is now an old man and may go to his grave without the re- lief” which has just been denied him; but, living or dead, the stain which once rested upon him has been completly obliterated, and to future generations, as well as the present one, he will stand forth as a knight without fear and with- out reproach.” The stain has been transferred to the country he so faithfully served, and will there remain until the country vindicates itself by official recognition of his vindication. He can afford to wait forever, but every day’s de- lay deepens the blot which his unmerited suf- ferings have fixed upon the national escutcheon. Frrz Jonx PorTER was tried, convicted and sentenced by a court-martial inflamed by the passions and prejudices of civil war, and with little or none of the testimony indispensable for a righteous decision. Had he been a guilty man, had he not been innocent, and more than innocent, of the charges preferred, he would, he must, have accepted the verdict as final, and withdrawn himself at once from public gaze as a criminal to whom obscurity was the day of his conviction until now he has sternly refused to thus withdraw; has kept himself and his cause steadily before the public eye; has courted the closest scrutiny; has begged for no mercy, solicited no favors, stooped to no intrigue, compromised no single point—demanding always only justice. The consciousness of innocence, and that alone, could have sustained him for these twenty-two years against such a storm of persecution and obloquy as no other innocent man, in America at least, has ever survived. And he has reaped the fruit of this indomitable persistence, this heroic patience, this unsullied dignity, this un- broken courage, this calm reliance upon the slow, yet resistless force of truth. Inquiry composed of three distinguished officers of the regular army—all of whom, when they undertook the work of investigation, believed him to be guilty—not merely acquitted him, but tMumphantly vindicated his action in August, 1862, in words as strong as the English language can furnish. The first soldier of the war, who has been general of the army and twice President, has fragkly and publicly con- fessed his fusing the request for rehearing, has cor- dially indorsed the report of the Board of nest recommendations. Every history of the summer campaign of 1862 published within the last ten years has taken the same view as did the Board of Inquiry and Gen. GRANT. executive proclamation has removed the polit- ical disabilities inflicted by the court-martial. A bill restoring the rank held at the time of dismissal has been passed by the Senate and House of Representatives, and when vetoed by of Congress—passed it again over the veto. It failed in the Senate and so is not law. and complete victory only by a quibble as ri- diculous as disgraceful, it isnot likely that Fire Jonn PortTsER will now stultify the record of twenty-two years by withdrawing himself from publie notice in the future.” lives, until full justice is done him by the Gov- ernment, he will keep his case before the pub- lic, and if he dies before justice is done, his friends will honor his memory by eontinuing the fight until the last drop has been added to the cup of national atonement. CLEVLAND was too good a lawyer and too well acquainted with recent decisions to deny the power of the State over its creations, and that in vetoing the five-cent fare bill he did not take the utterly untenable ground that all State charter concessions are rendered irrevorable by the Federal Constitution. was that the five-cent bill violated the faith of the State as pledged by the law under which the elevated railroads were organized and con- structed. That law provided that the State should not reduce the rate of freight, fare or other profits of the roads so as to make the in- come less than ten per cent of the capital actually expended, or until after an actual ex- amination by the State Engineer and Comp- troller revealed profits greater than ten per cent, The bill reducing the fare to five cents was passed without any such examination or any proof that the profits exceeded the prescribed limits, Governor CLEVELAND vetoed this ball on the that no one was 4 2 rue bfll for the relief of Fits John Porter is dead. No bill which Firtz Jonx Porter might pass „As brave a the authority to do so is derived from a strain- ing of constitutional provisions or a straining of alleged points of honor and public faith. If a , Legislature can guarantee to a railroad immunity from regulation of charges up to 10 per cent. of stock paid inf, it can guarantee such immunity up to any per- centage of any amount of watered stock, by ar- bitrarily prescribing methods and processes of accounting which favor fraud and deprive suc- ceeding legislatures of their necessary right to ascertain and judge for themselves. Asa mat- ter of fact, we believe that was the precise griev- ance which the five cent fare bill struck at, and in vetoing it GovernorCLEVELAND upheld a pow- er which multitudes refuse to recognize and are determined to overthrow, whether it takes its stand on a constitutional theory ora fiction of public faith. They will condemn his veto as a political mistake and his doctrine as an error, though they can find no reason for impeaching his purity or for suspecting him any con- scious infidelity to the anti-Monopoly platform on which he was elected. Whether this act ever becomes operative or THE LESSON OF THE FOURTH. There is no public or official celebration of the Fourth of July in St. Louis, but the cele- bration is none the less universal. Itis the most popular holiday ofall the year, and it is enjoyed in a sensible manner, Instead of crowding together to listen to speeches, our people scatter themselves as widely as possible in the country te listen to the voice of nature. Up and down the river, out on the syburban trains, in the parks and pleasure grounds, wherever they can find green grass and shady trees and running water, families, and societies and orders, and all kinds of business and social organizations betake themselves to escape from the straight streets and brick walls of the city, to leave their work and their care behind them, and to enjoy themselves without haying to work hard for their enjoyment, This is a sensible way of enjoying the Fourth of July. Toa people who work as hard as our people do the first condition of enjoyment is rest, and in no other way can so much real, solid pleasure be gained from a holiday. All the eloquence of all the orators inthe country could not teach the lesson of the day thoroughly as it is taught by the innocent pleasure of the millions, 4 That lesson is the simple one of realizing that we are the most favored of all nations of the earth. If we were to judge merely from the political agitation going on, from the angry tone of general discussion, it would be pardon- able to infer that we were in a bad way. But this is only on the surface, and beneath this sur- face wrangling the sentiment of patriotism, of union and harmony, is deep and solid. With all its faults our government is the government of the people, and the people look to no ruler to correct evils which they propose to master by themselves. With all our panics and troubles, our people are the most prosperous on the earth, and the general standard of well being is higher among them than in other countries. While we owe many of our advantages to the kindly hand of nature and to other conditions under which we have grown up, we owe the chiefest and greatest of them to that free gov- ernment which had its origin in this day, and we dre none the less forgetful of this fact, though wedo not wear our patriotism on our sleeve, and though we have changed our man- ner of celebrating a day which is so justly dear to all the friends of freedom in the world, LLL THE Iowa experiment of this week ig second only in importance to the Chicago experiment of next week. Next to the proceedings of a convention which will overthrow a national party, strengthened by twenty-four years hold of power, the most interesting event of the times is the voluntary action of the majority of the people of one of our great States in overthrowing all eonsiderations of personal liberty for the sake of an experiment which it is hoped will pat an end to intemperance. The ignominious failure of all similar attempts in other States does not encourage us to believe that the Prohibitionists of Iowa will gucceed, but they are undoubtedly stronger than bas ever been the cage, they seem to be in earnest, paint Aen eden es Ao The Downfall of Edmunds. From the Teras Siftinga, The velocity and suddenness with which Edmunds was dropped at the Chicago Convention reminds one of Gilhooly's successful attempt to take a little ex- Nearly twenty-two years have passed since the only blessing left. But from For how stands his case now? A Board of error and negligence in re- nquiry, and urged the carrying out of its ear- An he President, the House—the popufar branch Such being his position, barred from clean While he — — — THE FIVE CENT FARE BILL. The Buffalo Courier insists that Governor The ground of his veto, as the Courier shows, fort on his part, for the pony bueked, and threw him up in the air so high that he could see beyond the suburbs, As gn as he came down he limped to the edge of the sidewalk to rest himself after his ‘in Cincinnati. of paying off old scores. What's ina Name? From the ago Heraid. Samuel J. Jr., a delegate from New York, should be mighty calstul how he carries himself in the convention next week. He may get himself into trouble before he knows it. If he goes to put- nominee for the Presidency. The convention won't be in humor to stand any fooling from any man by the name of Samuel J. Iden. A Pretty Hard Man to Kill. From the New York Journal procession. 3 CAMPAIGN CAPER-SAUCE, Aut frogs are Greenbackers.—{Hartford Tele- Gan, Haminvow is ready with “her-rah” for Blaine!—{New Orleans Picayune. Tus hoops on W. H. English's bar have never | . curate been loosened. Houston Post. Tun hole has disappeared. The Flower boom pulled it in.—[Philadelpia Press. Butise clubs and Southern peaches are beginning to ripen.—({Springfield (IIl.) Post. Tus general tenor of that Ben. Butler interview is, “I’m your huckleberry. I Pittsburg Commercial. Tue Bayard boom is spreading like an ounce of grease on a brand new silk dress,—({Fort Worth Gazette. Tuer is one thing to Cleveland's advantage. He makes an elegant campaign picture.—[Wheeling Register. Bey Buriter and Grover Cleveland are the two politica] cats, and the Democratic nomination is the clothes line.—[{Trenton Times. Thx only trouble with Thurman asa Democratic nominee is that the man is too large and the barrel is too small.—{Pittsburg Dispatch. Sous one wickedly intimates that Ben, Butler is “the political professional beauty.” Butler's beauty is peculiar to himself.—[Peck's Sun. Cou. Warrxnsox's squint-eyed goddess.of reform is still flirting with Joseph McDonald. But she has Grover Cleveland's picture painted on her fan,— [Philadelphia Press. Tue Texas delegates to the Democratic National Convention, says an exchange, will wear a uniform consisting of white hats. That will bea pretty breezy costume even for Chicago.—[Troy Times. MEN OF MARK. Ex-Senator SHaron is one of the largest land- holders in Washington. Over 40,000 copies of M. Alphonse Daudet's new novel Sapho“ were sold within the first two days. A NEGRO was fined $10 in the Washington Police Court for stealing a pint of whisky from Senator Mahone. , , M. De Lesseps indignantly denies that there is a failure in the Panama excavation works, and says the canal will be finished in 1888. SrxTeen loaded guns were recently fired into the houge of Capt. Wrey at St. Johns. If this thing is kept up, Capt. Wrey will begin to think he is living > Ex-Sgenator Cowk ine has been called to Europe to consult with directors of foreign corporations, and will remain abroad throughout the summer, Mr. Svciitvan, the distinguished Bostonian, fears the fist of no man; but whenthe bricks in the pavement come up and hit him, he gets a little dis- couraged. Turan should be no doubt of the strength and en- durance of the distinguished John Barleycorn after | qu the complete manner in which he has knocked out the redoubtable John Sullivan, ALEXANDER Dumas with his wife is now living in a cottage at Marly, left to him by M. De Leuwen, the lately deceased manager of the Opera Comique, and Sardou and Augier are close-by neighbors. Mr. Canas DunpaR has assumed editorial charge of the Boston Advertiser, and Mr. Edwin M. Bacon has been made managing editor. The paper continues as a kicker, Ropert LamůD Coitus writes from London that an American can anywhere be distinguished by the fact that his trousers ‘bag at the knees. Americans always were a prayerful race. HerBert Spencer has sunk the philosopher in the man long enough to confidently declare that, though sentiment is something more to him than shape, he “never will marry a woman who is convex in the back, coneave in the bosom and sentimentally droop- ing as to the shoulders.” THE actors’ colony of cottage-owners at Cohasset, Mass., includes Lawrence Barrett and the insepara- ble Stuart Robson and W.H. Crane. Boston actors go to Manchester, N. H., where Mrs. Agnes Booth is now managing her late husband's hotel, and is like- ly to make $20,000 this season. ConeresewAN Spairvoer of Iilinois, chairman of the investigating committee, which has recently oc- cupied a considerable share of public attention, is described as tall and thin. He has a good Romau head, a handsome, short black and silver beard, and a growing scarcity of black and silver hair on the top of his head. He has to use glasses, too. though he is younger than the average man of thirty. He was forty-eight on Decoration Day.“ WOMEN OF THE WORLD, A RED-HEADED New York society girl rides a sor- rel horse to match her hair. Mug pt Katomixe (Countess von Romrod) is to receive her annuity of £1,000 a year from the Grand Duke of Hesse, even if she contracts anether mar- riage. In THE absence abroad of “Margery Deane,” Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will do this season's Newport correspondence for the principal tea-table organ of Boston. From mere curiosity. 500 women looked through a well-furnished San Francisco house that was for A vasnionaBLe lady ordered a bathing suit of the latest style. It came to her in a letter, in which was also enclosed a stamp fora reply. She wrote back to ask which was the sult and which was the stamp. A tar In New York has just finished a silk quilt composed of 14,000 pieces, each about the size of a 10-cent piece. It took her seven years to complete the work, and it is valued at $600. a 8 maw nan —ß— samen an bas not so much to fear from the rivalry of any | No matter if the concession was cone yee — . r , = Can the Democrats carry New York in November. With a good platform and a satisfactory candidate for. Fupsident, the cheneee id be their favor. with a platform and with f. 8 they rr oe THE TIMES. The Times says:“ The opponents of Governor Cleve- their protest was first made, its mean- ing and were examined and the forces dp were chi Obie — 2 seen at once that the were of a to it all the more desired am voters intent securing pright — and the active lead hice 1 5 were without ollowing in any f own party. In default of any spirit of hostil- ity to Mr. Cleveland among the pow he nd, contents have sought to create one, and they have , THE TRIBUNE. — The Tribune says: The defeat of the Fita John Porter bill needs no argument. Almost everybody seems to overlook the fact that the pending bill did not concern the rightfulness of Gen. Porter's original sentence, but the propriety of putting him back into the army, over the heads of other — ht > howe in — ts. an o have 1 The President's veto message brought fact to notice of Congreas, and no answer appears to his ‘statement that, if creates 3 constitutional power to exercise discretion in that office cannot be denied.” ¢ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, Supsoniper.—See advertisement of agent of line in our river column and write to him for terms, A. §.—Audran was the composer of both operas, and is from tne South of France. composed in 1881: Mascotte' the year after. J. L. Draceon,—Finerty was elected as an Inde- pendent Democrat, receiving 9,360 votes, against 6,939 cast for Sheridan, the regular Democratic nominee, and 369 scattering. © Gen. Sherman’s Grievance. From the Philadelphia Cail. General Sherman writes to German friends at Washington regretting that he does not have at St. St. Louis as many opportunities for : formerly.“ This corroborates the repens at St. Louis parties no kissing games are W. An Unanswerable Argument. From the New York Dial. The laborer who was told by his employer not to vote for Haneock or he would get fifty cents less per day cupmned this whole humbug by answ : am you thought so, ye'd vote for 7 1 They Are More lAkely to Swell. From the Detrott Times, . It ati wee four — to Be * the ra ves cago; but they probably enough after the nomination to make a small load for one locomotive. The, Most Responsible Trust. From the Port Jenis Union. One of the most responsible positions in this coun- try is held by a Washington colored woman. She does up Mr. Brewster's ruffled shirts, How to Keep the Fourth. From the N. O. Picayune, The way to keep the Fourth of July is to keep jet. A man may love his count ans making it terrible with men 4 i . Just Holler, Never Mind What. From the New York Dial. . Id hats“ Anything will do for a campaignery, “O is as good as “The rights RT Only lift up your voices and cry aloud. Menu of the Politicians From the Philadelpta Inquirer. Political diet at present varies between cooked goose and boiled crow. aly noise, FISH-EATING PLANT. A Curious Vegetable That Lives on Fresh- Water Fish, By Telegraph to the Ft Dispatch. Wasuinetorn, D. C., July Professor Baird country. The plantis known in popular parlance as the bladderwort. It isa large plant, with two or three inches long, which float in the Its branches are covered one or more if i H t 115 111 veces 8 * 9 — © Palprrns What the Editors of the New York Journals . To-Day. ; ae “a 1 4 trol of the Diocese—Last Appearance school in that locality “Olivette” was. * of Archbishop Ryan—Chureh Several meetings have been held on Hill during the past week, to complete ments for organizing a new Presbyterian Su there think they havea school, and ott want not only the schoel, but also a church and it is —̃ — of development, when the shell will be broken, anda well-fledged chick step out into the religious field. * Dr. W. H. Williams of the Central Baptist will in the Second Baptist Church Sunday morn- } . Presbyterian Synodical Mis Ey l. Sy He came to p organize Sunday morning in A week from Monday he y 0 . Glasgow, Mo., and other F. Hington, Presiding Tides, will preach M."Bounds, of the Christian Advocate, is Arkansas. a tour ‘ishes pot the Yt C. A., Sunday S and the Levee, under charge mr. ©. J. Gary, are heocentig tare Sue esting every week. The assistance of the Sunday, ** C. RB. Garrison w J. H. Foy who Festened the pastorate of the r the title of r, ea Ber. erm Phew De Hellifietd col family leave mexs week kor the summer's stay at Lake Minnetonka. Rev. Dr. W will close his supplementary labors at the ashi n Avenue, Presbyterian be followed ty Rew. W. H. „ Mo., who will the pulpit return. of the Central Presbyterian Church souri Presbytery 4 4 * aich R 8 „who, com w ev. J. Smith, brother of Mrs. Dr. — will in a few weeks depart, under the auspices of the Foreign Society, as a missionary at Pernambuco, family leave for St. Paul to-morrow. Rev. Dr. Fer- ris of the Presbyterian will preach at the Tabernacle t. The Avenue Church, which has been on rollers the past two weeks, is at last settled in its location, corner new | The first service on the new. ground will be munion next Sunday. At the First German Presbyterian Ch will be the sacrament of the Lord's Su the past gear in the United Sta new Sunday sch and recovery is tar ng 10 away. Rev. K. 7 Hopkine, „M., St. Vincent 's College, ery — Wed ** — There : v nesday. was no er, 22 chat Archbishop. Ryan celebrated *. ladies of Trinity areh wit give LN 2830 Lucas avenue, needay even u at Ay ok will be varied ronan Mi — } of ciary Association of the United States. Dr. Fulton, of St. George's Church. has so f. complimentary reception to Rev. and } 0 pores. been 28 A. keep the et = N Rey. Mr. Brandt of Memorial Tabernacle and of of Lee and Bryant avenues. | com- N 4h ; a oF i i 7 y as to find much diversi w about the nds, but his mental str is but slowly ng returning. v. John 2 in far -a way Carlow, Irelanc tor St. Louis. John H. Lang, a young American, was ord: for a St. Louis st ip, in Rome, on Wh y. sermon the campaign Ir Morell os the Wien Dr. s first ex ce in immer verts was last Tuesday, when he baptiz into Centenary Churc June seven of the St. Louis ch es recelved seventy-six new mem Ira is spending his vaca . ower Grove jon Chur ghton of the Lafayetie Park terian gone to the Tennessee summer. The Ladies’ Central Mission, Which at the . M. C. A. Hall, has ad jo zummer. letter to all ean | RIDDLED WITH BUCKSHOT, | John Bonnon Assassinated Near Syra- * a Gone cuse—Hunting for the Murderer, — 4 bers, Olymy a- At Phila Brothers, A At Wasn 9, Clegg { At — ut At Newa : ley, Mu At Philac ~ | At Detroi ley, Portlan W At Newar ley, Portlam yy H fs 1883—At Newar Grand Trunk k. 40 1878—At Newart by. . Amateur ] I- At Saratog abeth B. C.; time, o At Philade Pawtucket Bh OC.:t „ IN At Wash O'Brien, Dolphin Is At Detroit, Shawmut . C. tin It Newark, | ford B. C.;; time, o Jay-K yee The Cleveland | Nea, TLL ‘ ‘ Uirguce, for ay er and — 4 mile heats 1 ‘the winner Entries — j | 9 23 eae E ee — e-See would mistak
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di ee. | , 1 * . ‘ci 4 8 “* J „ * 9 al fa * art ee ate Sat ARES ay A as A Seta ht re ee one: Sah r „ * ©) feo 3 a? 8 wt sed * a 0 Pa 1 ” N 1 ** Ww ‘ed he , A * 0 = : 12 ’ * ‘ ere 1 „ U ) My — > * — 4, * x 1 ay * * 1 2 N 7 oe . N f 5 * 0 ti ate . * 7. irre Wen 6 7 4 * Dee * n ; . eee n * * 8 Ni 1 4 beh A. “Ad 7 * „ 5 oe ‘ a . vj gr , uy. W * i Wa a 0 ik ‘ 1 ‘ A * ead AR * e * : - * * ’ . a? mig . ; ad : ö * . ‘ nid * 3 - 1 a i bad : WT 92 . d jie . * * * 2 * > i tht 1 — * * 4 , N , Friday, July 4, 1884, oh (ee «= eee See — ~ . oo wa — — — e but one equal, as an umpire in a League or American Association, Yesterday—Dinmond Chips—Sport- town this morning from Louisville, a very sick ums Notes, Gossip and Sundries, man. He has been alling for some time past, hay — and at Louisville, yesterday, he was taken ill The complete official record of winners of | and was compelled to give way, after the third in the National Association regattas has | inning, to Cassidy“of the Brooklyn team, who been issued by Mr. W. Howard Gibson, | umpired the game. At the Planters’ House, where he stops, a Post-DisPaTcH reporter saw Asa matter of information for the 0 him this morning and he looks h dating fraternity the record is appended: worn out from the heavy duties of KIGHT pane, the work year. mon At Philadelphia, Fa., July 8, Dauntless R When were you first taken sick?” was range time, 8:55. asked. unday- 2 D. C., September 9, Narre | «While the games in New York I about Newark, N. J. August 8, Metropotitan R. Was first wn, a very bad attack of others 751. rheumatism being the cause. John I one estab- FOUR OARS. of the substitutes, took my place, and I went 1878—At Philadelphia, Pa., October 8. Argonauts | home to Hartford. process i R It was with great difficulty that the genial oll just 187 N. V., September 4, Beaverwyok R. umpire talked, as he was suffering intense pain lodged 8 — September 1, Atlanta B. O. from the rheumatic attack in his and neck, 7 time. 8:34 alae ö He feels pretty badly, and expresses ro- t will 1876—At Pu., August 2%, Atlanta B. Le 3 morn- C. 9.364. competent substitute officiate his 10 r . Detroit, Mich., August 15, Emerald B. C.; 2 Mr. Daniele Fagg — baving the Mis, ; .|_ F.-D. man, t umps from New ganze pap Sownrk, N. J., August #1, Mutual B. O. Yor to Cctambun, : from Colambns ane Hilisdale 2 Louisville a great deal in aggravating the ing = time, —— Ne . T. duly 11. * attack, Charlie has the heartfelt sympathy of Mark. 1845 Philadelphia, Pa., July 9, Hillsdale R | a very circle of friends, and all will join in ab C.; sane, 8:68. Hun desiring his speedy recovery. His services to n, Dr. * at 228 D. C., September 9, the American tion can not well be | ener At Detroit, Men. August 9, Centennial B. spared at present. yreach C.; time, 8:27. i@s3At Newark, N. J., August 8, Eureka B. C.; Diamond Chips. * ' 81634. here to-mor- ** e e r a. h W aed at Detroit, Mich., August 9, Detroit B. C.; ' l poor el time, 10:22. Mike Moynahan has signed with the Milwau- * —— i t Newark, N. J., August 8, Alooyne B. C.; kees, and joins them as soon as his ten days are 1 — time, 8:16}4. * up. — PAIR made forty-one home 874—At Troy, k, September 5, Smith and] The Chicago Club has y = idr. phe ony jeg A 9:41. sae runs this season, of which thirty-nine have been ripe, Troy, New York, August 1, Smith and | made on its own ; of the we LOR Rak a Olin, a college friend of Humphries, will join a ONY *. — Bua “Atalanta B. 2 ‘time, 2 5. the Washingtons at Toledo and play second ne Nie W Detroit: Michigan, August 16, Smith’ and base until Hawkes gets better. loran, .; „9 odds . B. C. came near D 187 At Newark, New Jersey, A 20, Bulger | . . — 1 Be ol & Ranken G W and Graves, Mutual B. C.; time, 8:56 shutting out” the Smith, * 1870—At New York, July 9, Gorman | Dine last Saturday by a score of 13 to 2. * thers, Olympic B. C.; time, 0:44 ||) dor. . e Cinchmnati Club, like the St Louis, has . as a vain n been N 1 , ; ‘erin \\ man Brothers, Albany’. Crime, 10.076 | Suterb ‘ball. Whe following horn tooting trom A . . Ces an Staudish, Detroit Scullers; time, the Commercial Gazette is therefore very natu- hurch sgrt—At Detroit, Michigan, 08 ®, Bulger and] Since the agreement to have no Sunday be Mis- oe ad byt meaty Now p May ‘August B. Bulger at Columbus the attendance on the other ghy and Moseley, Mutual B. C.; time, 8:54. has increased. The ‘goody-goods” are Bee 0 DOUBLE SCULLS. patronizing the game to show that it will pay os 117 1878—At Philadelphia, Pa., October 8. Steele and | to play six days in the week. — 1 w Crescent J C.; time, 9:80. wie . J 1874—At Troy, N. Y., September 4, Yates and Cur- The Metropolitan, after closing their Colum- je end } tis, New York Athletic Club; time, 9:37}. bus games, say they are confident of getting the - Ae H. 1875—At Troy. N. V., September 1, Robinson and t i they come out even on their 2 — 4 7 Courtney, Union B. C.; ume, 8.804. Western trip, in which they have so far lost den on f f Ww 1 y = I., * ay Bang — more than they have won; but after they leave in its 14 1 At 4 an Springs st 15, McBeath and | St. Louis they expect to pick berries at Indi- —— ‘Lee Henderson, Quaker City B. rod time, 8:18. anapolis and Toledo. oon * 1878—At Newark, N. J., A 21. O Donnell and] The En ise Base Ball Club play the Pina- day 4 Nr K. C.; * 5 nnn fore Base Ball Club next Sunday in the rear of 1 . NY Athletic Gbr the Fair Grounds, and as both Clubs are evenly iis». ita) At Philadelphia, Pa., July 9 Whitaker and | watched a close and exciting game is expected. ps as Pawtucket B. C.; time, 9:41. Parties des to play the Enterprise boys At Washing'on, P. C. September 9, Appley should address More Jasper, 3206 North Thir- 22 d Holmes, 8 B. G., 1 39 4 teenth street. > pur ri ware and] President Crittenden, of the Columbus Bass- * and 8 At Newark, N. J., August 8, O Connell and | ball Company, will go to Cincinnati next Sat- th St. Buckley, Portland B. C.; time, 8:16: urday to — 4 to orange with — oe SENIOR SINGLE BOULLS. management so that the game booked for the ang sagora Nason tC thine, 13:08” SHANE | 10th between the Columbus and Athletic Clubs eeb!) — * * — may be played on the th, as the local manage- % 142 Yok Wade a fy T. EK. Yates, | nent has uindly donated the use of the grounds allege, At Troy, N. V., September 1, Charles E. | on the former date to the Odd Fellows of Ohio, iquar- Courtney, Union Springs . Er time, 9:46. who hold a celebration on that date in the f feast age t Philade phis. Pa. August A, F. R. Yates, capital. 8 B. C.: time, 10: ‘ Ta Detroit, A George W. Lee, The Brook! are putting u al p neatly, and high Triton B. C.: time, 9:11. will give the isvilles a smart tussle for their vS—At Newark, N. J., August 21, George W. Lee, | white alley. The chances now are that when 180 B. C.; time, 9:00%4. Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis come to- Win. A Saratoga, N. T., July 11, F. J. Mumford, | gether, from the 17th till the 3d of August, Hope R. C.; time, 0:50 — will be blood on the Western side of the Neo- At Philadeiphia, Pa., July 9. F. J. Mumford, Perseverance B. C.; time, 10:05. , * issi—At Washington, D. C., September 9, F. E. mh * omen. 1 3 „ time, 9. * 4 At Detroit, Mich., August ¥, F. Holmes, act eee . Q: N 8 ad 4 3 non I At Newark, N. J.. August osep ng, Grand Trunk B. C.; time. 8:44. : * JUNIOR BINGLE BOULIA, 1878—At Newark, N. J., August 81, George Bowls- by. r., Amateur B. Cin time, 0:40. 1870—-At Saratoga, N. V., July 11,W. Murray, Eliz- abeth B. C.; time, 10,0116. o- At Philadelphia, „July 8, J. A. Whitaker, Pawtucket R. C.: time, 10; moon. Talk about dead heats; this fight roni- ises to be a struggle tothe bitter en — mercial Gazette. The Anheuser-Busch and Consolidated Ex- press nines meet at Lucas Park on Sunday next at U a. m. The nines are as follows: Anheuzer- { Busch—Grefe, c.; Vogel, p.; Vogt, 1 b.: Wah- stadter, 2 b.; Williams, 3 4 Henneger, 8. 6.; Zilla. 1. t.; Holm, c. f.; Haileg, r. f. dated Express —Knost, c.; Lane, p.; Griffin- camp, 1 b.; McGuire, 3 b.; McManus, 3 b.; Fin- negan, 4 s.; J. Gritlincamp, I. f.; Boyd, c. k.: Consoli 0 Wasii : * C., September a, A. T. C. Mars, r. f. Ohren, Dolphin I. (.; time, 4:48, The Cincinnatis ha ve played the Washingtons In. At Detroit, Mich, August 9, John J, Murphy, | three games on the Cindnnati grounds this week Shawmut B. C.; time, 9:45. I- At Newark, F J., August 8, J. Killion, Brad- ford B. C.; time, 9:20. with a rather wonderful record. They sco sixteen runsin each game, or a total of 48, of which 27 were earned. They have made 49 hits, with a total of #1. Of these hits 7 were for home runs, 8 for three bases, and 5 for two To offset this heavy hitting the team in the three games played with but one field error —a muff of a hot grounder by Peoples in the second game. If this record on a series of games can be beaten, or ever has been beaten, we would like to have the data. These hits Jay-Kye-See and Clingstone, Cleveland Driving Park has entered into rit of controversy that is going on aa to rits of two of the three greatest horses on The , which Mr. Gordon will accept, and Mr. if his offer is not buncombe—should | were distributed as follows: Jones 9, Reilly 3, be to also do. The offer is as follows: Carpenter 9, McPhee 7, Corkhill 4, Mansel) 7, hose players who partci- - Be pe . | Peoples 4, giving only t 10400, —7 — 75 ee vy gl ipated in e three games. Of the home run. — Jay — ot Chit — Hoth Carpenter made 3, Jones 2, McPhee 1 and and start Thursday, July sist. Race Reilly l. mile heats in harness, best three in five, Sporting Sundries. Pizarro, the well-known son of Adventurer and Milliner, in P. Lorillard’s stable, is lame, and has been stopped in his work. Grave fears by a ary of 1, dou for non-appear- » | are entertained of his standing another prepa- ration ° Cedwell is the most successful jockey so far this season. He had thirty-two winning mounts to twenty-six for Blaylock, and twenty- one each for Murphy and Stoval and twenty for McLaughlin. The trotting gelding Burns, owned by Mr. 8. A. MeLean, of Bay City, Mich. dead on the morning of June 14, at East naw, on the track. Mr. Mc- race at Sh - ut colt (2), by dam Lerna, by Asteroid, the en property of J. E. , rehased by Lord Abercrombie for §875, the price — been 6500. the Case party same spirit in their midst.” A inquirer The Base Ball Situation, defeat ot the Louisvilles yesterday by Athletics has materially improved the — n f the ty are not invinoible, The In a letter for 8 the timin „ of the suveral clubs to-day is as of the trial, Mr. J, A. St. Jo of Bt pny — 22 —— — Chicago League nine against , ed team. The Houston Thompson Electric ting Company of Boston guarantees the grounda will be sufficiently lighted to see ~ ball in any partof the field. [Chicago mes. . — SUCCESSION WILL OFTEN Idepectorant, thoroughly adapted to remove pone ily ail Coughs and Colds, and equally effective in the primary stages of Consumption, Asthma and Bron- What Can Be Done With the Boys? Dress them in one of those $10 cassimere suits that are selling at $5 during the last three days of the great Boston bankrupt sale at the > GLoss, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. WENT HOME TO DIE. Failure of the Temperance Camp Meeting-—Lightning Freaks. Rock Isianp, ILL., July 4.— Eli Fitzpatrick, pardoned out of Joliet three weeks ago on ac- count of failing health, died at his mother’s house here to-day. | BLOOMINGTON, II. L., July 4.—John Lauferan, a blacksmith, suicided with a revolver at Sud- 1 morning. ECATUR, ILL., J ve r of the fifty tents prepared for the National Camp Meeting are occupied and the financial failure . managers in the HILLSDOBRO, ILI., July 4.—L. Clark was fatally injured by lightning yesterday. LITCHFIELD, II., July 4. — Herman Bohl- man, residing two miles south of here, was struck by lightning yesterday, which tore his clothes to pieces and burned him badly, He may recover. ARSHALL, I[Lu., July 4.—John O’Brien, an insane young man, attacked a young woman with acane. She was before his evi- dently murderous intention was accomplished. Mowmovts, ILL., July 4.—James Thompson, imprisoned under a warrant for threat- ening to kill defaulting cashier Hubbard, of the First National Bank, here, was bailed out yesterday, 100 business men going on his bond, I him in the evening with a brass SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 9 The 2 meeting of the State of Health ad- journed yesterday morning, after passing reso- utions favoring more general vaccination and — organization of the State against chol- era. Zeane, of the Sangamon Circuit S Ape dT s are bei out 0 — 25 Jack Wren of Same has been ar- rested, charged with complicity in Eugene Clow's attempt to swindle the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank with a forged note. Clow's statement implicated him. Viner, ILL., July 4.—Mrs. Sarah Gates of Ashland, a chronic invalid, suicided by hanging yesterday. Here They Are. Take Your Choice. A man's 75 cent white vest for 18 cents. A good linen duster for B cents. A man's blue Creole suit for $2. A seersucker striped coat for 25 cents, and everything proportionately cheap during the last three days of the great Boston bankrupt sale at the GLobe, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, A DEADLY DUEL. Collisions—Killed by Lightning— Hotel Burned—Banged With a Brick, Louisiana, Mo., July 4.—Thomas Connelly, in charge of the C. & A. water tank, ordered a man named Brent from the premises and turned the steam hose on him when he refused to go. A fight followed, Brent using a revolver and Connelly an axe, with which he laid the other outin one round. Brent recovered and fired two more shots at Connelly, but was finally arrested and held to answer. BisMaRcK, Mo., July 4.—The local freight collided yesterday with aroad train between Des Arc and Annapolis, injuring Conductor James Stout and damagi several cars. whose constru ked for. “We INDEPENDENCE, Mo., July 4.— A collision oo- | find a very demand exists for Bro rty curred yesterday morning on the M. P., be- | along the line of the Narrow Gauge. The building tween a construction train and the Texas of tne cable pes 12 it quite an impetus. cu pas- senger, in which Brakeman T. E. O'Connell was killed and Conductor Seymour seriously injured. Joriux, Mo., July 4.—Ed. King, living near the Jackson diggings, was killed by lightning yesterday morning. LEXINGTON, Mo., July 4.—William Johnson was jailed yesterday for knocking down Mrs. Smith, a miner's wife, with a brick, because she declined to grant him adinission to her house. Mexico, Mo., July 4.—The Commercial Hotel was burned down yesterday. MARSHALL, Mo., July 4.— Dr. C. A. Clark- eon, a prominent citizen, died yesterday. For Three Days and No Longer. You can buy a child's nice suit for 75 cents anda boy's suit for $1 25 inthe great Boston bankrupt sale at the Goss, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. GETTING ON IN THE WORLD. ing Democratic Paper. By Telegraph to the Pvst-Dispateh. New YORK, July 4.—The following affida was N in the Wor.p today: fre “Notice to Sunday Advertisers—No ‘High Wow Mark,’ but a Perfectly Plain Bed-Rock r ORLD, solemnly swear ö N in ulation of or month of June, 1884 averaged 72,788 copies for each issue, showing nd increase of 56 ew „Huxn “Notary Public, 20, New York Gauntg- — T. Syra- or. after- wardly of the f here. found No, 22 Herald. il he ren mad 80 with his be 2 come to have locomo- — who, Arthur, a other 1 to sailing ion alled on ed that the times a 13 4 4 a | — > he - y t * — go * The Wonderful Success of New York's — India Seersucker Suits, Buff Strip , English Seersucker ew Cole American Seersucker Suits, Blue and Buff Stripes, FOR Pongee, Pure Silk, French Drap D’Ete Coats, - Gray Diagonal Skeleton Suits, Black Alpaca and Fancy Mohair Coats all Prices! HOT. Suits, N Coats and Vests, - Ay rs 800 Large assortment of Skeleton and Half-Lined Suits in english Ser ancy Cassimeres, etc., at very 2 5 to-morrow evening, July 3, till 10 ur establishment will be closed July 4. Worsteds, prices. o'clock. ges, Scotch Cheviots, Gray low THE GOLDEN EAGLE COR. FIFTH AND PINE, - - BROWNING, KING & C0. Proprietors, REAL ESTATE. Hot Weather and Tight Money Pro- duce a Dull Market. A Fair Demand With But Few Transactions ~Why Money is Scarce—KRents Quiet With Prices Well Sustained— Chats With the Agents. In the real estate market the week just ended (the real estate week begins with the publication of the Post-Dispaton'’s Friday afternoon review) has been @ very dull one—the dullest of the season according tomany of the dealers. The steady heat has had much to do with this, and preparations for to-day s festivities have aided in producing the result. Our Dasiness, as all others,” said Mr. John Maguire of Walnut street, is suffering through the lamentable streets which are — reconstruction. Of course we are prepared put up with a certain amount of inconvenie but the tardy way in which the work is being done is most exasperating. You'll find half-a-dogen men slowly pottering away over a piece of woik which ought to engage theservices of twenty, to insure r expadition. —＋ i have not much to report. An interestin been standin fifty years, I should think, bute inte as an antique cannot rve it against the march w ise in an which mn the course the next few years, and productive commercial! buiid- on the sites of blocks of antiquated structures which have but ut value and only spoil the appearance of Bey) bam in which they are of superfluous and — — I don't think supe the real estate market in eg much of interest for the next couple of months. re will, now and then, interes occur but no volume of business worth notice until the cool days of autumn make their e E. S. Warner & Co., No. 365 North Eighth street, said: The feature of the week has a very good demand for outside cheap lots. I mean real estate away out by the King's Highway and other ints equally distant from the business center. perty of this kind is fluding a ready sale at from to $10 and $15 a foot. Ina general way business decidedly picked up since the first of Loaning is in pretty investment in first-c per cent. Rents are atrifie dull, as is common at this time of the year, but we note no failing off in prices. We renewed several of our loans during the week, and all at the old . A good, steady de- smal) houses of from month. shape, money finding ready 3s real estate security at 7 to 8 two to six rooms.“ L. A. Moffett & Co., 622 Chestnut street, reported having done a lively week's business, their sales having footed up over $20,000, which is a very grati- fying exhibit for this time of the year. Mr. lle Papin of S. V. Papin & Bros., south- east corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, stated that the week had been only moderately busy. Mr. Papin is engaged in putting up a very fine block of ten buildings on the corner of Compton avenue and Olive street. Two ofthe buildi are to be stores and the remainder are to be dwellings. Kirchner & Bro. are the architects. Coan & McRee reported that the public are WATCHING VBRY CLOSELY the greets of rapid transit, and in maki purchases of estate are largely guided by the probablefuture enhancement of its value by the near availability of one of the 2 traveling rali- ear ction is loo their ty about the arrangement for the local bond which the Cable Company were required to give, but that has been surmounted and its construction will be pushed rapidly. We have not — | sales to report, our transactions during the week mainly consisting of the sale of a num of lots in the extension of Waverly Place.“ T. G. Watts & Oo. said: The week has been a dull one for us, and although we have several matters in the only sales made worth r have been 50 feet on Finney avenue at $60; 50 fee estate market j money. We vance our real estate business p not get it as jong as that unfortunate Commissioner Phillips remains in force. The amount of money which it is KEEPING OUT OF THIS CITY In the case of the Connecticut Mutual ount ually of chea . Then the fesult of the panic is still felt, bad conse. money is and commanding a not tend to help on a 18 4 . 623 Chestnut street, ins, Jr., „No. found active demand for t had not consum- — ——— — | — —— — anything ever brought to this city. (Formerly FifthStreet.) and dancing made the occasion one to be re- membered. The presents were costly, but not more numerous than the wishes for ba piness that were showered upon the young couple. GRAND Rowing Match, July 5, to be witnessed on- ly from steamer Charles P. Chonteau. Boat leaves at 4p. m. Tickets, at 923 Olive street, 50 cents, A HIGH-PRICED DENTIST. Gen. Blanco Presented With a Bill for $7,000 for Four Days’ Work. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW Vonk, July 4—While Gen. Guzman Blanco, the ex-President of the Venezuelan Re- public, was a guest at the Windsor Hotel during his recent visit to this city his wife wished to have her teeth attended to. Dr. Atkinson of 41 East Ninth street, was recommended to her and attended her for four days, after which he pronounced her teeth to be in as good condition as his art could make them. A week later the dentist sent Gen. Blanco his bill, which amount- ed to #7,000. The Genera], thinking that there was some mistake, wnote to Dr, Atkinson and received a reply that no mistake. had and demanded immediate payment. The Gen- eral, after taking legal advice, offered, it is said, $1,000 in settlement of the bill, which was re- fused. Being obliged to leave for Venezuela he placed a large sum of money in the hands of a mercantile firm, with instructions to obtain an amicable settlement if ble, if not to resist payment of the bill in the courts. A reporter called on Boulton, Bliss & Dallet, at No. 135 Pearl street, which was the firm „ Blanco. Mr. Boulton, the senior member, said that the General was great- ly annoyed at this matter occurring at the ead of a visit which he had greatly enjoyed, and desired to have the affair amicably arranged. If that was impossible, the courts would be 2 pealed to, and then it would become public property. Atkinson was seen at No. 41 East Ninth street. The reporter said that he had come to obtain the dentist’s version of the bill the latter had sent to General Blanco. „What have the papers to do with my busi- ness?” angrily sepives Spe- high-priced dentist, retreating to his operating room. „My —— * it My * - gy or to say an about it, son, 9 Me is a great stickler for profes- sional etiquette, you know.” A KENTUCKIAN’S VIEWS. Representative Clarke Thinks the Old Ticket Will Be Nominated. Representative J. B, Clarke of Brooksville, Ky., is at the Lindell today. Mr. Clarke was summoned from Cincinnati, yesterday, to meet his son, who is in a very critical condition, and who has been at Hot Springs for his health. Father and son met at the hotel and will leave for their home in Kentucky this evening. Mr. Clarke said he would go to Chicago but for his unexpected misfortune. He believes that Sam- uel J. Tilden will be the nominee by acclama- tion of the convention. If be does not accept he says the party will be no worse off than be- fore. “If he does not accept,” said Mr. Clarke, ‘I one of the 8 greater even on of the latter's Positively the Last Three Days That those $15 men’s cassimere suits can be bought for $7 50 in the great Boston bankrupt my Oey SURE GURE FOR C Our Noiseless Common-Sense Hand-Made Button Shoes. For ease and comfort this line surpasses No. 217 NORTH BROADWAY, D. C. YOUNG, MANAGER. - NEW YORK. — — — —— . em ee ee * — — dies’ French Kid Button : : 86 30 ies’ French Kid Congress,, 500 Ladies’ Oil Kid, aes bee oe oe Ladles Low Button, : : 250 — — ELEGANT. A building on the op- posite side of the street, eccupied by Mrs, Jose- hine Becker, was scorched to the amount of insured in the German Mutual for $500, been made POWDER Absolutely Pure. never marvel of , strength Thilo Preset 5 ore 1 2 ordinary of low test, short we only in cans. ROYA St., N. 1. . DIED, Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of tent dus cents for three lines. CAREY—In Rockland, Cal, June 30, 1864, AL¥rRrp D. Carey, aged 3 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. —Drowned in East St. Louis, Au K C. Fb gh tow renne cray. Hannibal, Mo., Rushville, III., and Nashville, Tenn. papers please copy. WEN 4 Maam CLEMENTIVE May, infant 4 — of A and the lato Maggie C. Cowen. McOAULEY—O ly 3, at 3:00 m., very suddenly m — 5 of the 2 Lroukaus WoCAuLEy, aged years. AMUSEMENTS, UHRI@’S CAVE--TO-NIGHT. THE HIT OF THE SEASON. GWYNNE, 7 4 oe “ROCHESTER: Or, vba OF CHARLES og Ns Otta K Friday. Ju hy ~ an- U Cave. Seats K — Music Store and Southern Hotel News Stand. oe EDWARDS THEATRE COMIOUE AND SUMMER ee a 1 * 606, 6 610 and 612 8. Fou Mathace To-Day at 2:30 T. X. Variety nnn. Admiasion 18e ~ SBASE-BALL. ST. LOUIS vs, METROPOLITAN SATURDAY, JULY 5, AT Av. . d
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De es “te ww 1 shot in the right by Dr. Stuever, 4 MILK * townan a co, i aa sa alle Nr A Nan e ee e 8 2 „5 ws * 1 * E N — — 2 * R 1 Sache - „ 3 * 3 8 4 y nF, : ? 4s ‘ 1 ö ‘ | ; and beautiful that have Waldo Emerson upon the Capt. Kads Denies That He Has Sold Out] Round trip tickets willbe sold to Chicago to par Convention, RAILWAY TICKET RATES REDUCED, ) ¥ ties to attend the Democratic — . Mr. Emerson was, of To Chicago, Kanene Oxy, Der bat His Ship Railway to DeLesseps—He re | * l e ih ci Dolnta. 1 Thinks Frelinghuysen’s Nloar- trip. Tickets on sale July ö to 8 inclusive. Going J. W. Stockbridge, B. B. Ticket Rotel - gugaa Scheme a Fat Job— tickets good on day of sale only. Return tickets Wasninoron Avenve (under Lindell Hotel). The Mexi Treaty good until July 14 inclusive. Elegant palace sleep- CITY ITEMS. | ing cars. Free reclining chaircars. Handsome day Washington News. coaches. For tickets apply at 120 North Fourth * Tax justly famous “Anderson” and Belmont Sour 2 55 : mash whiskies other liquors in quantities to | By Telegraph to Dispatch. — 8 8 delivered free by James Lupe Wasmrorox, July 4.— What is your con- REBER REMOVED AGAIN vention going todo next week?” your corr | But Postmaster Wells is not Disposed young Pogzoni's Powder gives fresher spondent asked Senator Cockrell Missouri,one to Jubilate Over His Victory. cueveen te Gaaeid, renewed youth. of the closest political observers and one of the Postmaster Wells displayed great moderation ’ Nickel cigar is still on the e vou cash tan Sie the Capitol, 3 Disraron reporter to a discussion of his very | . filled cigar for Sc. Try J. I. Mayer & Co.'s New es he said, a wees decisive triumph: over the Carondeleters, in the Nickel druggists grocers them nominated. say what New decision ostmaster-General Gresham 5 * — ped bers 8 he be allowed to exercise his own discretion in & Co., 824 and 226 Olive street. The Onl The Bennett-Mackay cable company will not force an | Everything is going on quite satisfactorily | Clemments, his successor. I did not know un- AN AMERICAN early fight with existing companies. - . g ‘ n hibition drill at the Ex- 80 far. There is no telling what the day or | til this morning what the result of their mission eee e bing’ qed aie e d, Vandervoort & Bay) = WW. Humphrey 0 ition i "The Pan-Presbyterian Council at Belfast adjourned | ate can be kept talking quietly about some complished without any great diffic . Have uses avention | N sale. will do, and, of course, it depends upon that | % ve athe 1 friends N Dr. k. C. Chase, State. r of the — | upon him. . success to the gratification of local prejudices | and offering him congratulati | ; eee they will unite upon Cleveland, and he will be | but, — 9 see them | Enthusias . , - | hear what they say, he refrained 8 A ; PrrvaTs matters skillfully treated, and medicine | n ominated without opposition on the first bal any exhibition of Grasivian’ 2 tan 1 ; A grea a furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Fine street. lot.” cared about,” he said to reporter, ‘ig to . — T PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medicines; And it not have my management o Office here * . Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. “Tf not, nobody can tell what the result will indorsed as being for 8 service, . P the next strongest and now that that is done I am satisfied. Mr. ies 2 Lwern ole Dr. Whittier, 4 regular graduate, err st be. Bayard is, perhaps, Mott und the others who took action in opposi- wR ENS W 4 Charles ctrest, as for twenty-five years, may be man, though there is no means of suceessfully tion to me are, I am given to understand, * 5 e hut the Unt } found from 8a m. tos p. m., where remarkable predicting anything beyond the Cleveland prob- | quite _ satisfied with the OW G5 | ... sre’ senses nation of freemen. f ' l ” pointment; in fact, their only vance seems me | cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to | ability. e It’s a bad thing for citizens of this Republic to forget | 7 marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses,| ‘Your State is very strong for Cleveland, to the effect that I had agreed to consult them | “Fourth.” We know the small boys will remember it, and . : : are recorded in Satur- indulgences. Safe medicines; consultation ae Senator?, if any chatige ware to be made ta the Varouny „5 et eee eee | Marriage Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad-“ es; and so is the whole country. The senti- let office.” day’s pa think agree : dress, 50 cents i : a i W mW column would be, “Perished for the Sake of Uncle Sam. — 149 N * . ment for him is strong eee 9 — ‘Gen. cams these few — wish you # GLORIOUS — — — orem — — / ; 1 — “Without doubt.” ee —.— 1.— — take | at 3 proceed as I saw — the Reber Patriotically yours, . ‘ At Burnley, land, 12.0 weavers are on a strike. an earnest campaign, for the Republicans are | matter. en made arrangemen which re- No one what may become of “Columbia” A balloon corps sto be attached othe nan army. ot going to give up without a hard fight, but sulted in Wm. Clemments and Mr. rT 19 | keep on and on until the STARS AND STRIPES becomes the co bien of che ente Now Nn | n 60,000,000 florins to cover the | I am satisfied that — could be elected — 4 Se S. the 4 Office, — F AM 0 Here's toll Americans, where’er they may be; if at home we know you'll! have a gr “Ladies go more easily than any o man. ‘ owin Gen. 3 . | > Emigration to America of Jews from Southern Europe, “What o you about the adjournment, pe —— * the * for my order time; if ne matter where—let us trust that you can with just pride exclaim: “I Ay te he is increasing very rapidly. Senator?” upon him to deliver the station to Mrs. Ellen wopen as usual to-morrow. ‘The Miss | erits are dis | ! a Thursday, to meet in London in 1888. harmless rs until the appropriation bills see it stated that your neice, Miss Lizzie 8 The Treasurer of Washington County, Texas, Leih by | can be gotten out of the way, we can adjourn | Staples, has been — — in the place of one een Pure’’ American Clothiers, Broadway, corner Pine Street. — — 1 eee CEP ER? by Saturday.” of the clerks removed trom the 2 ce. — — — — — — 732 „5 4 „And if not?” “That is not correct. Yo such a ntmen troduce in the former at once the deceased wife su Sm “Then we shall probably be here until the 1st nas heen rata. Miss Staples 2 * ae friend DRY GOODS COMPANY, a 4 batten K — wh pe dl yo Bm 8 ccuntartels of August. If we do not get away before the | of Mrs. Clemments, and accompanied her to the tickets. Chi Convention I don't look for an adjourn- | Post Office when the call was made upon Mr. } japan Jones of Fort Smith, Ark. sentenced to be hanged —— the end of the month.“ Reber,” . Will Close Their Store N u J. * senvlence commu pr umen GEN. SrEEDMAN'S WIDOW. ; 4s ill you not let me Ow Ww u- , : ; N A —— “sa wed the Enzlish G The Pension Committee of the Senate in its | ence was brought to bear upon the Postmaster- G ENTS LOW QUARTER ; | e eee Bekish tights ayainst the Propaganda report on the bill pensioning the widow of the General to induce him to change his mind?” ' | SA TU RDA NL — nt to rve British rights inst the Propagan — a * 88 late Gen. Jas. B. teedman quotes the re rt He only called a stop in the affair until he 4 0 1 The President has issued a proclamation, warning all in- | of the House Committee saying: “Maj.-Gen. | could look into it a little. He has evidently vaders of the Oklahoma Territory that the United States | Jas B Steedman was an Officer of singular | heard from persons in the city in regard to the | nee dee 1 8 the Lake Shore and Western Ability and valor in the late. War. matter and decided accordingly.” | nee wo hundred employees of the Lake Shore and Western As a reward for his efficie’ncy as a soldier his Some people suggest that Mrs, Clemments At I O’Clock P. M., 1 | D 9 manding pay for work done in May. skill as a commander, and his personal gallan- | hardly possesses the executive ability to run the A prisoner named Farkar, sentenced to the Penitentiary | try on the field of battle, he passed through all | office?” ! for lifeforthe murder of his wife, attempted suicide at the grades of the military service, from a cap- Gen. Coleman, who is in charge of all the Until Further Notice, ¥ Vicksburg Thursday by stabbing himself. re ral. Hi — — 2 posit major-general. is | carriers in the city, and who ought to be able . ' Rev. Henry V. Plummer, of Maryland, who was appoint- dauni . rf. d * : n - ed chaplain of the Ninth United States Cava! lored untless courage, herbic enthusiasm, and mag- | to judge correctly, is satisfied that the lady will — — ed of chaplain of ine Ninth United State Cavalry (colored), | dauntless courage, herdic enthusiasm, id mag” | to judge correctly, ts satisfied that the lady will Ever Shown in this City. . MILITARY MATTERS. ’ | The, French Chamber of De aties, after | re ting the — army of the gy ag ge 1 Pal * — . has been largely over- estimated, It was a amendment a ng thePresident's ficht! ve Par- | widow left with the five chi n in her | really amusing in view of the liament, adopted the Bil for a revision of the constitution. care, the oldest not yet 12 years of age, the facts to 3 the point. wade .-that The Public Exhibitions Close With To-Day’s 2 2 1 6 E 8 0 8 U official havi Affair—Company and Personal Notes. N * At the Loyalist centennial at Toronto, Thursday, Gov. a i tly d ated ind 4 for © and oungest about 2. With the exception of a few the removal of an 14 1 mainteined ‘the has a better government than the United — dollars unexpended from his pension | salary of 8100 a month was a dangerous thing A meeting of the St. Louis Light Cavalry was 3 fv oe : Plates. . money (now exhausted) the widow was penni- | to do just before a presidential election. I do held this week at which the Dubuque trip was dis- Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. ~ * In the Maginnis-Batkins election case of Montana, the | less at the time of his death. She lives in arented not think that the change made in Carondelet | cussed. Th footed hich will be | committee decided for the former. In the case of Craig vs. e-ato ‘th the plainest furni- ; : - 6 expenses up $300,w w : rm of Alabama, the committee resolved to report for —5 — | N — inary conven rot aw a tg much effect in the Coming defrayed by assessment. The trip to Dubuque has 0 : ' raig. , 1 2 | The capture of Debbeh is officially denied. The latest is | iences of domestic life. Your committee believe | The ex-postmaster was joined in his exile by * — ee ‘one ee Se Sas 7 2 & 8 R 0 1 that Khartoum was captured ~~ 1 part of jay. with- | that a grateful and generous country Owes a his son Francis, to whose berth no one has, | hearin them speak, they are — | * A — 2 r ngola’s marys ringing up to — on of ay gal — yet, Reon. 12 — * removed A1 to that ö Missouri law 18 Bs “obese Patenctre.. the French Minister to Chins. has be _ | lant soldier, anda comfortable living s that he inten make a strong effort to] not as mindful of its mounted protectors as other . ; —__— dered — Fa Pekin at once, and ‘maintain tbe rights Ot poverty stricken widow.” — N position, — — that er was only — — Trikes of the — vee eo 311 NORTH F OUR TH STRE ET. at rance. “hina refuse redress for the La n outrage, THE NICARAGUA CANAL. rou securing the President's interference ra e State, and w © company , ance will declare war. Li Foug Pav, Chinese Minister, | «Yon may say,” said Captain Fads, as he sat | that Mr. Wells excomplished his ramovel. This, | i$ out of the Stale the officers receive $5 per day and Special attention given to orders outside of the-gity. 8 0 by the superior court for bribery. Vico President Ruis was 3 Sy. = ‘ — — out Rp sa warisny thal & 5 EORIE exercises take regularly. PP N named to succeed him. Cervera will not give up the presi- the publis repo at Capt. Eads has IVES AND THEO S. Primm, a committee of one, on behalf | L . eye al naa sold out his ship railway scheme to the De the Light Cavalry has drawn up a set of — 1879. Lesseps people who are here fighting the Nic- | Some Unwelcome Visits Paid Last ptain, officers crew of the Dunbar and family, to Buffalo, via Bee Line, to- DIVIDEND NOTICE | an matter in their interest, are untrue.” Nich steamer Pit for the man vores extended | night. . e 1 } “You still have faith in your ship railway |) 3 * N 3 — 2 77 — y he resolutions have | Henry Seward, James Turlin T. J. York and | IE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF ST LOUIS. Ammonia is obtained jn large quantities by the | project, then, Captain?” onan an's house, No. ourth — = family, and Henry Bradshaw wife, for Cleve- Louis, Jung 27.—Dividend.—At a meeting of ; trefaction of the urine of ani —Encyclopedia |" Nes, and I expect to see it an accomplished | street, was entered last night by thieves. A e de 2 aff land, via Bee Line, to-night 8 of Directors held thia day, a dividend of three and ) tt ica. ? ’ 8 y 6 To-day’s affair at the Fair Grounds ends the mil - night. 314) a x | "Bvery housekeeper can test baking powders con. | ta ee a ye red cLowesnd: dollars inte ‘the | Runting case watch, Elgin make, . | | Mrs. M. . Clark, J. W: Moulton and. & Donel- afier July 1, prox. es 1 OE ies er i t ati — > 7 * The men son. Line, 2 810 ART “Royal™ — 9 ; Fed — ce — * wr a undred thousan clothes were taken. The door had been left regular weekly dull, however, through the meena ——— — ( stove until heated, then remove the cover. and And you expect to be able to carry it for- | open on account of extreme heat and the theoret- — — — 5 + y 2 of any consequence to the — It Was a Mistake. TRUSTEE’S SALES. | 1 ye ward to completion?” ic detective in the Chief's office gives itas his of 9 * oes 1 = Se rolls of Erom the Detroit Free Press. 7 — — — alt — me 2 — 8 — 1— “Yes. I bope to get away very soon to Eu- opinion that the wind blew the burglar in. has been hailed with — * * About this time the man who had been f | A rr Wie ie oie hates. Prove it by the above test. It is prepared rope to complete arrangements in é to it.” A new cream-colored hat and a dress pattern | orderly members of other companies. Nu men in the corner rubbed his eyes, yawned, an by certain deed of trust dated 3ist day of May, A. — ö by Physician and Chemist with special regard to “What do you think of this Nicaraguan | of blue and yellow strips, containing ‘fifteen | Will not obey orders,” said a t military | finally walked up to the bar growled: — =< 5 Lek y 1 — — te City, of “ iness and healthfulness. scheme which Secretary Frelinghuysen is urg- | yards, was stolen last night from Lizzie Leary, man, and will conduct the ves so as to „ want it straight, and don’t wait all day, | signed the follows — peal cotate siusted in the 19 CITY NEws. ing rho hiper y wen 1 hich j ae * employed at Hurst Hotel. without gloves. y Chey should be han either.” : City of St. Lou Wer to-wit Low s nuiaber one (I) and twe 75 . ‘I think it ie a great job and one which is When this case was referred to the detec-} Quartermaster Brind ö No trust,” said - man ghirt- | fleck No tome neia — nion ion, city bie about to involve this country in the expendi- | tive he said it was no theft, but the work of a buque, has — — seoell He —— * 4 ee —_ block No id lots Raving. an aggrogate front st ts Pag. — j Ft — — 8 was taken in charge by ture of many millions of dollars. It is a plan patriot who has run out of flag material. the Armory during the week to see how things “Gimme that whisky!“ A of one hund and eleven feet 111 3 * police last nig He is insane. to buy a concession of Grant and his asso-| A vacant store room at No. 606 North Ninth | looked in home quarters. Put down your cas a S 66 eue hex : — Frank Sanaris was 1 — of a charge of grand | ciates down there with the understanding street was entered last night by thieves, who | , Now that the last public drill has been disposed of See here,” said the man on the outside of | in said deed of trust described; nd, wherean, te larceny in the Criminal ‘ urt yesterday. that they shall get the concession renewed in broke the rear window. A oe, a trowel and a the officers will y have time to jog Gov. the bar. ou don’t know me. I used to be a te ha- become due and remains un ) Yesterday Busch’s tailor shop, No. 3016 Easton | case they sell to the Government. This $250,000 | bricklayer’s chisel, owned by John Donnigan, itis te Go hoped th the 2 my — r man, but I died. I had my choice as to what Snomep of the conaisions la said Assad os gee form I should take, and I decided to become a | signed 7 oe SATURDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY m. and 5 ¢ avenue, was — r — by fire, which started | asked to be paid to them is but a drop, beside | were taken. one way or another at an ear! day from a cha ; ; 5 : y those what will be wanted after the Government is A tramp called at the house of Mr. John Jed- — {the consolidation of and Third | wolf. Here I am, teeth and claws ——— 2 ere ! ne = A stone weighing seven tons fell at E. Stamm's committed to the matter. The demand then jicka, No. 3020 Neosho street th | . ap — f a ; : „No. 302 yesterday morn- ose few opposing it claim up for work, and I thirst for gore said t the east front door of the Cou stone y — — day, ~~ 2 injured Anton — — K —1 os path — — ape ing. While some of the f ily — y : 2 they are — to 8 2 r according whi or I'll let mgself —— on yer trail 2. Abe — err sc AND ; - 2 . . I he Guard opponents ” le highest bidd * : * jury which tried * Schlick in the Crimi- | thousands into it, it must add millions to save ee ane he Hap ae alarm D —— things ir the fight comes to be a close 33 8 had hit him on the nose. Ren of satiatying said notes and the costs ourt onac gre 0 larceny, failed to agree, | what has already gone out.” . ; one, and vow that the ion will be taken into * trust. va and were discharged yesterday. the civil courts. The ht Cavalry will not and in the eye, and on the forehead, and on the AUGUST GERNER, Tir A short meeting of the Southern Hi THE MEXICAN TREATY, BLOWN TO PIECES. drill during the summer mon chin, and w the wolf had been — 5 — — — — was held last — * It — — yey The report of the Ways and Means Commit- The officers of the day for the following week will | around and dragged out and kicked — , : = | over until the first Tuesday in 422 urn tee ee See 8 8 the 1 of a bill, Patrick Connelly Killed while Filling * Cant R , corner, some one asked him what the row was, | Por fice Use, GLOBE FILES Are thy Best. | Judge Van Wagoner yesterday reduced the sen- United bates een Maxi — — —. 205 a Torpedo Shell with Nitro-Glycerine. Monday, 7.—Ca * ae ose made a mistake,” he replied. For Sale by all , man c pt. Wm. Bull. tence of Oscar Meeker, an old convicted of an 1883. contains some vigorous expressions re-| CLARENDEN, Pa., July 4.—Last evening, ayeeday, 8.—Capt. P. H. om. | R oe ee ee ing the Monroe doctrine, and the proprie- | while Patrick Connelly, a “shooter” for a to No cape wee — | Officer Goodkey wrestled a bottle of gree garding 7 „een for a tor- |" Thursday, 10.—C 0 Civiale Agency ido Ne Boek — from Carrie Miller of 1929 Franklin av Jaa —— of its recognition and enforcement by this pedo company, was filling a shell with nitro-| Friday, 1 Gape ys. 8 Beck. VICOR Por Maa. nick. ure, safe, 2 day. She proposed to kill herself with the dose. vernment, Urging the passage of the bill it | giycerine, it exploded, blowing Connelly into Sandan * 8 i — Martin Mente and Henry James were robbed last | 98 , minute pieces. f ade ete , 25 night op Ashley street by three roughs, who failed Mexico is the gate through which this coun- . with his 8 —— . * to find anything, but beat their victims brutally. try will find its connection with the CARONDELET*JOTTINGS. W 1 Sam Johnson found a child in front of No. 2012 Central ‘and South American States. At EAST Sr. LOUIS. Morgan street last night. Mrs. H. M. Meyer of 2911 present our commerce with these coun- The ball given last night at —. 5 — kindly consented to take the little ies is carried on under very great disad-/ colored folks was largely „ E Re ‘al | ome van We buy from them far more than The Presbyterian Sunday-school and colored aten Almost to Death—The Fire Depart+ mt . Nee 2322 Committee of the | we se N and we cannot hope to reverse this school have their picnics to ay at Carondelet Park. ment Will be Remembered. rr 1 recom- | operation so long as our manufactured products | A game of base-ball will be played in the afternoon- John Retard, residi 995 & Colored | cost more than similar articles uced in % About 400 people from Carondelet have gone to "Ben ® gone to | sidewalk about 2 o'clock School No. 5 to M. Britt, at $13 : ; Europe. But the day is not far distant when ton Grove on the Charles P. Chouteau t this Wm. Carey fell out ofa third story window at | these elements of ter cost will disa 8 » ous and four ugly " | ppear The Carondelet Mutuals and Carond arms and was removed resi { No, 808 North Twe PP * and when our relations with the t Ameri- | have gone to De Soto to-day to — el — dence, 1 Pr. Winton — W broken rib and a serious cut in the Sead. can States to the south of us will me more | Prize. ; stopped the flow of blood. This stairway of T. H. Chamberlain & Co.'s sto intimate commercially as well as politically. consciousness and Mo. 165 North Main atrest, oes baend -'s store, | The time has already arrived when we must HOTEL ARRIVALS. that he coliided with two colored men on Collinsville day evening. A still alarm was given engine com. adopt a continental policy, laying its founda- out be ay before Zo'clock. The with- pany No. 6, and a serious fire prevented. tions broad and in mutual interests of | F. A. and A. C. Piper, Texas, are at the Planters’. — — ocation, : Willie Long, a boy, had his right hand intimate commercial] and tical sympathies. F. H. Calmar and wife, Cincin 7 the machinery at Phosnix Planing Mi ~~ The 99 — and en- dell. ee sega ve and Spruce yesterday afternoon. boys | forced. ‘While we ought to welcome the in- Sam S. Mussell and wife, Little Rock, are at the mot — at Thi = and Serene, where she is 2 22 a — and to make no ob- Lindell. from thumb to litt dot jection constructions of highways ot com- Chas. Stewart and 8. M. McKenzie, Cincinnati, 2 — merce nevertheless it is coven for our safety at the Southern. 2. 820 Th pee as as our t we shall exercise a John J.S ter and wife, prings, “Wells’ Health 138 health con uence in the affairs of the West- at the Laciede, r ee ze cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility, | In World.” are oe stock, Chicago, and J. W. Deeds, St. Paul, Missing From Home. ’ Edw. C. Carter, Springfi Creve Cour Lake. John George Berger, who lives at No, 907 | fith, Terre Haute are af the Lindell. . f A good place to pass a day in the country. Music North Fifteenth street, left his place of busi- and wife Mend Tite, Jacksonville, and Chas Wing for dancing purposes on hand; also, hotel and res- | ness, No. 702 N. Third street, to go to his home SE Spencer, Sadun tk BG tae taurant accommodations. 41 . ’ Plano. ~ Round trip tickets 60 last evening. Since then nothing has been | and J. H. Pierce, Greenfield, Mass., are at the Hotel cents, Trains leave daily at 7:30 4 m., 9:30 a m., heard of him, and at noon to-day his disappear- Barnum. | 10:20 a m., 12m., 1:90 and 5 p. m. ance was to the police. rns mag A Brown, Lebanon: W. C. Hall, Louisville OUR NEPGHBORs. pounds, of light complexion, ww Southern. oe without Interesting Personal, Social and News Goo- | hair, small mustache and blue eyes. He wore a „%. 2 Cooney St, Zoeephj W_ Mt Johneon, Nash- | Counell : Planters’ ‘ 1 Seetal Correspondence af the Post-Dispatch. striped and blue shirt. , 8 N L. A. Phili . Cottrill, Rockt 52 Whitcomb. = Int... July 8.—Frank A — . ord, 8 It is Nonsense — . tient — one Jos. C. Trick - 5 F * Our Store is Closed To- Day. To- Morrow we shall * de ready bright and early — Directions in 11 ee Yonica. |to meet the great demand aw eee 7 ‘ a 5 * * 5 Se N . ve) N * N e * 1 * * * * r 0 7 e ; N . * a hae ö n N : 1 } 7 17 1 : ¢ ot N 5 1 2 * 1 ; * * * . 1 . + Co - 1 e =" pa * 0 r 3 8 . — 82 177 77 Se * 8 1 © ; 4 A Het 3 a 5 3 Z : 7 i f i : f f : ; A Sad Case. Capt. Huebler reports a sad case of destitu- the ton in his district. Lawrence J an old colored man, nearly 100 years old and blind, is living with his son at No. 2120 Morgan F ] ů ⸗6 | The old man has become ! Donmo July I will make a great reduction fancy cassimere and Scotch suitings. F. D. Tuomrsox, Merchant Tailor, By Olive ina * =e Eis miserable life” * er 81 » * 1 4 5 1 * . oy "4, ua » ** * * pees ad 4 1 8 4 : a r * 8 2 1 oe —s =; * 2