St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1884
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—— rt ST. LOUIS, MO — 1 * * * 0 re 4, 9 > WROUGHT IRON OUGHT IRON OF LAUNDRY COOKING RANGES Are the best because they are made in all sizes, of best more convenient, more easily man- da consume less retain heat 1 2 STOVES. heat quick- d believe it will the troubles the number ALL COODS FULLY WARRANTED. 1 S HARDWAR SIMMONS, HARDWARE All orders from outside the City should be addressed to WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY, ag-CATALOGUES NOW READY. or Stove made. for the City of St, Louis. 1901 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. 7, f 7 1 1 ’ \\ W/ f 1 nne > 7 ah) 7 N AVS 404 Ad AND TINNERS? STOCKOF ALL KINDS. “EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Bl TU EERLESs PAPILLON REMEDIES SKIN CURE, CATARRH CURE, COUGH CURE, BLOOR CURE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ~~ SUMMER RESORTS. “THE WENTWORTH. NEWCASTLE, N. u. ge, te., favor Cakes, „as delicately and nat- urally as the fruit from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Vanilla, Lemon, Oran Creams, Puddings, e. Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N. H. Price Baking Powder Co., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SALE BEY GROCERS, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. os RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. Complete Treatment with Inhaler for N. Accommodati for 500 JUNE — ons quests, 11 l iE 11 t for excursions, sail and ro stable newly fu . 2. — 1 25 78 5 * E 7 5 = = 1 yn and in one hour nutes. Coaches of the hotel are always GEORGE F. THOMPSON, Massager. ST. LOUIS Private Le n Hospital CLINIC FOR FEMALE DISEASES, 1 confinement can be accommo- aner Great Balsamic Distillation of itech Hazel, American Pine, Can- — 5 aE — i 18 f i 3 JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT NO, 519 WALNUT Sr. BET. STH AND erk. eee MO. SCHOOL OF MINES, ROLLA, Mo. A school of practicat 3 = 5 pire State. Delegation. Down Upon. Caucus. 64 to 8 Votes. Ben Butler Will Support the Nomi- nee of the Convention. i n. House- Cleveland Only Wants 85 Votes to Secure the Nomination—The En- tire Anti-Cleveland Forces Will Number Only 350 Votes— Latest From Chicago. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. since Sunday, was a day of Cleveland reaction. The situation in New York has excited the most came to Chicago prepared to support Cleveland vinced that he was the most available candidate. This is not at all the result of the Tammany op- position, but on account of statements made by Gen, meh who have. been the Governor, and who have cer- tainly put Cleveland on the defensive. Despite this Cleveland is the strongest man here and his friends are the most astute workers. The time has not yet come to bet against him. GEN. BUTLER AND JOHN KELLY had a long meeting last night after the result of the Kings County delegation was officially announced, and it is said the result of the conference will be evi- dent to-day in the shape of an effort to get the al- to Cleveland before the delegates in an unmistak- able manner. A great many people here are much more anxious about the platform than the candi- date. Nearly half a dozen different societies are represented at the convention, each with views upon the tariff which must be included in the platform. Hewitt, Hurd and Watterson each want to write this document, and it is asserted that a combination of talent will be formed which will produce the ut- 1 satisfaction on the part of classes from e STIFFEST PROTECTIONIST TO THE MOST LIBERAL FREE- TRADER. A number of delegations have already selected members of the committee on resolutions, and up to the present time the tariff reformers are in the minority. The friends of the lesser candidates are — encouraged by the condition of New York. senator Voorhees, Governor Hendricks and Mr. Danby are in charge of the McDonald movement. There was a caucus yesterday of the Indiana dele- gut iou. at which Mr. Faulkner of New York was resent and made a long speech with the ef- ect of strengthening McDonald. Faulkner assured the Indiana meu McDonald could carry New York without doubt. THE M'DONALD CLUB, six hundred strong, arrived yesterday and spread over the hotels. The Cleveland men have certainly offered McDonald the second place onthe ticket, a chance for the first 23 too good to be thrown away. Friends of Butler, of course, are talking as much as ever, and at Butier’s room a crowd of his friends are continually present. Mr. Prince of Bos- ton seems to be about the only one here who thinks it worth while to work against Butler. THURMAN S NAME was frequently heard as a ble dark and it is said now California’ is determined to introduce his name. The Bayard men are turn 8 — there is hardly any doubt Bay will poll nearly as many votes as McDonald first ballot. 4 : on FLOWER HAS D ARED from the surface utterly, Field is only heard from in Kansas, and in a word, it is conceded that the an- ti-Cleveland field will muster on the first ballot 250 votes which will give Cleveland a heavy pull to get the necessary two thirds. A gentleman in from New York last night is said to have brought letters to Manning from Tilden declaring ex icitly for Cleveland, and asking the delegates of — out- side of New York not deceived by the cannot carry the State. Tilden is Cleveland cannot carry New Yo Democratic ycan. It is stated that is to offer the opening prayer of the convention. The nm ery! chairmanship will probab! to Hubbard of Texas, permanent chai p to ——— of Ohio, who, however, says he does not wan Mgr. Capel: one of the chief — “of the Blai Kini cam ec managers the - paign, who is watching the convention | proceed very closely said: I believe it will be Cleveland and McDonald. That is the way all the and I also believe that we will have less beating that ticket than any you could Bayard. course Cleveland evidently can not carry New pport your The Choice of the Em- Caucus of the New York Boss Kelly and Tammany Sat Cleveland Gets Fifty Votes in the And the Unit Rule is Sustained by Graphic Scenes in and Around the Palmer CmO, July 7.—According to predictions made by the best posted men on the ground some time serious doubt in the minds of the delegates who without any special enthusiasm for him, but con- Faulkner and other New York anti-Cleveland | leged opposition of the laboring men and Catholics but no combination is formed, as Indiana believes to be m Cleveland alleged to say if rk no man in the | com — ate 1 i | i 215 ni 1 g 8 him, both before and after the Convent! to the advan 2 no against Cle ’ in connection with their talk about McDo md place, gives — a union of the ovelan forces are in progress. * The Missouri Delegation. to the Post-Dispatch. wo CutcaGo, July 7.—The Shields men, however, of a d Prather, Shields or Scullin, and want him (Munford) to take the place in the interest of har- mony. is is the only consideration that will him by — 3 Scullin's — none — uest who are support m vi yn Shields intense of 2224 The dele - ill settle the matter to-night. ; PRATHER MAY WIN. CMO, July 7, 2:40 P. .- Col. Mason informed the Post-DispatcH correspondent a few moments go. that it is his impression that Prather will be c — — ational compan 2 meg I gy oo himself become very confiden le past two Missouri delegates are still missing. hours. Three Temporary Chairman. Cnc, July 7—2:15 P. u.—The National Commit- tee will present the name of Gov. Hubbard of Texas for temporary chairman of the Convention. Events of the Day. Curcaaco, July 7.—The scenes of activity about the Palmer House, which is at present the great national political center, were renewed early this morning. By 8 o'clock the main corridors of the hotel and the thoroughfares leading up to it were filled with great masses of people, which by their come so great as to make comfort a matter of only faint d been mat teerented te the fact thet the headq | of the have been cen , instead of being divid as was the case with theRepub- lican N vention. Still the crowds to be ac- modated are much greater than at the first con- vention, due largely to the of the great number of marching o some of which e n ved on the scene of ional hosts. . of ad individuals came pouring the city on the early ant Ayo and as n those places became. as y Sore inaccessible to every one except stalwart pushers. COMMITTEE opine distrib the seating of the dele- 7 f i 4 K 2 i 88 i i appears 1 — encouraged at the action delega- a Pad Mat say that practically setled, for 2 i 5 2861 45 Mean- espec uested to ir dirty linen at ts the New took a formal Before it was was passed around that the Flower men was Sadinos the 5 . — 2 X — e Cleveland and join them. iz Gud mpaengers carried the news to all hotels in city. Of course Ben. Butler, who has been quoted as determined to color to the report McDonald and topic of the} Missouri delegation is the selection of a National Committeeman. The delegation met this morning at the appointed hour, with John O Day ir the chair, but as the Scullin men were not quite sure of their majority an immediate adjournment was taken. Joe Templeris authority for the statement that Scullin has seventeen votes, or one more than a majority in the delegation. The Prather and deny this. There is a pros- ve lively row in — on of the course of Dr. The O -Seullin be located no sooner get the dust them then they fete tae Palmer H THE LIONS ARE CA en * down and out on the street, it was one fraught with damage to apparel and ungs. per and | THE OF ELEGANTLY DRESSED LAD who braved these discomforts to Va justifia curiosity was very remarkable. ten when the is to be — r uncovered their heads nor minced fought their way —, side of the fair sex. on tem- every man for and every woman likewise. ‘| When a lady reached a vantage t on y ve a which food view of the brilliant scene below, uminated, as it was, by the most powerful com- bination of electric lights in the city, she invariab clutched on to the railing and tried to stop awh and look. As that involved the stopping of ahuman current something less t a mile in length,she had very little luck but was shoved along -by a pressure which tore her fingers loose and mo her on up the stairway, regardless of her declarations that she hated brutes. ON THE BALCONY, . overlooking the rotunda and stairway, wi tasty, this feature of the convention bein much grander scale than ever before. At als policemen, some of them co terv duty kee the ingoing and ou 1 dis- tinct —— favor with bmn ag At 10 o'clock | ou Saturday, an‘officer on duty on the main stair- that at had been constant. Whenever Butler or Thurman desired to move through the hall from one room to another, it could only by aid of the lice nature prevailed „and al- XII gener - were no r prevailed until early morning, a through small hours there was much life about the hotel, At nay break the movement again and by 10 o'clock the procession of political clubs and a two mile on of the deutsche clubs of the city * had no tical A Ah to take pos- segsion of the streets. At no the day of from one to a dozen brass bands, and d walk of e afternoon hed up alongside a cigar rotruding from the corner of his mouth, was enabled to travel from the depot to the hotelincog. When the crowd finally identified him, he monopolized attention for the next two hours. The scenes of the ing night were then duplicated, and at 2 o'clock this mo g Chicago was still awake. The display features of the convention surpass previous events of the kind. St. Louir a liberal representation here, although it is not organized iu such manner as to display to advantage — — of such bodies, for instance, as come here from Phil adelphia, in complete uniform of handsome b suits and light hats, with magn silk velvet with gold embroidered Jetters and hand- painted escrutcheons. | aot ~~ AMONG THE Sr. LOUISIANS not already noted are John T. Williams, Charles Gibson, R. P. Tansey, George Allen, Freeman Bar- num, James nerman, Jere Coakly, Charles Mc- Carthy, Hill, Joseph Schnaider, Phil. Stock,’ A. X. van, D. H. 1 Harrigan, Taaffe, Ash brook, W. H. Ryder, N. F. Helery W. H. Mayo, James Temple, Ed Butler, L. A. Steber, J. B. M h. J. W. Averall, Faul Young, Dave Caruth, D. R. Francis and a hundred others. PETER IL. FOY of St. Louis has been requested to write the civil presented by on raw material and a readjustment of the so that those manufacturers closest to the raw material pay least and those working manufactured product most. the prettiest . — alth — all the 1 are in 1 are wnat better than the Repu had. Bayard men wear a broad band on the coat front and a tiny blue feather in their demonstrating they are chickens: hens. The McDonald men are rayed in white silk and blue lettering. Butler Will Work for the Nominee. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yors, July 7.—Butler's position with regard to the other candidates has been a matter of serious question all about Chicago ever since delegates be- gan to arrive. His acceptance of the nomination of the Greenback-Labor and anti-Monopoly parties seemed to put him in the field as a candidate even MASSACHUSETTS to-day and to be atrest. Gen. Butler made a speech I n de was for the candidate of the whoever it might be, and that he wanted friends to for 2 — ° f g 8 f g 7 : é : 5 | 2 i i . : a8 & number of 25,000, all howlin come forth, but the General the scattered procession could be got together. Finally bands and banners and Butler all got te- gether, the speech was made and cheers given with right royal good will. cent banners of also a distinguished member of the in if f N Erg ei : 53 E ; ö a ss 5 ‘ i i 3 FE ks ork. Golden of Louisiana said: Louisiana. timental politics for . * ot s ability to carry m us Poe Faulkner made no specific charges, but said Cleve- and's ad on had been very u actory, and that had ded Demo. : he should have done. Mr. F , n gives him with us, and when he dec that Cleveland can- not New it is time for us to pause reflect. We discussed the matter, and agreed that if Cleveland's friends cannot convince that State he will not 8983832 As the case stands, a majority of the — would go to McDonald and some for carry New York. Our vote — 7 chiefly to Mc- .* 1 oy _ r — to Carli H. Mansur, at large from Missouri. said: We have had ho meeting, but the delegation is disposed to call a t on Cleveland. Missouri was all for him at the convention, but since we have had a chance to come here and learn the state of in things New York, we deem i wise to hold on until we can get at the actual about the New York dis- pu O. H. Luder, de at- from T says that the de rants © hear both sides of the New York dis yand fairly before they decide what they & 40 about Cleveland whom they came here ready to — 22 We would want Bayard 5 we could get him, but of course I'm afraid we can't.“ Guil Lawto 3 from Georgia, said: “One-half ofthe delegation was for Cleveland when we came here, and it will still be for him if he can remove serious doubts which have been raised about the condition of New York.” | Baker, delegate-at-large from West Virginia, d: “We have become so dissatisfied at the condition of in New York in all human probability the — poe will go to Randall, as we believe Cleveland can not carry his State,” J. E. Tarnsey, Michigan delegate at large, said: “Michigan came here with its mind e up for Cleveland, but we are astonished at the condition of New York, and will wait for more light before we commit ourselves for Cleveland.” T. T. Harris of Virginia said: “Our delegation has scattered like sheep now. on account of this New York difficulty. We were for Cleveland; there is no telling where we are now.“ Butler's Reception. Spectal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Cuicaao, July 6.—The town filled rapidly since Saturday morning, and to-day every State in the Union is well represented, and but very few impor- tant delegations are yet to come. The Butler reception Saturday night is an old story, but it was funny enough to deserve retelling. The whole affair was a series of mistakes. Butler got in at neither the time nor the depot where he Gen. Butler was at the Palmer House eatin — in his room, and a crowd collected at once abou 0 door, the corridor and su ward as etins were issued as man was doing. Whenit was announced that he had on desert a cheer was given, and a few minutes later a face eee red as though boiled framed with baldness above and u 9 part of dress suit below, and the crowd — ts victim, The General was led, at the imminent peril of death by suffocation, to a parlor f-way across the house, and then for an hour he shook hands with us, the people of the United States. He told all sorts and conditions of men and women, individually, that he was glad to see them, and when the ceremony was be ut his hand in between his left arm and squeezed it, then felt of it with the other hand, and assured himself by ocular demonstration that it was still a hand. Inthe meantime an im- thered on Monroe street to the for the General to eclined to come until mense crowd had ga SENATOR BAYARD’S HOME. The Prospective President and His Family —Eight Marriageable Daughters. Witmineros, DxL., July 7.—Senator Bayard has been married twenty-eight yearsand has twelve children, nine of whom are daughters. Several of these are grown and one of them was married about a year ago to young Mr. Warren of Bos- ton, 80 8 d th all Some of them are quite pretty, an ey are highly educated and accomplished. Mrs. Bayard was a Miss Lee, a Philadelphian, valid. She s quite a respectable to give away. he has of daughters yet and is now an in- nds of each winter part din Washington, but — society very — — on account of her frail health. She isa as well as her neighbors at her in the hest terms. Mr. situated at the lady of many rare domestic qualities and those yee ple in Washingto il- mington, ’ Bayard’s home at Wilmington extreme southern edge of the city, and overlooks Delaware Bay. It is an old-fashioned Southern style. — two porticos spea mansion of the of city of Wilmington. as it did when he died, a few Sane oa Oe [= longe a residence. % — tho present Senator Bayard’s office ts 2 5 3 . 4 E f : f W 1 —— *, ů — — ae — = 118— 3 . x ee * 8 27 . 3 — — ‘ 2 jr ‘ * id at
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Hooker of Mississippi. ballot with : votes cast 87; Hubbard received On motion of + Mr. Prince the nomination of Hub- bard was made unanimous. motion of Mr. Hewitt Mr. Prince was elected of the Convention. i nominated Charles = Whole number of 22, Bacon, 9; Hooker, r —— — — a, Thos. Representitives, Nicholas M. rrison esota. Official Stenographer—Edward B. Richardson of rgeant-at-Arms, Richard J. Bright of Indiana. The committee decided to recommend to the Con- vention that the rules of the last Democrat this body until o-herwise orde wing modification: “That in v candidates for President and Vice-President no State shall be allowed hange its vote until the roll of has been called and every State has casti As the result of along discussion th undetached ad ‘ The committee adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow with no anticipation, however, of having any business on hand. Connecticut and Vermont. Cuicaco, July 7.—The Connecticut delegation this to cast twelve votes for Cleveland, also vote as a unit for him. morning agreed and Vermont will A FATAL PROPOSITION, The Man Who Offered to Bet His Life on the Election of Blaine. By Telegraph to the Post. Dispatch. Rockaway, L. I., July 7.—John Mulligan of No. 245 Division street, New York, dropped dead here He was drinking with a of friends and as he raised a giass to his lips “I'll bet my life that Blaine is elect- Before the glass touched his lips he fell to the was turned over to Coro- an inquest to-day. in a bar room last night. —— rpse. e ner Cronin, who will STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA. Roads Submerged—Bridges Washed Away— Houses and Barna Unroofed. Reapina, PA., July 7.—Reports from Berks, Leba- non Montgomery Counties state that when yester- day's storm cloud burst, for several miles wide, roads were submerged and bri houses and barnes were unroo washd out as completely as if the crops were never planted. Thirty-Third IIlinois District. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, III., July 7.—Owing to the division among the Republicans of this district, and the nominaticn of two minority candidates, the Demo- crats have been considering the advisability of nomi- nating three candidates. The Stephenson wing of the Shelby Democracy has fayored, and the Henry faction has bitterly opposed this with good reason, as the following will show: ractically solid, which will ve him half of hers, 1,800 The Democratic vote of ivided between three candidates votes less than Shelby’s lican candidate. Thusit may be seen thata Democratic candidate will endanger the success of or Baker, now on the track. e Democrats of the Thirty-third dis- ly appreciate this fact, and that they so imprudent as to put a third candidate Headen will carry this votes, making in all 7,800. . Qe Oe SY = oe “Boat Racing at Saratoga. Saratoga, July 7.—Pennsylvania won the boa race, Cornell second, Princeton third. The single scull race was not rowed. The water was rough and boats started at 10:52. the Cornell and Pennsylvania boats ad, Bowdoin third, and the Princeton and The Bowdoin collided with a barge and dropped out at mile — — Columbia fourth. seconds. Owing toa dispute, n pulled a single scull over the course, receiving the prize. Cornell would not . Attendance light. Brown of the Bo Jefferson City Jottings. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrerson Crry, Mo., July 7.—The State Board of Pharmacy is in session here to-day. About forty applicants are before it for examination for certifi- cates as druggists. A spscial term of the Cole Circuit Court is being the purpose of indicting Ed. Taylor tertown about six weeks » Testimony heard the Grand Jury thie’ morning. 5 15 Sa vod by a Truss. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Laco, II., July 7.—Sunday afternoon Elijah Townsend and Eli Rouse,both colored, had an alter- cation, during which the former drew a 44 English revolver and fired at the latter. F he wore a truss, which the bal passing through his clothing and glanced off Townsend — th Striking Laborers at Little Rock. By Telegraph to the Post-Diapatah. Lrrriu Rock, Ark., July 7.—Laborers engaged on ll THE FINAL SESSION. Last Hours of the First Session of the Forty-Eighth Congress. The President Goes Through a Busy Day— Senator-Elect Blackburn, Speaker | Pro Tem of the House—The South American Commis- sion—Closing Scenes. Telegraph to the Fost- Dispatch. 8 July 7. -The President arrived at the Capitol at 11:30 to-day and is busily engaged with his Cabinet in examining the measures passed by Congress and presented for his approval. He has approved the river and harbor, District of Col- umbia, legislative, executive and judicial, sundry, civil and army appropriation bills. THE CLOSING SCENES. - Congress is in the agonies of dissolution. Its ex- piring struggles are being witnessed with gratitude by gallery and lobbies, for it has been an unt ruitful session, either for the lobby or the country at large. The house having passed all the appropriation bills, is now amusing itself with a few harmless measures until the hour of 2 o'clock arrives, at which time ad- journment is to be had. A row of members stand in front of the Speaker's desk asking the passage by unanimous consent of this and that measure. @Oth- ersare packing their books and papers, making ready to “break” for the evening trains. In the lobby Belva Lockwood, ex-Secretary Bel- knap, and a dozen other lobbyists of greater or less note, fleet about making their last effort in behalf of their pet measures. The Senate is in executive session. At the door of the President's room the sentinel sits grimly, while within the President signs deftly and rapidly “Chester A. Arthur,” “Chester A. Arthur,’ as bills come in passed by the House and Senate. Fifty minutes more and all will be over. Mr. Broadhead of Pleasant Hill, Mo., a brother of Col. Broadhead, has just been nominated by the President as a member of the Missouri River Com- mission. SOUTH AMERICAN COMMISSION. The House having Saturday afternoon puf back Mr. Helper's South American Commission in the Diplomatic bill, the President has just appointed the commission. Its members’ are Hon. Thomas C. Reynolds of St. Louis, Solon . Thacher of Kansas and Geo. H. Sharpe, ex-Marshal of New York un- der Grant. Henry Thomas of the District of Colum- dia is to be secretary. THE NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL. : Senate has — ed from its — — Ay passed the provisio navy a iation 4 This bill and the consular 44 omatic bill, which are both in process of enrollment, when — 3 the list of the annual appro- on FINAL ADJOURNMENT. A joint resolution has been passed by the Senate md concurred in by the House providing for the mal adjournment at 2 o'clock to-day. A resolution hanking the President pro tempore, Hon. George „ Edmonds of Vermont, for the efficiency, cour- tesy and Lge pba with which he has disch the duties of the presiding officer of the Senate dur- ing the present session was offered by Senator Bay- — unanimously agreed to. NOMINATIONS, Jarvis Patton of Maine, commissioner of naviga- on. James L. Hand, postmaster at Lampasas, Texas. THE SENATE, A was received from the House announc- ing its non-concurrence in the bill making a tempo- provision for the navy. nator Hale moved that the Senate recede from its amendments. Senator Miller of California, said he had no reason to doubt that the Senate conferees had done all in their power to convince the House of the justice of the amendments, but apparently without effect. People of the Pacific Coast would be much disap- pointed. It left their coast absolutely defenseless. =o che ti A long debate sprung up, a portion of it being of a political sharacher. and at its close a motion to re- code was to The House joint resolution providing for urn- ment was taken up and amended, so as to make the time of adjournment 2 o'clock to-day, and then two Senators was appointed to meet the — com- mittee of the House informing the President of the United States that Congress, having finished its business, was now ready to adjourn. The Chair ap- pointed Sherman and ! wwe. he Chair announced the appointment of Messrs. Allison, Hale = Pendleton as members on the part of the Se commission provided for in the nang | civil bill, to consider the present organiza- tion of the Signal Service, thé geological survey, etc. Senator Brown asked if the chairman of the Ap- — Committee could state the aggregate of o appropriations made this 2 Senator Allison replied in the affirmative, stating that the amount was $192,201,087. In respect to one or two features of the naval bill this amount was es- timated, but the variation would probably be less than $20,000 from the amount he had stated. This Ae did not include the reappropriations, which for pensions alone this year amounted to $66,- 000,000, raising the aggregate to $259,209,077. THE HOUSE. In the absence of Speaker Carlisle, who left for Chi cago at 3 o'clock this morning, the House was<alled to order bythe clerk of the House, anda short recess taken. After the recess Mr. Randall offered a resolution appointing J. C. S. Blackburn speaker pro-tem, dur the temporary absence of the speaker. Ado unanimously. Mr. Blackburn on taking the chair, thanked the House for their mark of confidence, and said he would endeavor to deserve it. The House then took a further recess until 11:80. The House reassembled at 11:30, and at 11:55 ad- journed, and the session of Saturday closed. The session of Monday began at noon, and on motion of Mr. Randall the House concurred inthe Senate amendment to the adjourment resolution fixing the hour of final adjourment at 2 o'clock. 4 Messrs, Randall, Turner (Georgia), and Hiscock were appointed a committee to wait upon the Presi- dent and ascertain whether he had any further com munications to make to the House. The er pro tem announced the appointment of Messers. .Lawrey, Herbert and Lyman as members of the committee, on the part of the House, to consider the present or- anization of the si service, the geological, geo- etic surveys, and the bydrographic office. Mr. ley having taken the chair, Mr. Cox, (New York) offered a resolution tendering the thanks of the House to J. C. S. Blackburn, for his just, re- markable and charming manner displayed in the 2 hours of the em — — ent pro tem. opted amid applause ter. —— „„ eee a few moments before 2 o'clock the hands ofthe clock were turned back five minutes in order to per- mit the reception ofa message from the Senate announci ng the adoption of a resolution postponing adjonrnment until 3 o'clock. Secre McCook came rusbing over with the resolution a ten ona — paper. The resolution was imme- diate Saree At cf o'clock Mr. Randall anno unced that the com- mittee appointed to wait upon the President had On motion of Ran: Wolford, the bill passed increasing on of iers who have lost an arm at the shoulder joint, to the e by those who have lost a leg at the U At 2:15 for recreation of a call of the House was indulged in. The doors were closed, and the offered being that the gentleman were in — business. Final f : to. — — wi was jail. 3 eat... A motion for spew trial in the ease nedy, con V this afternodon. — Sr se as . Absolutely No Foundation. are “all torn up | ö thoroughly reputable boldly charges that he and his wife are under investi- gation on a charge of having illegally placed within an insane asylum the mother of the lat- ter, in order to get her out of SEE Ere 1 it 3 5 article. The she ladies of 80 Geo 's Church, whom pressed with the belief that she was being badly treated here, and recently they made an attempt to city she should live no where else than roof, and that if she left our house she to this, and last „ a ticket to Virginia, gave her * on the journey, and sent her té stay with her half-brother, John Cheat- wood, who resides about ten miles from Cedar Point, Va. She ought to be there now unless she has decided to MAKE A STAY with friends in Virginia. Since she left one of the ladies o 1 2 of i ad acted in the matter, I simply tod her that the old lady had gone back to Virgium and declined to 4115 — vation by th rter showed that Mrs nvestiga e reporter . Cantrell must have been a decidedly eccentric old lady with a faculty for romancing that would have done the historical Sapphira credit. At a Mrs. Mysenberg’s on Beaumont street, where she had engaged a room, she complained that she was e in the world and utterly destitute, whil * other persons she told such extraordinary stories that the inference is unavoidable that she was willfully aeceitful or laboring under hallucinations, the latter being probably the case. Several of her actions noticed a short time before she left were so decidediy eccentric as to strengthen the theory that she was partially insane. Among the ladies who took a deep interest in the old lady's case was a Mrs. Street. who resides in Ewing avenue. and who a very active and prominent member of eee cn | 2 du to Church. This lady claims that she was ind take up Mrs. Cantrell’s case ery y latter had such a sad, sweet face , could not help but give her her sympathy. Street aad heard the old lady say that she was „ verum happy, but had not been able to learn , of her unhappiness. Mrs, Bogner, who lives next door to Dr. Funkhouser, also gave her fullest sympathies to the old lady, not because of any hardships which the latter complained of, but because of HER VERY SAD FACE, which haunted her nicht and day. None of the ladies knew who had been instrumental] in publish. ing the item about the case, but Mrs. Street said that it must have been some of the gentlemen in the congregation. “But where did they get on to the Insane Asylum theory?" the reporter asked. I don't know. Mrs. Street said; but I guess some of them might have heard me remark the other day that I would not be surprised. if she had been ut in an insane lum.” Dr. Funkhowpser stated hat, when the old y left shé was well provided for, as in addition to the money he gave her, she had $300 of her own. Ashore Near Isaac Harbor, Hauirax, July 7.—The steamship Lincoln City of the Furness Line, Stockholm, for New York witha large number of passsengers, is ashore near Isaac Harbor. Capt. Harrison telegraphs that the vessel is tight, but 721 Assistance has been —4— Here. This is the first passage of the Lin- co ity. * The West Shore Fay Car. New Tonk. July 7.— The West Shore pay car started this morning to pay their employes all ar- rears of wages up to June 9. Inthe future pay- ments will be made in the usual manner, in the mid- dle of the month. BELLEVILLE, Mrs. John Letter was fined $3 and costs this morn- ing for assaulting Mrs Barbara Holder. J. Osborn, who was arrested in Clinton County for — . 2 3 from New * gg: quy 4. was rought here t morning to await his trial. ; * Wm. Carey, a well-known citizen of Belleville who had his leg hurt in the Belleville Nail. Mill and amputated by a Belleville physician is now in St. John's Hospital in St. Louis and had another por- tion of his leg amputated Saturday. The admirers of the Belleville Club were aadly dis appointed over yesterday's game with the Lebanons, the 1 1 „ Don by a Score of 10 tol. A lar elegation mn ville accompanied the bail players yesterday and carried 9 flags aud mottoes with which they intended to humfliate the Lebanon Club after vi wes ass to Belle- ville by parading through streets. brass band, and mottoes were quietl taken from Lebanon by Judge Phil- lips after the sixth . was no longer possible for Belle villes to Numer- ous large bets were made on the result & the game, arid it is said $1,000 would not cover the loss of the Believille delegation. The clubs will play again SUMMER SIGHTSEERS. Mins Nellie Aiken leaves for — C. & A. — Green Bay, Wis’, via the W. H. Fay nana leave for Spirit Lake via the C. . en 2 2 4 7 & . this ev Wm. Haupt and only leave for Helena, Mont., to-mor- row via the U. H. & e, Ex K. tle are Rr e eee Narr for Madison W via the 2 * Pahl M.A P. John T. ta . AR D. g. H. x family, ©. Jax. 1. Ginn ada ile go to New Yok vie 82 2 Mr. J. R. dada f Gre Goto how ern * 2 A Story About Dr. Funkhouser Which 144 Panis, July 7.—M. Perry told Li Fong Pao, Chinese’ Minister, that he held China CHOLERA WILL SPREAD. Says About the Tou- It Will Travel to Germany, Thence Every- where The Most Fatal Form—The Demand of China fer the . Lang Son Affair—Foreign News. * to obtain redress,bat action will be delayed until the | receipt of official reports. Captain Fournier, who negotiated the Tienstein treaty, blames Gen. Millot for not sending enough troops to expel the Chinese from Lang Son. M. Ferry has instructed the French Minister at Pekin to demand from China a war indemnity of 250,000,000 franes. He also Courbet to seize the Foncheon tee of the payment of the indemnity. IN THE DEPUTIES to-day M. Ferry stated in relation to the recent by the Chinese regulars upon the French “pear kangson, China was guilty of foul treachery and France would exact immediate and complete satisfaction. telegraphed to Admiral Arsenal as a guaran- Tor ox, July 7.—There were nine deaths from cholera last night. The cemetery was open all Dr. Koch reports the cholera here as Asiatic from the extreme East. He found the same microbas here as in Egypt and India. the intestines being the seat of danger, and fumigation is useless. He says the cholera will reach Germany. where. Having a centre like Toulon it must spread. Manrsriu.es, July 7.—There were sixteen deaths from cholera last night and twenty patients were taken to the hospital. In consequence of cholera upon two vesselg in this port infected arrivals will be sent temporarily It will go every- Kryaston, Ovr., July 7.—Miss Clow, a respectable young lady of North Frontenac, was outraged by a tramp named Wager yesterday. A party of men- with shot-guns are scouring the woods for the vil- Qcesre, July 7.—Judge Caron gives his decision in the Eno case Saturday next. Lonpon, July 7.—A dispatch to the Times from Dongola, Saturday, says: “The Mudir of Dongola athieved a brilliant victory over the rebels at Deb- bah. The enemy was routed, with a loss of 3,000 killed. We now consider ourselves saved.” Lonpox, July 7.— Joseph Gratton was arrested at Hanley as a suspicious character. Hehad dyna- mite cartridges and fuses on his person, THE AMERICAN MINISTER Minister Lowell is improving. Dunt ax, July.7.—Archbishop Croke in dedicating a church at Ballyneety, near Limerick, yesterday, ex- horted his hearers to pray that Ireland be a nation again, and insisted on energetic action for the at- tainment of civil and religious rights. LORD MAYOR ELECTED. Mr. O'Connell. Nationalist, and keeper of a public house, was elected Lord Mayor to-day. . Berurn, July 7.— The appointment of Kasson as Minister to Germany has created an excelient im- are the owners 0 terest of Grant & etRE-HYPOTHECATION with the firm, no attempt was made to keep together the securitles which were ther, or to keep the securities of one istinct from another. The pledgers as to certain mat- IN TH of securities pledged neglected to inforta the assignee ters connected with the firm, which had rendered V un Grant & Ward with receiye anything COMING TO MISSOURL Richard A, Proctor, the Astronomer, will Reside at St. Joseph, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. and ' GRANT & WARD’S AFFAIRS. The Assignee’s Statement Show Them to be ina Very Mixed Condition. New York, July 7.—Assignee Davies filed an inventory of Grant & Ward's affairs, showing liabil * nominal assets, S27, 189, 008; actua- It is impossible to ascertain who all the securities in possessi Grant & Ward at the time of the failure, or of all the securities pledged by them and held by cred- itors as collaterals for loans; also what was the in Ward in the securities found by them as collateral for loans. The books do not show with any accuracy the transactions of the firm. No cash book or journal was ever kept, and no balance sheet | ! has ever been taken. No complete list Of assets ap- ion of either upon their books or among their papers. ignee sayshe hadto depend onthe state- the members of the firm, and those claim- ons of the firm, or doing business th case where the firm had dealings with customers or pledges of securities, thie stocks or bonds left in* their custody had either been sold or rehypothecated. No com- lete book of bills payable or bills receivable was ept. In cases where stocks had been rehypothe- cated they were generally rehypothecated for larger amounts than had been loaned by Grant & Ward satisfacto summary of the assets and liabilities. Nearly a the securities of any substantial value which came into possession of the assi May 8. 1884, are ignee ela! —— bjeet to * .— “ot - claims, are su me amounts loaned to them 5 Me ease the amount of these claims are in dispute. iary transac.ions in the name of friends of Grant & Ward, car- ried on by Fish & Ward during 1582, 1883 and 19884, of which no record appears on the books of the and the only evidence of which is found in the in- books of Ward and a books nearly every and Ward The assignee says information came to him rant & Ward represented to the various - ties that the firm had contracts with the United States Government which were exceedingly profit- that they borrowed immense sums from v ous parties for the alleged p of investment by contracts, and the profits of cer- assignee believes these nor less and upon rates, fraudulent representations, He believes the law to defense by entering in schedule A, — he does parties are eutitled to v2 2 — * 2 St. Joe or in q weeks late, Its futu ble d late 116 report fair condition, 124 r in better condition than last 328 not so good; report damage from Corn 166 report the corn 84 fair condition; 64 poor condit THE LANCASTER CASE. The Mother Gets a Divorce, Her Child and Alimony. The trial of the Lancaster divorce suit was begun in Judge Barclay’s court about noon The wife, Ida Lancaster, is the plaintiff, a pale sickly littl woman who came limping into tives: There was co counsel durin compromise t to-day. was a daisy. „ On anot ing witha servant girl in he was caught a wife. Other wil his couple's actions on other occasions The defendant offered no testimony in the way of detence. Tie decree was entered and the following agreement made between the parties custody of the child and alimony. The wife is to receive and h child $30 suspicion over t can see it th represented : $250 attorney's fees, and his associate Luke Hite, Mr. the defendant in the case. the custody of the child, now about 3 the past three months, there was in court when it was restored to joy was beyond bounds, MINISTERS’ MEETINGS, sul by B of hise were ve manner pression. condition of their res by the visitors, Rev. F. M. Van II.: Rev. M. H. Lee, Kane, ag P ing, the follow Shields, + Portens, II. 8. New Jersey seashore, in the * There meeting of the Ba ere was no day, but a report was sent in from where Dr. Green ten new members, one of w : Jo tte . zie Rottnmaſer. 2118 Lucas avenue. John F. Hilke, 8113 North Twen byt oy street; to Hopwood, Vesta Got a New Trial. nie Volman, 1 * avenue, at A di on the weather; 126 as having been i ame Severe Stan a stand , form well; 100 fair. ew — none. Blooms 12 fully three on favor- re is dependent frosts. The.corn crop is not in condition o te the lateness of ‘a and re . . ble owing to excessive ; 06 more favorable than last year; 20 73 8 5 poor, report a the ation crop d eg ens Nin crop in in. condition, report the crop in Be gees condition, f le St. Louis with two able reputation, that he while there with and with one of his friends about one of the girls who her occasion he was spark- her mother’s house when mony assisted by two rela- skirmishing among hase morning hours, who sought to ease. At noon the papers drawn up, and it was thought that a settlement had been effected but a dispute as to the custody of the child arose and the compromise was abandoned. The testimony developed substantially the of the parties and — year. The wife bad temper and to threats to “throw her out of the thelr separation ur the h month uite a little scene Interesting Discussions at the Morning Gatherings Held To-Day. There was quite a full attendance at the Methodist ministers’ meeting to-day. A paper on “The Prog- ress of Methodism in St. Louis“ was to have been read by Rev. J. F. Corrington, but as nearly all the time was taken up with the monthly reports from the various churches, precluding a proper consider- ation of the essay, it was deferred till a uent meeting. A few minutes were consumed op Bowman in giving an interesting resume xperiences at the funeral of Bishop Sim son, his visit to Cincinnati, and to the De Pauw Uni- versity, Greencastle, Indiana. interesting throughou which he referred to row witnessed at the opsequies, Encouraging remarks on the 8 olis, Ind., be fall, received the present. Mrs. Robinson pecial qualification for the work, ant has been very suceessful in her hereto- ore, The 2 tions were co ond and Park Avenue and Dr. Ford held forth His observations and the feeling 1e evidence of sor- made urches were made 9 2 : 8. F. Williams, The Bridal Bulletin. Christy avenue; Edmund Me son avenue, to Amanda —- Bertrand, St. Ad Washingt _ 61 Alexander Long, 1! ter 1 tin Delane — Sixth stree medical attention 1 f 7 uy ; — 4 *. 2 — ; i, £5 : 2s 8 5 ruled, and within three days the $5,000 sion; inthe same case he was ordered also to pay over he further sum of $375 found in his hands. la the case of b Eyermaann, Miss Elba y and niece, Miss Irene Taylor onetime aha te Chae 3 8 4 —— WAY FREIGHT. —— —ñä——p A Moment of the Greatest Interest to Southern Shippers—What the Mer- chants Have to Say—The Barge Line Officers Interviewed. The report has been quietly cireulated on- ‘Change lately, that the Mississippi Valley Trans portation Company intends very soon to go into the tion from St. Louis to intermediate Southern points project was the subject of conversation this 88 shippers most imterested, and the was v strongly 3 — that the Barge Line would carry out the in There hag been some trouble between the Line peopis and the Anchor Line on t rates, the Line claiming that the 4 people ar cut through a paying pri aud are making up on way freight. and hence the proposed ition. If the play should be ed, an pears to be there ap very little doubt it will be, it will be one of the liveliest wars that the river has seen for a long tin». Line heretofore driven off or tors. Several shippers competi were seen a Poar-DispatcH reporter, aud the seemed to be that active competi. on in this of was needed. Mr. arff, of Se ; said ; “The Anchor Line treated the Louls men very well, | he lieve, there are — 1 1 from below, and such be favorably received! an! would get a fair show of business. Competition is the life of trade and we ought to have it. Mr. Miles Sells in the about the matter. spoke strongest terms 12 $3 Just what we need.“ said he; “the Anchor ne reight and kages.. There have been numbers of ttora received here from points down the river com. 41 of heavy exactions in rates. There ought A PACKAGE RATE, = as is given on the Ohio, but we a certain rate per hundred pounds, which frequently makes the rates ex. orbitant. As much as cents is charged for a key of nails. when I have known them to be carrie! for 9 cents, Then on whisky and = tobacco enormous tariffs are charged. The Anchor Line has made lots of money and has crushed out or controlled all competition. Whenever it sees a of it grasps it like an iron vise and it bas n wae = “a way freights and packages. Our t to be lower and they are much lower than from = Cmcinmati. and higher rates are paid to Memphis than to New Orleans. The city cannot stand anything of this kind. I don't see how the Barge lane can go into this business, though, except by establishing sta- tions where can be dropped. There is another thin that ought to be. suggested while bam on thd subject of freichts. The entire levee ought,to be given up to shipping There are not facilities enough. Only a few houses have a car track running to their doors and it is a very expensive matterto pay for the drayage. The truth is there ought to be a switch track run in to every other house on the levee, and the lower rooms should be utilized for packing and shipping purposes, The levee is useless for anything else: the lower rooms are now for saloons and dens of all kinds, and the sidewalk is only used by roustabouts, negroes and rough characters. It would be of immese advantage to the merchants to be able to load right into the cars.” Mr. Craig said: “The trouble with the ple down the river is that they can get freight rom Cincinnati at much cheaper rates than from St. Louis, and. as a matter of course, they are dis- satisfied. Cheap freight is everything now, and we must have it to compete with oth ought to be much lower than Cincinnati rates.” er cities. The rates CAPT. H. . HAARSTICK, president of the Line, was asked about the proposed departure of his line, but he said he would rather not say anything about it as vet. “Have you determimed upon it yet?” he was asked. “I would er not to answer that question; in fact I would rather not say anything about it at this time. Don't ask me about it now. I can tell you more in a short time. ‘A thing is not done until it is done,“ and with this sage remark Capt. Haarstick ~walked off. Capt: John P. Kaiser President of the Anchor Line Line rates aré and live. He said it would practi- cally impossible for the barge line o the way business unless it adopted would be too unprofitable to light tows Aud that succeed. THE CITY HALL. Building Permits—A Batch of Accidents — Notes. The following building permits were issued to-day: Charles Wess, brick dwelling and stores on south. east corner of Easton avenue and King’s Hignway; Philip Bardenheim, six brick and dwellings on Missouri ave- stores nue, near Cherokee street, $15,000; Anheuser Busch Brewing Company, Maltand St House on Pestalozzi street near Fourth street, $5,000; Cath. erine Fitzgeraid, two brick dwellings on Lasse street near Grat : 2 dweiling on Dapton street near Clay avenue, tan street. $5,500; W. P. Mullen, William O'Brien of 1425 Spruce street had a quar- rel this morning with a man named Gus Brugel over a knife in O'B ‘s on. gle Brugel got hold the knife die anfl drew the blade — 0 and palm to the bone. O'Brien's wounds were dressed at the Dispensary, after which he wag taken home. ring the strug. ‘Brien's hand, cutting the flagers A Cass avenue car-driver named Martin Me@arry, while sitting in front of a saloon on the corner of Christy avenue and Fifth street, was assaulted by an unknown.man who took his whip from him and beat him over the head with it. MoUarry was taken to the Dispensary. At about 8:16 this morning a man. named Mar- while standing ona ladder painting at 908 Franklin avenue, missed his footing, and fel to thle d leg, and severely injur- his back. He was wn to his home, No. 1244 t, after Dr. Dorsett had given him at the Dispensary. — Finest Goods and Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. A Bateh of Decisions. Judge Lubke gave the following rulings in cases before him to-day: Rosa L. Birtwhistle vs. Charles B. Woodward, et al. garniabees. The motion — he was ordered to pay to the Sheriff ound in his posse Prendergast vs. Go for plantif? for 373891.” Patrick O'Cunnel vs. k O'Connell, Judgment for | plaintiff. running out ot the city to Southern points met at the Southern Hotel this rnoon at 30 and a conferemce on the are Wie tance was for the aw ge of some —— irregularities th ya the — heen working a basis uniform a Among ent were Samt United States Courts. This was rule day in the United States Circwt Court and Judge Treat passed upon a number of Stolen Property A saloon at 213 North Twelfth street was entered 2 A reyolver and a set of bill- were stolen, 0 — eee O. last nicht
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F * ee Ps * 5 2 2 i ä a n 5 1 ä 4 — Ss im . * 2 9 . a 3 * e. * pune a +s 8 2 9 r 2 ä weeny 25 n en ee ee SR ee ee ik ta | ee 9 + a ; * 9 8 n e 4 5 — 1 Sas — 1 4 Re RRS . * * * se re x = : 2 : et eet? aay e * * * 1 35 mn — 5 * 4 or ae. we ee 4 * Wis "hy 3 che 81 >. * [ia eS wane +4 4 tae ae , 7 7 : « ? *. i. = N 8 . r 5 * A * 1 Oe eee e : 5" 5 ~~ = 4 ne ae . ers acs mgr} 3 Bhs sw : St. mi A * rere e 5 * 6 — * * b Post-Dispatch, Blonday, Guly 7, 1884. | l 5 3 5 0 K. „ . ——— : : - af Lubke’s Kuling in the Suit Against N a G. L. Altheime?. : 1 , ‘tation e " a . : . * a . tor $3,508 Dana the main question 33 . e 20 FOR 1 a note member of Cotton. . . a t Interest to 2 D 85. do indorsed. the note. Beprember. Lard at t45 for July, 255 August; | pon and have declined since our last re- 2 . | 7 : ce ee ie fe gers ts | Wee ee ae Piet atta Monda uesday a 5 A motion a was in favor moderate, . « ook 0 ang suction given by the Court to in ‘Jnich | Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day- on. basis, of — Kee | | 5 * 1 instructiored if they found from that Receipts. — * were’ e lower, 1 trading Wo o 3 Lots of our $1 NightGownsfor 8 23 Weoffer 3 Lots ofour $1 Chemisefor ~- $ 75 | Gustave Altheimer was interested fm oF FeRsersa Wheat Hr isi | wes gy ey to 8 of, and de | We offer 3 Lots of our Sg ht Gowns for 60 | We offer 5 Lots of our $1 25 Cambric Chemise, 100 cireulated on 8 damaged at ae . ... ..... F 810, 80. clined steadily up to the close, while Now Orleans opened We offer 2 Lots of our 75c S for : 55 | We offer 1 Lot of our :Chemisefor - 38 valley Trans- store ot the Ten — ¼Ex— — ewes declining tendency, wales at Weo 3 Lots of our $1 Skirts for = „ 73 Weoffer 3 Lots of our $1 Drawers for = 735 eS n to go into tho fund that he was a of the orm the time | Fals. . . ... . .- 5900 15.000 40.00 | 1-05 p, m. being 7 to 14 points lower. Local spots quiet st | We offer 2 Lots of our $2 Skirts for +» 152 Weoffer2 Lots of our 75c Drawersfor - 80 . 4 of the The court e 85.280 | 34 decline, demand r Weo 3 Lots of our GO Skirts for « 42 5 ee sharing in the profits of a business, . spring Spee Me} wt gta ordinary dire ,. miditing 1094; ? a | a practical mo- itself constitute a partnership, cars corn, 229 cars oats, 2) cars fair 115% Stained—Low 7 . ) age transporte as given in this case gras not as to constitute Sin Fart. nag 20,000 bu oats, 45,000 bu corn. n ene ordinary 8% Tingee—| Corset Covers, Fans. Tidies, . Dressing Sacks, 4 southern points error. ‘The motion for u new trial would, therefore, — Dow middling 994; middling 10. ts tondaw Hosiery, Embroidered Covers, Silk Mitts, Corsets, 7 veraation this be overruled. Grain Inspections. KECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND since September. 2883, Good Lin Handk hief 8 ; ‘int and — 1 — Into ExxvaTons—Wheat—9 cars and 3249 sks, old der 8) bales, agains de ee ban ches time last year: eng Lace Sy en Aandkercniets, Napkins. 164 THE BILL DISMISSED. red’ winter, 6 cars new, 2 cars old and 3,354 o. 1 — last year: since : cased : new, cars new | ments to-day 109 dates "tion, There has — c Teh 20.80 bales. ematnns C05 ce ay REMEMBER, THESE PRICES ARE FOR THESE THREE DAYS ONLY. ; Line Mrs. Fannie Tracey Does Not Get the Di- winter: total S4carsand 7,461 sks. Corn—Sl cars ‘0.2 | time year; stocks in compresses 3 a 5 ae N do. cars No. 2 mixed, 83 8,415 bales, against 12.522 bales. at | a paying’ price Judge Barclay this morning dismissed the plaint- — Fy 4, dare No. “3 Seni, 9 5 care rejected: total 5 | United en came time last oor T exports 17,542; same 4 a. {ff's bill in the Tracey divorce suit. The uit was er r Ra Tens Wheat cars No. 2 red winter. | time last year 15,757; 4,158;_same day last yeor 4 n. If the plan John H., her 1 car No, 3 do, 2 cars No. 4 winter, 2 cars rejected do total | 93; net receipts since See iene 6 7-206 sales 8,000 Rae appears to be brought by Fannie Tracey against * 10 cars. Corn—i2cars No. 2 white mixed, cars rejected, ˙ 1 Orleans | Sins ht a | RE ill be one of the husband, whom she charged with being exceed- 8 care no- grads: 43 cars. Oats—3 cars No. 2, Loar re bales. tures ** 6 16644: ‘ 14 ſor a time, and who on | jected; 2 Total out, 62 cars. 6 14-644 ( — November 6 2-64d; re : the ingly irritable and high tempered, He October 6 Abid: Geh December and January SS A ͤ — . —— ‘driven ag or more than one occasion iat nf 1 nds] Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- | November -veral other charged er t 24 Hours. — l um 84 2: Oil Lemons | red cash 87@83; July 96; asked A 2 ; STEAMBUATS. i porter — and unbecoming conduct with cles for the Pas n Catton-Belt Bulletin (Latest). 21 October 91; Per asked; No. 2 2 ‚ 2 | active competi- , 1 the — pa to — Flour. bris eeeere „%%% % „„ 87 6 2 Wark Derantussr Sone. e — ; aye 8 Bi. Carb. ig — 0 . 4 22 ne — asked LOWER MISSISSIPPI. needec eeeeeee eer een eeeer eereererre 41 8 Carolina 5 3 2 N . PLP PLP . 4 2 The * usion that Mrs. Tracey was 1 4 — — e e 154.000 222 Division of telegrams and re reports for the benefit of Com- o@irec; — — July of August 1 St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. 1 very well, I be- to don er aoe dow bonnet. W — Se ee OBR, UW... — 44,190 — merce and Agriculture. — 28 asked. UNITED STATES MAIL AND,BONDED LINE ‘ below — . lish that Mrs. Tracy Ro.. ane ee cess A bane ö AVERAGE. A 7. off A 64, extra C — MILWAUKEE, July 7.—Wheat lower and _ 2 | Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and New ply received and any criminal intimacy, Perergnd injured. party as | Hay. Wond..c-ccc..22ccccssssssseeee ‘25 3 5 . refined yellow 74,00 buy shipments 96,000 Ka. Gorn. neglected entirely CITY OF ST. LOUIS. le, Master | Vom is she was not such an z 20 I .. . .. 2 entirel „ „ era . ve it.” Mr. Miles to hold an unprejudiced an dm ssd. 55 r anos 119,113 — 8 oat, the Su do and wheas 10% | nominal. Hye dull; ‘sellers No. 1 @0; No.2 5%. Barley | Packets for ae ots wn oy eo ay Ag 4 out the matter. — — — 2 eee eee pam 85 Z 1 2 wool and — 1% 2 596 September W. Receipts 1,700 bu; ahip- Helena, Greenville, 1 and Vicksburg leave * way RUTLED Pdr unter Grease, Ibs. . . . .... 11 st PLP: Caaile Liga @ . = . . 1 t toe daly Mo 1 hard | CITY OF CA RO. . 3 Lichtner, Master been num 8 -—|-—-|—- | Ver- $1.58; buck, $1 83 V bar. are peglected {canal Big and for corn. | Packets tor Ka. Genevieve: St. Mary's, Chester, Wittenberg vn the river com- Commercial Notes order | 1 Wilmington..;...... ET LP ISR 91 | 73 | 000] Franc Corn n e WHEELING, W. Va., July 7.—River 4 feet 11 and and Grand Tower. . t Last Thursday Geo. Bain received and filled a cable 2 Charleston . . a | 73 | 0.07 | Tea—Imperiai — oung Hyson 40 slow 12 m. Str. E. C. n L 1 Lennox, from London for flour. Thinking this Torked * d Augusta ane eee 93 | 78 v.00 og & Se apan 780 N D. Locals on time: weather clear and pleasant. Leaves Tu ursdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. m. were low enough and © offers to sell 4 8 basis of 90c 4 Sovenae>. pebecsrec eee eee — a 2 INEGAR— per gallon. 2 uly . 9872 JOHN W. CARROLL. Agent. Ohio, but we rope, he at once cabled Dre 31218 — mixed 8 Ban : per hundred REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. t bushel for wend the Continent. On not one of these Ra AS aE I EE EN 9 | 75 | 0.14 LIVE STOCK. ~y 4 . N Rye steady at 64. Pork 15 St. Louis and Miss, Valley Trans. Co. the rates ex- No. 707 Olive st. St. Louis, Mo ers did he receive an order, even a counter offer, g New Orieans . . 4813188 Bacon steady at nt Whisky and highwines bh ber FOR NEW ORLEANS. urged Sor ee ; j i ——“I have been out in the K Cres the past Me. N. | 9 reden .. .... ... . .. 5158 — — at $1 08, but redistilless. continue to base goods on Str. Fuvure City and barses,_ leaves Thurs. , 0 er, some v harvest- Vicksburg.. 5655 2 2 2 2 „ „„ „„%„%%%%%% %%% % %%% „„ „„ „„ „6 „6 „7 4 9 5 rates : ? — K bs cal — ] anid Al Mone, though there are bad — — sell at 1 Little Rock 5 2 ttt eee ee. % 72 0.60 Cattle. Hoge. 2 Horses & Mules $ DETROIT, MICH., July 8 cash and N ew and lexas ayy A 15 8 | ing is nearly over. But the farmer is not 2 12 Hemphliaa eee ö | U3 | Receipts........ 3,696 5, 2. 288 $1 Us; August 9214; September 92%; No. 2 red 94; No. P. BURDEAU, Agent. ' The ~~ yet these low prices and intends to hold. g Generally — I ote E = —— 2231 125 a a vg oe: — ON. ry 288 Corn F —ykᷓ 4 5 — ‘rushed * 4 sacks pm. ° never it seen 4 Levison & Blythe Stationery Oo, the country, but to far we have ¢ r FFW | ing and buyers. being well Ore 2 e general trade ba, Onis No, . Semntnonce en -woweriabenk mv bas sac ficen : — opened u vely. was a on to bear native 0 pments none. : 4 packages. Our 5 N THIRD ST. and mis. 3. steed a u 282 reached ~ Saas 21 Sergeant, Signal Service, U. & A. cattle from the start, buyers held bac Land other markets | ‘CLEVELAND, July 7.—Petroleum unchanged; . W. 110 DIAMOND Jo LINE. 05 > end Gey - 213 AND 215 N. — — — — ch corn since I coming in less favora „e were that all de ne Passenger and Freight Steamers, for Hannibal, ; m Cincinnati — =. ROWSE — 1 . OF om lately given by the oer DATA Country r Ae ions of heavy cattle woul 2 in sympathy ILMINGTON, July 7.—Turpentine firm at 2. Quincy, Keokuk, M 2 ne, Rock island, Rares | 2 ‘ til it has gone | BLACKBE rm request ; que, regor, La Crosse, Winona, ee ee Successor to Budd & Wade, to farmers to hold their wheat nig de market until it is | $1 Sig per Ggal case for Wild and U 882 80 for culti- | on_ both local tnd foreign buyers’ account, ead valeee Foreign. or = £ nme can into correspondent for Eastern capitalista y dry. is geuerally followed, A. ©. | ¥ — — to y ote stronger — those Lryrnrootr, July 7.--Wheat arri quiet, but 11M RTON. . . . . . . . neeeses land, Master. 1 = |S gO a city property at lowest —— — 2 — Missouri, here, hne] RASPBERRIES—Consigned nomi as ve in | as qu ved ected. Wheat to arrive dull; corn to ar- ves Wednesday, July 9, at 4 p. m. N arene rates. „ yer om te —— — ase stacking their wheat, and will not try | bad onder. Home grown red selling at 1 82 0 per 6gal —1— last week. NL was — oe = = vob iy Mark Lane—Wheat ; corm 2 1 aac p i tought to. be. . eS to arene ition, fo to of ood, merfhat the move- | GOOSEBERRIES—Better, and demand good at $2622 | some loads of | wintered * 6425, other | rather easier rn markets Weder quiet, nn Ne : 1 U ment of the new crop to market will not amount to much | RS RrLEEARRLES-Ohotes ripe salable at $2 00 0 6 sales being made at a range ouch Lern led Texans, rather | mixed Western quiet at Se gat Demand United TON AND GRAFTON. i up to shipping MONE 0 before August, as will not be finished ore| WHO pe 1. The of natives were | Kingdom and Continent moderate Str. SPREAD EAGLE, Henry Leyhe, Master, | nly a few houses July 15, and it will taxe fully three weeks for the wheat to or et ANTS—Sellina steadily at per gallon. moderate and only sales during the opening hours "ERPOOL, July 7.—Bacon steady; short rib 40s 6d; ! leaves daily at 3 p. m. | oors and it is a go the sweat, and another woot 2 * APPLES—Easier, but demand rom g * colored | were at $520@610. Some ten or fifteen oads of | clear 89s 6d; short clear 44s. * , JENKINS & SASS, Agents. or the drayage. * Wall Street. market. believes it will be August 18 before crop and large. Sales : at 540 per siya box tor small | Colorados were on sale, dut were not disposed at 47s 6d. Turpentine firm at 24s. Wheat — — eat- | —— — .. ite * ORK Paper 5@6. Bar silver 1104. Ex comes in freely and in condition. Mr. Langenberg, 1 rm of a the forencon. Values as based upon the morn- ern winter 7s 6d; new No. 2 spring 7s Sd. Corn Nen : a . * — 1 28840 for long, for short. | another large receiver from Southwest, Missour! — — 9 Cc 5 Arrivald Nght, and — 2 — r aa follows: firm at 5s 3d. Receipts of wheat for the —— 10,000. RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. 4 „„ ; firm, except | sas, does not look for large reouye « so 5 =H hy A- ons Ex 8 @6 8: good to 22,000 qrs.; Pacific ports, none; other : ng and sh . Governments strong. States — Stocks opened and corroborates Mr. asto farmers stack- | No change to price. Arkansas sold from per u Quota: apy , — * 80 | ) * — — Texas Pacific land grants, wt 1 which fell off 344 — hoidi Though there were four dayss’ receipts box, and choice worth 60861. FancyTexas brovght $1@ — 1 — * ears 1 tq be Emre —_ 4 So — tine firm at 22s 64. Arrival and Departure of Trains at the now used — = decrease of £255,000 in earnings for fourth week in | here this morning, the early ings — the — : I dien RS-Swmal sales of cmmon at 500 per bu box; | rade steers$5 es 35, Southwest steers + B 6; licht to — — Union Depot (St. Louis Time). ö and the sidewalk June. The remainder of the list declined A to 18 but ral- | 90,000 bushels, w was the inspections, not | choice salable at $1 25@1 50. —— $3 l ; iair to good 84 50% S. na. TH — RIVERS On and after June 15, 1894, trains will run as follows: 77 r rh Fay 4 CT hehe ~ * = of —— wheat — over PL — higher; wild goose 75@%, and 8 . 8 Except Sunday; +Daily; IE Saturday — ia ij advantage to the ‘se ill 1. 4 4. The low prices that | Chickasaw asd pe per bush box. cept Sunday; tally; Hees - edge da — the cara.” * one, July a s n weak end lowes n ot arsed es realize, will probabi CHERRIES — Supply th firm at $263 @ al. 22 ot any kind $2 . milch cows ana calves $3@ | Height of water above low-water mark.. . 2 12 1 — day: sSunday; {Monday. e U ouble with the 1 A, Western Union Pacific Mail | make them repent Oe Beene sent their wheat in before it | Case. TERMELONS—Arriging more bet demand REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Rise in last 24 hours. 2 RAILROAD. ey can get freight star tock Island Louisvill J. n 2036, was dry.—Toledo’s stock of wheat this morning was WAt N National Yards. ARRIVED—E.C. Elliott, Grand Tower; of Cairo; g nnn 41M, a Wit, Loulevie SS 441,671 bu, or 917 ba r than last | Monds , and corn in: — 412 and markes a . ore sia 3 — „ me AY Price. Vicksburg; White Eagle, St. Paul; Spread Alton- — | Arrrive. — > i bu.— wheat un ; : P. ro, two barges. Ghicago Express Mall > 70 B15 5 ae, they te. New York Closing Quotations, — Chicago this morning was by Nat Jones and damaged Alabame sold at $i2@15 100 8 22 — — — 8 + . —— Jenbeicte. Anchor Landing White Ea. — — r 1 830 = 4 ben ung now, and we Corrected daily by Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, throwing his long stuff, so current re rt said. Chicago EW POTATOES—Choice quotable * 121 U — —— Ne asain 2 15 Je, St. Paul; Chas, P. Chouteau, Excursion: Eagle | Chicago Through Ex.—Daily 45 pm 10:10 am i r cities, The rates Third street. pork was squeezed up to for both uly and August this sig! B Ber bri. in Texan... .. . — 2 a; Mary M. Michael, Hamburg Bay, o Spckatnville Accommodation... |* 5:10pm 0-40 am, npati rates.” 206 North T | tebe eth Lard and c’ribs were strong and LD TATOES— Neglected. Nominal at 0% % ® bu. | 25 wintered Texan .. . . = 1 rafton;, Mery ‘a little undecided as to — — 122 — — J K. i 1 higher, . also, with good , buying — ONloxs-Scarce, in and higher at ead BS —— ͤ—— $6.) 4B thetwharf is dull.—"A fight Kansas City Night Express. + + 8:45 pm am 130 * — on u „ . / . , „ n : a ers the — this . Samuel & Sons starting out 100,- | TOMATOES—Lower. Home-grown were quite 11 — — — but chers. ——U— H H 2 4 9934 — bea —— ax * — GHIGAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY RAILROAD. | 1¢ said he would Stocks. 000 of it. The effect was to break July 10 and cash ie and spid loose at $1 76@2 per bu. Southern wee exas DUtCheErs. .... and fresh meat killers took the balance at $5 50 Louisville Mail daily... „ + 745 am 7 735 pm ) oe Pacific Mall. 415, #1 All tne other markets of this country were on the down. — at . Talo: good 16@1?; heavy 13@15. 4 the outside being paid by Joe Stearns, who pur- Louisville Express daily........- + 7 pm + 810 am : Missouri | ave- Re 28 298 28 |-ward road, Chicago suffering | ® break of, e lected light tine 1718; nod average 10@I7; heavy 18B1% | 6 Sis cernfor Mir. Grant. “This "was the best, price ob- | Vicksburg, Mise-.-----| S001 7 [e 2 — ae | : 2 *alace r4“4 TET eee * * — 2 > uring ning, and, %% * * - 5 4 Beor — House . & San F. . 88 bees eee ee ee going still a... “Tn the home market the tendency ht fi yA 1 hw pale A 11014 — 1 — , — a long day. | Galveston. Tex......-- 30.06 — N Si |Clear. (St. Louis Division.) | t 5.000: Cath- — Texas & Paiste. . . . . . . ... was almost uniformly downward. the only eppport — 2 Sony black and of lots 9210 less. Southern hard burry There were very few lots that changed | N $0.08 75 Clear. Nashville Mall. . + 7 am f: 7 pm | reet, 85.000; Union Paci 34 % | dered the market in the way of buying coming from shorts. , 0 hands below $5 50, the bulk of the tra being at 5 De Little Rock. ATK. 30.08 ** 1 Belleville Accommodation........|* 1% am 1:90 pm ) lings on Laselle ubasl 7 17 12% 12% 1 Late there was a slight reaction, and jhe close was firm but | ES easy hanged. We quote: Packers were quoted at $5 %@5 50. Shreveport, Ia. 90.07; 80 |W a . Nashville Express + 750 pm|+ 810 am | W. P. Mullen, Western WE 85... 20 wo Men Sa om red te ad, but ~~ SO Dry Flint ie — ome ey . ay salted “as REPRESENTATIVE SALES, — — 3 30.08 $4 NE 7 — Mt. Vernon Accomodation.......|* 4:55 * 10:10 am * to e . — 2 — —— 1 — — — — : ur Clay avenue, — 2 — at 55 a. a tava fate nns to and. Cloning | 12:40 damaged 1F glue stock & kupand calf clamed ag Gam | „ Fi Yarda ae Louisville, 3 1 6 „ r ICI PACIFIC | quar August t Nr, own and closed aged. —Sal a ° . . Price. . em enn „ 2 * — over Corrected daily by r — Banker and Broker bea. Beptember Fs from Siig to 8&8. th most sales iir or mags \uncured) 7 aamaged 534; 7 dee ee .— — $5 2 2 3 2. ——õ—L/3̊j 2 1 99 05 8 NE . Clear. Local Expr m, dail . iam 625 pm During the strug- — A BON r .. r 80D Beene ibew noo BD | Ch nn . l 8 [NW Gear. rkwood, except Sunday... ... 8 1) bande and drew U. 8. BONDS. — at 8654, sold at SR. declined to recovered to | in large and 51 in mall sks: unripe. quilly, etc., , @ ....... 26 .. 5 5⁵ 8 24 —gLt 5 60 Cairo. Tle... 2...cccse: 90.12} 70 NE Gear Pacific Accomd 1 e only — — pm cutting the fingers When —_ Interest Sixt on first call, later off to e Wet or damp stock 86 | . . . . . . . 58 K. 155... 555 | Davenport, lows...... 90.09) & iE et | Bey Beier Lake Oa... een, 1220 pm ns wounds were due payable. Bid. Ask. this, ng and — n 13 Dans 5 50 Denver, Coll. 0 2 [Through Accomm — N — Rew yr eam 8 Ae a+ ome — — on & Dec | 103% lower, while Chicago went off largely in value. There was ANDLES—Star 140: quiet eptem 190 F . a gnats 2 od 5 ane ee 2. (L 550 | Dodge Ci 2. 29.86, 72 |N oe Cloudy. Dey Ex res. u —.— 2 — . — t gi City 6’s water 1890 | June & Dec, [107 | 108 not much of a demand in the home market, and then jt Corrge—Ordinary to fair Rio 10@11; prime and choice 67 21 „ r 1 5 80 Fort Elliot, Tex. ..... 29.96, 8 --|Cloudy. m Accommodation 0% > em 4 tye weter.......| 1882 Ae & Oot, | 109 | 110% | came almost entirely from shorts, ter Senate ex. 18; golden Rio 140 , Java Mt Arbuckle da.... tr. 8. nee, e Ne n e + bn! 2 * Ae 102 | June & Dec. | 11034 11134 e ies ters te buy. -Shortly before 11:0 o’elook deliv RDAGE—Sisal %@ 100. K..... 22 Z.... ... 3 Salt Lake g. 22.74] 68 „ Slear 8 Guid AND SOUTHERN — County 7's currency. Feb. &A 101 Od cores of over 100,000 bushéls cash No.2 mixed were made | | COTTON YARNS, Etc.— We quote St. Loulé cotton varus Fr. 50 8 ern 550 | W.LasA 29.74, 73 IN , .| Clear. N MOUNTAIN 4th and Locust. County 6's gold..... | 18%—06 | Jan. & July. | 1-234 / 118 on July contracts, and « large amount of this coming on ¥ r 5 white and colored, | rp n hate at $3 75@4 50,common Paso, Ter. . .. . .. . J 20,88! 76 lear. Unſon De eae oe — ros | acct & 117 | 19 the et for knocked prices down heavily for cash ; candle wick 2): batting 1 SHEEP-Quict bet steady for good 83 a indicated tainfall preciabie. Ila and express passenger trains start from on — — 2. ND the Jalz, and had s depressing effect upon the whole mar- THER—Oak sole W N B; do in rough » hem | to fair dull at €25@5 5. . *Dash (——) 1 J. H. and do not stop at Fourth and Chouteau Avenue Depot : RAILWAY = | ket, from which it did not subsequently recover. The close | lock HOS; hurness, Saished, Som: skirting . REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Observer Signal Corps, U. K A. take on passengers and baggage. 1 — , let m. 6's 1888 | Feb. & Aug. te 5 was dull — 1 oa nae 1960 for July, 1c for ti n ficlehen dos; 88 upper 4 — ae! 5 ü * Nashville and Atlanta Express. t — — . —— ile vs. Chartes B. Prac. 30m. 7 ist Ja & July A Tt om. a cold kK ce Sm | ase en, #0245: do in Fo . . . K. . N .. . . ii. ... 4 85 Local Weather — 2332 e ee 44 pm + 82 — , e. BBC, . 1 . ea * OYSTERS, SARDINES, Etc. choice brands — — Sr. Louis, Mo. 1384, Mobile an ew rleans 4 . he „ The motion *. = 4 S July. he i Sed wubeoquentiy went gust 05 6 carts, bat soon broke off, $1 Ni 90: do 1-lb 61 05@1 i; light weight, ai giant 1 Horses and Mules. — — 3 KEORUK AND ST. LOUIS LINE. trial was over . 7806 | June & 107 | ...-+ | ber sold at 494 and year at 414, but latter | 2 ne . . iit: $i der Ob Sardines HORSES—Heavy extra, $160@2B: heavy | Local Ther. wennn er. I. K., AND N. W. RAILWAY. Ay to the Sherif! . F. D. Ex. 0s..... I May & Nov. M offered at 40% at close. cash market suffered a com: | . 1 Id, $1 Wal 60; Sardines 280 per half ara $140@ 100: vers, extra. $160@225 drivers. — Dis. | Vel ander & Gainey — g 1919 | May & Nov. BD | neces plete to the deliveries on co which alte per quarter box. streeters 40: horses. extra. 00 K 6. Dam mind in his posses- 5 7 and which the amount FRUITS, ETC. S Ded . bri, 5 5 rg cavalry g1N@iw — — 68.5 NE } except Sun. 7 am yp RAZ te eee were rdered also to hd — = eu dale te an Senf that the demand could not take of, | and, Vaiencia 9 Jamaica Vert Florida $4 pl 7 . ern 71.8 SE | 13 | Clear. * mS St. Louis Mail & Ex- n his hands, la ler The principal inquiry came from the order bu - | G4 # box = lavers $2 aoe Ys panda. 4t0 8 $90@105: 1 hands.4 | woz a. m.| 7.1 SE. | 3% 1 Arran press, exc. Sunday 5:00 ite Eyermann, lators taking & little No. 2 and ; 0, London do $2 86 # box, Valencia new © ¥ | 10 5 years old. $1208 15 hands, 4t0 old, $18BUE | 297 p. m.| 768 SE | 9, | Fair. Bech, Burlington, “98 91. Patrick PE Fenn . . . . . . 3.15, 1 Ne. 2 mixed ii d 16 38 — ite * * 1534 hands, 4 to 8 aid. aten. §170@ 180; 16 to hands, — 20. * 1 — F eet | eenambv >. — ss phessseess $24,826 | in'C., 47¥4 i St. n regular; | ern de. N exas 10; We | (735 years old, A8 Minimum 69.0. | Spirtt Lake Exp, St. Louis Mail and — : No. 2 wh 4 e oy * GLASs-—(60 ® cent off.) Stugle thick A: 10x15 Q dail dels pm] Exp., except un. n pm . Cc 4 rejected do 4 in V. in . in St. ; . 1 1 * ck A: 6x8 to 8. Li Stock Markets by Telegraph. 4 WEBER, a. y 22 * DD — t COMMERCE’ gin Se an ae 2 Wü. side, 353463 tn Fr g ablegen 85 — —Cattle in fair demand; r cel Sergeant Signal Sen U.8'A. | ~ ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAIL AY, Rates. | fii in C.; no-grade HOS E., and % this side, W in Mot asses, Erc.—Golden syrup in bis $8: half bel 4; a0 head: pris & 2 medium #8 134 — Ness Hill Accommodation... ... 7 l 0 a om 1 . ; sugar-house D - Sheep in feir| jg- Water stage. #4. | Day Express....-.--.--.-+--+***: arion Closing Prices—1 F. M. Oats—Stock r. 2 du . half . a; half kegs Py Ry — 611 6 25: common et exans — $4 800 Water Stage. Day "s**t" le 1210 pm|* 225 pm to Cnrcaco — Wheat — Jul =~ 54% Sep- for? rs 8,670 bu to city, 3,787 to railroads, 54,356 to tation molasses N50 trifucal 40@45 kega $1 65; plan- 475; medium 25; common Sr. Lovis, July 7, 1884 — ? “le Seip 68 om ern Hotel this — ahs: ; —— 2 October * 516. 12 river. Futures were depressed by the —— Fisun— We quote: No. half barrels, 100 at active; N = 3 7 756. Daily of the stage of water with changes in the 21 California Express eee eee eeeweerer : onference on the May 43% Cate—July t August 26: dor — proves to PE at 234. 67 50, quarter els $4 05; No. 1 bal barrels at $6 00 vel duft and 105 to abc lower on all grades; Washi = ting e : %% ̃ .. ß . 9 480: 0 a C., . . , ’ N als nate ‘ Ses Short Hibe—Suly 8.10 August | tie — hands, as Gore eas © much of an inquiry. TS; Potomas Roe half bri e U 108 ait be sold. : 500 I f uniform i W AU in E. sold at 2336 85; Codfish, boneless 5@7: — — — — July 0 Tene sy 88 re Nam e Corn Suly Sing Angus Baby sa okie Sed oa, to raiironde. Buzers eee | * shipping 65 » WwW. — bitered lower prices—to for No. 2 this and 56 E.side,and® | wackerel. Bria 22 * 2 ae BS — Satoh. Fink Afternoon Board—2 to 2:30 F. M. fer sejected routine bee t\cpovemeat for all bat thebet- fue susan OO $5 8S OS Ie Se — Road. The inquiry was | No. | _ $8 50 29 & 8 Little neglected and Bo, | . 10° 60 56 86 18 & lower than | are ee. in jw $8 36 8 @ inside prices on eee ee ee eee urts. No. 1 Bav........ 33 80 78 40 18 129 : between grades. Extra 121 Batre . BM 950 eastern vod States Cire e 13 nn 2 m a number A n Ne. | Baore Mes. 2H ns» we b 18 150 : 1 Kxtra Shore 50 BO u 88 2 1 Closing Prices—3 P. M. 1 Ex. Share Wired spot Commission Company, | 2780: fvorite brands ee 85 om orders; pearl meal | pigatera 7 30 A 180 79 29 28 steamer . W 169 Mo 1 246 2 : | and crits SO 170 635 8% 20 32D 4 4 52 5 —— 5 ly; quarts, i neg In bris, 30 medium half bris um 94; small ¥ and 2 d for 77 in $i, selling 1 dry ; and a nat 4 and 1 sold. at ;
Page 4
* ee — Se ral hk” en ee See ~~" a | 3 2 1 5 a) 0 : § | ä —— —— — — - — —— —³D — — 2 1 8 * ae 7 nie 4 * 4. ~ . 4 * * „ " N ＋ : ae a * 768 * - ; ae 2 A ts „„ St ¥ : | 2 ; . > aa 5 P * sg : 2 : . A — 4 ; et * 76 v ae we 2 * 0 * * 1 8 ai : - x 8 . . : ; wey ars. . * * > PP thy 8 N 4 e N 2 * 1 51 * we co Nd * N 1 „ a ee ef ¢ 4 ö * 2 2 75 4 * „„en * 124 8 inn 5 * 1 . — A 5 . - é 7 ö r * e S NN et ae? 3 . . a - ee oe es a : h * } : boil r W x 1 ate ak ‘ 5 1 “ > re #8 Ped 5 oy K . 2 „ 2 „ „ ß c Cee A Hs f . er 2 ¢ e n 1 + - ee e l n 2 . 8 : ts e g N „ * ae . 7 98 at * . * — 99 July 7, 1884. 1 7, 18 * a * 1 2 — St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY ‘THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. Joszru Puurrzer, President. — Ee (Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second- class mail matter.) ° ‘ TERMS OF THE DAILY. (months „„ ͤ„„„„4 3 40 Three montk bs ee 660 ee wae One month eee eee eee ee ee eee eee „% eee eee „„ „ „„ eee eee * 1 * One month (delivered by carrier. )).. 65 By the week (delivered by earrier )). 2 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regulariy will confer a favor on us by reporting the same to this office by ostal card. ‘ THE WEEKLY. (neyear, postage pale... ns 581 = POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. dressed: MONDAY. JULY 7, 1884. p — — 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. — — — FLOWER has retired and has sold out his post- ers to ADAM ForEPAUGH for use in the circus business. Tux Market street granite contractor can hear of something to his advantage by calling at this office. Tux Hayes job is killed. He will not get the $3,950 he paid to defray the expenses of his vis- iting statesmen. How long can a contractor leave a street im- passable before he is liable to arrest and fine for keeping up a nuisance? — —̃7·ↄꝓ — ᷓꝓ—[A—9 — DANA is a truly good man, but he can no longer conceal the fact that Boss KELLI and Ben BuTLER are his wicked partners. Att of the naval contractors are happy. The Conference Committee squeezed out money enough to carry them over until December. TAMMANY may hold the balance of power in New York, but when it tackles the rowdy West it has no more chance than a hen ina cyclone, A CORRESPONDENT suggests that St. Louis should extend to Mr. HELPER some recognition of his success, It should be done, by all means. THE reception given to Judge THURMAN in Chicago indicates that in a National Conven- tion the author of the Thurman bill is a bigger man than Jon xx MCLEAN of the Inquirer. THe New York Sun evidently cherishes an abiding conviction that the mantle of TILDEN rightfully belong to Cuarnites A. DANA, and that no other New Yorker should be permitted to wear it. THe Nicaragua job was killed. Now we should like to have some friend of the measure explain what the measure meant, and why Con- gress was asked to vote $250,000 without know- ing what it was to be spent for. Ir the New York Democrats cannot unite on such a manas Gov. CLEVELAND and carry their State for him agamst BLAIxNx, they will effectually cure the party at large of ita old habit of looking to New York for the man who can win.” — — — — THE FLOWER boom was killed by the mistake made in posting up FLOWER's portraits all over Chicago. The people mistook them for posters of ADAM FOREPAUGH and accused FLOWER of de ceiving them, when they found out that the cir cus was not coming. 8 Tux Tammany braves arrived in Chicago yesterday and commenced putting in their work by talking against CLEVELAND. It was | very dishearteniag, however, to be reminded that they had not a single objection to CLEvzE- LAND which they had not used eight years ago to prove that TILDEN could not be elected. — — a meee Ir WAS supposed that Kxirxnx was effectually squelched by the gorgeous tattooing he had received from all the great organs of the Re- publican party. But the nomination of BLAINE and the promotion of ELKins and CLAYTON as Campaign bosses, have put new life and mettle into Keirer. He is again a eandidate, and says he will go back to Congress or raisea first- class row in the ranks. Tuts is the first time BEN BUTLER has ap- peared asa delegate in a Democratic National Convention since 1860. On that occasion he adhered to the Southern wing, voted persist- ently for Jerr Davis, and thereby helped to split the parfy and elect Livcoun. It is to be hoped that he will prove wiser and more loyal on the present occasion. He is capable of do- ing much mischief when he tries. Mn. Jones, as Chairman of the Republican National Committee, has contributed $20,000 as a starter to the campaign fund. Mr. Jongs opportunity to gratify four-fifths of the people him. It was discovered, or charged, we be- lieve, that he had made a little more money than his stated salary out of his parishioners in Virginia, and he was promptly informed that the party could no: stand a tattooed colored man on its ticket. & 2 A DELEGATION of white-hatted Tammany heelers, who arrived in Chicago yesterday, were receiyed by other white-hatted delegations with something of the awe and deference ac- corded.to Slugger SULLIVAN by the_ local pugs on his triumphal tours. A new Dx TocQusE- VILLE, taking note of the scene, might have sup- posed that the gentlemen who were received with brass bands and escorts and treated as honored guests were the saviors of the party Yet the only mission of Tammany was to bull- doze the national democracy in the interest of a local quarrel, and to bark before a convention which knew that they could not bite. —e— —— Tun comparatively low level of statesman- ship in the convention was raised to a satisfac- tory average yesterday by the arrival of the Missouri delegation, who came up in the pri- vate car of one of the Wabash officials, escorted by Ep Butter and Jon Tempte.. The feeling of confidence in the situation recalled the thrill- ing words of Lord NxLSOx, who when he heard that Pat RAFFERTY was on board said: Then let the engagement begin.” The only circum- stance to impair the confidence was the discov- ery that Mr. Noonan was inclined to wobble in his support of CLEVELAND, and that it was Dr. Munrorp’s Field-day, the Doctor being, a Cleveland man only on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and a Field man all the rest of the tee EE a THE condition of the streets in the neighbor- hood of the Post-DisPaTcu office is a disgrace to the city and a proof of imbecility on the part of the city government which admits of neither answer nor explanation. We refuse to believe that the city has no power to compel its con- tractors to keep up with the contractors for the street railroads. It not only has the power to compel the granite contractor to lay his granite in a reasonable interval, but it also has the power to prevent the street rail- companies from tearing up the streets before the granite contractors are ready. The refusal of the city government to take care of the public interests during this work of recon- struction is a nuisance, a pecuniary damage and a serious danger in case of fire in the district which has been rendered inaccessible to traffic by their blundering and inaction. — BRITISH justice has turned out a companion piece te the Bradlaugh case. For persisting in his attempt to do his dutyin the House of Commons as the repeatedly elected representa- tive of a respectable constituency, BRAaDLAUGH was convicted of violating a religious test law. A few days later a jury found Lord Sr. Leon- ARDS guilty of an infamous outrage upon the person of aservant girl in a household where he was staying as a guest, and the British judge held that he had been adequately punished by the confinement he had undergone for a few weeks while awaiting trial. For an honest error of religious opinion, a civilly harmless, in- offensive bit of heresy, BRADLAUGH and his constituents are disfranchised and punished as if the life of the government and the salvation of society depended on the theological orthodoxy of members of Parliament. For the most cruel and brutal offense that can be committed against a poor girl, Lord St. LEONARDS goes unpunished. St. Leonarps is a chump, a dead beat, a vicious and dissipated brute of the vilest character and associations. But he is a baron of England, and one of those independent and impartial British judges we hear so much about discharged him after he had been found guilty, to entertain the roughs of a neighboring pot- house with obscene abuse of the judge, the jury and the defenseless girl who had testified against him. It was such concessions to baron- ial privilege in France that brought on the French revolution, and this case wall probably exert a powerful educational influence in En- gland, The Fitz John Porter Veto. From the Philadelphia Times. All this special pleading falls to the ground’ in face of the fact that President Arthur has himself recognized the justice of Porter's plea by remitting the continuing portion of his alty. The remis- sion of that portion of the sentence was a complete admission that his condemnation was unjust, and to talk now about the regularity of the proceedings or of their approval by a former President who was was not in possession of the facts is neither perti- nent nor creditable. Mr. Arthur has wronged him- self in this veto and has done a public wrong. From the Philadelphia Record. President Arthur's veto of the Fitz John Porter bill is the most unfortunate act of his administra- tion. It is a deliberate rebuke of that candid and im- partial judgment which, in the light of better knowledge and fading resentments, had induced a reversal of the harsh verdict of a time of passion. Mr. Arthur may possibly win the regards of doubt- ful friends by his veto, but-he has missed a great of the whole country. From the Springfield (Muss.) Repudlican. President Arthur's veto of the Fita John Porter bill will be a disappointment to the countfy, and the noon, This pretty well covers the hours when the laboring classes use the road. If they travel during other hours it is when accidentally delayed or for pleasure. Their real loss by the veto is, therefore, ge Sam's Sister Jessie. From the San Francisco Cu. There is a young man in Oakland who bas a young sister by the name of Jessie, who was sent to a fash- ionable school for young ladies. He said when she left home he wondered if she would acquire the airs and affectations that certain young ladies that he knew had by attending the fashionable seminary, After being there a year he began to flatter himself that his sister was proof against such nonsense, when he received a letter signed Jessica,“ instead of Jes- sie, as heretofore. In answering he wrotesomething like this: Dear Sister Jessica. Your welcome let- ter received. Mammaica and papaica are well. Aunt Maryica and Uncle Georgica started for the Santa Cruz Mountaius . Have bought a new horse; it is a beauty; it is named Maudica, etc. Your affectionate brother, Samica.”.The next letter was signed Jessie. The Public shouldn't. From the Detroit Free Press. The Board of Public Works had granted him half the width of the street to pile his building material, and he had gobbled most of the other half. He had torn up the sidewalk for his convenience, sifted sand, lime and old mortar into the public eyes for weeks, and people had fallen over his obstructions time after time and made no complaint. When he filled the street with teams, other teams waited. When he put a legion of hod-carriers in front of the new build- ing, pedestrians good-naturedly dodged among them for the sake of public enterprise. But yesterday, when one of these carriers of brick staggered against a woman and knocked her down and fell upon and seriously injured her, the builder raised his hands and cried out: “Alas! have we no rights! Will the public insist on getting in our way and endangering the lives of our workmen?” Afraid of Ben. Chicago Correspondence of Cincinnati Enqutrer. One of the richest citizens of Chicago said to me yesterday: “I was going to vote against Blaine and Logan—not so much on Blaine's accouns as Lo- gan’s. I donot like Logan. He bullied me once. But I see, if I do not support Blaine, the specter of Ben Butler looming up. It is clear to me that But- ler has already got the great body of the Northern Democrats in his hands, and if there was not a solid South he would surely be the nominee of this con- vention. Butler means the labor question in all its forms, and we are not yet ready for it. With the Republican party out of the way we can not tell what shape the Democracy might assume. Butler has a balance of power now enough to dictate the Presidency to one or the other of these regular party candidates.” Perennial. From the Burlington Hawkeye. And now cometh into full view, clear down to the front, the large small man who carrieth his entire ward in his vest pocket and owneth part of a country township, and setteth things up and layeth things down, and is mysterious and confidential, and maketh secret calculations aud estimates in dingy note books, and increaseth in girth until the day after election, when it transpires that his favorite candidate received about eleven votes where the rest of the ticket got about 7,000, and the shrinkage of that man is even as a sun-dried boot after a fish- ing excursion. Weep not for him. He will be just as large, just as mysterious, and just as important during the next campaign. The Parental Slipper. Rev. James Freeman Clarke. If we really believe in the Republican party, the best thing that we can do for it is to defeat it at this election. Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth. We must show our love for our party by helping to in flict on it such a chastisement as may bring about its reform. Its defeat now, under Blaine, may cause it to succeed hereafter under a better man. Man's Relation to Whisky. From the Atlanta Constitution, : If men will let whisky alone whisky will let men alone. Whisky never takes the initiative. It nevet hunts around for a man to wrestle with. If you don't open a barrel the whisky in it will not get out and attack men. If men will stay out of a bar-room the barkeeper will not rush out and drag them ip. MEN OF MARK. Tae Czar has given $100,000 for the relief of per- sons who suffered from the recent inundations in Poland. A CHICAGO man committed suicide lately six hours after his marriage. In a city where divorces are 80 easily obtained this looks a little hasty. Srnce he has been in office King Thebau has mur- dered 475 of his relatives. This is the kind of nepo- tism that would please a Republican bolter. E. V. Smauiey, formerly the Tribune correspond- ent at Washington, is now living in St. Paul, Minn., editing a railroad, land and emigrant monthly. TURKISH MinisTeRLEwW ALLACE says of the Sultan: “He is a man of great intelligence and has a thor- ough appreciation of the needs of his empire.“ Tux editor of the Republic, J. Ramsdell, is writ- ing the authorised campain biography of Mr. Blaine. Mr. Ramsdell holds a $6,000 per year office—that of Register of Wills. El- Hazar, the greatest Mohammedan university, has come out in favor of EI Mahdi, and it looks as if that Christian statesman would carry a majority of the delegation. ALLEN Pinkerton, the great detective, is dead. Mr. Pinkerton's shrewdness and activity in eluding Col. Jesse James earned for him the proud title of King of Detectives, , | On one occasion Brignoli, the tenor, ate a whole duck, then two large portions of roast beef, either large enough for an ordinary person, and then took another whole duck—this besides soup, fish and desert. General Boorn, the commander-in-chief of the Salvation army, is said to have purchased Patt?'s magnificent country retreat in Wales. Salvation is. free, but the general appears to have the knack of making lots of money out of a freeghing, than 2:10, according to the records. . alone can decide whether he will beat Blaine or not. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch is the possessor of millions, made by protecting ‘ American labor. He is also the owner of a patent or two, under which he can lock out his | : employes whenever he finds that good wages i are making them too fat and Jazy. There were ' terrible scenes attending the strikes at Pitte- {| burg in 1877, but we have never heard what part Mr. Jongs played in the bloody drama there enacted under orders from Republican authorities. — ---—— EVEN anappointment as Republican candi- date for elector-at-large in New York has turned to shadow soup on the lips of the col- ored brother. The nomination of Rev. WII Au B. Derrick for that position has been for some weeks past pointed out as a proof of the genervsity of tho party to the colored brethren. But the honor conferred on this eloquent col- x ored clergyman had a string to it, and they have forced him to place his resignation in the hands of the proper committee. Some old scandal appertaining to his former clerical min- istrations in Virginia was raked up against 1 1 fact that justice is still delayed in this matter will be regretted, So far as personal vindication goes, Gen. Porter has that already. The Cabinet have been very anxious for a veto—Secretary Lincoln be- cause he considers the bill a reflection on his father, Chandler because he thinks Porter was a coward, and Brewster and Frelinghuysen apparently upon ancient prejudice, « Nom the Evening Telegraph (Rep) Ir was politics and not military dereliction that put Porter on trial, it was politics which secured his convietion, it was politics that secured the approval of the sentence, and it is politics which now prevents justice being done, This is the shameful truth of the matter. . That Five Cent Veto. From the New York Worid. The most serious, because the most honest, ob- jection to Governor Cleveland's nomination comes. from a certain portion of the labor element. A great many working people have been made to believe by designing politicians and | agitators that in vetoing the Five Cent Fare Youre Allan —.— when they might have ridden for tre Tuts is not true in fact, The commutation hours, during which five cents only is * 1 « * Sak 188 . a = ot ey Ox ie otter. Tens aS as 6:30 to 6:30 & m. and from 4:30 to 7:30 in eer, Fy * 1 * 5 ew SY Sc eee ue rae eas tT N 3 rr “Sey 22 1 ; 2 * charged, are from | wife of the millionaire Tre Chilian newspapers mention the recent death of a certain Don Jose Miguel Herrera at the age of one hundred and twenty-two years, and aver that his age is well attested by official records. He was born at Talca and died at Santiago. Grorce Aux, who left Louisville a poor man eight years ago for the West, has returned wealthy and is engaged in a search for his only child, whom he left in an orphan asylum and who has since given to some family and lost trace of. Arthur sails under the nickname of “Precious Thing” at Princeton, all because his Pres- idential father, in a speech at the college, said that he had shown how much he thought of Princeton “by leaving his son—the most precious 2 E. thing he had WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mas. Ancus Cammrox, wife of the Wisconsin, is a very beautiful womap. Senator from 5 { Louis, recently passed both houses of Congress and erous Western proportions, and dresses very gor- geously. | Miss Meri PALMER is not a bit proud over her London success. She frequently allows the nobility to dine with her. JaNaUSCHEK'’S autograph is described as “three- fourths German and the rest a mixture of Fulton street and the United States.“ Pari Loco, who is being treated for hay fever in London, searcely looks a day older than she did Fyne ee enptirated Amerionn entienens tae years ago. 8 0 Gx. Jupson KLrarxicx's widow is to have a pen- sion, the President having signed the bill recently passed by Congress awarding it to her. “WASHINGTON lamant the absence of any prominent belle in that city to take the place of Kate Chase Sprague, which has never been filled since her retirement from society. ConGREss put up in Washington a fine bronze statue of Gen. George H. Thomas, and now his wid- ow is putting up a fine house in the same city and proposes permanently to reside there. - Mus. Francis Hopason Buryerr very sensibly permits her two pretty children to tumble about quite untrammelled in respect to superfluous cloth- ing in the open air, and the neighbors call them young Arabs. Tue Hon. H. Bourke has placed his house at Esher at the disposal of the Queen for the approaching confinement of the Duchess of Albany. Her Majesty intends to remain at Esher for some days to be with her widowed daughter-in-law. Wuen the sweet girl pharmacists get into all the drug-stores it will be very embarrassing to the gen- tleman with the large red nose who has been in the habit of having his daily prescription filled by a young man. Joun Ruskin must have been twenty-five years out of the world to be all that time discovering that women paint. He confesses now that they can and particularly specifies Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Allingham and Misses Greenaway, Alexander and Trotter as worthy to be considered artists. Ir has been some cause of wonder that the late Mr. Bass, out of all his immense wealth, only left his unmarried daughter £600 a year. The reason is that the unfortunate lady has been for some years in an asylum, The sum left her is more than enough to meet her requirements. Mrs. Buarve, according to a Washington corre- spondent, looks most imposing when she is not ex- cited. She is a large woman, who si@ bolt upright in her corner of the carriage. Her face is a strong one. Her features are large and are so disposed as to convey a sense of power. They always wéar the same proud expression. ‘Aone the bright women in Washington who are making their mark in art and literature is Miss Liz- zie Sylvester, the daughter of the managing editor of the Washington Post. She is a graduate of the New York Art Students’ League, and is doing some remarkably clever designing of a delicate, humorous style for the leading magazines. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the /oat-Dispatoh. New York, July 7.—The Wortp says: The New York advocates of Gov. Cleveland's nomination are not moved by any personal considerations. They have no selfish interests to subserve. It is their de- sire that the Chicago Convention should make a sa- gacious choice, so that the victory which seems within reach of the party may be secured. Their honest conviction that Gov. Cleveland would as- suredly carry his own State and their belief that he would be elected are the inducements that prompt them to desire to present his name to the conven- tion. If any other candidate should be shown to be more available they would withdraw Gov. Cleve- land's name without hesitation.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “One important danger now threatening the Democratic party lies inthe widely scattered opinion that the opposition in New York to the nomination of Grover Cleveland is chiefly due to the hostility of Mr. John Kelly. Proceeding upon this opinion, some of our most valued contempor- aries think this is an excellent opportunity for the Democratic party to put down Mr. Kelly by nominat- ing the manto whom he is especially opposed. The difficulty with this notion is that if they antago- nize Mr. Kelly by such contemptuous disregard of his political preferences, they will antagonize another most influential portion of the party, and among thema very considerable number of the friends of Mr. Tilden.” THE TIMES. | The Times says: “Among the candidates promi- nently named at Chicago Gov. Cleveland is so far in the lead that if the New York delegation at its meet- ing to-day should decide to support him the question of the nomination would be virtually set- tled in advance of the meeting of the convention. It is beyond dispute that a majority of the delega- tion earnestly favors his nomination and in this it faithfully represents the Democracy of New York. The Tammany men may*refuse to join in support- ing Cleveland in defiance of the unit rule. ft will then be for the delegates from other States to judge whether an 2 * — based upon the unswerving uprightness of the pro candidate would be a source of strength or of weakness in a contest where his opponent has already divided the Republican rosy on the issue of personal and official char- acter... THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “At Chicago a party utterly incompetent to govern and unfit to be trusted is struggling to escape the consequences of its own follies and crimes. This is the situation in a nut- shell. The nomination of Gov. Cleveland is gener- ally thought well nigh inevitable, and yet the shrewdest men of the party are very much afraid it will prove a fatal mistake. Their hope is, not in themselves, but that one old man may shove th helpless log called a into some safe situation not yet discovered. other and their followers, they joined for months in payee for Mr. ‘Tilden, with characteristic trick- ery letter of declination was kept back until a rat nee 4) of secret work had been done for Gov. ve * | ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SuBSCRIBER.—Queen Victoria was born May 24, 1819. ©. R. M.—No horse has ever trotted a mile in J. O. A—Cleveland is an American. The election THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Find a Hearing. Hinton Rowan Helper the Benefactor of St. Louis, To the Editor of the Fost-Diapatch: A modest bill, but one of great importance in con- nection with the future growth and prosperity of St. has been signed by the President. I refer to the bill for the appointment of a commission to “visit sgev- Would Rather be Blind and be Kissed, From the Philadelphia Progress. See sane 22 — 5 8 ; Bro kers Having Fun. From the New York Herald. There was business Produce Ex- ö —＋ yesterday” — pete fell to kill- me jl. ect annusemment was 20 a large ted fire-cracker behind some ker and then bet on the height to which he would jump when the explosion came. Knew Her Order. From the Philadeiphia Call. 5 A Big Contract. From the Courter Journal. Mr. Dana's platform, Turn the rascals out.“ is an ‘excellent one, but the people of the United States never, or hardly ever, vote to turn out rascals. A — 7 — to turn out rascals takes more work than most patriots are prepared to contract for. Passionately Thrown Away, From the Montpelier (Vt.) Watchman. The Rapee — it is certain, had a chance to succeed, unclouded by a doubt. They have passion- ately thrown it away. They have causelessly handi- ca Pav where the heaviest battles are to 0 Chinese Superstition. From the San Francisco Bulletin. Lightning recenty struck a tree on Gov. Stan- ford’s ranch, and the Chinamen employed on the place could not be induced to pick up the debris, as they considered that it was the work of an evil spirit. ° Accounting for Some Mean Dogs. From the Detroit Free Press. It is believed in Holderness that if a man has a favorite dog, or if the dog is very fond of him, when the man dies his soul w into the dog and stay there until the dog dies. will account for the existence of some mighty mean How It Was Made a Success. From the Buffalo Express. ! A lover of her sex, but still a woman devoid of tact, established a Cash Girls’ Home“ in New York. Of course the name had to be to “Cash La- dies’ Home“ in order to reach the e desired. A Well Guarded City. From the Philadelphia Call. Kansas City is the only city of 100,000 population in this —. that has — a base bail nine. This corroborates the report out in that section the vigilance committees have never disbanded. A Vassar Girl From the New York Graphic. There is a rumor that one of the recent Vassar uates flirted for a month with a scarecrow be- ore she discovered the mistake. This shows how little a Vassar education really amounts to. Hurry Up That Letter. From the Galveston News. Mr. Blaitie has had some experience of the ils of letter-writing. Is that what makes him now in issuing his letter of acceptance?’ THE OLD SEXTON. Nigh to a boom that was newly mads Leaned Charles A. Danaon his pick.and spade; He smiled sardonic and paused to wait The funeral train through the open gate, A savage editor man was he, And his eyes were aflame with demoniac glee As these words came from his lips so thin: I gather them in—I gather them in! “I gather them in, and their final rest | Is here—down here, in the earth's dark breast; Hancock I buried four years ago | ‘Neath a mossy mound, where the daisies blow; Holman and Bayard and Field I boom Only to leave them where violets bloom; For, heediess of what their grandeur has been, I gathered them in—I gathered them in! ] gather them in, and I never care How the victims rage or the people swear; Thurman, McDonald, and Flower, too, Have gently flopped th my hullaballoo, And now I am patiently waiting here For the Grover. Cleveland boom to appear: And, blind to the chances it has to win Tu gather it in—I'll gather it in.” —{Chtcago News. EAST ST. LOUIS, Treasurer Launtz to Appeal at Once—Other Items of Iaterest. duty to op by a majority of his bisl ta. of duty c claimed tl nationaliti alike. insist so stro The question with and most ‘| THE CATHOLIC VOTE. publi A Prominent Priest Who Says it Not Against Cleveland. The Church Desires to Stay Out of Politics_ The Action of an Obscure Western _ Catholic Paper in Opposing Mr. Cleveland Severely Crit- icized. * » Qe, - olic in the country.“ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Tonk. July 7.—“I think it is an outrage which Catholics can not permit to go-unrebuked,” said Right Rev. Dr. McGlyna, pastor of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, yesterday, refering to an editorial article in a Catholic journal published in Cleveland, Ohio, declaring that if Mr. Cleveland is nominated for the presidency by the Democrats, he can not conscientiously be supported by a Cath. Would the support of Mr. Cleveland involve any violation of the ethics or accepted doctrines of the Catholic Church regarding civil government, as jg intimated in this article?’ asked the reporter. Jam not much of a politician,” said the priest, and for obvious reasons would not care Ufbe n into a discussion of polities in anything like a tere isan sense,and even more would I detest being voived in a discussion of the but the questiap yon put to me regarding tt +. — * 9 of Gathotte reg. ing the conse) ing this man or that that refuse to meet. merits of candidates: 8 priest @r jay men—sup port. , comes to me asa challenge I I cannot as a citizen, not to say a priest, would lke to ALOW what duties or interests involved in this matter can affect the Catholic priest or layman at body of citizens. the rest of our more than Ir interests and duties in this matter are simply those of gord citizens. It is simply a crime, and what Talleyrand. a crime, ‘a monstrous blunder.’ al Catholic interest and said was worse even in the matter of speci policy, to raise such a votes and Iris point as has been raised by this obscure Western journal. What we Catholics seek and demand is not favor or privileges, but sim- ply right and justice. All this talk about Catholic votes, so far asit would indicate that the votes of that creed or nationality are dic. tated by their peculiar prejudices as Catholics or Irish, would be one of the best JUSTIFICATIONS OF — 4222 Now I, for one, as a native citizen of } remiss in my duty of kee read the papers, but I N ö Ork. am not ing up with the times and arm at a loss to know w hy any Catholic cannot look with favor or disfavor, as he pleases, on the nomination of Clevelan." a the Catho! Gubernatorial ic ol regard policy as anti-Catholic?” Mr. Cieveland's “DT never heard such a thing even as much as in- Sinuated, before, and cannot imagine why it sh ouid be. Ishould consider it an immense calamity if such a sentiment did exist, that is that our priest hood should be so prejudiced as to regard the Governor's administration as anti-Catholic. He may have had the best reasons for opposing personal pretentions - reasons so strong as to make his opposition a duty. The same may apply to measures from which he I, for one, am strongly in- clined to give to all men, and more especially to those in high places, the credit for honest idtentions until the contrary is shown. ‘If the Governor has withheld his approval. even erroneously thought any measure unconstitu- tional or unjust I shall respect him all the more for his honesty in adhering to his convictions in spite o political and popular demagr wism, which if encouraged and emboldened to attain a controlling influence, whether in the name of native Americanism, or any other national or re. ligious prejudice, cannot but result to the detriment 0 Hur institutions. “In your opinion, are the Catholic voters of this State 2 to Cleveland's nomination?” “Well, on that point I don’t know anything farther than what I have learned from the papers, but I judge that a large propo ri of the delegates and one to Chie eveland rtion—in fact a majority endly followers who have are Catholics. © to promote the nomination of To illustrate my state- ment of a moment ago, we can easily conceive the case of a CATHOLIC GOVERNOR OR PRESIDENT who, while most devout in the belief and of his religion, might find a measure that might be urged even coreligionists, d like to think so well of them myself asto presume that they would hot want him to approve of any measure which his sense ould not approve. Would to God,” ex. 10ps and pries Priest. . ngly u I sh ractica it his constitutional including even he we could erase and ulterly all this wretched distinction for ies and religions, and that all would merge into one grand American and seek but absolute justice and Hhberty tor ail After all, it is but more or less selfishness to Fals t ile bouality our sectional or class rights. all other thin true men should be what is best ient for the common weal, and in honesty is the simplest cy. Itshould surely be of small ac count whether the ‘tide, waiter or scavenger or the highest official of the State, ha the collector, pened to be of the same religion or national orten with ourselves. igion of whatsoever denomina- tion is too often but a rich cloak for the hypocritical! demagogue, utterly lacking in the first essentials of the principles of onesty and truth with which he cl himself. The man,“ concluded Dr. MeGiyno, “whose vote may be swayed by the alleged fact that a candidate's (referring to Blanes mother or sec- ond cousin is of Same race or reli u with lum self is unworthy to be called a citizen.”’ From the tenor of the conversation the reporter inferred that Dr. McGlynn is a Cleyeland Democrat, though he took particular cussion calculated to place him in the light of exer- cis mains toevade any clis- ing the prestige of his office in the Catholic Church for political ends. STRANGE BUSHMEN. A Mysterious Riot Causes Great Consterna tion in a Pennsylvania Parish. By Telegraph to the Poat-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—A lot of strange men from A the bush have been keeping up a fight with the hands at the saw-mill of J. J. Richard & Son-in Shade Mountain, six miles east of Mifflintown, bu, ever since the night of June . On the evening of J uly 3 & general engagement took place between the mill men and the strangers from the woods, Shots were fired, and William Pace, one of the employes of the mill, got a bullet through his clethes, lch, however, did no more serious damage than to sare him badly. Law, Turner hav been stoned the laborers, casualties have been as yet reported. Last day night the Sheriff. * discontented of the disorder, wi and & posse, a general engagement oc Karster, Pierce and . and hurt by but no serious Thur visited the curred, in which, however, there were no seriou casualties. Sheriff Shevery’s posse afternoon this came in capture a lot of the bushmen. of fifteen men formation that the er isa man with full beard, op 115 in an effort to capture a bustunan ot stationing the guard the Sheriff encour > £ 15 | 23 > ie Bs 4 * f * ces 115 ref; rss 27 52 f testants that they w porte or umber of will remain eir m yards of the ; - *
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or disfavor, as — in- ne why it should ense calamity if lc may have had nal pretentions— pposition a duty, am strongly in- re especially to honest intentions asure unconstitu- all the more for ar dewagozism, n the of r — or re- t to the detriment oo voters of this 8 pati anything farther the papers, but I they would not re which his sense Jd to God,” ex- erase and utterly lees selfishness to is the simplest be of small ac- or collector, the er denomina- first essentials of th with which be s) mother or sec- eliziou with him- We, and Democrat, oevade any dis- the licht of exer- Catholic 4 9 * 2 * 5 * 7 * * — * 1 > * — 9 ~ + “4 * ee ~ 8 * * 4 Ee 1 a %. oa” 7 90 * „ . — + 5 * pe ae nd Wia es . ee, 3 = * Post. Dispatch, Monday. Iuly 7. 1884. , the was suc- the trouble habiliments of him took pos- to his manner a anti- i's followers bolted remainder who were left in ir was chosen rabbi for the ensuing year. During the preliminary proceedings there was considerable — but the presence of two who were invited 10 be on hand, 1 effect. | night the were loud in their statements would get redress in the courts, but a re- wr-Dispatcn who interviewed vy the meeting t is permanent and that no attempt will be to control of their old church. N them if they want to,” said a prominent member. “We can get along by organing a new church. We have given nearly all the in and we ourselves fully to run one by ourselves. We don't intend to associ- ate with a few peeple who override the will of a ings that would disgrace a cau- cur,” other — of the divided flock will remain at the old stand and that they can their new pastor a united and support, — | SOMETHING NOVEL. Clothing Given Away. We will give away 2,000 men's pants and charge only W cents for wrapping them up, in the great sacrifice clearing sale this week atthe GLOBE, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. PROBABLE MURDER. A Picnic, Near Venice, III., Winds Up ina Shooting Affray. A few minutes after 6 o'clock yesterday evening u feht occurred at Horse Shoe Lake, five miles north of Venice, III., which will probably result in the death of Mark Devoney, a switchman in the yards of the Chicago and Railroad at Venice, At the time of the trouble a picnic given by the Ger- man farmers of Madison Township was just break-' ing up. Bat Leesey, a Frenchman, who had been drinking heavily, stepped up to Devoney and made some re- mark uncomplimentary to him Ss some trifling que that occurred earlier in the day. Devoney said that he proposed to resent the t, when Leesey, without any particular w drew his revolver and shot Dev the left breast, inflicting a w which the hysicians think will prove fatal. shooting Leesey started on a run for a thick woes * re of oe) lake. con, Wash tor. a tren wound man, picked up a ] ollowed him heavy club and f „ who ordered to stand back. {wwe persisted in following. was anc 1 pulled and sent a into Wachtor's left leg just below the knee. The bullet staggered YWachtor, and had the effect of ending the j The last seen of Leesey he was going inthe direc- tion of Gabaret Island. Devoney was still alive at noon, but was sinking rapidly. The flow of blood from his wound still continues. The wounded man for sobriety and industry. his bed, but is resting * old and married. He has always been very qulet man. RIVAL EXCURSIONS. A Scene Upon the Levee Which Almost Ended in Trouble. The excursionists on the Helena last Saturday are, perhaps, unable to understand just why it was they missed seeing the boat races near Carondelet. The following explanation of the rumpus is given by Mr. Mark F. Chatrand, the manager of the St. Louis Excursion Company. When Mrs. Fannie Macbeth beard that the St. Louis Excursion Company would offer four medals as prizes to the local boat clubs in several contests to rowed on the river last Saturday, Mr. Shartrand says she chartered the Helena and deter- nined to run an opposition boat down the river. Her inted tickets showed that the boat races could be sn from the decks of the Helena, and in many in- ‘ances where they could not be sold Mr. Chartrand lege they ve them away. Saturday schild. who was for Mrs. Macbeth, ood tickets away. Mr. Chartrand ve him, and informed those who revolver u ullet the Macbeth crowd, who threatened to throw Chartrand in the river. were informed that the races would take place near Sinihakn chtnen up th teen ears ith h u e river, ca the t crews and their boats.” The 1 — not able to under the bri had to down river, where after lying Poca the 44 — that had been staked out for the races for quite a time, she left and went on farther down. Chouteau went down later, had the races, and thus ahead of their rival. At one time, it looked as — 44 riot on the levee, but the danger soon passed away. Fifteen Cents Charged to Wrap Them Up. 2,000 men's white vests will be given away for 15 cents in the great sacrifice clearing sale this week at the Glonn, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. FOUR COURTS’ FINDINGS. js in the Two Courts Where Crim- } inals are Punished. The case of Will H. Kernan, charged with crim- y libeling Obarles K. O'Connor, was called be- Judge Lauchlin in the Court of Criminal Cor- of W e ansville, Ind. 3 y attended in a body with an orchestra of fifty — . are at 0 a ry ‘ gf at N an which war litaned to with reat interes “Tater in the repeated a portion 714 and 716 Franklin av. — POSITION. PHELPS’ He Leaves His Candidacy in the Hands ot His Friends. 0 The following letter from ex- Gov. Phelps to David Armstrong rest. Lovis, Mo., July 5, 1884. d 4 6 i + : : e aE f i : : Hi i 2 = E ag 25 2 8 it F i e hurried departure for the East de- me of | ie tas a detained for afew weeks. y relation to the gubernatorial race is precisely . when I stated I could not to seek for another term. With what it was last y prevail upon m cordial thanks for the many honors which my fel- low-citizens have given me, Iam your f . Joux S. PHELPS. NO NEW TRIAL. — . — Judge Van Wagoner Knocks Another Trop from Under Mechesne y. This morning Judge van Wagoner overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Warren F. McChesney, under conviction for fraud. This takes the case out of the Criminal Court. The only move now left is an appeal. McChesney is convicted of having made fraudulent re resentations to the brewers in an attempt fo get 32,000 from them, The case was conducted against him by the Law Order . whose representatives contend that the case was in carefully and that no grounds are left for a reversal by the higher courts. Probate Court Proceedings, The last will of Jane B. M. Rogers was admitted to probate to-day. She leaves all her property to her husband, George Rogers, in the event of his sur- viving her, otherwise she disposes of it in specific legacies among her relatives. Her husband is ap- pointed executor and William C. Wilson and John Jackson in the event of his death. The last will of Henry Bohifing was admitted to ee to-day. He leaves property to his wife uring her life and to his children or their heirs after her death. Letters were issued to-day to Theodore G. Meier on the estate of Wm. A. Gordon, valued at $3,000. Arrested for Emberzlement. Last Saturday night William A. Shook, shipping clerk for the Meyer- Bain Company, grocers’ sundries, was arrested on a charge of @mbezzling nearly $4,000. Mr. Meyer had discovered that there was a leak and sought Shook’s assistance in locating the leak. Shook’s answer was that he was willing to make any money the firm was out. This directed suspicion deficiency, but hopes to make it good. City News. Seersucker summer coats, 25 cents at the Globe. Men's and boys’ unlaundried shirts, 15 cents at the Globe. ‘ A child's suit for 75 cents at the Globe. Men's Creole linen suits, $1 50 at the Globe. Fifth street clothing houses are enemies of the Globe. Men's linen dusters, worth $1, only 25 cents at the Globe. . We will make it hot for would-be competing cloth- ing houses during the great sacrifice clearing sale this week at the GLOBE, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. Stabbed to Death. McKeesport, PA., July 7.—During a fight between Antoine Frezeli and Luigi Paponti, two Italians liv- ing at Elrods, near here, last night, Frezeli stabbed Paponti to death. The murderer then fied and has not yet captured. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Washington Camp, No. 1, F. S. af A., will m to-morrow night at 1002 N. Broadway. The newly- elected officers are to be installed. Capt. Frank Clement has resigned as superin- tendent of the Eclipse Stove Works (Buck's), after nearly twenty-three years’ service. The semi-annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Furniture Workers’ Association will be held guy 15, at 8 p. m., at the North St. Louis Turner Hall. The Tower Building and Loan Association will meet to-night at Twentieth and Grand avenue. Officers are to be elected and the association per- manentty organized. Joseph Hunt, 13 years old, left his home, 1628 Madison street, two weeks ago, in com with an older boy. He has not been seen since. e is de- scribed as having light complexion and brown hair and eyes. Look Out! There is Trouble Ahead. Five hundred men's suits of finest corkscrews and and cassimere’, former price $16, $18 and $20, will be slaughtered at $10 eachin the great sacrifice clearing sale this week at the GLOBE, 714 and 716 Franklin ave. AMUSEMENTS. Planquette's ‘‘Nell Gwynne“ has scored one of the most unequivocal successes ever made in St. Louis, nightly at Uhrig's Cave to hear it. Miss Alice May, who has been singing Miss Blanche Chapman's title role—for the past few evenings, has amiliarized herself with the part, and it has proven a remarkably fine and interesting performance. The St. Louis Dime Museum closed for the season Saturday night, and after a very successful cam- paign. A brilliant event will be the benefit of the Royal Arcanum of the State of Missouri at Uhrig's Cave on Friday evening. Large numbers of society folks will be present on that occasion. After Nell Gwynne" has performed its mission in the e “Merry War“ will be pro- duced at Uhrig's. It is now in preparation, and will be given with a very strong cast. HOTEL ARRIVALS. T. H. Taylor and J. H. Erck, Omaha, are at the Lindell. J. — Utica, N. V., is stopping at the W. F. Clarke and wife, Louisville, are at the Planters’ John W. Dysdale, London, England, is at the thern. B. O. Carter, Blopmington, III., is registered at the St. James. J. A. Woodson and Henry Wood, Little Rock, are atthe Southern. oe Dr. n F. Clarke, Hannibal, are at the St. James. H. C. and wife, Washington, D. C., are stop- 28. B. J. Eichols, St. Joseph; J. W. Allison, Little Rock, are at the St. James. Hon. H. E. Havens, Springfield,and J. H. Way- land, Glasgow , are at the Laclede. M. L. Sears, Huntsville, Mo., and Hon. Martin L. Clardy, Farmington, are at the Laciede. , and the Misses Col. H. yy and fami Robinson, Red River, La., are at the Lindell. Macon City, Mo.; H. J. Clark, Ev- G. Stolp, Chicago, III; Thos. Cum- Iowa, are at the Everett. Eee Bangor, Maine: F. “Stanson n wife, Kansas City, 1 1 . o J 79 * * 7 ‘ ast rs Ne “ 52 * * 0 we - 7 2 * 1 7 9 N Yt N be « a 1 7 ~ . the position of the former as would, = page me in — =* would i : ids | the pleasing duty of answering all the of my kind friends. Business of a very press- Calla me to New York, where I aim likely | ity, said our duct. His evidence, wi transmitted to the Btate un Rinenieben, where. sixty ter. He although Lasker was an eminent in this country, and Co on the matter to me for transmission. During his career as 4 statesman Lasker's commercial policy didn't agree with the Chancellor's, and the latter looked upon the „ paid to Lasker as special recognition of the ainst him. Shook admits that there is a cy, but I doubt if he has anyt jing the political spirit of his bountry. that of peace with his political neighbors.“ present with Germany, but the newspa countries keep up a bitter fire of hostilities. There is no doubt that F sition.“ home liked the Blaine ticket, Mr. Sargent replied: with him. tram u and so badly beaten by th intette that 4785 ’ Boy a when the boat arrived, and he is so severe ogg that it will be a couple of weeks before From the Tewas Singe. OUR MINISTER TO RUSSIA. Mr. A. A. Sargent Arrives Home—His Ver- sion of the Trouble with Bismarck. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 7.—Mr. A. A. Sargent, late United State Minister to Germany, arrived in this city from grown somewhat stouter and his hair is whiter than when he left here four years ago. The whole pork trouble,” he said, when asked about Bismarck, “grew out of the exigencies of 2 policy. are four or five the ° sing, ond he needed to have a on which he 60 he " com to get support her arier of make a d knit them into one bod to serve his majority an own in in hich the far West and sold in Germany rn could breed it at their own doors. | me met Now, there is in German | a rock on the coast , in ters lately laws empowering the visit the importation | Feceived in this city by relatives of passengers of any article injurious to health, and under on the Aurahia give accounts of the mis- rovizion and with the ulterior view of strengthen- | hap and show how stanch a vessel the Aurania ing himself in the Reichstag. ck placed an jis. A very graphic description of the event has em on our pork exports. been sent by a well-known young married lady “Had there been ig boop ty — ORS or who is tin New York society, to ber as 8 resulted from father. She states that the trip up till midday k was su When pu the rae in Berlin, known to be and su by to abuse me as an of their interests. The Liberal alone by me. I also sent a re- of 4 triching epidemic in persons died and 400 were MADE SICK WITH GERMAN PORK. or took exception tomy re When The Chance I saw that this eT ee of American imports was respectful, “That was caused by the erman statesman who died of course, took action . The letters of condolence were sent man’s policy. Isent the resolutions to the Foreign Office; and Bismarck promptly sent them back. The official . opened another fire on me and day after simply transmitting the papers, as my duty required, and made my position almost unbearable. Some time afterward I received my official transfer from Beriin to St. Petersburg, which I did not care to accept, and I resigned the Berlin mission. see,” said Mr. Sargent, laughing, “these German of- ficials thought I would run away to escape from the wrath to come, but I am not that kind of a man.” ay abused me vilely for You What ideas have you formed of Bismarck’s per- sonal character?” “I think Prince Bismarck a very able man,“ said Mr. en. with a peculiar look, but he is intoler- ant, and and his principles are too reactionary to be out by a liberal Government. s a large opinion of his own value, “What opinions have you formed regarding the character of THE EMPEROR KAISER WILLIAM?” „Woll. at his advanced age it is impossible for him to be a ruling spirit in the administration of such a IN as that of Germany. He takes a 1 reat proud of its efficien- F to do with shap- His policy is iterest in the army and is ve “What is the situation now as regards the political relation of France and Germany? “I think the bitterness between the two countries, while it still exists, is being gradually soothed. In the French provinces annexed since sia, the were. — e —4.— Prus- ople are as tho French as they ever 1 — does not deem another war at pers of both rance hopes to regain her old po- The conversation then drifted into a discussion of litics. In reply to an inquiry as to how he “TI think he will be a successful candidate. I know him well, and think he would make a good Presi- dent. case such a cise as mine ever arose again. believe that Germany will recede from its present policy unless we compel it to respect our rights by means of reprisals.” - self a vigorous protectionist. He would sustain our Ministers abroad in ai I do not Mr. Sargent proclaimed him Attention, Mothers. 500 fine cassimere suits for boys up to 17 years, former price $10, will go for $5 in the great sacrifice clearing sale this week at the GLOBE, . 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. ATTACKED BY ROUGHS. How a Party of Excursionists Were Treated at Sulphur Springs. Eye witnesses of the affray which occurred at Sulphur Springs yesterday, between a number of German excursionists and some strangers, give a very different version of the affair from that published in a morning paper. They are most emphatic in the statement that the men who caused the trouble were not residents of Sulphur Springs, but five young fellows, who got on the boat at Chouteau avenue and Lesperance street. The trouble occurred at a picnic given by Garfield Lodge, No. 405. D. O. H., on the steamer Mary Michaels. of the other lodges of the Harugari were present. While standing at the bar in the grounds, one of the members of the lodge happened to step on the foot of one of the five fellows mentioned. sented the matter in the most violent and offensive language, and would not accept any apology for the unavoidable accident. became lodge The leader of the five was pointed out to members of Garfield Lodge, who were told to beware of him as he was the boss dog catcher of St. Louis. Several of his companions calle catcher” to. “hit the Dutch — the low's foot. more was thought of the matter until the whistle sounded Asthe excursionists were marching down to the boat they were assailed by a shower of stones from the trees on either side. the five rufflans had ambushed laying ina supply of stones. Ladies and childrem were struck by t this account having a severe cut on his left jaw. One gentieman, the . caught hold of one of the fellows’ hand as At the picnic, a number of members he latter re- Finally, the 1 used that members o the interfere to vile 10 80 had stop it. out to the “boss dog meanin man who had unavoidably tramped on the tek Finally quiet was restored, and nothing for the boat to leave. The soon discovered that themselves, after e flying missiles,the man who gave proprietor of a large cracker a stone lifted to hurl it and to reason He was immediately thrown do be removed to his home in a car re e @will be able to attend to business. The other members of the excursion were also hurt, and the stones. also, of the conduct of ex-Deputy Sheriff Oberbec who they ‘who was d expressly deny that Sulphur anything to do with the matter. ladies and children Eye-witnesses make several were struck by serious complaint say seemed to favor the five fellows Ankin with them all afternoon. They Springs people had — What He Was. From the New York Graphic. orant Foreigner—I thought you called this a Republic? Washington Office-holder—It is, Why do you ask? I meta man at the Capitol to-day who said he was a King. “Oh, I guess not. You must have misunder- him. What did he say?” “He said he owned a State, and the people all He invited me down to see pass fealty to him. m, and offered me the freedom of the ‘whole whatever that may be.” That does sound big, but I guess he isn't a agen He is very well informed, too. the Prince of Wales and has cod what tn Prinopss Beatrice. He said thé Queen wanted —＋ 3 „ and he ca Bis- “Oh, I know who he is now.” | one is he?” ae Tom iltree, an Cone or w he wasn’t a King.” „He is only a liar.” Johnny's Mistake, lena te he he y. his manner. “Johnny,” said Col. McLeod to his 10-year- old son, ‘ that cowardly scoun- And new milk An’ the boys’ hearts beguilin’, Leod, had abused her in a most outrageous ‘when you hoard drel n * „ BUCKING AN IRISH ROCK. Graphic Description by a Society Girl of an Ocean Incident, From the New York Worid. A cable news recently mentioned that * steamer Aurania on * of Wednesday, June 11, had been a very pleas- ant one, and as there were many New Yorkers mutually acquainted on — the time had a very enjoyably. Soon after noon on ednesday, however, the Aurania became en- vel ina dense fog as they wera approach- coast, ‘Mr. L., Miss W. and continues the natrator, were standing on deck forward about 7:30 o'clock, It was still twilight and the last rays of the sun had given the dense fog which surrounded us a p tinge. Sudden- ly Miss W. said: LT hear breakers.’ “We could not detect any sound, and I laugh- ed at her fears, when enly the vessel slow- ed and an immense rock, higher than our masts, as it seemed, rose out of the mist before us. It was too late to check our ese sufficiently, and we struck it with much force, then rebounded and struck it again. It was a moment of sus- pense, and then came the orders, sharp and quick, to reverse the engines, close the compart- ments and watch the boats. Every one was or- dered immediately on deck, and every one was self-possessed, so great was the effect of the ad- mirable discipline displayed by officers and crew, ’ “It was soon seen that we were in a land- locked cove, surrounded by high cliffs. The backing out, which took some fifteen minutes, were anxious ones in for, although it was announced that the vessel was not leaking, we — on know 1 — moment 7 might strike the rocks aguin. re were passengers on board, 435 of whom were in the first cabin.” — A Bird Charmer. From the New York Herald. Paris has found a new sensation in a bird charmer, who has been astonishing the boule- vardiers with his powers. A bet was mace be- tween him and M. Louizey, a gentleman who was rather skeptical in such matters. The con- ditions were that M. Louizey should furnish a dozen birds, which were to be at the disposal of the charmer for fifteen minutes. At the end of that time M. Picard was to open the cage which contained them and each bird was to alight upona certain arbytus, brought upon the ground by him and placed ata distance of 100 meters from the point where they were lib- erated. For each bird which did not obey the charm within a quarter of an hour, M. Picard was to pay M. Louizey fifty trancs, and for each bird which did, M. Louizey was to poy M. Picard the same sum. When time for, the test arrived so and so curious a crowd had — on the Champs de Mars that it was possible to maintain the needful space of 100 meters around the spot where the cage was placed. Forty moters was all the distance that could be secured, The results, therefore, were not accepted as dete the bet, and an- other trial will be made. e birds, however, —released under these conditions—fiew one by one to the arbutus and perched on its branches, to the great astonishment, it is said, of the spec- tators. M. Picard’s charm, consists, it is be- lieved, in impregnating these branches with a colorless and 2 liquid, the secret of which is as yet his own. — Meeting After Fifty-Five Years. From the Raston (Penn.) Free Press, nl fl years two maiden sisters named Tinsley of Manheim, now Mrs. Edelman and Mrs. Nailer, se ted, and during that time neiter saw nor heard of each other until a few days ago, when they met in a somewhat singular manner. It — that Miss Mullin, a daughter of Mrs. Edelman, accidently heard of a family by the name of Tinsley residing at Coatsville, and on inquiry of the Postmaster learned that a family by that name did live there. Mrs. Nailer ein informed of the cor- respondence, without informing them of her intended visit, started for Manheim, and, pass- ing along the Lancaster turnpike, — oy at a h- use and inquired for the Mullin family, when to her surprise she found her sister in the very house, who, being an invalid, as soon as she heard Mrs. Nailer's voice, recognized her as her sister. Mrs. Edelman is about 79 years of age, and Mrs. Nailer is about 77 years. SONG, My love dwelt in a northern land. A gray tower in a forest n Was his, and far on either d The long wash of the waves was seen And leagues and leagues of yellow san The woven forest boughs between And through the clear, faint northern night The sunset slowly died mye & deer, silver white, And herds of Stole forth among the branches gray ; About the co the light e They fled like ghosts before the day I know not if the forest Still girdles round that castle gray ; I know not if the hs between ton ay eee he ore Above my love the grass is green. heart is colder than the clay. AnpREew Lana. ALANNA MACHREE, When her voice gives the warnin’ For the milkin’ in the mornin’ Ev'n the 9 — for hornin’ comes runnin’ to er . The ay about her, and the small snout her, Whites et een ennee tee wid a twisht of the tail. We draw ee w From the heat of ir e you come smilin’ „ Alanna Machree! tains no Ammonia, The “Royal” contains Ammonia. articles of food I believe to be injurious.—ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B. S., M. D., Chemist of the Department of Health, Brooklyn (N. I.,) May 20, 1884. From Blackwood’s Magazine. old man in Glenelg, when his sons returned from the ceremony. eat and drink?’ ‘Yes, plenty.” And ye ” and wholesomeness. More economical than N kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, aium or Solfi only in cans. ROYA St., N. X. ANGRY HOUSEKEEPERS Wish to know why the Royal Baking Powder Company withhold from the Public the simple intelligence that their Powder contains AMMONIA. EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND CHEMISTS SAY THAT Ammonia is a Dangerous Drug In any human diet. Its use in food is an offense to nature. Tartrate of Lime is found in all Cream of Tartar. It is a natural product, of vegetable origin, derived from the wines which produce Cream of Tartar. It is a constituent of the grape, as well as other fruits. The idea that Tartrate of Lime can be converted into lime at the températare of the oven is the rankest nonsense, and could only originate in the brain of one totally devoid of chemical knowledge. The Royal“ contains it. It has no in- jurious action upon the system. ' The crying of “Lime” in the way the Royal Baking Powder Company do is an- other trick to extricate themselves from the use of the powerfal drag Ammonia ia their powder. do NOT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. Every housekeeper can prove the truth of our statements by placing a can of the“ Royal“ top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell —“AMMONIA.” This test will show that the ‘Royal’ contains AMMONIA; that DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain Ammonia. The strength of our powder can be preven by the consumers’ reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. Dr. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER is superior to the “Royal.” It cons The use of Ammonia in Price Baking Powder Co. — — — — DIED. Marriage and death notices wi rate af twenty-five cents for thr “No Men Nowadays.” be inserted at the “Ah! and had ye a goot funeral?’ asked the lines. 6, dearly be. CLARKE—KATE FaGin CLARKE, July hid of C. B. and Nannie . “And had ve plenty to loved daughter and only e rke. a Ne. fight?” ‘No, no, there was no fighting. Funeral July 8, at 3 o’clock p. m., from homestead rea- “Ah!” sighed the veteran, there are no men | d:nce of her grandfather, A. W. Fagin, No. 8085 N. Iich nowadays.” st. Fagin place carriages waiting at Lynch’s at 2:15 p. m. WERER—On Sunday at 10:30 a. m., after a long and pain- ful illness, MARY WEBER. Funeral will take place from 2706 Clark avenue, Tuesday at2p.m. Friends are invited. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Va., papers p copy. ' CAREY—ALFRED D. Carey, June 30, at Rocklin, Cali- fornia. Due notice of funeral will be given. LINTON—July 6, in Las V Eviza B. Linton, daugh ter of the late W. L. and Ann inton. Noti®e of funeral when the remains arrive in St. Louis, Springfield and Louisville, Ky., papers please copy. . MOORE—July 6, at 4:30 a. m.. HENRIETTA Moore, be loved wife of Sylvester Moore, aged 44 years. Funeral Tuesday, July 8, at 9 o'clock a. m., from the resi dence, No. 915 North Twelfth street, to St. Elizabeth Church, thenée to Calvary Cemetery. New Orleans papers please copy. O’BRIEN—DAvip Murry O'BRIEN, youngest son of Thomas and Rosie O’Brien, died this morning at 9 o'clock, Funeral from Au, Papin st., Tuesday. July 8, at 2 o’clock p. m. Friends invited. BANKRUPT ! Having bought the entire stock of Dry Goods of John Shields, formerly of 2110 Franklin av., lately of 200 Franklin av., consisting of calicoes, cheviots, tickings, jeans, flannels, ginghams, seersuckers, per cales andP enang shirtings, lawns. plain and checked buntings amd nuns’ veilings. black and colored cash- meres, plain and gros- grain silks, parasols, paper cambrics and other dress linings, bleached and brown muslins, double-width sheetings, turkey red table linens, towels and napkins, Victoria lawns, India linens and Swiss mulls, hoopskirts, corsets and ladies’ muslin underwear, laces and embroideries, dollars, buttons and thread, ladies’ and children’s Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength e 0 ders. hosphate „ 106 Wall BAKING POWDER — THEONLYTRUE | hosiery, unlaundried shirts, gloves and handker- ’ chiefs, jerseys, suits and wrappers, all of which will 8 be on sale this week at 35 cents on the dollar, Pur- i chasers of Dry Goods will save money by calling early. : T. F. MOLONEY, i Klin Avenue. Wl evened peer tech e. and RESTORE , AMUSEMENTS, UHRIG'S CAVE. Seventh Week of Ford’s Opera Company, Continued Success of the Musical Comedy, NELL GWYNNE. in DR. . YAL ARCANUM speedy cure: Gives a clear, healthy Complexe | Friday. July 2}, Benes of f th — “Do not ex- * e le Store and perimenteget ihe ORIGINAL AND BEST. r SUMMER EXCURSIONS. N erst BLANKE & 4 * _ N * 1 ot 4 . 1 8 * * . 8
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e * atte * bs re. . — — 1 * oang m man to do office work; ' | — in South regular — tare F a "Gar — — bait th x tte Lh 1 f Ws 2 years vo vasa ref. given. Ad. M 61. 2 — — of Se Wy ANTED—By ou S room with breakin SS e F 272 2 RE. mi Co., 210 at and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. E. A. 8 Siecle . Rue yr — —— ANTED — 2 7 price. Ad. E 64 this office. m20 ERSONAL—Sam: Gilad to hear from ou; all right; rain RSALi—For cash, 14 acres of first-cl 0 8 „ WASTE n, aged 22 years, Coptres 1 W stenographer and type-writist. dre T 1 rr or shine; no disappointment. ready to cut; good barn, ‘to store it. Ap. at timothy, into the | | or as peat situation nin wholes on N. — and wife in private family; will pay $54 Ad. 5 NAL—Carrie: Wish to eee yous oan you be at House, Big Bend Road. mm — | WY ANTED—Ponition by ͤ Tady stenographer | ui.'omoa "mad } Pe ame place to-morrow evening? R SALE—Liberty printing press, 9x13, gwith complete bet | "ANTED—Situation by a young man of 22 as sales. and type-writer; best city refs. L office. . piace 6 — — 41 —— 5 JV — wef a eee eee X - a Speer hes hes had experien er, . a* refined, cultivated Indy, who has her | [>= SSONAL- — n ili. ms 2 N y er: experience 4 d Id accommodate him with room and yr TT — OR SALE—Fif But ANTED-—Situation as collector or office work; best Fed this * pee Sh —— parties need reply. Ad. O 61. ERSONAL—Would like to make weayed at Goh and | (son & oy 571 ** geen tin fruit cane . Wir fed unt t87 N 1 2 who L at 6th le and N 5 city ref D 68, this moe P 8 . ha 68, — WW e + hang woographat and 2 — Beattie” keh ai eee: Wainat s st. YOR SALE—00 lbs. t iat Banca tin in bars. Wilson ted to r W WI. e given. Be On ie ee ae SAE ee aioe HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. PERSONAL Wanted by two boys of . — CH! LOOK! & Sons, N. Sd st__! = | h ja ge — Ad. t about the same in ed 2 will py — to ons aoe * our stock before yen’ build: ow my assista . who are fo excursions. stating 1 second-hand material of every descripti: se ‘ rr . — |D Come aad we he Jaret Soe, ar r Int oft | ook thea: phar eed e en ANTED—First-class dressmaker wants work in fami- | Franklin av., east of 1 Iich. wv 59, this office. 21 PERSONAL—Young mas man of aaintance of well- paying vehicles, 30 per Kags — Dick Cole, H. Wilson & Co., 10 and 12 N. 9th st. 15 N ich he be The Trades. lies. » Callat at2il4 Hair ar. 48 W — o rooms Se. — - Se 7 — — a Be LA 4 213 N. Second Frees’ SALE—A A pug pup; also @ ee Ta separ: aS, Zaation: — of house, compl rlshed, in quiet, Arst- ire v — De le west of abre W * ED_ Situation as abc 222 gradu- W try. Ad. 906 N. A ren class lqgation; no — meng this office, photogra 17 ph 1.— ‘or R 85. YE oT ‘tite ae 41 one = 0 Tair’ Taround nd; White R SALE p bem — — ladies’ linen ned trunks e and , 2 ecum ? —— — owperth wait's, 315 Locust st. gasfitter wants situati 7 REAL ESTATE WANTED. — ·ĩ— 5130 mes re aj ‘mule or wil — 7 Housekeepers. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 15 . horse.» Ad. N 57. this 1 ——— pply — a w ws 1 a steady young man a situation in the ANTED—German lady 34 years old, without children, \ * ANTED—A wel, lot in western part of city; 25 feet. y & ness; has had two years’ experience. W wishes & — ard housekeeper for a respectable O. H. Roéssel Scott av. CENTER 'ST.—Two rooms, kitchen and Dorer r I N a doc- SOLID SILVER Call or ba. 2612 — ta gentleman. N this this office. ea: a ee -ANTED PARTNERS 207 2 205 Center st.. from 9 an 6 > a P — —— — le 0 w To | ' fee A ap et eg — Ir 62 this off a — situatfon in @ in a W an EDR alation to jabs care of game For 717 — a 1 1 1 6 1 22 2 — . 3 — ‘Ap. at St. 4 . AMERI C AN W ATC HES ANTED—Partners with frum to $700 manu- — ... © 6 as ete sf S aor af lg tage | LA TOC Lg tore hn Li io fake wagon. — Will be ee ae N 2 I * 1 | ANTED-Situation by young German as coach Wim position ax hounckeeper by = competent eee — 19 [gai ee 1 e THEO, EAGLE, FOURTH AND PINE, erstands the care orses — lady. Address — . — E G., this office. t WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. m and all modern im ts; rent $30 per . : drr — é Housework. — Inquire at 119 Pine st, — = Fon | SALE—Chea livery ; Next to Globe- Democrat. | * 122 eae lye “3 A this office. "139 — — 5 A Hadres W 6s — 2 who understands his 2 07 i ng gh .. nd ca en 523.5 me . n the OTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS—Persons wishing to J rturbable | — waz ANTED—Sityation bys 2 4 — boy WI business is office. Sooty ca = = city 8 For further particulars ad- | 1\ dispose of their household goods at residence call gr ‘Quel — . rT —— * nnn eee. POI ᷑ . !“. ir. ed ines, 1407 N. 12th st. m4 13 SALE—Or excha 05 n property, . 0 T. ir rooms and stable for — — send postal. BOYLAN, LEONORI & c p wouk * acres on river and I. M. R. *. — trom the rent. wid ee SALE—Atten teamsters—Four blow of the 1. 5 ces > om? desired more than wages. | and implements. Wm. N “Morrison 2 Fi ashington av. 292 5 N LUCAS AV.—Stone * 8 rooms, &. E and horses, also, house, stable and : wi 4 i. ticht Call at 924 Chou Simmons, 0 Chestnut st. 14 ' be sold at a ; must be sy by August ist. Inquire ‘SHAW, the pioneer vapor-stove dealer, . Stenographers. Wy ATED ey aint. rr of 1 2 3d MONEY WANTED. 03 CASS Ava front, 4 some, bath, 3518 N. 10th 2 Vr Senha ene met ~ age k — — * AF 2 laundry, per . ywed by a Ww ANTED—By a „ 1 words per —— 300 st. And recognizes no competition with same. ho di inute, t A K bo th this o 41 WI ANTED—A ree r — — general ANTE D—To bo valuable patent worth LL * Will guarantee —— * — Who dispose aR — = ae — hee (me — housework 2 poet arash or upstairs and dining \ $50,000 as security; will pay 8 per cent interest. A 61, 36 1 3 0258 AV.—N sary, 328 3. tone — SORTS Special attention d to gasoline stove repaira ronage tow: | chinery preferred), understands English, Gert ene 14 = XS & Cornet, 410 Chestaut pt. A ee a Batt Gasoline deli Ing stoves taken. r As the stor: : and Spanish, isa No.1 penman and caligraph' — eee 7 yeu err xxx , asoline Of the ci a : will yiy or 2 — by Se oe Cea Wr ~~ in a small family. Add. oft +H office. t48 FINANCIAL. R — e a | —F,..- — — _ — — —— —— =e or : inte it. 1. office. * eee ANTED—Two give vant situations for house or din- park: ne — = * e 22 to on EB ag ey 912 aie ay. N 3 N a widow, a ing room work, G 63, this office. (48 OR AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture without er; iP ey & has paid in rent ab on aad rubber —— — * B is wish situatie ood cook and | % 20 removal, lowest rates; business confidential. C. | bec Wm. Pope, sr., 414 Olive st., 18 Co beh en — — oys. WV rouse giz it required; country preferred, 22a) E. Betts, 208 N. 8th st. room 8. 24 floc a i without pain | PAPROV'D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, 32 ANTED-—Situation by a ‘e colored boy of 16 years as | Morgan st. 9 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; lowesti ernennen Hove — was am oe Griver of some kind of delivery wagon. F 60, this W ANTED—By a young 4ir irl — a situation to assiat in gen. rates; business confidential. 817 Franklin av.,r5. 31 FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. = 25 . 3 3 7 0 6 3 7 6 2 —— AV. (West Fn a), 9 for weaving housewo oor. ner heroine, f ENT EDT Repectabie boy of 15 residing with par- ITED Bina = MON EY | O eine N 3414 LUCAS AV. — To res dle, rot DR. N. KENISON & SON, | stone-front houses, finished h hard wood; all moderna ¥ereation. W ddress Ww * 5 housework in private family for 3 months; low rent. at improvements; new street A. 2 rfect sewerage: cal! and office. amin pememadiau ots tes s- . ‚ or call . av. 008 RH 822 to suit, at lowest rates 0 interest, o oa 8 801 N. Main st. wis W — sce. Apply 3710 Cook av. 87 * fasc 3 ED— care uatio estate. pplication Ae R RENT—Furnished house in Stoddard addition; will R SALE—Fifteen-room housé, completely fur ge eyes. er 1 > Nea thie offen a = 9 Cooks. ROWSE, F rent less than vacant house to good party for the W 10 9 A tor — T nished; water license paid for six months; best wildness me PEELE IAAL L ELL ——— —ꝓᷣ— 213 N. 8th st. | summer. Terry & Scott, 621 ut st. _¥Y___ Burge, 1 — paying location for renting rooms; will sell for half price; — fxs W of 15 wishes to a one-horse ANTED—Situation to cook, 5 and iron in small GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds | —— ITORS of Peckham Iron Company are rent pd reason, sickness family; — leave city. Ad 1 . the ‘city. M 62, this family. F 68, this office. A will loan $25 and upwards, on household ture SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 8 notified that s dividend of 9 * will be 8853 hon | ¥ 64, this es. wi and other security. es wishing advances —— street, J inh. * easy terms frame cot- ANTED—Situation by a boy of 13 of ge, will. Nurses. treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms NTH—3-room apartment houses w32 tages, lots aici) ea: oh, stables et good give W ing to do any kind of wor . Address L ＋ 1 — — | Call at 1008 Sorgan st. 81 vax | BO ead Mt. Vernon avs., end of Market ot fines — | = healthy, high ground on Walton and Bayaf avs. ‘neat did pe 4 ANTED—By colored | girl, a situation as nurse or Monte loaned on household goods, t pian echeol and churdhes very close. Inquire on premises, No. R 0 PH V, Page dr.. within two ‘blocks of wine me Se ulies who | V 7 * 7 oe pay TS youss 8 Wal make 22 — 9 — 9251 i Vette, Notary Pabih 619 Nee 3 LR ee — — A an ame and 8. F.Quinett, 706 Ched career § imaelf useful. K 62, this offi ANTED—Engagement with party traveling to Ger- te, Notary Public, — —— S . * Arb 81. 410 5 — 15 7 5 — V many, by an experienced nurse, as — ion or a LOANED—On furniture in residence; TO LET—FOR BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES, — 4 — Benevolent Union of Misoar Dep nut st. m7 be had no | } WW “deans bind funk. Janome” wa. eee ee inva or children; best references. B 60, this aM SER no charge for making loan. Pension Claim Attorney. Certificates era rr * ht OOF R RENT—Fine brick stable, suitable for four horses. | cha 0 and increase Pension Claims a special end he WP ANTED—A boy of 19 — like F * W woman, @ sit, as nurse or Inquire at 2621 Gamble st., (new no.) mir — and land warrants for — . enti 2 — monthly payments, Barnard, No. 410i Eastoa the ti | Patton se N ee | PRIME SECURITIES FOR SALE. FCC TTT — er ANTED—Situation by a boy of 15 in some rintl 7 ANTED dee ; WL N. 334 | County bonds, runnin drawing six nd — — N a (BS conte is hi \ — would like to learn type-setting. H's m this W . (7) per cont — 2 — — 1 — one (I R JOR RENT—One half : beg Sy th ht ice rooms on the CORN — — A oe 2 , office. 2 (2) and three (3) years, drawing seven @ and eight tar 2 Ss of dome he Fig pref Inq. Dy 1 treated in a r 13 = W outh of 19 wishes tituation; Aver years’ of. Laundresses. 2 AULY & BRO, Boyd. 719 Chestnut st. ml; F ** ole J. W. ROTHSCHILD, | “men, ce experience. „ women te take fomite ceumine street, near near Eighth street, } y ANTED— ‘A place fe for a boy Ii years old in an Ameri- or wants take fam washing * pech 1 Te, J eg Boe Se og — * r st, — 5 Orleai ‘ W can merchant's family,to being up to business, Inq. | | “home, or le go out by the day. 111 N. Deh cecal "MONEY, TO LO A _ printing ea”: a eat * W to = our S pantaloons The People’s wy ~ rew J — Tailo : N she ' = rs. ster organ § Airrk BPi cles a gee — 1 83 $10,000, $5,000, $2,000 on City and County real es 1 RENT—15 S. Broadway. 2d. 3d and 4th floors. TLL 3 — Our ron — ‘is the ; os. The . Miscellaneous. Wide n and Tuesdays. Mrs. Carroll, 2115 = JOHN LADY, No. M Olive st. | 1 find . e the least, store and stock 1 ite the aud —ͤ—— PPP — — LE LLL LD PPP PPP PP — — — . —— _ * hy I ouis ane we undersell time pa ent * 5 j he 7 ANTED—Young man wantsa position in a photo- ANTRD- Situation by a lady to do washing and iron- BOARDING. den no interest, n People's Furnitare, Carpet 617 St. Charles Street., St. Lone, N 0 N —_ — ö oneal n gal gallery; had two years’ experience, M 68, W ing please call at 101 Poplar st. t31 FOR RENT- RO OMS. 62 mc GAN — 7 Stove Co., 210 — 22 N. 7th st. E. A. Skeele. * — 3 ar gra 2 os —— 4 F serial ma a country = = = ess —St. Elmo 1 10. Nervous, nand Blood an any othe , ANTED—Situation by a you 21 years sot age, W x dish washer;please ae n; good room and board 85 Ww . sician is, it : : 4 all a ire to se : on a stock ranch 780 — 3 ? = 1 — 2 222 8 — y= on 2d and 8d floors, | transients $1 135 per day; day board per week Fo mis SILVERPLATED ARE 9 —— —.— ow. Consultation at 0 ofice oF by mail, in ry respec «a furnished or unfurnished, for gents, or for light best of refs. K 63, this office. 43 housekeeping. ti8 PINE ST.—Ford House, handsomely fur W | and invited, A friendly talk or costa notht ; ht to th , Miscellaneous. — — 1 1 front room, with board: terms y — LOWEST PRICES. hoa 8 = ——— to 9 visit the 222 fo for — ty wido ANTED—A of thie man of R wants steady night- S. FOURTEENTH N * fur. f 108 in housekeeping. rau rooms for | ble; transient guests accommodated; use of bath. 118 erable. cases Kuaran anteed ‘where acubt o> : (Phting hey . stated. nated a work. Les this office. WANTED Young — west | waste } n — | as, Seem Go day; ANTED—Situation by a young man. either in the near home —.M 217% 8. 18 — on second floor. 1 11 88 2 1 THEO. EAGLE, Fourth and Pine, Office Hours 8 a, m sewing machine business or carriage shop. Charles ANTED—Work in hotel linen room by a wid — ‘ Laurell, 720 43 st. (new number). t * would work for board and room ; will leave eity;ref. 2 5 8 es Aven 1 233 Ws WASHINGTON AV.—One — — N Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental? out 1 1 Wi ituation of any kind b @ young man, in | siven. Ad. T63,thisoffiee, ti 20 * sirable rooms, pleasant locality, wi with 238 room: southern and eastern ; Next to Globe-Democrat. and Physical Weaknes Mercurial and hich t “aaumliaos wa ° = WV ANTED—Sitsation oy young lady as book- keeper, bath, to parties without children. ti3 -| 1300 = 8 . i kan ict a other affections of Throat, Skin o solic sm N book-keeper or cashier; have a thoroug 5 ASHI —Handsomely fur. ö ANTED- Situation b — | know! 1 Ad. H 15 ffice. 52 S. FOURTEENTH ST.—Nice furnished roo board; Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, . | W 8 der references, Address 0 &. Pls E 31 I suitable fortwo gentlemen, or light housekeep- | transient accommodated, Fig day and Bo PRE ESERV VATION OF WALLS. I Skin Artections, ‘Old Sores, Uleers | — ge. office. Seer STP . : N. ir 2 —Nicely fur. front Be pote ene ok maa 24 preservsd; * 4 iments to Marri heumatism, Em 2 75 HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. N. TWENTY-FIRST ST.— Three rooms, 2d floor. + W werk ounde bate dk hn aunties to 61 3 2 Keeley & Co., 708 Pine st. wis 2100. vom: r — | ee manontiy ¢ ovated and made to look new; damp walls’ per | Piles. Especial attention to cases from yed mn ANTED—A young colored man A 8 General Housework. 0 1 CHOUTEAU AV. 52 fur. room, 80. exp., 5 OLIVE 2 day board; terms Co., 418 N. 12th st. 82 over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, recto ¥ ‘would like a situation of some kind Ad dd A 62 2. this — for one or two gents at $6a month. I 2 1 12 ASEL & CO.. 1317 Frankli — —2 ing from Indiseret jon, Er- — pensi V ISIT . MOHR aR 83. CHOUTEAU AV- Neatly furnished front room Seton Sr. Col well furnished room, attention of the public to their world-re 1 gence, bility. ot 0 * arb Stiles by, you 3 on 2d-floor; bath and modern conveniences. m1$ 2 91 § windows, with board, for 1 oF 3 genta: “Swiss of the tollowing effecta ey mesveusndee, — e ee | tary no object. Address Ot, thu omen | TOR-CREAM GARDEN | 902 e e | ierme ressonabla. _ si the Face, Aversion to the Soviety of Frais, Uniliness i ter, wen ANTED—By two young men, situation to do “do a — room, suitable for one or two gents. 18 ANTED— D Private boarders and turn, rooms by } holesule alancholy, Dyspepsia, Restleesness, Loss ot 3 he noblema ; | W kind of work; w to make themselves useful. 8 AND CONFECTIONERY. 9 2 33 NINETEENTH ST.—Newly and nicely fur. Mrs. M. Hessel, 914 Morgan st. | sale | son, Back, ate See wit a „ and, if | 88, this office. m Famil toni Churches and ** 1858 lied at — ront parlor; $10 for one, $12 for two. m13 LOST AND FOUND success. Treatment Sent — aoe be m of pod Wits to have some 4 man of I would 936 en city; without 1 board, r and best * free 2288 sorvas on. 1 6 taj — Cee wages no Allen — tt ; 587 USA ; ut that a ysician paying attention bean : ve mot enth Ne Chouteau ar 66 10 997 8. A 1 k. 2c to Ree b “tran: 11.5 — ye ig wie — — — CLD A HOWARD | HOWARD SCOTT, $10 Clive st. 3 is — to, and the proved food . ＋ gutt . r wee | HELP WANTED—MALE. * ANTED_A girl for general housework. Apply at specialty. mid * PS . on STRAWBRIDGE, pattern and model maker; wood | ages are used, used. A thew for what to do, a uality. ITI — — ere Ke igh 7013: COMPTON AV. — {One large furnished | ge 6) REWARD—Lovt on = tis experiments are m 41 Book-keepers. W E — lady for light housework; front room and bath. tif Q in bills; the above ve revere wil ‘be paid o on 5 gs age with ae eee > S — —ͤ— * ‘Fight, party. 1127 _ AY. —Nicely furnished f gt Lee’s arug store, PROFESSIONAL. M R TAG! E 0 U | DE. rasures te WY ANTED-Situntion husband and wife, man — 5 ath st. 7 rooms, single or en suite. mis | Fee i 2 — =F — oth apd 1 2 rece, house and garden woman FRANKLIN AV.—Large furnish : paid 85. ood & Jamison, 1 a ANTED—Every to call that wants fitti monet aa This boo to do general honsework. 8168. ad st. 33 Ww —A rete to 16 years oid to assist a akan | 1 309 a4 erything convenient; cool and 1 rent only | T O8T—On July 5, 8 dak bay horse, 2 made fo to oder at ready made Bauer — — ue carton DE Fy hen itive ‘want “ 125 t Ste. I. M. Dane een 2 eon 1 tition; 6 paid fork tail: Rad halter Beauty, Hap rn warried i ping come woll- Yi) ANTED—Giri f or general honsework ia bal 8. N 8T.— 1 R Fron TEH- Ones Nes Si A. Ide ’ K. Tombeink, 1420 Parkov. sou — Oregon family. 1337 INTH ST.—Furnished room. 13 D pe et eda Pemnal I 4. re . ens re promoted office, 5 * Clerks and Salesmen 4 German mri for — — for genera E CARR ST.—One — coe front room. n — — 8 and good cook. Apply Monday’ morn | 1 504 “furn ished, suitable — attered be 2019 mos — NEOUS W ERCHANTS’ Employment Association, 410 Olive ot. | bs; wife; rent reasonab MISCELLA US WANTS. in and ela With many years’ experience and business relations A small girl from 18 to 14 old to assist TINE ST Os — ) Ste. Pern Sp cereal coeteten an te ath nmractarere of St. Loule, we sen 4 housework. Add. 208 Chestnut. m66 15 6 pilaable tor Gro genie, “pelle 5 front room. han 2 Bauer & Lewis, r AS eee apes to all — 7 AF. ares ae e > Ww tri at 33) Walnut st.; work in | . * A a A rs and assistants, tra A 1 5 18 OLT ve ST — For get, pent Bal room, $6 per to bay on ine ase poy 708 — ta 2 — St. Louis, Mo. qua, hotll chewarda, tar tenieon otel clerks. sten . b : MORGAN ST-—One large light front 5 i Fr Cores sad — - ga and 212 N. ) itors, gardeners, eto. 54 GD" ANTED To adopt » fine girl baby 1 mouth old Ap | 75 r stock 3 927 5 fur rooney —4 Ge weil 1 ply at 361 N 8. 16 e. dress C ged office. ms =a 1800 CASS AV.—Second floor—Five | SS 20064 CHESTNUT sr Ne fur. front room. priv. in BOLO + 22 = — 2637 OVE St Nlody fr. tory room mig ; dress Dr. WM. Carpenter, Proddent 64. Wr — — DD? it forget thet all Kinds, of new books ere sold at — — W e . Ap. MORGAN “ST.—Two very pleasant, unfur. at 515 Pine st. The Trades. 2737 2. Woll fur. room, to note to ge Ret ree D+ a 2 1 — ironing and and nice, neat parties te oie bookseller, 4th and POP CORN Wanted on the ear or shelled, Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 608, 610, 612 Market Street. 15 5 5 i 1. f 5 — 3 — — — ̃ Pine st moi 12 — {bree unfurnished rooms W NN — 2917 * tree to parties without chil- the. we Cooks. fur, front room, suita- 3412 KA — vate family of two. 13 . is . — |
Page 7
— no marital cares, nee, while await- my coronet to some from a lower Dan- — t amateur of modern Frenct pture, the nobleman gave his nanw couple of years ago, to a little boy who lives a kind of pavilion which his hness has he now follows une duchesse ou comme une fille.” yw the example of yme areal marchioness. The conditions on at the church door. t mull was of ancient lineage and bad bese daredlevil adventurer in his you god — statue from the \ . 8 of Douay for robbing the ex Queen of | of 80,000 francs in the forest of Fon- — His defense was that he was set on by the King and Talleyrand. The Marquis was suffered to escape from prison and get awa to England, whence he returned after the dea of Louis XVIIL At that monarch’s funeral he forced his way into the cathedral of St. Denis and gave Talieyrand a blow in the face which knocked him over on the royal coffin. The im- —— bona? the voint — in — * ing! —the point being that a slay) — — involved a duel, whereas a blow of the fist was regarded as s rufllaaly — the injured person was not expected to fight. he example of Mile. Schumacker was fol- ned by a very clever American adventures. who disposed of army contracts and court pat- ronage toward the end of the second empire. As the story of ber career in France can not fail to have a piquant savour, | shall venture to re- late it. lady came here in the character of a widow, and though, as it turned out, she had been always childless, she used to weep about a defunct t whom se called her lost Lenore. She was small, young, lively, and had a passion for wea romances of which she was the eyes. Her laugh was silvery, wildness masked a ‘‘smart” and thoroughly there to — pee — destined to go far.“ know a word of French. 2 who received her in the carly stage of said career soon dropped her because she than she demanded to be presented to the Em- head he her that S ——— ve introduced to her majesty, who was beginning wo — eo —— ypead was a 1 — in every respect but that of all bord’s ht to the crown. Scenes followed. The Tout with brilliant success and splendid It was to get of an old name igh title, and to be converted to Roman nolicism in the most stri y_ theatrical y. Accordingly, she went tothe Sts. Perine 11 which a — by » mMpre or de- nobiles. There she. asked director to introduce her to the noblest f his pensioners’ He was a uis of , Fras 14175 au Era’ 8 5 2 l att 12125 ac" a TAF ad cow expressiy for his benefit, and ar- the director that he was to take imsure the 5 ie Hi a i 3 fi 783 in England. then go back to the All that she executed. ' the wedding leitres de faire were scattered broedcast in the Faubourg St. Ger- 8 1 itt 1 ain 18 15 SF i 5 E f 0 The Salt of the I | S r. and f time. ; DAYS ON COMSTOCK. How John W. Mackay and His Cabin vas cover to hold it all ayy contained four bunks—two on the south two on te orth pie. John Macka the south bunks. Mackay, Kennedy and others une da gre 2 ot jodgors in the cabin ack M in to find shelter anywhere. Lumber being palaces were not to be ex- uilt at Ashieres for an & member of the cor pected. As the ballet. This put it into his head two of all kinds became scarce, and into the business it years, excellent pecuniary results. It used to said, before the revolution, Aristocrat 2 ean boys in — —— 4 — of the expenses , who was to furnish wood, ht raids on the wood-piles of of the § still holds good.. The dancer was not fed until her son had a legal right to bear yble and high-sounding name. But as she nted to remain indepe t, she could not Ville. Schumacker, who used the Marquis de Maubreuil in order to Ophir wood-pile was his c nce. One stormy night Jack was gone s» that his cabin mates gre Johnny Walker, the cook, said Jack had whispered in his ear as he left that he was go- ing to the Ophir wood-pile. ‘was sent out, and to their inqui they finally got a faintreply. F resently came upon poor Jack. | iving snow, he and a big atick of wood from the Ophir had tumbled : With Pag —_ — ding on top of it, Jack's extend ed hands still failed to reach the top of the shaft | waxed warm in his ment he began fire on He was hauled out,. cut, 'Ashton. The latter bore it for a time, and been re | asked the Court to protect him. But the Court | slowing up, so the laundryman put on more steam and pulled the strap as if he were ring- limite, and allowed, him to om. Finally, | ing 4 fre bell, while he smiled and waved his up. seized the docket and threw it | hand encouragingly to the lady, who stared at kicked the "Squire into a corner of him for a moment and then sinking back into An | the room, and chased Porter u rs in an ad- | her seat burst into lauchter. more shiftless into “rust- | joiming. house, and kept him treed there until | The conductor also stared at him, but only after dark. When Ashton was asked the next | for one brief instant. Then, as he saw the do nothing, and lying back on their biankets | day bow the trial went, he replied that the band in the register going around the dial as if gave up. like some of those of whom we read |! among the explorers in arctic regions The cook | N had an easy time of it, and, as Sancho Panza says, the bellies of all began to think their To n he became her husband were an annuity N M. w uneasy about th. He A search party ing whistles | school, and among his first cases was a suit fare register above his head. b — Savy against Ashton. The trial was had before a “Me stopla car fol you, ladee!” cried he, and | Justice in Pike Township. Mr. Porter was htavay he began to pull the strap so fast then a white-haired, borish-looking young fel- | that it sent the registering hand round the face low, who felt, as all young lawyers do, that of the dial at the rate of ten revolutions a min- was tried in 18185 before the assize | by about two feet. bruised, and nearly frozen. Next morning the was no wood with which to cook breakfast, but as there was not much to cook a board or two from the bunks furnished sufficient fuel. | Finally, hunger got into the cabin, and not a gut of doors, man except Mackay had a cent of money. felt that Mr. Porter was keeping inside the legal | Ashton rose attempt to starve t | ling for grub” had proved a failure: they could | lawyer against him had proved an aiibi; the had a ‘ied to another Court.” throats were cut. t was all plaza then | . 1 | T was born im 1810 and lived in Washi just until after | was thirty-fivy. Yes, 8 knew the Blaines and all their kin. Jim Blaines | the fallen one extricated his head from the Uncle Jim marriei a Wilson, the daughter ofa | basket, baut ho sat on the dust heap, gaged at rich man who lived near Washington. She was | the a Presbyterian. Old Jun was a Squire, and | 5 bet one of the cleverest men living, Yousee, I was | washee!” he said, as he franctically tore his pig- When the flapjacks a terrible fighter in them days, and I had a good | tail and refused to be comforted. Just then t ideal of business with borough Ton- lady who bastened to get out of the car came stables and — When I was back to bim, and after helping him to gather back #4 in silver, and, climbed the hill to the cabin. Mackay took the | #4, ani giving it to the cook sent him in arch of bacon, tea and sugar. to brown, and the savor of the bacon rvaded the cabin, the spirits of both regular tes and transiept boarders went up to the about minetcen, fair weather notch.and it seemed that there was nothing more in the world to be desired. A Leaf From Real Life. From the India:aopiis Journal July 1. The surviving members of the old Wesley Chapel will remember Miss Adelia Clark, who 2) years ago, came with the family of the Rev, Dr. Hester, as maid of all work—cook, nurse, eeper, and who, in addition to her omestic duties, was efficient asa worker in church socials, picnics, and other things apper- When Dr. Hester's fam- | ily left, at the close of his pastorate, Miss Clark | N the city, — — 2 — a Wealtny, supposed, religious family, in Which her 2 al i which she would receive The chamberlain was thrown in a heap vy the of the request. On recoveri a 75 ; 1 f means of defense. Glancing into a room I saw under the bed what proved to be as good as a taining to the church. columbiad in battle. Necessity is the mother until induced to y, and 2 * a She en- y upon utiesof step-mother, | down to to i) me as all who knew her twenty years ago would |" wn to town and bail me. t, but by one of those mystersous , wi "| the Blaine family. Of course I was tried, found | 20s, from some cause unknown, _ guilty and fined before a Squire named Trum | dre i little Peter, taking his coat. hat and bull. Pretty soon after that I got mashed on a — “| girl at Washington, but she ancther beay, | shirt and pants, fifty or seventy-five miles from -} astagedriver on the Pittsburg and Wheeling | the nearest ranch, inthe month of January, a friend in this city to obtain for her, from the orphan’s home or elsewhere, a mall boy whom but we hadn't gone ten rods before the big | had failed to find him, but in this,as in many _Stage 5 f sf | b EE 5 F f g | ith aL 121 i 1 i ii 5 if 1 : F : f 3 fe 115 f ? r i | and af him around miles of stage | present of $1 2 to Washington to lick me, but he went beck 2 1 too sick amd sore to drive. W Brom the Trumbull kept raisin’ on the fines, — Small givin’ as an excus that I was fightin’ too much. ancient Lr the re en) kee about it, and he a slight told me the law was only broke so with | deformity. each fight, and se long as were , Ori put ween tee Trumbull S down to a — 8 bus:s Why, got — justice!’ he asked me for. according to more, ton, by vain. =X — ae | here, speaks of | as P "Squire 8 — ' Agathe BO 75 the i 50. He Meant Well, But He Pulled the her seat and tried to catch the eye of the con- ductor. But the conductor was calculating how mand fares he could manage to avoid register- therefore, more in the further end was equal to the oc- irty years ago Governor Albert G. ton. 8 to his feet, seized the ine was running it, he gave an in- “Ye son of a rat-atein’ hathen,” he yelled, as y I went out 1 — {+d Mr. Deming — — pd the Chinaman by the — — * By this time sorne hem inn in regard to Blaine. foun at com- the ye to ring up twinty-sivin fares t 17 were beginning to be packed in, but ts tres were | fortable residence, wearing the air of a man | ber ter pay for out of me own pocket!” Mackay had just £30 left—it ; satisfied with his possessions. was all the monev he had in the worid. “Here, Pat,” said he to Corbett, handing him a twenty old, “go out aud see if you can find a seck of flour.” A man had packed in from Placerville that day, and Pat found him near where the Bank | of California now stands. —all open country and sagebrush alon present line of C street. one fifty-pound of flour left. nded the Placervillian the g. shouldering his “Clean clo no glood—alle same, bad as beflo Adventure of a Boy Whom Some Ma- WHO’S YOUR FRIENDP fore she must be forgiven for continuing to look in the glass without apology, whether her husband any one else — the room. Cases, Lord and Lady Bertie had been married —— and they were stijl excelient friends. No or misunderstandi so far te se their content with rt 2 — N Lord Bertie sat down and looked attenti vel v for a moment at his wifé« back. It wns an ex- ,“ be said suddenly, and in a grave voice, is there anything yon want?” “Anything I want!” exclaimed Lady Bertie. Well I should think so! I want a new idea for a ball dress; I want an Esquimaux dog; I want my diamonds reset; I want to go to Bt. Petereburg this winter; I want—I can't think of them all now, but 1 want a hundred “Uo you want money?’ “Money? Not particularly at this moment; but if you are overburdened with bank notes i feel sure I can use them. Dont talk nonsense, May; Tm in earnest, And I do wish yowd turn und.“ Im busy,” replied Lady Bertie. And indeed, she was. She was applying, with the greatest care and skill, a minute patch of stick- ing-plaster to a tiny defect which she had dis- covered on her chin. Nabe you being in earnest!” she went on. “What can it be about!” “May, have you been gambling f asked Lord abruptly. Gambling!“ cried Lady Bertie. “Certainly not! Why, I should have hollows under m eyesinafortnight! What can have put su an idea into our bead?” “Tl tell you,” said Lord Bertie. “Just now, for the second time, I have seen a chain over an immense waistcoat, going out of this house. Now, what on earth can you want with a Jew, if it isn't to borrow money?’ Dear me!” said Lady Bertie, scorn, “what a poverty-stricken imagination yours must be! One might want a great many things of a Jew, I should thipk. Jews are very clever people.” Dont you mean to tell me what that man comes to see you for!’ asked Lord Bertie ina gloomy tone. “No!” said Latly Bertie, airily, but with much decision; no, I dont. Now,” she added, turn- ing around at last, “am I looking well to-day?” ou are getting handsomer, I believe,” said Lord Bertie. but still in the same Kloom tone. “Pm very glad you think so!’ — Lady Bertie, with fervor. That's all right then.” And she left the mirror and came toa low chair near her husband. She was exceed- ingly graceful and could sit down in an artistic manner worthy of the great Sarah. She formed a lovely picture in her white that was little more than a cloud of Valenciennes, as she posed herself on her favorite lounge and crossed her pink-slippered feet. Lord Bertie had thrown himself into an easy, but hardly graceful attitude—his legs outstretched and his heels on the ground, his hands in his trousers pockets. Sitting thus, he eyed his beautiful wife all over with a dejected and per- plexed air. “It's not all right,” he said, after a moment. “T hate mysterics. We've kept clear of them so far, May. If you wont this ont up, I'll cut it short by telling the servants that Jew is not to enter this house Oh, do,” said Lady Bertie, that will make such a nice little scandal for the servant's hall! And by to-morrow it will be half over town.” “Well, I don't want to make a fool of myself, and Im sure I've no desire that you be talked about; but cant stand this state of things.” “tn fact, you are Of dying curiosity?” “Not at all. But if you are in difficulties, Tm ready to get you ot of them, Theres my hand on it, May; and all I ask is, don’t go toanybody else.” . “What dear boy you are!” said Lady Bertie, | “But there’s nothing to be serious about, I as- sure you. I'm not going to tell you why m friend comes here, or what my business is with him, because that would be countenancing ab- surd tyranny on your part, whicn I don’t mean to do.” Don't answer me like that, May; I can’t stand it. The light cog dy manner isn't always ap- iate. Im in earnest, and you've done ut chaff me since I came in.” “Very well, Ili drop into melodrama. Wild horses won't drag my secret from me. You may take my life, but I will not speak. Now I must dress to go out, so good-by.” She rose, went away to ber dressing room and rang the bell for her maid. So the conversa- tion ended of necessity. For three weeks Lord Bertie lived in a state of gloom and uneasiness, playing the amateur detective, and playing it with no results. He saw no more of the Jew, and as the conviction forced itself upon hin that the man been told not to come, ＋ — more gloomy and more uneasy. For three whole he caid no word to Lady Bertie e in public, = — even then he sornetimes fixed bis = upon in a truly melodramatic manner. For — man of a cheertful disposition this 8 st but he was haunted by a conviction that Laity Bertie was much cleverer than hirm- self, and he was resolved not to be deceived her apparently light-hearted indifference to inen For a little while this amused rather; it was like playing in a French comedy to have a sulky, jealous husband, and to be consoled by 36 dreaiful- looking Jew, with any quantity of gold watch „Absolute? e must be when never 7 the room; 1 ee ae >. *l won No member of the family is to ever hear of it; IU kill if you tell sister.” 114 Se 90 I know; but must swear also r — 15 a Jew is coming this morning, and “Well, he is to take it off.” beavens! v, you dont mean to say you'ld let r’ Id be touched by—by a ory rather than “Not at all, He is su to understand all about the skin, and he invented all sorts of lotions for clearing the complexion, Half the women you know employ him, I assure ‘on, Bertie, but I don’t want anybody to khow ve come to it yet.” : But what's the men of this absurd secresy? He'll go and tell all these women.” Not he; he’s too wise to risk his fees.” „There's something in that, I've no doubt But I can hardly believe any man calling him- Solf a man can have sucn a e.” „Well, he'll be here in two minutes; you can — ag food a — 5 have spoken e re you go apologize for the life you have led. me lately?” ä Not exactly; but I'll tell you what, May, I elect myself your complexion clearer’ for the future. We gO achting to the Mediterra- nean this year; that'll take away the spots, and you can throw this brute over. . “Agreed!” cried Lady Bertie just as a knock came at the door. Lord Bertie did not wish to assist at the cere- mony, and he hurried out of one door as the Jew came in at the other. But he came back later in this morning, and went out with Lady Bertie in her carriage in the afternoon. They seemed absurdly contented with each other's society, and the many admirers of the beautiful Lady. Bertie saw very soon that what they had taken for a serious affair was nothing more than a lovers’ — 1 Lord Bertie his word; he never told.“ and he took Lady Bertie to the Mediterranean, where they spent a sort of second honeymoon, And at present Lady Bertie is independent of her Jewish friends assistance. Beer Drinking and Heart Disease, From the Philadelphia Medical Newa. The habitual consumption of beer in ex- cessive quantities tends to hypertrophy by the direct action of alcohol upon the heart, by the enormous amount of uid introduced into the body, and by the easily assimulated nutritive constituents of the beer itself. Furthermore, such habits are often associated with great bodily activity and at least relatively luxurious manner of life. The aver weight of the normal heart in men is relatively greater in Munich than elsewhere, a fact, without doubt dependent upon the excesstve consumption of beer in that ¢ity. The characteristic changes in fhe form of hypertrophy under consideration consist in the participation of both sides of the heart, aud in an enormous increase in the vol- ume of the primitive muscular elements, with enlargement of the nuclei, Whether or not actual aumerical increase in the muscular fibres takes place cannot be known. Many im viduals addicted to such excesses attain an al. vanced age, notwithstanding cardiac hypertro- phy, by reason of constitutional peculiarities, as active open-air life, or an enforced moderation, but the greater number perish after brief iliness with syinptoms of cardiac failure. At the post- mortem examination are discovered moderate dropsy, pulmonary cedema, brown induration of the lungs, bronchitis, congestion of the lungs, liver, spleen, kidneys, and other organs. Fatty degeneration of the muscular wall of the head is absent in most of the cases, and death must in the absence of adequate anatomical lesions be looked upon as due to ysis of the car dial nerves and ganglia. condition of such subjects not rarely amounts toa true plethora of the most typical kind, such as is seen among the drivers of beer wagons and workers in breweries in this country. The excesses in beer common in some of Germany, are are in the New World, but that such excesses are at- tended by a direct and 4 dunger, hitherto little suspected, should be generally under- stoop. RAILWAY NOTES, Scarcity of Funds Causes the Suspension of a Number of Gould's Employes. Colonel A. A. Talmage, fourth vice-president of the Missouri Pacific returned from Chicago this morning. Colonel J. H. How, Agent for the Rrciever of the Wabash, says that a general r has not yet been found. No appointment will be made to Gil the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Knight, general freight agent, the intention being to leave the freight-department in charge of J. i. KM, py agent. Another meeting of the coal roads will be held on Wednesday, when renewed efforts to fix up a pool will be made. However, there is but 2 bope that this meeting will result in anything. The Vandalia. as a retaliatory measure, has issned a circular stating that the tickets of the Indianapo- lis and St. Louis will not be received either on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and © er Pittsburg, Ciécinnati and St. . This is done to make t Vandalia the us of the Pennsylvania system. termin The ‘Frisco Line will run a throt sleeper every night f St. Louis to San Francisco as svon a4 the Needles bridge is pleted. This is the result of track agreement between the Frisco, Santa Fe, A 31? — Pacific, recently consum New Yor 2 A ae entrap poy A Gea. W. Lilley, reight t manager — ; ota 7 under C. H. Chappell, eran ears private secretary to Col. J.C ( was of the A train load of T and teach- ere arrived on the Texas and St. Louls last evening It at move on the part a- bash in cutting loose from the Central lowa pool waa — & Q was prom Lonis business for St. Louis, thus shutting Wabash out. It further claimed that the Chicago, Milwank ; i: 2 * 17 ne A af Apt Eus Ee ely +f deg f 7117 5 Hi : 4 i i g it i ! i i : i if 1 4 F 3 4 . * 3233 8 4 4 8 ie r * 1 a 4 iat * „ 823 ge ee eee srg os 9 re aa De 1 re x Sa * e CO ee ae ‘Se 5 e 2 he Sy ie 9 ey pee 2 7000 Bee Oe Be RS Bs sg spaces, * ve 3 N. * pire ime —— — — — — — — Ä FRET ERS — 8 n * — — AE „ —— — ee — Sai ay to Re ˙ A —W eae 7 = tn * * — 6 hes — . — |
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eS gee — - * * Las Retailers of Pure III a Pelechone No. AN erg 4 MILI" tornan co, per — . ‘bas RAILWAY TICKET RATES REDUCED, To orn Kansas City, Denver, ashville, Buf suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 324 and 326 Olive street. Tur only oom powder in the world that is witb de bee. igure the uae without a be , is Pozzoni's. J. L Maver & Co.'s New Nickel cigar is still on the boom. Gentle smoker, do you want a 100 Havana filled cigar for 5c. Try J. L Mayer & Co. s New Nickel. All druggists and grocers have them Dr. E. C. Chase, 022 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. PrivaTe matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. : PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. Oup Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indulgences. Safe medicines; consultation free. Marriage Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- dress, 50 cents, or at office. Call or write. CITY NEWS. A lot of table ware, supposed to be stolen, awaits a claimant at the Four Courts. Sister Cecelia McFaul of the Sacred Heart Con- vent died suddenly yesterday morning. John Bergin, an old letter carrier, died yesterday at his home, No. 305 North Fifteenth street. A thief on board the steamer Morgan stole the — receipts on the return trip last Satur- y. Mollie Crawford and Alice Johnson, colored, re- port that their daughters have mysteriously disap- The Coroner's Jury terday held W. H. Mundt to stand trial for the killing of John Stagnar, which was not justifiable. John Bowman, aged 35 years, was struck by a Jocomotive at Levee and Poplar streets Saturday evening and badly hurt. W Watson was driving an ice wagon yester- day at Glasgow and Cass avenues, when the vehicle capsized, dislocating his shoulder. Mack Davis, colored, had his right foot crushed by an ricultural machine running over him at Levee and Locust streets Saturday. Lizzie St. Clair cut Nellie Mon e with a knife yesterday evening during a row at Erghth and Mor- gan. The slashes are not dangerous. An unknown white woman left her child in the hands of a colored girl named Mary Wiley Saturday and ran away at Eieventh and Washington avenue. Officer Mulderrig and a river man fished G. Zelme out of the river last night. In an attempt to jump from the Northern Line wharf boat to the levee Zeline fell into the water. Lee and rr Smith, two boy8, were arrested yesterday on a charge of having broken into Coe, onge & Co.'s novelty store, No. Wal- nut street, and stolen a lot of statuary. A meeting of the colored Presbyterians was held last night to organize a church. After a lengthy con- sideration of the plans it was decided to receive let- ters and confessions of faith on next Sunday even- A woodshed, owned by Joseph Ditmars, in the rear of No. 2808 North Fifteenth street, was set on fire Saturday night by an explosive firecracker. The — was extinguished before much damage was Capt, Edward T. Sturgeon died yesterday at No. 6 North Beaumont street. Capt. Sturgeon was an old fiver man, but has latterly filled a position as chief clerk in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue. Randolph Mitchell, a half brother of Attorney Zach Mitchell, was arrested Saturday on a warrant for embezzlement, sworn out by T. H. Potter & Son of Philadelphia, who charge him with diverting $1,000 belonging to the firm. Humphrey Jackson, who lives at No. 1123 North Twelfth street, was accidentally sbot in the cheek by some unknown man at Eleventh and Carr yester- day afternoon. The wound,which is not dangerous, was dressed at the Dispensary. Louis Averfield, aged 22 years, was locked up on Saturday on a charge of embezzling $60 from David J. Collins, plumber, at 711 North Seventh street. Averfield was a bookkeeper,and it is not known what figure his defalcations will reach. K. P. Schoeb, a cattle dealer of Dodge City, was shot and killed there yesterday by David St. Clair, a well known gambler ofthis city. The crime was unprovoked and fears are entertained for St. Clair's safety, as he is threatened with lynching. St. Clair dealt faro at Arthur Lyons’ place and skipped out of the * to avoid arrest. W. T. Way and W. H. Coy became involved in a row with the conductor of car No. 4 of the Chou- teau Avenue Line Saturday night. The row was over the latter's charge that they failed to pay their fare. The driver took a hand the row with a hitching hook and inflicted an ugly wound on Coy's PRUDENTLY break up your cold by the timely use of Dr. —— Expectorant, an old remedy for sore lungs throats and a certain curative for coughs. Parents, Pay Attention to This. We will give away 1,000 children’s cheviot suits for 7 cents each, and 500 children's suits in handsome atyles,worth $3, for $1 B. in the great sacrifice clear - ing sale this week at the GLoBE, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Gottfried Oswald of Indianapolis hanged himself after a quarre! with his wife. An anarchist threw a bomb into a Vienna express train, but it failed to explode. Fire at Lachine, Quebec, Saturday, burned out 300 people causing a loss of 650,000. It is officially stated that 15,000 rebels attacked Debbeh July | and were repulsed. The assembly of Victoria has expressed approval of the Australian federation scheme, A cyclone near Deadwood, Wyoming, on the morning of dhe 5th inst., did considerable —. * The Senate has advised the President to negotiate for the extension of the Hawaiian treaty for seven years. Joseph Hartman of Leavenworth, Kan., was shot and killed by Policeman T. G. Lasee While resisting arrest. Anti-Jewish rioters at Nizhnee Novgorod, Russia, not being convicted by the civil tribunal, will tried by court-mar- Rufus Barr, a farmer of Indianapolis, shot his wife twice and then himself. Jealousy was the The dead body of a man whe ve his name 4 2 the foot of ell in the 1 > owa. U. S. Grant, son of United States : ra 8 8 Marshal Rev Jesse Fort Worth, Tex. charged with robbery. : A ttrain on } J | : 8 in a man A negro mob is alter the ference of the the naval bill and 4 he can quit. I am informed that he has saved little GAUDAURS TRIUMPH. Fuller Details of the St. Louis Man’s Victories. — The Base Ball Outlook An Interesting _ Easteru mail advices furnish fuller and more ex- plicit accounts of Jake Gaudaur's excellent work on the St. Charles River near Boston on July 4, the best of the reports yet receiyed saying: „The weather the each other for second. Toward spur ted, but could not reach the Middlesex, who crossed the line in 21:20: Bradford, 21:30. The last was for four-oared wor boats, No. 2, 30:35." Before the races on the Fourth Mr. Jas. A. St. John wrote from Boston to a friend in St. Louis: “We were received at the depot by a del tion of the Crescent Club, headed 3 * . Welsh and John A. Cummings, twofamous Modocs of past seasons, Who are now spokes of the hub, and were taken to their boat house on the Mill-dam, and it is 9 own greatest * men, amateurs and professionals. 0 “The Fourth of July tta is, of course,the lead- ing topic, and I have a chance to see many of the young of fessionals. Among the most promising is of Halifax. He is a perfect the bad. McKay won in 21:35. course was covered with oarsmen. Among others was A DARK-SKINNED, WHITE TOOTHED CHAP that led the van and awakened the curiosity of the tators. I was on the referee boat by some one's d invitation, and enjoyed the conversation go on. Thefun of it was Jake had borrowed the boat — 0 orm of — and man ought it was Cummings, but y. were struc with wonder that he could put on a spurt and McInerne Gaudaur’s Movements. Gaudaur left Boston Saturday evening for Mead- ville, Pa., and after the regatta there onthe 15th, will go to Calais, Me. His new boat with the im- proved kelson is greatly admired. and the oarsmen ail now agree that Mr. John's improvement re- moves the only objection that could be made against paper boats. Sullivan vs. Barleycorn. That intelligent and entertaining writer in pugil- istic matters, Macon of the Enquirer, says: The other night after the fiasco at Madison Square Garden I went to Sullivan's room in the Ashland House, and, as 1 beheld him rolling, retching and moaning on a bed of pain, I thought, with Cassio, ‘Oh, that a man will put an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains!’ Since the occurrence in Cincinnati which I have detailed, Sullivan has made a record superior to that of any fighter known to the annals of the He has beaten every man he has met so decisively that it is admitted (even in private, by his bitterest enemies) that there is no man in the lists who has the shadow of a chance —— him. bar 1 — * made more mone 7 p ism n any ten fighters H : now is of the finest money can pro- cure, and men whose names are great in mouths of wisest censure have not thought it beneath their dignity to form his acquaintance. The lordliest Senator America has ever seen has sweltered for hours that he might see this modern Hercules slug and for the same purpose audiences composed o the most brilliant men in America in almost every walk of life have emulated his example. How has the mighty fallen! To-day, ‘dead sore’ and re- ntant, the champion lies on his bed in Boston, and e public, whom his drunken sickness swindled out of thousands of dollars, condemns him in the round- est terms. One does not expect to find all the cardi- has not only knocked out all his men. but be has killed the goose that laid the golden eges on which he and his fellow-gladi- ators su . The tel ph tells us that Sulli- van has promised to drink no more. I don't believe or none of fortune that was so freel into his lap. a hasineulted and diagusted mene et his best Even his physique can not resist van thistimeand again. He better heed final warning. If he don't or if be can't. turn his back on strong drink, he had over his The fight in the American Association continues ong of the hardest and most intense ever recorded. Up to this morning the leaders are placed: . Diamond Chips. The Apollos defeated the Hard to Beats yesterday by a score of 11 to 10. The Little Peerless yesterday defeated the Blue Clippers by a score of The Mets are coming to the front as f Association champienship. long road to the end, however. The Cincinnatis have a xyl The Mets perform Louis on the morning of the F Joe Battin is not with the Ailegheniy; not known as Joe was Manager Ferguson left The Little Comiskeys defeated the cli score of 20 to 10 y were the catching S$ H. hone hand on their solos of that kind in ourth. a ‘Phe features of the game and the base the between the and the J. yaa es Com 8 — beng the Lebanon winning by a score of The Eagle Base- Ball club has organized with the leason, tt, Wright and Foster. like to hear from amateur clubs. Address to Arthur Snuggs, 821 Howard street. ndent writes to say that there is no base-ball club in Kane, III.. Kane and that the man who furni Western Union Club from that place must have in- vented the club, since no such o can be found th Davy Force. The Force long ago ceased to grow. [Buffalo Commer- in Cin Gazette says: Valentine, who pitened for the Columbus Club 3 the — he does as w jump into public favor.” The Anheuser-Busch Base-Ball nine were beauti- fully done up yesterday Grounds to the tune of 28 to 7, p The firing and loading of the Lane and Knost striking out no less than nineteen as Seward, he will also m at the Union nsolidated e game were the nines The case of Fred Lewis was a peculiar one; after hearing some of the details of the late trouble, the director of the St. Louis Club concluded that a heavy fine woula be a more ble than n. Fred, he trouble and whén it was left to take the consequences. He felt tion keenly and promises to behave well for the The Detroit Club, as usual, is handica y Bennett was wo at, and now that he is laid up there is no one to take his place. The other players, ex- cepting Scott, Wood and oneor two others, | the mark of amateurs. When thé nine get out of the ten hole, in which it has stuck for the past two weeks, no one can tell, but pect just at presemt does not seem very t. [Detroit Times. N Anson of the Chicago Club is using a bat made of jointed and glued center is inserted with Henderson, had eral separate together lengthwise, while in a rattan rod about one inch square and composed twelve strips of rattan ning from end toend of the wound with linen cord. He thinks the spring obtained will send wrapping of the handle, however, is violation of the rule, which made wWwholly of wood,” but it is a rule which no- body will object to changing if the wound handle proves to be an improvement. The Philadelphia Record is responsible for the Lucas offered Hecker $4,000 for the balance of the O'Brien didn't take kindl tion offer. He will report for duty with the Athletic The Chicago Club has made forty-one home runs this season, of which thirty-nine have been made on d lack, the little pitcher of the i Club, was hit hard in a game with Minnea 2 nded. and told a he ball farther. This uires the bat to be to his Union Associa- lis. He was fined he “did 29838 ing off for a cash consideration. town—to live outside of. [Cleveland H Sporting Sundries. 2614, died recently at Wau- Ross and Plaisted beat Ten Eyck and Geisel at New York, Saturday. The course was three miles Time 10:5. ä Dakota Maid, record 2: Col. C. L. Hunt of St. Louis has John I. of 1 Ky., rie C 2 years. ver —Ada 8 by Mel- bourne, jr. 8 ag, 5 Knight of Ellerslie, the son of Edlus, Messrs. Appleby & Johnson for $10, to Panique in the Belmont stakes, has been turned out of training until fall. hing and gut of order since the Jerome The Modoc four beat the St. Louis four on day, winning the medals donated by the yr Excursion Sg ; were A. Ereson, II. Fl tcher, B. Pertig and N, A. Merkel. 4 2 2 James Dougrey met with Wednesday last on the track was working Victor Clay alongside another horse. driven by one of his men. They first turn and threw out, breaking two of. Gloucester 94 and 107. While Judge Fullerton was day before last one wheel of car track and came off, wing the causing the axle to strike Judge Fullerton Veterinary Hospital of Boston. Mrs. Eliza Bethune, widow and administratrix J Bethune, has commenced suit in a Hasthe Democratic Convention Anything To Do With It? One thousand cheviot suits for boys up to 17 yoars, worth $8 50, will be given away for 31 each, and 500 suits worth $6 will be given away for $2 50 in the great sacrifice clearing sale this week at the on Fifth street at $7 50, will go for 8 75 sacrifice clearing sale this week at the * locate We're lines find to-day iat any in “2 OUR MEN’S SUIT DEPARTMENT, {OUR BOYS’ SUIT: DEPARTMENT, OUR THIN COAT DEPARTMENT, OUR HAT DEPARTMENT, OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT, OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, OUR PARASOL DEPARTMENT, of a portion of your surplus cash at FAMOU SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. SIX STORES UNDER ONE ROOF. OUR NEIGHBORS. sip from the Neighboring Towns. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. dlesworth at Indianapolis.—— K. * BS 1 | Ba 771 : ay, whe went up to | (For the Sp ecial Train to Chicago.) IF HE’D GET THER If our foresight was as good as our hig, ted some of our fri e quiet town by the lake e.,told’em who’d be nominated. you one thing we do know,and that is: selling Ian and Fancy Balbnggan Underwey | so positively cheap that we believe you'd Ney —~ vest in a few suits of it could you see the Qual. Wen r 5 ity and hear the price, If you need any sq. in and look 'em over - dong Neckwear and all other belong. G.-D. “we'll tell you of some RAgp Stree position ore I Th W C Ww Mahoney, of 16, were gri blasting r in a coffee when it exploded, burning away by an open ditch a in 2222 ILL. res | 7.— k Nugent, 14, fell from a gravei train was cut in two. Ouney, ILI., July 7.—A tramp fell beneath an O. & ws. fain Weatarday evening atel had his left leg so crushed that am w as necessary. 2 July 7.—Levin D. Robinson is arrest for having chased Wm. Casey away AMEORY, II. L. July 7.—Mark Devaney, a C. & A. switc residing at Venice, was shot through the lungs at a S ionic last tight by a Frenchman — Dave Gliss. oxomis, II., July 7.—Kenny Veernasen fell in t of the sickle-bar of his reaper and was shock- FIELD, III., July 7.—Another of the Clevin- ger family has died of small-pox. There are five other cases in the city. Torro, ILIL., July 7.—Nine Germans combined last night in an attempt te kill an Irishman named Gorman, who was y hurt, but will recover. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. One Fare for the Round Trip via the Wa bash, Round trip tickets will be sold to Chicago to par- ties desiring to attend the Democratic Convention, which convenes July 8, atone fare for the round- trip. Tickets on sale July 5 to 8 inclusive. Going tickets good on day of sale only. Return tickets good until July 14 inclusive. Elegant palace sleep- ing cars. Free reclining chair cars. Handsome day coaches. For tickets apply at 120 North Fourth street or Union Depot. Federal and Confederate Memorials. Committees have been appointed by the Board of „ with shall be exhibition in —— on a of the tion. The committees request that all such relics send them to the Ex- persons possessing where they will be ed and L 8 way oppressiveness tu usual quota ' Keep Kool Klothing! And always have the best Assortment of pose you dro hae of pata ee atte t er a gentleman’s n BARGAI S in broken lots of Suits, separate Trousers and Vests. F. W. HUMPHREY & Co, Clothiers and Furnishers, Broadway, Corner Pine Street. We will continue, until further notice, to or indirectly—to every purchaser of during the past six months, to maintain oy that we've been giving awa) of dealing more fineraily with the people of this city than any other tinour ! iness. ve gpatis—no charge bein 15 or over, one of the same 1 oJ. H Ward Furniture, Stove and Carpet 1111, 1113 and 1118 Franklin Avenue. Everything needed in House-keeping at lowest cash prices and sold on casy TIME PAYMENTS. ard's Lightning Washing Machine, THE BEST ON EARTH, sent FREE 0) HARGE to any one wishing to see its marvelous work, The best hotels and ove oo families are now using them in this city. Price, including Wringer SPECIAL NOTICES, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Take ne on next, July 11, i884, I will sell for cas! to the highest bi der, at the auction hou of Hi Leonori & Co., No. 1005 Olive str 1 carpet mentioned ina certain chattel mort one D. PD. Barnard t 0., July 5, 1881. 4 ROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEW. ERS.—Office of the Engineer Commissioner, Waa. n, July 1, 1884.—By direction of the Board of Com oners sealed proposals will be received at this ofle until 12 o’clock m. on Thursday, Jui 1 structing in tho City of Washington, 24,500 lineal feet of terra cotta pipe sewers from 12 to 4 inches in diameter, and 51,60 lineal feet of brick and con. 2 to 3 to 2) feet in diameter, interia dimension. Blank forms of proposals and specifications can be obtained at this office upon application therefor, together with alk necessary information, and bids upos these forms will alone be considered. to reject any and all bids or parts o ( Major of Enqcineers, U. 8. X., Engineer Commissioner, ete, DIVIDEND NOTICE, 1. RA NK OF ST. LOUIS. —§ Louis, June 27.—Dividend.—At a meeting of the Boa of Directors held this day, a dividend of three and one-half payable to sharehoiders on and ru THIRD NATION (344) per cent was declare YRUSTEES’ SALE.—Whereas, Bernard Roepe Giertrude Roeper, formerly Fischer, his wife, their certain deed of trust, dated the first day of April, . ed in the Recorder's office of the City St. Louis, — * Book Ml, Mi, conveyed to th and being situate in the City of St. Louis, and State uri, and bounded and cribed Lot number elevenin block number two of Thomas A ivieion of out lot number four in North & yan alley, and west amount due him by his late guard became of ountt whereas, by the ju Court of St. Louis City, the amount of been determined, whic nt has been affirmed the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and the City of St. Louis, Missouri, described olle vendue to the highest het, liability and expenses of execuug HERMAN J. KREMBS, Trustee St. Louis, Mo., July N. 18%4. KUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, John O. Brinckme@ than nine months deceased and Elise his wily deed of trust dated Sist day of May, A. the Recorder's Office of the City @ „ B, conveyed te the un real estate, situated in ' O., to-wit: Lots number one (1) and tv e Goff Union addition, c ving an aggregate front of ft.) on the north line of Benton street, 4 red and eleven feet five inches (11! *: in.) to an alley, which said conveyance to the unterste made the payment of certain wo deacribed; and, whereas, and remains unpaid: now, therefor © legal holder of said note, and in pe the conditions in said deed of trust, the unity RDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 4 hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m at the eest front door of the Court House, in a!) Louis, Mo., sell the above dlescribed real staal hi bidder, for cash, for Wy and th 4 S Mo., in book 610 re, at public vendue, to the, high — @f satisfying said — ernenne oo AUGUST CEENER, Trustee. SLEEP IN PEACE! WAIBEL’S e Wanne 5 , ad ai LOUIS F. WAIBEL, way and Schirmer
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e gs . 8 AU Gabe TRIOMPH. S Ege g B IA LITTLE 12 TR | BOWMAN & C0. 5 Fuller Details of the St. Louis Man’s 0 8 ? | ws For the Special Train to Chicago.) i STE ce Were AS IF HE’D GET THER ET | — BUT IT LOOKS AS 4 44 Be. ; See er gallon, $150 DAN : VOL. ; . 2 — | If our foresight was as good as our hind. i 1 RAILWAY TICKET RATES REDUCED, | The Base Ball Outlook An Interesting sicht, we'd have posted some of our friends — — f N Ww t up to quiet town by the lake; i, To Kansas City, Denver. Omaha, Cinelnr Week—Diamond Chips—Sporting went up . 7 ndianapolis, Louisville, Nashville, b r e., told em who'd be nominated. Bat we'll tell . 7 alo and 800 other Wotes and one thi do know, and that is: We're 4 J. W. Stockbridge, R. R. Ticket — 5 —— ng we ) 0 605 WasHINGTON AVENUE (under Lindell | wil 2 * Easteru mail advices furnish fuller and more ex- Deasley will Jul . r | 1 CITY ITEMS. plicit accounts of Jake 1 — e a : = Cooler, Happier and. Richer ha Plain and Fancy Balbriggan Underwear , = the St. Charles River near Boston on ; ) F : } 4 * ot saying: .' The Situation. came, for anything you that believe d in- . 8 4 mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to pit alien sere gocher be desired for the The fight in the American Association continues us is, n any vest in a few suits of it could N nce tho qual- : suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe | rowing regatta on the Charles River to-day, The the hardest and most intense ever recorded. nd to-day Sp ity and hear the price. If you need any sup- a & Co., 324 and 826 Olive street. first race was for professional scullers, three miles, Up to this morning the leaders are placed: in . pose von drop in and look dem over—don’t * | Tux only com: powder in the world that is | With turn; puree Dann. divided; the starters Being 1. | vine „F j | ee N 5. roll telly sof some RANE , | | t Louisville . D. ou ‘ | without vulgarity, without injury to the user and | Jacob Gaudaur of St. Louis; Albert Hamm and 2 tan..31 15 46 nfs OUR MEN 8 SUIT DEPARTMENT, — r Vests, F 0 and P. 4. McInerney, of Boston. In the pools 7 Cincinnati. . * 8 * * 1 boom. Gentle smoker, do vou want a 100 Havana | daur ¢10: the field averaging $2. Considerable mon- | 7. Achietice. 8 21 47 OUR THIN COAT DEPARTMENT. ers. Broadway, Corner Pine Street. . a . ned. §— have them on | 7 Was placed at these odds. A good start was ef- | , Bot Wi We sotto at the iseding clube; on eames : — a ncn to give gratis—no charge being made : ! 1 erence n fiv ubs; on games — | Nickel, All druggists and grocers have them on] fected, Gaudaur being the first to pull out ot the | now. louisville the leader, has but one more victory OUR HAT DEPARTMENT, We will continas, & an Sai at 15 or over, one of the same valuable A | er — — bunch, rowing 86 to the minute for the first eighth than a — — — * 7 4 they . oe By argent ay * dein awa during the past six months, to maintainoar 7 | : K 5 win. Are N „ Bu B.C. Chase, of a mile, Obtaining & clear lead. | It became de playing great ball at present, and will grow in their OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT, position of dealing more liberally with the people of this city than any other Enthusi ‘ Private matters skillfully treated, and medicine , the r stake and 2 vee — OUR UNDERWEAR DEF IN N J ' . A ere: - 21:50. ome stretch 4 | | tang. hee moan wenden aon pA unfair man- e OUR PARASOL DEPARTMENT, a . race. Hosmer, who |. The Apollos defeated the Hard to Beats yesterday j F ̃ —ꝛ— ; 7˙ V ̃ ̃ —˙ . Sine And tt will mate us happy to relieve rou | | [1 Ard Fur 6 Ove dll dt | | Jacques, u : ee a 0 g 200. i sain Clippers by a score of f to 5. of a portion of your surplus cash eet 3 2 ts The Mets are coming to the from’ ae tavortes i 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be . * b Gee | the American Association championship. It is 8 9 ’ 4 found trom 8 a. m. tos p. m., where remarkable | aur. J 2 ookin — long road to the end, however. cures may be bad ot blood diseases, impediments to | daur the Jad from Gookin, and by splen-| The Cincinnatis have a xylophone hand on their Everything needed in House-keeping at lowest cash prices and sold on casy : marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, aid rowing sash. om edvantage ties be was ee dae : to row own | indulgences. Safe medicines; consultation free. > easy in $2:20; Gookin second, in 22:30; Casey Joe Battin is not with the Ailegheniy; why it is SHOE AND CLOTHING 00. TINIE. PA » % MENT S. Marriage Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- | in 22:47, time of the others was not taken. The not known as Joe was playing brilliantly at third. : , ; dress, 50 cents, or at office. Call or write. general style of Manager Ferguson left him out of the present trip. 6 Ward’s Lightning Washing Machine, THE BEST ON EARTH, sent FREE O1 1 PRE . s rom eee. Comiskeys defeated 1. — aoe pa Ea a — uy cae wishing pe * 1 work. The best — — . ove: | CITY NEWS. score of 20 to 10 y * 0 CLOTHING. va es are now using them in this city. Price, including nger 1 0 Hosmer declared that in Gaudaur i Hausman base play- FURNISHIN : 3 A lot of table ware, supposed to be stolen, awaits & one find a moat ay the City of ing of O. Marquardt = eG ~ ae CHINA. — — tes eae aaamamand b a ’ two- race ‘for eur or ‘ . 6 the between the ; 4 | . 12 the Sacred Heart Con- * Jo L. Nun syn Te Ont Daniel Murph, — Balleville clu Sellevit Ti and the J. Amb's Dis- ANNEX DEPARTMENTS: William Mahoney, boys of 16, were gri blasting SPECIAL NOTICES. “Ladies ge 4 | vent died suddenly yesterday morning. ond, 1.175 5. J. hs third. The Middlesex, rer — — L's nine of Lebanon, III., at the lat-] Parasols, Books, Trunks, Satchels, and Hammocks. — in a coffee mill when it exp burning : | ia letter carrier, died yesterday | ett, City Point and ord crews contested the | ter p e Lebanon's winning by a score of ully. ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Take notic “The Miss: John Bergin, an old y y ogred working boat race, three — — J II.., July 7.—Dr. Rauch, Secretary of the 14 ‘etrest four wor miles, for gold | 10 to 1. : 1 . : that on Friday next, July 11, 1854, Iwill sell for cash ri : ot hip pans, 370. S05 Hort * ¢ and silver medals. The Middlesex led the way from | The Eagle Base-Ball club has organized with the ORS. State Board of Health, will report to the Legislature | tothe highest bidder, at the auction house of Boyla merits are dis 0 A thief on board the steamer Morgan stole the | che start, with Bradford and City Point abreast of | following players: Pleake. Gleason, Pale, Michae OUB SEIGHS in favor of building a sewer from the peniten Leonorl & Co., No. 1005 Olive street. at 10 o'clock ® nt 8 restaurant receipts on the return trip last Satur- | each other for second. Toward the finish Bradford | Hand, Gent, Scott, Wright and Foster. They woul to the xiver, the preseat sewage now betes nnr Fy Te a Renn wait . , day. spur ted, but could not reach the Middlesex, who | like to hear from amateur clubs. Address challenges | Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- | away by an — 1 J 1 7 * K Ni am ell e un notes, HENRY McNICHO g the invent | vie acted an ts kc | Sas tant ß, . —— c 1 — 4 A ndent writes to sa Bo Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. OLNEY 7.—A tram beneath RO LS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEW. |] . | peared. four miles, with double turn, purse $550, divided. base ball club in Kane, III., except the Kane Stars, — 6.—Mrs. 8. H. Webster . —— Ai he — — his left 1 — 3 ERS.—Office of the Engineer Commissioner, Wash- „ : Columbian No. 2, Case w SHELBYVILLE, ILL. y M, yesterday evening leg so nad : The Coroner's Jury yesterday held W. H. Mundt | Five crews contested: Columbian Wes crew, | and that the man who furnished the names of the 1d are vial Mrs. Wm. Mid- hat ti ington, July 1, 1884.—By direction of the Board of Cam. 5 | to stand trial for the killing of John Stagnar, which | Everett crew, St. John crew, and West End No. 1. | Western Union Club from that place must have in- | 2nd her daughter, Ade ate visitng N Y. Renn Nese gy pepe gy oners sealed proposals will be received at this office | | was not justifiable. The p interest centered in the Casey crew, | vented the club, since no such organization can be | “esw * ib r rr n until 12 o'clock m. on Th , July 31, 1884, for con § | Messrs. Johns composed of Jeremiah and John Casey, Richard an went to Alton yesterday, w a stay, arrest for having m. Casey away | structing in the City of Washington, District of Columbi 8 G tleme! 5 John Bowman, aged 35 years, was struck by a Sylvester Gookin, and the West End No. 1, com- found there. she will start for Springfield, Mo.—— Miss Nettie Gay | with a revolver. 24,500 lineal feet of terra cotta pipe sewers from 12 to 24 en ; locomotive at Levee and Poplar streets Sa y of Hosmer, Hamm, McKay, and Gaudaur There was#e fine old quartet on the field yester- | of Jacksonville is the guest of Miss Sadie Cooper. Mr. Ourve, It., July 7.— The corner-stone of the | inches in diameter,and 51,600 lineal feet of brick and con- I find the ben evening and badly hurt. or the first two tniles the race between these two | day, Jack Manning, Jim White, Dave Eggler and — Dr. C. T. Reber and hter Lizzie left Monday new Immanuel Lutheran Church was laid yester- 2 8 = * to to 20 —1 in — — of clothes. B Wesley Watson was driving an ice wagon yester- | crews was close, but on the last two miles the Casey | Davy Force. They played ball in war time, Man- for ’ here they will spend the suzsmer. day. : cam be obtained at this office wyow application therefor, washwomen. day at Glasgow and Cass avenues, when the vehicle | créw showed its superiority and finished the winner ning is gray, White bald, er wrinkled and | — Dr. H. P. Kelley is visi his e in the Buck- AMEOKI, III. . July 7.— Mark Devaney, a C. & A. together with all necessary information, and bids upon d pi capaized dislocating his shoulder. in 29:45: West End No. 1 second, 80:30; Columbian * — ago ceased to grow. [Bufalo Commer- eye State, = w = 3 err 2 — residing genic vies Wake cs —— 2 forms will alone ibe considered. The right is reserved to attend picr g a No. 2. 30:35." vertiser. ee ocate.—— M. a reject any or parts o N * | Mack Davis, colored, had his right foot crushed | NG. 7) tie races on the Fourth Mr. Jas. St.| George Seward gave great satisfaction in'Cinein | City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Issac Lantz —G. | named Dave Gis, Major of ocx DECKE 3 ; John wrote from Boston to a friend in St. Louis: | nati. e Commercial-Gazette says: Valentine, W. Fouke of Texarkana, sania oy ef — e ö Ml per ~ lay ‘ngineer Commissioner, ete, Messrs. Johns — — TY Dear Sirs: * Levee and Locust streets Saturday. . M a . We were received at the depot by a del who pitened for the Columbus Club last year a while, | place, was in to . Lizzie St. Clair cut — ue Mon 2 = — tion of the Crescent Club, headed b W. H. Welsh | will um the Brooklyn games to-day and this | who has been visiting the Kutze famil — gan “The slashes are not 7 nge eee — f th bub — 1 7— in — vile f 1 75 » Onter 838 — tor Oxford, Kan., where . dangerous. bo are now spokes of the hub, were | jump into pu avor. she sill “gg B4 -~ - ingly lacerated. ae eee ee ‘pox. There are five would not wr should prove | should have si seasons, W ; : ord is in the city. An unknown white woman left her child in the | taken to their boat house on the Mill-dam, and it is | Ine Anheuser-Busch Base-Ball nine were beauti- visiting her uncle at Lebanen, Pa——Mr. Geo. 8 no, ILL., July 7. Nine Germans —— 4A NATIONAL BANK OF RR. LOUIS. lary Wi turday ouse ; fe have bee : ‘ f meet ‘ — ned G. Zelme | amateurs and professionals. _| Grounds to the tune of 28 to 7, . nsolidated | ding tour in the East. W. B. county | Gorman, who was badly hurt, but will recover. N. “The halt has ; A etthe river an nicht. K to jump] “The Fourth of July tta is, of course,the lead- ay N aes Be game were Ge — ä of — Se in St. 1 ATION D TIC CON ter July I. prox. oT N ccc “Coane arent ‘wha has | NATIONAL. DEMOCRATIC CONVENEION, | WO — Cubitt ) 2 one, promising isMorris of Halfar. fe ise. perfect en 8 Keg ig Fig: te rer oy - ©| one Fare for the Round Trip via the Wa rin nn dl mt Lee Maguire and Charley Smith, two boys, were | d rows well. I arrived just in time to] The case of Fred Lewis was a peculiar one; and | this week. T. N. Hannaman is from a P = t 4 12 aterman, an j , - arrested yesterday on a charge o — u see the race between McKay and Melnerney alias | after hearing some of the details of the late trouble, | visit to Sailors rings.——Mrs. W. R. Howard has bash, USTEES’ SALE.—Whereas, Bernard r. formerly Fischer, his into Coe, Yonge & Co.'s novelty store, No. 009 Wal- Flynn. It wasa did race to the turn, but Me- | the director of the St. Louis Club concluded that a] been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Maria Gertrude Roe 1 | * Wm. B ted | Round trip tickets will be sold to Chicago to par- ei certain deed of trash, dated tho first day of April, re | = 3 — ‘octave — * was held — — the bad — can Ra a The — ter 55 ieee. 2 to fill the v ote the public stool by the | ties desiring to attend the Democratic Convention, D. 1876, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City : last ight to organise a church, After a lengthy cot | Courwo was covered with oarsmen. Among others | was ed into the trouble and when others haf begus | resignation of igs Emma Lloyd. who entered the | which convenes July & at one fare for tho round: | Slim, Minar tn book page nag" propery ters and confessions of faith on next Sunday even- A DARK-SKINNED, WHITE TOOTHED CHAP — keenly and promises to behave well for the a Mo., July — Pye Baw ben ~ will | rip. 2 — — 2 feos i — on, city — — It.) on the north line of Benton street, by 4 AY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1854, 1,000 English seersucker coats, such as are retailed on Fifth street at $7 50, will go for $8 75 in the great hitching hook and inflicted an ugly wound on Coy’s | he has met so decisively that it is admitted (even! m—to li ide of. erald. — head. private, by his bitterest enemies) that ok. is Lo * * — * 1 Fry men + thy test — ee 1 * 2 r — ~ od —.— 5 o’clock b. m. t a ev ront door ; PRUDENTLY break up your cold by the timely use | th * ume. ‘who hes the shedow of a chance Sporting Sundries. “Royal” or Andrews Pearl 1 City of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above — “veal Som of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, an old remedy for sore —— * ag — W Dakota Maid, record 2:2634, died recently at Wau- | Stove until heated, then rem at public vendue, to the, highest bidder, for cag, for the lungs and throats and a certain curative for coughs. | other ten th Werd at" did. His dress | keegan. — 8 „ —ͤ mead satisfying said notes and the costs ting now e mone can ro- beat . N EER Trustee. Parents, Pay Attention to This. Cure, andi meu whose names are great in mouths of | Naw Tork Sema The jg wt A agen A 822 * t the D * 9 2 ——— We will away 1,000 children’s chevi w censure have not thought beneath their urns. Time 10: A. 1 1 e eb sd dignity to form his acquaintance. The lordliest — * ca by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, SLEEP IN PEACE! s each, an iidren’s sui me | Senator America has ever seen has sweltered for . Col. C. L. Hunt of St. Louis has Ps peg 0 2 and healthfulness. Backache Headache, T WAIBEL’S styles, worth $3, for $1 25, in the great sacrifice clear- | hours that he might see this modern Hercules slug, John Churchill of Louisville, Ky., bay filly Car- 2 . a oothachs, ing sale this week at the Gibs. aud for the same purpose audiences composed of | rie Clark, 2 years, by Lever—Ada Stag, by Mel 4 FARMER'S FALL. Sore Spares. beniae’ Brest le Bites, —— : e 2 | 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. N "iow tas — Ellerslie, the son of Edlus, hased Broke His Neck While Dru Bold 9 Dealers — fang Pity Gente bottle. | — the mighty fallen! To-day, dead sore’ and re- Messrs. Appleby & Johnson for $10, after — vs 7 nk—Residence Directions in 11 Languages, * — | TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. peaten the champion lies on his bed in Boston, and | splendid second to Panique in the Belmont stakes, Burned—Robberies. : THE CHARLES A. VOGELER 5 2 1 ic, Pape is —- — — * — — been 14 — of — until . = has] Hamam, Mo., July 7.—F. Sch ande a er te L. VOGELER & CO.) Balt!mare v. A. A. — . usands of dollars, condemus him in the round- n coughing and gut of order since erome i ne e esch Vir e pott hanged himeelf after 6 ast term One does not expect to find all the cardi. | Park meeting : was found dead in the road near here. He had co AB anarchist threw a bomb into a Vienna express traia, nal virtues in a gladiator, but one does expect him The Modoe four beat the St. Louis four on Satur- fallen from his wagon while drunk and broke his — 1 but it failed to explode. oo ee See wae tees — = Se ee day, winning the medals donated by the St. Louis | neck. Ss enn Saturday, burned out 900 people | suffer for his incontinence. I doubt if another glove — gt A 2 2 r — Boow] AR, Mo., July 7. Charles H. Allen's resi- — It is officially stated that 18,000 rebels attacked Debbeh fight will ever be permitted in Madison Square Gar- the losers 1 men 4 Fletcher, B. Pertig dence near here was burned down yesterday morn- July land were repulsed. — — — oe i N K und N. T Merkel. ing at a loss of $6,000 : = 7777000 C an . * / ——T— // Victor Clay alongside another horse. | cccupant« little girl. and stole) $650 which they S ch inst., . ators subsisted. ‘The telegraph tells us that Sulli- | driven by one of his men. They collided on CHILLICOTHE, . _Ths Senate hs vied the Froient to, gra- | Yan has promised vo.drink mo more." I don't belews | frst turn and threw Dougrey oat, treaking two of Ee 2. Vite Mo. les Ee Vena. « bar =. er 1 * be can quit. I am informed that he has saved little | his ribs and giving him a thorough shaking up gen- his pocket picked of $1,185. the bar. — F arrest, "4 | OF, Rone of ‘the fortune that was ‘ment | "The Philadelphia erik y plajing ta Bn | 3 = = * — many o e e et now playing in En. | — 1 . — 1 amend being | his best friends. Even his physique can not 3 land, have ar another fairly enceneite By At “Frailty, Thy Name is Woman.” goqvestes * y court-mar- | the attacks of Old John Barleycorn. Some day his — June 27 and . the score was: Hamp- : — . — * . — con: Whe powers will be go impaired that he will get a licking | shire 202 and & for 6 wickéts; Philadelphia 158 and | That she is frail, often in body, | U 2 Nu — — 1A hands ot some youth whom he now holds as | 4. At Cheltenham, June 30 and July 1, the visitors true, tis true, ‘tis a pity. you use this *. 5 cause. cheap as dirt, and when he does he will find his true won, the record standing: Philadelphia 162 and 207, Pi ‘tis, tis true.” a nervous = } The dead body of a man whe gave his name as J. B. van thie time and festa. fe hed better heed ae r wean — — b 1 * | . r Debt found at the foot of e cliff inthe river hear | final warning. If he don't or i be can't turn his] , While Judge Fullerton was exercised Sun- . The wit oo 8 back on strong drink, he had better turn over his | day before last one wheel of the | caught in a but Prince Kra and Louise fis portdon Ree erent fe wees wit So | Slane the akin be cacien Solan 8 | | 1 be pard — 8 John Mike McCool.’ ee UP, thereby causing him to run aw. The axle con- g rere EL 2 ’ th an extent that 7 | 3 . * * 1 si Pacifie fell Saturday’s and Sunday’s Games. Veterinary Hospital of 1328 1 paring near — n ten care and | Abroad the series resumed on the Fourth were he late J. 0 9 —— 12 — 28 8 en supplying more than eur 35 continued on Saturday, the results being as fol- sos Chia commenced suit is a Conference Committee the \ nited States * 2 | “onte toatrike out the "House provinee te los At Cincinnati*the home club turned the] TJ Nichols Gakland Sted Boutbes Gan — ry. 1 N the internal revenue and customs d tables on the Athietica, beating them by a score of for the possession af the y A , William Catenberger of Osborn, Ohio, split open the head | 17 to 2, making twenty-three hits off Atkinson her late husband, and claims $5, for the | 50 cents at the Globe. ' | of his wife's illegitimate child because she was slow to do : and | detention, A the horses by the] Men's $1 2 Panama hats 50 cents at the Globe. * his bidding. He then fied the town to escape lynching. Knight; at Louisville the glorious uncertainty of the | plaintiff are Wanderer ren, Lanpbies, All goods must goin the great sacrifice All of the appropriggion bills have been disposed of ex. miner club”. business was demonstrated, the | two Wanderer fillies out of V va tlly by an- 2 And always have the best Assortment of — 6 alone prevents adjourn- Col 1 , twenty-eight in number, and valued at Gertie Phillips, a girl of at Columbus, bus beat the Baltimores by a $50, . 0 found dead in a grove near Indianapolis the Hoosiers defeated | : 5 ty, Ohio, She had been missing a @ score of 12 to 3; at Toledo the | Has the Democratic Convention Anything : bullet wound over the left eye. Washingtons by a score of 3 to 2. To Do With It? One thousand cheviot suits for boys up to 17 yoars. F worth $8 50, will be given away for Si each, and 500 ; suits worth $6 will be given away for $2 50 in the 0 great sacrifice clearing sale this week at the 2 Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin ave. 5 4 —— will be next Thursday uly 4 10, on the steamer Charles — : N — — weet