St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1884
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Je : a ee di: oe SOR 24 Oe DY bod ee Pai ky - cS, - i oe F ick Det : x meashe came out of the Bayard caucus: “Do ou know I feel to-day justasI felt twenty-one ago last Thursday, when we paused among nsylvania hilis near the little unknown hamlet Gettysburg, and realized that a mer battle impended. I believe every 21 of usis going into that hall to-night with the me feeling as a man goes into a fight, but I know will come out feeling better than we felt on that nad back of the Potomac, We can't lose, for even we ‘not get oug man there is "¢ a man named for the presidency ho can possibly be nominated, that {ft will be a pleasure as well asa duty for every Democrat to wenty-one years ago.” ; been more work done by the friends of the dif- RH CURE, t 8 to6 o'd oo ie enue to pay all the expenses of ‘the Fed- OUGH CURE, bree days preceding. Everything that can be done = aS coenougty admin- BLOOD CURE; has been done, and -there now remains uding pensions, nterest and io go in and win. Of courseI am going into that onvention with my own personal choice, ‘but I sup- ose there never was a convention before when it impossible almost to make a mistake. We will me back up this street some _ time night. Whoever will win, and whether it's Bay- i, McDonald, Thurman or Cleveland, it’s all one. Ye will win on him, sure. The tariff cranks were BY ALL DRUGGISTS. minority report will >submitted inorder to givetwo vents through nich the wind of oratory may blow. On the other nd before the, convention met it was discussed the ten-minute rule with an emergency could not be provided to plug these orifices purely up. THE TEMPER OF THE DELEGATES i altogether to the cranks that have been manifest very plainly in the tariff. The reso- read yesterday were received and to-night one wants to get to the high arbitrament of the ot after wading through as little eloquence as To-Night’s Session, to the Post-Dispatch, o, June 10.—The , OF JULY, 190, or Convention was called to Phy ty ee a : “40 the highest bidder for cash for the ad of New Jersey offered a resolution as GUIDO KALD, Trustea : peso! That the call of States be called for the ational Dymocratic Committee, and also for the tee to notify the candidates of this Conven- tion. Adopted. At 9:10 o'clock BEN BUTLER went on the platform and took 4 seat there amid THE FIRST BUSINESS OF THE NIGHT the reading of the resolution offered by Cleve- ageregate front of = mg aro nton street, by eleven feet five inches (ili ft to the on deed of trust, the at DAY OF JULY of New Jersey, putting on | sh to satisfy them; in fact a mee the above decribed the sentiment of “ the Demo dll the y delegation was secured der, { ic party with regard to Tilden and Hendricks. the convention adjourned this evening, and was a glowing tribute to the statesmanship and | “'" ‘he door a motion was made to unseat Col. Prather. was ruled out of order and then riotism of the great Democrats, and was read 1 profouhd silence, followed at its close by a urst of cheers. Carried unanimously. The crowd islarge and enthusiastic. Every seat filled, and the audience is more demonstrative usual, and the customary ovations evere given they recognized prominent Democrats the hall. There is an disposition the part of the delegates to expedite business as as possible. On motion the roll of States was ed for National Committee and committee to ity the nominees of this Convention of their + ties! science mathemati . k A : ie mY. ? San te f & cent oe 7X «et oe FAAS i 4 Wah be A Lae ¥ i oe , w ‘ 4 4 gra. . ah g . % “is + oe ar ‘a: he ~e *¥ . + | #*, “ee MP me wie " f : 1s 4s ii ‘ . Meld p. i heey 5] , Plank as Read This Ben Butler Presents a Minority Proceedings of the National Democratic pport. The dilemma of defeat was not so pleasant GOVERNOR HUBBARD OF TEXAS olced almost the same sentiment nd added “I notice about the hotel the activity in every camp. I tell you there and that the National Convention be instructed to make the announcement of such fact as an amend resolution was postponed indefinitely. , Mr. Morrison went up to the stand at 9:24 wi THE PLATFORM, which began with the general statement of personal and State rights, strongly favoring local self-govern- ment. A frequent change of administration was recommended, convict labor denoupced and the Republican party arraigned in a long indictment of many counts, The tariff plank ran as follows: THE TARIFF PLANK. That a change is necessary is proved by an exist- ing surplus of more than $100,000,000 which has yearly been collected from a suffering people. Un- necessary taxation is unjust taxation. We denounce the Republican party for having failed to relieve the people from the crush- | ing war taxes which have par- alyzed business, crippled industry and deprived labor of employment and justreward. The Democ- racy pledges itself to purify the administration from corruption, to restore economy, to revive respect for the law and to reduce taxation tothe lowest limit consistent with due regard to the preservation of the faith of the nation to its credit- ors and pensioners, knowing full well, however, that legislation affecting the occupations of the people should be cautious and conservative in method, not in advance of public opinion, but responsible to its demands. The Democratic party is pledged to revive the tariff in a ‘ spirit of fairness to all interests, but in making a reduction in taxes it is not pro to injure any {domestic industries, but aw to§| promote their healthy growth. From the. foundation of this Government, taxes collected at the Custom House have been the chief source of the Federal revenue. Such they must continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legialation for a sucessful continuance; that any changes of law must be at every step regardful of the labor and capital thus involved. The process of reform must be subject in the Executive to this plain dictate of justice. All taxation shall be limit- ed to the requirements of eéconomical government. in taxation can'and must be effected without affecting American labor to compete successfully with foreign labor ana without imposing lower rates of duty than i will be ample to cover any increased cost of production which may consist in consequence of the higher rate of wages prevailing in this country. Sufficient rev- principal of the public debt can be got under our present system of taxation from Custom House taxes on fewer imported articles, bearing heaviest on articles of luxury and bearing lightest on articles of necessity. We therefore denounce the abuses of this existing tariff and subject to the pre- ceding limitations. We demand that federal taxa- tion shall be for public purposes and shall not ex- ceed the needs of the Government economically ad- ministered. | The platform declares strongly for the im- provement of the Mississippi River. The whole nt is not a long one, but meat, giving plain facts in plain language. At its conclusion, 9:55, there was great cheering - throughout the house, After the platform was read : MR. MORRISON said that he would have to yield to Gen. Butler, to enable the latter to present a minority report. It had been arranged that Butler should have 30 minutes to speak—Converse of Ohio five minutes, Watterson t nutes and then himself (Morrison) sata in. Ben. Butler then eame forward amid hisses gnd cheers. An Attempt to Unseat Prather, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Cuicaao, Inu, July 10.—The St. Louis gang who made such a desperate fight against Prather for National Committeeman are not content to stay whipped. The bill for the use of a Grand Paeific parlor as a Missouri headquarters was sent to the delegation, and immediately the St. Louis members worked up a great spirit of indignation that Col. Prather had not assumed the bill for the room. Then they urged that Colonel Prathey, provided very in diffdrent seats in the Convention Hall for Mis souri visitors, and altogether he was not much of a committeeman anyhow. He did not bleed freely & motion was made to reconsider the action by which he was elected. Pending this the delegation adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow, when a desperate, but probably vain effort will be made to accomplish the object men- tioned. A Shot in Time That Saves Nine, From the Middle Georgia 4rgus. Whenever an English sparrow Jackson a rtle is leveled yy dc ay ven. : and be is sent into bird The Hubbard Gown a Dreadful Garment. RP a VW AL SE As eh te From the Texas Hesperian. meut nits next call. The point that this conven- tion can not dictate to the next was made, and the | broken out. There are at least six, and probe- But Cleveland’s Availability Governor Hoadly Putin Nomi- nation by General Powell. 4 - —_" ' Randall Nominated in an Eloquent Speech by Wallace, of Pennsylvania. Numerous Seconding Speeches Made by Various Delegates. The Convention Adjourns at 2:25 Until 8 P. M. The Platform Almost Completed and | Said to be Satisfactory. Thurman's Chances Killed by Hoadly’s Nomination. - — —" Cleveland Will Get the Randall and Hoadly Votes on the Second Ballot. _ — Proceedings of the Third Day’s Session of the Convention—Pen Sketches of the Speakers—The Alliance Between But- ler and Kelly by Which Ben Sup- ports Bayard —The Candidates’ Chances—Butler to Present. a Minority Platform Report. ~ By Telegraph to the Pust-Diepatch. Cuicaco, July 10, 10 a, u.—The situation to-day is apparently changed. There is more enthusiasm in | the streets and amorf& the crowds for Thurman than for any other candidate. There are more votes in the Southern delegation for Bayard than he has yet had. There are greater efforts to unite the field on anybody to beat Cleveland. There is ap- parently more talk about the opposition in New York and Cleveland's enemies than has before been heard. There is more doubt among the timid, the wavering and the anti-Cleveland men generally about the nomination of the latter. The remarka- ble Senatorial syndicate from the South—Lamar, Ransom, Vance, Jones, George, Wade Hampton, Beck, Williams and ex-Senator Gordon, Williams and Davis from West Virginia—have undoubtedly done most effective work for Bayard, united and active as they are. MASSACHUSETTS, instead of voting for Butler on the first’ ballot, will now vote for Bayard. It is understood that Butler has joined the Bayard movement and that he will be able to confrol all the delegates except two, who stick to veland. Butler's idea is not to nominate Ba¥ard, but simply to USE- HIM TO BREAK CLEVELAND, and after that unite the allied forces on somebody else. The persistent opposition of Tammany in the convention, and especially the effective and able speech of Cochran, made just before the adjourn- ment yesterday, has increased the doubts of some delegates about Governor Cleveland's availability, made them apprehensive and strengthened the cry of those who plausibly plead thatas New York is divided it would be wiser to nominate somebody from apother State who could unite all the contending factions. Still this is only a surface view. All the crowds in the streets and all the brass bands in the hotels cannot nominate Thurman, for the very simple reason that the majority of his own State will vote against him upon the first ballot. When Ohio is called to-day the name of Governor Hoadly will be given as the choice of the Ohio dele- gation, and that choice, deliberately made in the tace of the presentation of Thurman's name, will dispose of Mr. Thurmian. More than that, thejen- tire vote that will be cast against Thurman by the Ohio men under the leadership of the chairman of the Ohio d Mr. McLean, is certain to go over to Cleveland just as soon as it is necessary to nominate him. In other words, the Hoadly vote in Ohio is irreconcilably anti-Thurman and practically for Cleveland. — IMPORTANT AS THIS Is another development in the Pennsylvania delegation is equally significant. The solid vote of Pennsy}- vania will not go for Randall, even on the first bal- lot, as has been assured heretofore by everybody. A fight against Randall in his own delegation has is His Strong Card. , seems impossible for the field, even if absolutely united, to control more than from 300 to 400 votes. it seents equally impossible that Gov. Clevefand can, by any contingency, fail tohave on the first ballot more _ votes than all the | other candidates put together. What is more sig- nificant still, the votes of Gov. Cleveland on the first ballot will come mostly fromthe North, while the votes of his principal rival, Mr. Bayard, will nearly all come fromthe South. 1t is not pleasant to refer to sectional subdivisions, but Mr.Bayard is almost as distinctly the candidate of the South manipulated by a dozen Solithern Senators now here and actively at work as Mr. Cleveland is the choice of New York, of New England, of the entire Northwest and @ majority of Ohio and Illinois. When this will become apparent after the announcement of the first ballot, in which, with the vote of Ohio, he is sureto haye a majority, the choice of Cleveland WILL BECOME ALMOST INEVITABLE. Thurman outof the way by the action of his own State, Bayard weakened and made less available by the action of his own friends, who ‘hitherto agreed thatthe South really had no candidate of its own but was ready to vote for anybody who was clearly the choice of New York andthe doubtful States, what alternative, in the light of common sense, will remain after the first ballot reveals Governor Cleveland to be the candidate not only of New York anda majority gf Ohio, but of almost the entire Netthand West besides. It is almost possible that this may not become apparent upon the first ballot, bukjspon the second. . = * BUT THAT THIS WILL BECOME APPARENT the first or the second is certain, That Cleve- @ will have a majority upon either the first or the iad ballot is equally certain. That there are votes in Pennsylvania and the South to go over to him to make the necessary two-thirds as soon as he has a majority is also certain. Thus, this morning I cam only repeat the opinion expressed several days ago that, barring accidents and stupendous blun- ders, always liable to happen in Democratic Con- ventions, + if not a certainty, to be nominated. It may not be on the second or the third ballot, and it may be after'a more protracted fight than seemed probable yesterday, but it is only a question of ballots, for the simp reason that Cleveland is stronger than any one man; that he iis_ stronger than” all the other candidates together; that éhis strength is based upon moral forces and firm adherence, and that the field cannot be united gh it is only in a minority, and that Cleveland Fi @ second choice of many who will go to him as soon'as any of the other candidates are dropped. : THE OPPOSITION OF TAMMANY, wile ai and persistent, ha8 probably helped in one direction as much as it hurt in another in forcing the idea upon the minds of delegates that to drop Cleveland, under the present circumstances, would seem like submitting the great Democracy of the nation to the dictation of Tammany Hall, cer- tainly not an essential aid to success in the election. It is either Cleveland or Chaos. J. P. OOO HON. W. F. VILAS b ~- Of Wisconsin, Permanent Chairman of the Convention. ‘ ‘ Y . COCHRAN’S EFFORT. A Brilliant Oratorical Display—Its Effect on the Cleveland Forces. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Cricaao, July 10.—Although there was no canvass of the State delegation to occasion it, the Cleveland men were more appreheggive last night than at any time in the past two weeks and the anti-Cleve- land men were correspondingly confident. It seemed to be rather -an_ intention than any result of reasoning on the part of either. Yesterday's vote on postponing nominations, if a test at all, showed Cleveland to be possessed ofa much larger vote than had at any time -been claimed by his friends, and the supposition would be natural that nothing but some known defection would weaken the confidence of his forces. The theory that it was 4 test vote is : e it was tothe inetrest of ev- in the field except Cleveland to post pone wmitnteo. Te tions as madethe best efforts of the late Repub- lican gathering seem weak and inane by contrast. ‘None of them worked any injury tothe Cleveland on 14+e8 i“ Fhe 4 wt ae Ey » ae » ‘> 4 ee * - - a : ‘ ; ai ; a Ae 's 2 ol ob — 4 1. 2 “ Wh AH rs : - . . ’ Pat : /~ Tee 4 , . oF ' \ - Me 4 4 - “ P *.* r *. ” wry ; . to the credit of B is confined within | Bieied xt. Ree : ee ne. ett ; ie Sr ‘pecause of bis affiliations, Sia was nothing half-hearted, conciliatory or consider- ate abhut his speech, but it was brilliant and forci- ble, the men who were most hurt by it were forced to acknowledge its great merit. Had Cochran spoken from another standpoint than that of the hated Tammany he would undoubtedly have created a stampede. As it was he damped the Cleveland enthusiasm toa wonderful extent, checked the boom and caused its ebb to set in. Unfortunately for the anti-Cleveland men, however, they had provided no candidate to whom the disaffected, or almost disaffected, Cleveland supporters might go. Mr. Thurman had _ been most earnestly advoéated by Mr. Cochran, but it was soon known that ori this morning another man than Thurman would be put in nomination ag the choice of a majority of the delegates from Thurman's own State, which, in connection with the fact that Ohio is an October State, made his candidacy all but preposterous. THE UNAVAILABILITY OF BAYARD had been preached to Southern delegates till they accepted it almost asa fact beyond question, ‘aud hence they were slow togotohim. McDonald had.less that was objectionable, but for some unde- fined cause McDonald has come to be regarded as more a candidate forsecond than for first-place. Busler — well the shameful treat- men accorded him by the hissing thousands, when he entered the Convention Hall showed how he stood. Randall and Carlise were both considered out of the question, because each represented one wing of the party so distinctly and radically that it would be inconsistent for him to pretend to repre- sent the other. Hence in the hourof wavering the Cleveland men held together because there was no place to go to. Meanwhile the friends of all of these other candidates were working vigorously for success independent of and actually aggressive toward each other, without any effort at combina- tion for a fight against the strong man’s forces. It seemed to be pretty generally conceded through the night, for thousands remained in discussion all night, that if a break occurred at all IT WOULD BE IN THE DIRECTION OF BAYARD, but there had been such surprising absence of enthusiasm in the convention when Bayard’s name was placed before it that the prospect of sucha break was not very strong. It was a night of expectation, uncertainty and anxiety, and the only development which has any bearing on these {conditions was a shift of ten of Bayard’s votes in Texas to Cleve- land. This morning the friends of the latter had in some degree regained their confi- dence, but were very farfrom certain of the re- sult, — ~~ EX-GOV. HUBBARD 4 of Texas, Temporary Chairman of the Convention, WAITING FOR THE CONVENTION. The Hall Thronged With Thousands all Good Humored—Scenes and Incidents. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Cutcaco, July 10.—As usual the convention passed the announced hour on the call to order. The Hall was filled to the utmost capacity and the usual trouble about forged press seats occurred. Seats in the hall have dropped this morning to $10, and are openly advertised for sale about town. One en- terprising speculator was kicked out into the middle of Monroe street by a South Carolina dele- gate from whom he offered to buy two tickets,which the Carolinian held in his hand showing to a friend. More than the usual number of ladies are present, adding an element of color in the shape of pretty millinery to the great plain of faces which look in block like thousands of pats of restaurans butter set in broadcloth and jeans. THE GOOD HUMOR of the audience bubbled over time and again when either a well known face appeared in aisles or the band played some old air. The is an institu- tion of which the Southern part of the. audience say can’t too much. ~'Dixie,” “ndbieGray,” “Rosin the Bow,” “Old Zip Coon” and a score of other plantafion ditties were received tumultuously. Wade Hampton, the refined cavalier- ijooking, with gray suit, side whiskers and debonnair smile, came in tinie to make the applause to *Yan- ke> - Doodle” swell into - an ovation § for himself and the music changed to “The Suwanee River.” Everybody roared. At 11:10 the gavel fell and the audience hushed. The behavior of the audience was splendid. It was a . humored throng anyhow, and the drastic methods of Chairman Vilas has had a wonderful ef- fect in calming the unruly, who are now sure. of be- ing run by the collar on a hostile demonstration as astray dog out of a church. The delegates are looking rather tired and faded this morning, and don’t seem to enthuse as muchas yesterday as their favorites come in, yet Hendricks was forced to bow half a dozen times ere he applause ceased. Great interest is felt by the crowd to see Cochran, whose burst of eloquence yesterday was the theme of all tongues last night. When he came with his dark brunette face he was accorded several rounds of applause—the only Tam- many man so honored. BUTLER DISSENTS. R ———D v —_ : 4 JOHN KELLY, ' VILE CALUMNY, Grady's Utterances Repudiated by a Repre- sentative Irishman and Catholic. | Cuicaao, July 10.—The following dispatch has been received from New York by Mr. Manning, | chairman of the New York delegation: : “New York, July 9.—Sam'l Manning, Esq., Chair- : man of the New York State Delegation, Chicago: “Reading of to-day’s proceedings and Mr. Grady's " remarks concerning Governor Cleveland, I tele ‘% ' graph you that I was a representative Irish ~ man before Grady was born, and as such | t believe I know the sentiments of my countrymen s iE and co-religionists and place my assertion against his. Nine-tenths of the Irishmen of New York are in favor of Grover Cleveland’s nomination, and the universal sentiment expressed in the city to- { night is that Grady has uttered a vile calumny \ against the Irish and Catholics of America." ; “Wa. R. Roperts.” - — — JOHN R. FELLOWS, The New York Anti-Tammany Leader. TACTICS OF THE CLEVELAND MEN, ‘ Why They Were So Gerferous to the Tam- . It wasa relief to be able to walk throughthe large corridors of the hotel without being crushed, and it was agreeable to those who have business | in the Palmer to reflect that the nervous excitemens 1 was telling upon the over-zealous visitors and ; fagging them out.- Reflection was only short-lived, | however, for by 9 o'clock the rotunda and corridors had again filled up, and the tremendous crush which | has characterized the past week was reported again, The situation this morning does not differ material- ly from that of yesterday morning. The second © day's events of the Convention developed only this was the stubborn EP ne elaine one Cleveland at any sacrifice and by any means. It was generally conceded that the action of the Tam- many men in openly opposing Cleveland was with out precedent, but that it had done the New Yors Governor no material harm. The Cleveland mes- are strong in their belief that they can bring mat ters to a crisis at their option, They could, there fore, afford to be generous, and in asking the con- vention to indulge Senator Grady in his attack upoa Cleveland yesterday, Chairman Manning was only cee Oe ee ee The Report of the Sub-Committee of the | would ' Committees on Resolutions. erously contributed } Cuicaao, July 10.—The Sub-committee on Resolu- | at the game time, tions has completed a. full draft of the platform, | strength. The which is being read to the full committee, beginning | advice in the at 10:30 this forenoon. The draft does not meet the nasa Be . fe bak a Sy er a oe ~ at “ “ . 3 ~ ‘i -4 . 7 a 4. = — Mao hee > 20 4 ae a te ar . o 5 ge Nik ‘ Shad 9p ey ‘4 oa Padi = eh a : } +e e % =k AeA 2 Se ee a" o7 eye’ are >: Se S « ; Xe * * x if ®,
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wry a > = : . 2 | = - = Ch 2s aire nt no de stoi et ee 7 || > ee inalt,, liquors, and. customs St: Ronis Post- some @em-- mae Thursday, July 19, 7 ? iF iss % ‘, s oe Sa whet be, gs i *, ' os Oe betieel of ee “eg nit ah 6 i Shs ; - 2 colored vote. This is not a figurative statement but ONE OF HARD FACT. If out of this multitude of counsels the cominitice will deserve one er oes saat strength. All of other — , are as nothing compared with (3, ators @lainied that the low. tariff men so. opponents twa to one. He hin ool re araazed, on had nineteen of Illinois had only exactly the same number. They tried it over to see if there was not some mistake in the count, but the result was the same. Then THE FREE TRADE MEN suspected that some confidence game had been played on them, although they could not figure out how it was done. Desiring to investigate before go- ing further, thef determined to firish out the night, with temporary Chairman Hay, who is a high tariff man, N beyond the hearing of the advocates of eight or ten planks was done, and immediately on adjournment the free traders, whohad by that time become pretty thoroughly convinced that the representatives of four free trade States were voting against Morrison, took steps to correct this alleged misrepresentation. W. H. PHELPS, for instance, was one of _ these four. Before he went to bed he was summoned to appear before his del on and was there questioned as to his position... is a man of candor and a high degree of “intelligence and he stated his position fully. He had withheld his vote from Mr. Morrison because he felt that the election of Mr. Morfison or Mr. Converse might be construed as committing the party to a policy which it was not prepared to indorse. He preferred/ to have some man elected who represented neither faction. He did not pro- pose to stand inthe way of tariff reform but was disposed to support a ictive proposition to that end which, while doing justice to the consumer and to the labor element,would not occasion any dis- astrous disturbance e. His delegation sus- him, but later, at the instigation of the Watter- -Morrison people, they held one more meeting ang got him to say it over again. It seemed all righ’ once more and they let hini go, Three other State delegations did the same thing with their representatives, and last night the result of this style of discipline was shown in the election of Morrison as permanent chairman. A. sub-committee on tariff, consisting of Morrison, Hewitt, Watterson, Con- verse, Butler, Burke, Davis and Morton submitt report, to, which all but Ben Butler had It was as follows: That the need of 9 change fin our tariff system is made est by the excessive revenue; that since the foundation of the Govern- ment Custom Hause duties have furpished its main source of revenue; this system must continue; un- r it many industries have Sprung into existence which depend for their continuous prosperity upon the faith and. inviolation of _ the Govern- ment: that the change from a_ bad system to a good. system shoyld _ not he made precipitately, or in any manger likely to injure these great interests, but rather to promote their healthy growth. Enough revenue can_ be col- from an excise duty on distilled. spirits and duties upon fewer articles to support the Government, pay pensions and discharge the interest and principal of the public debt; but, fortunately, the reduction of taxa- tion can be had without hurt to the wages of labor. This plank in the platform closes_ly declaring that all taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes, and that no more taxes shall be collected than are required to support the Government, economically administered. Butler had a plank of his own which he had brought all the way from Massachusetts, and he in- sisted on its insertion because it made a more direct declaration in favor of the protection of the Ameri- can laboring men,. not American manufacturers, than the other. McPherson of New Jersey and the member from Connecticut, .as well as Phelps of Missouri joined him in his fight, the form- er two declaring tliat the plank reported bythe sub- committee would lose those States to the party. After a fierce fight lasting till 1 o'clock this morning the sub-committee resumed possession of the report and worked the balance of the night upon it. THEY ARE ALL GREAT STATESMEN | and as their lenses all have different foci itis not strange that their views differ as to how high up the I's should be dotted and how low down the quirg on the q ought to run. 1 ST COMPLETING THE PLATFORM. Converse, Hewitt and Watterson to Punc- tuate it—Butler’s Minority Report. Cuicaco, July 10.—The sub-committee of the Committee on Resolutions made its report to tiie general committee shortly before noon to-day. The majority report of the sub-committee was signed by allofthe members, with the exception of Gen. Butler, who presented a minority report. The two reports are how (2:45) under discussion and it is not expected that a platform will tbe submitted to the ‘convention until 7 o’clook this evening. Messrs. Converse, Hewitt and Watterson were ap- pointed a committeé to punctuate and burnish up the final report before.it is gent in to the aye tjon. . The members of the committee seem to. that the platform, as it will ba presented, es satisfactory asa whole. . WATTERSON SATISFIED. The Southern Editor Telis What He Knows About the Tariff Plank. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. . .. Curcaco, Inx.,. July 10.--The Platform Committee, after a,couple of hours’ rest, went into session again @bout 10 o'clock this morning at the Iroquois Club, The sub-committee on tariff submitted its plan just @S agreed upon,and sent out to the public last night, while Ben Butler. and Senator McPher- son. both submitted planks _of the gharacter suggested in previous dispatches, the, difference being mainly phraseologica], then yok off their coats fora long and desperate fight, Heary Watterson desiring to get shayed, paired off with Converse of Ohio, and came out ofthe com- mittee-room about 12 o'clock noon. “We are having a stubborn fight,” eaid he, “but it seems to me there can be but one result. . The sub-com- mittee’s report, which is for tariff reform and a re striction to the necessities of the Government, is just what I have been asking for all along, end 6 [ am. satisfied it will be . adopted. When it is, [think there will be, two minority re- from Butler and one from MecPherson— for pp beo wag to the convention. There is almost ty, however, that otr majority report will be adopted, It may, however, take the committee @ll day to determine on Ma.report, JUST LIKE CLOCK WORK. The Workings of the Conventizé 835 are most Perfect. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaten. Cuscsne, Sly bet og = all iast night and this fament, tnd. ne An Element of aise: Bi Teebraph to tha Post-Diapatuh. . Cuicaao, July 10.—Judge E. A Noonan of St, Louis was an element of confusion in the Missouri ~> = | delegation all yesterday afternoon. He was slightly unwell, and insisted upon getting upon his feet and telling the chairman that he was tired of this New York question end wanted the, debate . stopped. Several members tried to hold him in his chair, but unsuccessfully, and they were equally unable to, get him to leave the hall, The consequence, was that, be several times. concentrated. the,attention of the entire. conyertion upon. himself. ,C. H. Mansur of to entertain .the convention when & motion. to sus- pend the rules and take an adjournment till moro- ing was.ofered., There was g roll call.and the mo- tion carried, cutting off ie. eneae's apne iv We-tae OPSIS OF THE SESSION. ice © Pon Pictures of the Orators—Scenes and In- cidénts of the Proceedings. By y gelebreth to the Post-Dispatch. éalled 4 rer at 1: 10. The delegates heard br. jore’s prayer standing and with every testi- mony of deep _ Carter Harrjsop was on hfs chair before Dr. nore had reached amen. He fi tHe usta! strigéle with the opera chair, whicn promptly closed up and slid the next Govérnor ot Illinois to fhe foor. When the excitement subsided” Harrison said he had risen to a question of privilege, pad péen stated his policy had the doors of the hall to, his followers. He said he had given his four tickets away and bought tw more dnd his clique in that hall consistéd con- seypaitly of halfa dozen. Cheers from the half a dozen for the half a dozen followed. AT 11:25 the Committee on Resolutions reported they would hot he reddy t6 report before 7 S¢logk. The report created much dissatisf nd 1 murmurs could be heard throughout the hall. Leave was granted the committee to sit during the continuous session to- day. The Chair sustained the point of order that the call of _the role of States should be continued for noniinations. The chair announced the gentleman from Missouri, Mansur, who had_ the floor at the begining of the recess, was entitled to speak. MANSUR distinguished himself, y esterday, as the only man of the ten thousand audience who passed the time in his shirt sleeves, cropped iren-gray hair, full face and short mustaclie. Ht was seen to go through motions of making a speech, but was so hoarse as to be-altogether unable to make himself beard. The chair said_the gentleman was, very hoarse, and asked silence. It was responded to with howls of a “Louder! Louder!” Mansur was understood to be seconding Thurman. : Mansur’ 8 speech was very long and tedious. Thurman’ s name met with great cheering from half the Ohio delegation, Tammany. about a dozen scattering delegates, and the galleries. The other half of Ohio preserved 1.0 ominous silence, and it is Stafed on thé best authority, are about to prasent Hoadly’s name as soon asthey can get a man to the platform. This will kill Thurman of course. GEN. POWELL OF OHIO, a tall man, elegantly dressed, with a clear but Yan-“ kee face, put Hoadly in nomination. The nomi na tion was a surprise to the great body of the conven- tion, who had supposed the Thurmen men had been able to whip the balance of the State into line under pains and penalties. The speech was a good one, and if it does not nominate Hoadly it ends Thurman. Pennsylvania was called at the endof Mr. Pow- ell's speech, and, amid great cheering, the Chair- man announced it had a candidate and that Wm. J. Wallace would name him. SENATOR WALLACE isa thin, young man.of 5 or thereabouts, clean- shaved, with boyish face, iron-gray hair and gest- ures superb, voice clear and ringing, and of a ma.:- netic quality that seemed to command applause. Some of his periods were supéff® more from voice and action than the plain ferce of the pure Anglo- Saxon in which they were put. His presentation of Mr. Randall asa climax to the picture of an ideal Democrat, which he drew of him, a trained tribune of the people, ‘no force sway him and no fear can awe;’’ Pennsylvania comes to you with the name of Samuel J. Randall. GOV. ABBOTT of New Jersey, séconded Randall. He is ponderous as to stomach, bearded as to chin, and a common- place looking man who probably takes his beef rare. He captured the House aftera weak opening by telling a story of the angel Gabriel and the man who wanted him to toot louder. He was applauded vigorously. ) CUMMINGS OF MASSACHUSETTS took the stand to second Bayard. He has a queer black haired head, running to a pointin the rear,. and a good voice: His gastures are peculiar, con- sisting wholly in toying with his rear coat tails, His speech was an sé pice that Massachusetts could be regenerated Bayard, arid was not 4 véry able ort. “bua took occasion to make a an anti- Clevelafid speech. He denounced the New York unit rule and said part of that delegation spoke only as glaves in the vgice of their masters, .He taok up the labor aspect of Cleveland’ s candidacy. The speaker was often interrupted by a storm of applause and hisses, The. audience became very unruly. South Carolina was called, and cries for Hampton rung over, the house. _ The distinguished. Senator arose, bowed and said the Hon, Leroy F. Youmans would speak for. the Palmetto State. [Cheers.] Youmans is an old- -gchool Southerner, clean shaven, tremulgus, with a fat face, fine double-chin and bald. He jis dressed, spoke and acted Jike a gen- tleman. _An ample white vest inclosed powerful lungs, The speaker was much more remarkable than the speech, which was one of the poorest Bayard efforts yet made. Time was called by the audience eganin and again during Youmans’ tedious speech and the opportun- ity improved by the people to open lunch baskets and eat sandwiches, which thousands of prudent ones, anticipating a long session, had brought. You- mans was follcwed by s W. M. ROSE of Arkansas, who seconded Cleveland Wisconsin announced GEN. BRAGG would sécond Cleveland. Bragg is not very strong but his speech was splendid. Grady, of Tammany Hall, attempted to interrupt him but was shriveled up with the fierce burst of the Wisconsin man. “I | tefl you, sir, we love Grover Cleveland for the ene- mies he has made.’ There was great uproar and a voice from the gallery shouted the historic phrase; “alittle more gtape, Capt. Bragg,” at which the audience rose. The speech was excellent, logical and effective and reviewed the candidates finely and was received well by the audience. Mr. Henry O. Kent, of New Hampshire, séconded Clevéland in a véry powerful speech. WALLER OF CONNECTICUT said that Connecticut had comé here dpposed to nobody, not even to Tammany Hall. He is a clerieal looking gentlerian who made an éxcellent speech for Cleveland and the most éffective éaim and judicial prekentation of that candidacy yet miade. At the end of his“speech the cheering lasted a long time gnd the house could hot be doii‘rélied. At 2:35 the cohvéhtion adjourned til 8 p. m. —_————— THE CONVENTION. ~_oo Missouri climhed up on the platform and was about | Go CONVENTION fi ths convention was pe Mgrs» | the Rev. Loriniér, of fie Emanuel by RE TS a vaaloes Ghats he'd Ror con- and He asked iF 7 codeine ta sa oat the F if was received and read from the Chairman of the , Committee. on Resolutions stating that the ., committee, notwithstanding constant and patient efforts, had not yet been able to complete a platform, and would not be prepared to make @ complete report before 7 p. m. — The unfinished business of yesterday, the call of States for nominations wes _resumed. if Mansur of Missouri came to the pla orm “inate nomination speech. He Said that Misso wis A communication would have given thirty-two astuate Democratic a or " old ticket, headed by, the ramercy. and. _his venerated fiend from we ddiana. Mr, Hendricks, As they could not have the old ticket; he had been casting about to see who was the man who, infthe emergency, should lead the embattled hosts of the Democracy to a grand and glorious yic- tory. Nothing short of a blunder could make the Democracy lose the élection. With twenty-five Democratic Governors and twenty-three Democratic Legislatures, representing %53 electoral votes, out, of 401, nothing but a fatal biunder could, make the Democracy lose. The man, _ in his mind, was spoken of as “The noblest Roman of them all,” (Allan G. Thurman of Ohio.) [Cheers]. He therefore seconded, that nomination. He had looked in Mr, Thurman's face yesterday and recog- nized in him “the collossal Democrat” of the country, ‘the Bismarck of America.” With Thurman as their standard-bearer they could carry Ohio and New York and California, In proof of this statement he repeated a conver sation he had had with General Spinola and other Tammany men, and read tele- grams from Ohio and California. Jn conclusion, he declared “before God”, that the Democracy were hungry, even to death, not for the venal Ss) oils of office, but for thé glory of doipg good to their fellow- beings, (Laughter and applaiise.) LIVINGSTON OF MISSOURI rose to segond the nomination. of Grover Cleveland, but the ‘chairman stated that it w require unanimous consent. “No matter,” Said Livingston, “wo iave got our work {n anyhow.” [Laughter.] HOADLY PLACED IN NOMINATION Thomas E. Powell of Ohio, came to the platform to put in nomination the name ‘of George. Hoadly of Ohio. He déclared that if the Demiocracy ¥ was true to itself, its success in the coming struggle was al- ready assured. Within the last few years, he said, the State of , Ohlg _had overcgme a Republican majority of over 10,000, and at this hour the Governnient of Ohio was in the keeping of the great Democratic party. The man who had been the acknowledged leader in bringing about that change was the candidate whom he now pre- sented, Gov. George Hoadly of Ohio. [Some ap- plause. } Mr. Hoadly had, recetved the largest indorsement ever given to a Democratin Ohio, having received 19,000 more votes than Hancock had received in 1880. He was known tothe nation asa great law- yer,a wise statesman, a fearless and aggressive. leader, & man of acknowledzed aiblity, of undoubted integrity; a man of courage as wellas of wisdom. RANDALL NOMINATED. The State of Pennsylvania having been reached in the call, Senator Wm. A. Wallace of that State came forward to the platform to nominate Mr. Randall. He said: By the direction of the Penn- sylvania delegation I come to present the name of a candidate for the great office of President of the United States. .The name” which I bring you is found on every page of your country’s and your party's history in the last two decades. [Applause.] Itis that of no untried tyro in political affairs. It ig that of a man in the prime and vigor of his maturéd manhood, with every faculty trained in practical government. An official life of twenty years behind him, clear, luminous and pure. Nodishonest action, no corfupt practice has ever stained his escutcheon. [Applause.] While most. of his cotemporaries in official life have grown rich, through devious and unknown means, he is stilla poor man [cheers], whose high- est aim has been fitly to serve his people and his Re- public. Democrats, the hour has struck for the nomination of a Democrat grounded in the faith and tried in the stern crucible of his party's service. [Cheers.] The pathway of expediency lies behind us, strewn with the wrecks of our failures. La&t us be honest now, let us stand Iigthe record of our own pure publicmen. Let a boldly appeal to the people on that record arid spurn the delusive promises of our bitter foe. The name of such a man we bring you His practiced hand, his experiencéd foresight, his conversance with public affairs will lay the founda- tions of your return to power, so broad, so wide, 80 deep that they will be permanent. [Applause.] He has been, practically, the leader in the national House of Representatives for® seventeen years. Favoring a reduction of taxation and an economical administration of the Government, he has, with skill and success, resisted the lavish expenditure of money of the -péople, the wdaiste of the public, and unconstitu- tional and tyrannical force bills, [Appiause.] His iron will has put the knife to corrupting ex- travagance and compelled . return to comparative _Gov. Abbott of New Jersey seconde: tion in the land that if wisdom enough for every Dem placiag upon it a ca: and pure ‘a tae ure rabies ainless,while his public career er for ; orm. Randall would sweep Néw Jersey like great political cyclone. He is the friend ofthe borérs éverywhere, and thé éonvéntion sodld 46 elegation announced that Rhode had t no candidate to offer. isa MASSACHUSETTS SEOQNDS day. she presented no name, Now, in behalf of the he ee Mr. John. W. ings sonal the nomination _ of mi agar Mr. Cummings then came forward to thé platform and addressed the convention in support of the nomination of Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware. It had been said that.the electoral vote of the South was sure for any had kept-its faith nominee. The, South nfalteringly and unflinching!y, a but it must be seen, too, that no Democratic con- man vention-committed itself to a nomination of a nomi- nee that would in some degree imperil those States in the future. The best man whom the Democracy could give would be none too good to carry thé bahner Dorsch esy: aed noise too Paks of RIGA fox tae Beale Democracy of the South, and pure and high, and exalted’as the nominee could be, no onecould be more so than Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware. [Cheers.] They came to put the garment of success on their nominee. It must not be a rent and tattered garment like that which New York presented. It must be a whole, entire, faultless garment. [Ap- plause.f A Jarge part of the New York delegation was bound hand and foot in this convention. He himself represented the fighting labor distyict of Massachnsetts and he could tell the -con- vention if it forced upon the Demogratiy exp A the man who had rent the garment of success New York the party would lose the Stete of Mas- sachusetts. His district was populated with working- men, opposed to the grasping greed of monopolists, and he declared to the Convention (voicing the labor the torn garment of New York on the candidate of . the Democratic party they would banish the labor vote and lose the election. [Cheers]. SOUTH CAROLINA SECONDS BAYARD. Mr. Leroy F. Yeoman of South Carolina also seconded the nomination of Bayard. ARKANSAS FOR CLEVELAND. M. M. Rose of Arkansas stated that, after much consultation and consideration, the Arkansas dele-. gation had détermined unanimously to cist its votes for Grover ¢ ‘eveland of New York. {|Applause.] As tothe objection that Mr. Clevéland had enemies fidelity to prinwiple, administer the office of Governor of New York without mak. ng enemies at home. If they found a man with. mut éneties acter necessary to the candidate ofa great party. WISCONSIN FOR CLEVELAND. When the State of Wisconsin was called it was an- nounced that a majority of that d: igation had voted and had assigned its chairman, Gen. ond the nomination. young Democrais of Wisconsin will, but. they loved him. most for enemies he had made. {Enthusiastic Applause] GRADY OF NEW YORK here rose and shouted out that the enemies whom the gentleman alluded to reciprocated that senti- ment. | Very general bisses.]} BRAGG was thankful to the gentleman for calling himself to his attention, He spoke of the disgraceful Spectacle which ~ that gentleman had __pre- sented yesterday, Sid said that the oppositi on to Governor Cleveland came from thosq wlom he | had eut off from the fiesh-pots.. The vilest (said ig) may defile a splendid statute, but they necessarily disgrace themselves, The men who talked about the “rights of labor’’ were political tricksters who placed their camp wherever there was a prospect of profit, but the honest, intelligent, horny-handed laboring men would be found following the gid Democratic flag. The labor of these politi tricksters had been . on the “crank Of the -.machine.” [Cheers.] Their study had been political chicanery in the midnight _conclave and the only ¢ e for them was in & free application of ropé. eers. | NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR CLEVELAND. Harry O. Kent of. New Hampshire also seconded the nomination of Mr, Cleveland, He said that New Hampshire was to-day one of. the doubtful States— the Democracy being énly ina minority of Sbo—adnd he believed that with the right Gandi- date that State might be tufned over to the | Democracy. . Success was. a duty. . The record of James Q. Blaine baded no good to the Republic. Should he bé made Presi- dent, they might almost tretnble for constitutional liberty. He therefore, in behalf of New Hampshire, and in behalf largely (he believed) of New England, seconded the nomination of the, man | who had been tried and found worthy, other man _ the vote of country, which independent thority of ex-Senator Francis Kernan of New Yor‘, of Horatio Seymour of New Yerk, and of Samuel J. Tilden of New York, [Cheers]. . EX-SENATOR NOOLITTLE ot Wisconsin also seconded the nomination. of Cleve- land. declaring his belief that with that candidate the Democracy would carry the eleétoral vote of Wisconsin, and that. he would more surely than any other candidate, carry the electoral vote of New York. He, therefore, appealed to the convention ot to throw away this great opportunity, because with Cleveland and reform the Democracy was sure of victory at the coming election. THE CALL oF STATES BEING COMPLETED the Chairman stated that in his opinion the te were not erititled to be called Ay the list ries | dates would be read. CONNECTICUT FOR CLEVELAND. . . Befoyre this was done however Connecticut preky to be heard and, Mr. Waller said that the Connecti¢ut delegation, had come here with no candidate of their own, and with opposition to none, not.even to Tammany Hall. [Laughter]. They had ee in ie nene® |. and lause and scenes Dprtwsiited in this n hore Suu Tied Lik sng _80 Gbsegaed 48 datect. the tals of the people, a man ta do, what?—to rule, not over them, but for them. | Ron Compections delegsige. Dae pogeg ancy ropmage§ to eloquent. and greeting | grey- in G Thurman. [Cheers] They — also listened to the. unfortunate controversy in the Empire. Stete. were thieh alinounced 4@ fdllows, each name. being greeted with cheers, but by far the greatest demon- - o- ae” - Sn Oe! — - ¥ “” Sts rete oy | Semcas of the coeniey) tens Gey eee eet ee ee ‘hima ald he aeentedit: He at home, the reply was that no man could, with | THE SCHEME, How Cleveland is to . —— Pres 2 cholera ie door . Then 4 somewhat surpris- gi . » DELEGATE FROM TENNESSEE . 3 a the Oppo. J came suddenly through the door of the bar into the sition. | itp aara'c Thad ot oir ow ars that om, July 1 aturtle’s. He had only gone*a few yards —s position; when his feet caught up with hishands,| = ga = ao age ge SIS 2 seed, Oe The Anti-Cleveland Men to Rally Aro, we ge . a a anes Bayard—The Southern Senators Sup. rene Beng _ hands oma os a proboses porting Butler—The Delay in the fice, he never minded hs hal, but charged ‘up the Platform Part of the Pian. grand stairway . v THHEE STEPS AT A JUMP,. ‘ eager to find the roof, At this moment, there was an exclamation of “say! hold on” from the bar and a ‘gentleman from Ohio came out backward into the rotunda. His heels tripped him up and he pounde4 the floor with the back of his head, at the same time shedding considerable blood from @ wound on se cae The bar door was slammed, and through Cuaicaao, July 10.—It was manifest from the ap plause with which the name of Senator Bayar! wy received this morning that at last the opposition y Cleveland has found a strong leader who is Skilfully organizing to stem the tide that has bee N Sweeping pa corgi par whagpe apce! gat New York on toward the goal of success. Heretoton » Baste like walking beams, and at ipa ied 2.1 peers * | the opposition delegates have been striking ze wilds in October that he was being imposed on and that a job had and harmlessly. white aPeie been put up on him. Meanwhile the other man, who THE THREATS OF GRADY AND COCHRAN al was imposing.on him, had picked himself up.and | seemed to serve to increase the st th of Clenllt hurried into the street. Entering the bar the Post- Meteo Ry erty oa ” DisPATCH correspon dent learned that land. When Massachusetts appeared on the pix * THE DAKOTA DELEGATE form in the person of Mr. «Cummings to second ¢ had taken umpbrage at an gffort on the part of four | nomination of Senator Bayard it was evident that Embassy other delegates to conyince him that a tariff only SEXJAMIN SUTLEA Wis THE LEADER for revenue and a for revenue only did not ‘ nae th mean the same _ thing. He claimed that | - ganizing the oppositson, and that he expects t July 10, they were to have fun with | 50uth to present a solid front in Bayard support, under the influence of Senam oo Leser09 in his pomeig cage of a Sig — oberg Hampton, Vance, Lamar and others of the States cf 2 mup” because he came from e Ce, | that section Mg ck wo \ he , July 10 and then discovering his partner had not. backed at section. The delay in perfecting a platform ge | Pat, Eee him up iu the fight, he walked over and thumped felt to be a part of the scheme, as it gives time for Wpéeting bis libel t him $0 hard on the jaw as to turn his head clear | organization. Be « co ad =a a rovind so thet he could see his shouider-biade. There Extra Editions To-Night. ( was no interference and quiet was restored. ow, July 1 At the close of the speeches secondinz the noms a sep CARRIED THE CHILD AWAY. nations the convention, at 2:25 p. m. adjourned to4 -—— p. m. Extra editions of the Post-Dispaten wil! be More Trouble in the Lancaster Family— ter family. Only Monday last Judge y grant- ed Ida M. Lancastor a decree of ‘ivgree from her they | husband, Gona Lancaster, who, although present in would find a man who had not that elevation of char- | to support the nomination of Governor Cleveland, | days in each week. Bragg, to sec- | 2O Sooper obtained the ehild a she took it with Gen. Bragg declared that the. | appeared in court and mad: loved and | facts an respected Mr. Cleveland, not only for himse'f, for | hig character, for his integrity, judgment and iron : the | es issued after that hour to give the result of the b ut loting. Cited for Contempt. | There is liable to be troulie again in the Lancas- TO-N ee os WORK. The court, made no defense to the. action, Under an Next Democratic President Wily t Nominated Before Midnight. agreement drawn up by the parties the custody of the child «as given to the mother-on conditiow that | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. she rola, snot Fe: nar @ it ta aid we ; rea eet Cuicago, 3:30 p. m.—The convention will get to ballot to-night unless an unexpected difficulty oe the husband to. see ty two. hones a day fr nis other, however, we ‘rr 0 eT t curs over the platform. The belief in the hal! | ber te Eas, St. Louis, This, no: alt ar iy , thempabent | that a serious dead-lock has occurred inthe d besougat the court iv. summon caseah or we mittee, The belief is general. The convention | to show cause why she should not stand sonee i 1 | tired of delay and will not.submit to any more wait ws ee isobeying its order. J clay -sent for , her. atturne ppe ; ‘ ef before bit and throw some light oF ihe appear ing. The Cleveland men announce that they mean to push things to a ballot to-night, and it is safe RECEIV ~ : : a In the District Court. say the next Democratic Presid will have beeo@ eat passed u In the United States District Couit to-day the pro- | named by midnizht, » Thos, Cc ceedings and resolutions of the St, Louis Dar gn the _- ie of the death of Preston Player were presented by W. H. A VILLAGE E ROMANCE the St. Louis, Bliss and ordered to be spread on : the record. tae Z z Pathior’ - 3 Obstinae Ly Wa as Ove th tthe city of Chan dis against the the h Ra datry 2 b Roy. the claim.o ¢. Henr come by : a Siinple Stlepnera Couple, 7 to the boat we tied, and upon 8 Rie of sea From tha Puris Morning News, s inthe si tion bein @ was release: claimant . 6 @ was given ninely days to,answer.... The caseot Win, |; A Jittlo seeks b of the forests of friness af Mya J. Cochran against the same Mteambone ¢ was dis: loved a yougg. SUL, of pto RinErOs te rit oe eeer oe missed, his claim for supplies hs wing. be been settled. mounhtain village 2 where ¢ fushionahble iad of Ajaccio go to spend the sumer, The Pa girl gil also, loved the yor at At. the Sets word : the father of the young girl flew int a & terri @ passion, 6 terrihle that for sever days after the tiocks of Paligca aud not dare: The Weather. ss The readtigs of the thermometer at Aloe’s for to- day are as follows: 8 ; it) oer eee eee ee eee ee ee ee eS pete eee eereee My wander neai toe hillside of -ant« ~Pietro. ¥ Ag tage Tere ee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee s+eeeeee a tr we - tay coed Ang girl fell ill, and: the, Wabe re | OR. ad bcs cocdnotawnseandocdnaenee o oxeosebnnn 5 » father. relc | 1b My eseeres+sernyeenereesrer essere nD “We will see about that,” he said, “after! Treat orde Pp. RAs" : a slap hi aae 2rysererrr Ro | has Ww n his conser ipt s number * ay a time bf my a 2 p. Thess reeeeseeeesecceeesres sreeeneens srene nt sae served his tirhe. I deo not want-you to har pet SD. Wye cccccccsacscns coccsccccsce csess eseseese hugban d Ww hg. w rh be CO upelled to leave you & & Dowlina — soon as you &re matr fed.” the Cents Dangerously. Injured. _ at canie it that. in this cotmtry, wh and St. Lou John Kelly. a laborer, was carrying water to the telegraph, the shepberd an hour 4 for work 1 top of the new Exposition Building: this morning mca Sete what had been said? The fa t aed when he fel! to the ground flocr through @ shaft. He | that on entering the village he had only a cama was , immediately , taken up by his feliow-workmen uppermost = his. head—escape from his tenu Ww. ; ' CRIMINAL BREVITIES, and who to the Work House for petit larceny to-day. would rally to his support more fully thin any | | desired’ reform in __ politics. | Gnéd $1. In contradiction of the assertion that Gov. Cleve- | land could pot carry his own State. he cited the an- | | nih The beat. a while cutting Wood in the fv est, he, as if by ‘accident, gave his right hand blow with -bis hatchet, and bevered thr fingers. Now let the military examinat take ! es went ae! “ys tended his hu wwii wous aaa | iy acd ane Mads unl i _ he weit to Santo-Pietro td brave] and taken to thie Dispensary, where an examination of bis. injuries. were. made..; His body.was rebar in aldition to internal injucies, which Mt reer 5 prove fatal. “He was remov red to the City ' Hospi Brodie was acquitted of a charge of assa ssault Sehmnit “otal Broa! re his otfer.... Me qtr office ye of wife abandonment against Henry ‘Lam not going. to gecve fi in the army, Disks wa was 3 continued generally to-day. tad, “tot. I t io Sure the y will never ey, me* The pr Eli Hale was fined $100 and in default committed n marry us now.”. But t the father stop A word. Frank Wilson, charged with burglary, Lap eo “Never, "he ¢ ee, od, ee gh [ ye | thy daughter @ the | ted to-day to plead guilty to petit one whio aa maimed S: et uo ; sel The pctnd it apparent y_ his tone of voice On a charge of attempted -Prember | he meant what he had Aly In spite of ho following m. Van Balen was held in thesuin of $1,500 0n a prelim- inary. hearing to-day. The case of Randall. Mitehell, . ‘hezzlement, was arzued before Ju the Court of Criminal Correction, th daughter's that able ow eee ak + ba that. man po ce Dele my ashi Hate fis mile but one reply ©9 . Lengo rayers ath cadie of this young girl. { wr Noten, ou thorough! understand, nave And don't let him come any more. Cri Cie, MALL GMAT: Commodore Smith has gone to Chicago to add —_— to tae Beem e Convention, “ee aged 12 oo i ny tlio aged 8, to to the House of tiie bi ane , Pir took h Pag oR gy SP ‘Pa oe t tnd Gum Palneca agcepes: B her flocks knew vaed his 6008 ie ei i which comes well. One , after a long search, > Schnaider's came across * aire, Therean mt Dold, two two brick pick awe On Pi Sarkes gard, lke a sheyiberd dod hased,” t, $5.0u0: Rayer, brick - ; bashfully, and ey yore " ee vanne venter | ., He.showed it to.."her y, pi k Mahon. brick and ech lips. most corner and w me,” she said bee ag . Me Book — oe it Ther Then, raising and placing her $10; $10. Wm. Edis ts Se cana ia te vate oh ter isn’t it? This is how . the accent sparen 8 oD ii. Licences. $10,354 And, before was able to Assigned. New York, July 10,—Best & Co., children’s cloth- ing, have assigned. Liabilities $180,000. he The Future of Educated Animais. ad 0 7 ay tages Sy ond seth te igs 4 te e " pee hee math aw < Sar 2 2h y
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— ® aa £ ; ? ™~ * ba Z ; - rir Gee Y : os 53 4 - me A5 “gx bite ears paias . . —_ ) es ', | 4 7 | - a ‘s Tes aa ft .y f os ie % x 3 . a : ee a. oe : > “ , ae Sa ~ ie #3 3 Bais ae ‘ — alg i ro si : ; ; : ky f J ~ e. a >> * . , a. 4 s t, Ponis Post-Dispatch Chur F : . TES Fe : Ay oh m at ; as ee A ac a ik al — qua : ~ ‘ ° we : es ie ha ; i as as is oe , THE SPREADING PLAGUE. ae Spursday, Iuly 10, 1884. lek iia E, I \ Sas, eee Sone 7,542 —— x —— F . | B Scedisassopeaees 2.043 fair | ‘Per Fatal Cases at Toulon—The Bri BE ay makes no distinction between the high New York......cccccceos ian sere rt "1/000 VARIE d is to liam alike the | there are annoyances which reach _ 2 ee Par ent Will Adjourn Soon— rich and the Ser winter,do, 113 cars cars spring wheat, 8 cars ’ the irri wy relief to corn, 97 cars L . 2 be Cable Fiasi | mg es of ge : oats, 9 cars rye, OW-QUARTER a. ! ering be little attention, and cles for the Past a4 Leading Arti- e t Tovion, July 10.—Dr. Koch make many a tete-a-tete nh Articles. Hours. “é “ ; is inclined to believe | TOCks or evening talk upon a piazza ae Fiour. bris........ Receipes, Shipments, : | . the cholera was introduced here by an English might eps ddl teen } ny ae 4 pad eeerereese Rt : ome | a , the Opp ie let = - Oppo- Mansenims, July 10.—There were —-_—T at ies 13,05 , >| sition. deaths bere from cholera last evening twenty-five A. J. WEIL & CO emrmaee-tovorwerss oes > iféis cons — 217 OLIVE STREET, . Peck be cnt i e ' . , STR ET , Meats.lbs -. _ 1,000 . ; Tovior, July eed att fron B A NT a7 ’ Lara, Ibs. . eanencennree, og.970 907,78 Ever Shown in this City. -% and Men to Ra of Charity. s Sisters Bills of a=I Ee S. pata a tak std eee 9,485 oi Uy Around Exchange on all parts | Leaf diutiocts senahéed be Pants, July 10.—A outun Oe : weet = Delegations on = sine theew ti maeabuae one Exchange , U ler—Th | “is he has occupied a town on the Chinese wed conmeti vernment Stamp. Cable Carrent| wep , YB © Delay in the | coast rene om a Comm Credits, tacky tobacco ihe Piaaters wa to fine Missouri and Ken- Satisfaction Guaranteed : S Part of the Plan, “Fi England. =e — ome | "4 > — oh ag or Money Cheerfully Refun i) July 10—Minister Gladstone has announced | » A, puuaanee. . %. Monon. meena ee yen resets and there was % 4 ded. autumn session. The Pall Mall leaf, and 11 hhds Missouri 8 | t agitation to intimidate — Big 0, do do #8 sb8 00 4 common leat at $6 80; 2 at ‘ RRA aoe we $a spit gaien em gosi Rete zo? 7 B — J at 3 cies manifest trom tho aps TI Ata meeting o the Liberals Situ Gs Bi See cee Met tea FEE 311 NORTH . ng that was Giadstowe oat nt the Foreign Office | _ REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL Sap isasm gence als am oho lF\e FOURTH STR at last the opposition to ee dthat in pod of the action of | ¥o. 707 Olivest. ee wt ay quote ® 100 ®: 50, ” m8 5 Si: , Special attention gi EET. sf a strong leader who is is o franchise e Cabinet, has de- : Louis, Sige acon 8 dark “| Wilminct . : ven to ¥ skilfully to close | _—, | good 7 BO; do and 50@7 50, medium to Se a ae fh. Illus orders mo a é ; the tide that has been sweeping ble ami call en ae es expend SE LEVISON’S ] | 30: caediom red $1 Sigs ree Leat_Com. ta Seedothe. neccsgscanctentenal 88 | 62 |0.00 trated Catalogue sent free on wns ane of the city. i the goal of success. Hartel, | very early 18; roy hy ~" o colory barley $11 =. oe Sibbbbepes Micdeupsekidbienasigdecaiin ; on. . ( . Heretofore ee an the bill, and submit ; 8 | fine fillers dark and burley $15@1 ROR VERE CIT gms. wees} 92 os ooo : ‘ st See a fecseeecese TRA eee eeeeeee 64 . b gates have been striking tothe Lords. Parliament,he said, would reas Levison & Blythe Statio , BH: do cctery ond burs gisg | $ Montgomery............... soceccncsencannt a7 | et oon oie wildly ble in October. He thought the Lords would 213 AND ine to fancy FOI. Frees to good | ZModlle. creo cose cieteccecaececeecese] 9 St loop ESTABLISHED ‘ \ \ OF ORADY as again reject the Ml He promised when Partie. 215 N. THIRD ST. § Galton. i |. rouge e: ) | ” D COCHRAN met next year that hole =. §. Commercial 0” ee mee crore EARN ATY FET atone 7 10.00 | nerease the st vr be snd of the ines 4 meeps The stock of wheat in ne 12 Memphis... sooscocsnccnseol OE | Ze Oe ha i ncrense the strngihot Cleve IE complete means omg water] PR Lg alge ED aes stotet negara er somata | Ses 18 BR | | a , TO [ee ee ey tee | mod Swab on ; 6 igs sacar iogned im “any amount om city property mee eA | lala wiasbe| GENERAL a . ngs to second the Belgium. : 12 OLIVE STREET, pat, nerqvast, Signal is COMMISSI , 2 | tor Bayard it was evident that Brvse.is, July 10.—The ——_—_______ tiroedly speaking the weather has beet late date states Signal Service, U. 5. A. ON MERCHANT SUTLER WA Em .—The Government restores the eae nde Le Pe No. 9 Market S : s, ! i edges pany at the Vatican MONEY. ec perethas ur ae Sha |, AORN Che wan prscncts mip pR . n, and that . pea a EL are, on she wh ter soils the at oice wild in fair ° . eee ony expects the ital, Italy. se Wall Street. alent in some districts, ome reports sie undoubtedly prev as $1. Guitiented g enpe, Sak ose) in bed clter cnldon low SELLING OF the influence 5) . * verbo, of mia gore is no cholera in Rome, bagi later. iaagari Pacific cabeoquentip railed ined | Parvest” 7c seauinoes aa to the result of the 1884 a ga ts ptand steady; sale i amar and oth —— cific be 128 eee sos we 1196 Por The official estimate of the wheat és a fairly at the rate of $2 5@ id others of the States of 1 NEW YORK, July 10.—Money 2@3; paver 5@6: Australis is now only 7 bushels per acts cop of South TS—Supply light; sales elay in perfecti reland. 11034; exchange firmer at 482% A wees bar silver were 12 ser acre, on fell to first esti- | “*% at $1 530@1 75 per 4-cal. ing a platform is Dvusurm, July 10.—OBrien Governments firm; States quiet: beats @ shor. to 9, and now officially to 7 10, and after- APPLES—Large, good col : the scheme, as it will prosecute the Dublin Armer. advanced iy yt IL =: stocks | ..12¢ latest advices from Indiastate o* ar A hg box; aol cuait knoe sound seli well at 40 ad oe gives time for - ts of the London Times for falsly re- ing shares command 1-64 to } for use. brisk, lead- - ra >. far from — oe wise inferior drag at %@.. knotty-speckled and other- | ibel trial. lo mar the summer of 1 undesira e fruit coming fro . ’ we New York Closin dll ee — fhe — 45 \ fm eg TR i aed einai enn ee Is on Editions To-Night. German Corrected daily by Tracy & oo poosearnepars erowere . — — . mative cede senky oles ity. Fancy Teams on Lonisi Joe nm e of Our Specialties. Consignments h i of 206 North Third street. Bell, bankers and brokers, | ,. Private Chi with extreme _reluctan PEARS Smalts $1G@1 B per 4-bu b Craw- Liberal solicited, but @ Speeches seconding Lonpow, July 10.—The Su ‘ lard advices report Fowl oe. mall sales of common at cash adv » but no option b 7 Z ding the nomi r 7 em arene Hesse ° as ane aoe ad me Feue Seep ce bees choice salable at $1 25@1 common at sis shies bins etal ances made on shipments—if by boat, n business. n, at 2:25 p.m. ad ecreed a separation between Madame Kalomire = are selling at & good many . ild goose stead vere con 4 capi cate é journed to 8 the Grand Duke of Hesse, recently united inj “~~ Stocks. & Py claim, and with reason, a FE FAAS AE Bp nell by OUR open policy of insurance. We h signments must i cap ost-Dispatcn will be tic marriage. Es F ors ins brough on t to “this a. FF railroads 00, ew fo Dull and = at Bese cotton seamless sacks on hand for h pee. large stock of i ; : : ) m , : give the result of the bak Swed ¢ 3 of} ae which now ls uot worth Cover 60e t RC ONIONS “Firm and wanted at at 574965 per ba. able terms. or hire to prompt shippers on reason- ‘ Wim chee i arog Canada Southern... SED E> 1 and when on top of that ts added 1c i se in the | ful and cheap, which had ver; T@we per ba . IGHT’S WORK. t was wrecked and his crew ot Monnes's | Smee Fete w= woneene:corses ses rts 3s mb bp oy Too sltrents have on imuaiane erop Cgned stock. " Bales wore at 2 depressing effect on con | $2 ' Prince Albert was prea ao § drowned, but Central Pacific. _ Semnavenvoereseesoes 56 a charges to Vnery: Lynton my very well reduce their fr sabe crate. GE—Choice the La dehy ty “31 42. et scons SAAS 5 ea eS 196 5 : ’ ce gars Chic. Be Pen werpereeerescsencoces a a by,the Exchange might nde. A stirring up t | EGG PLANT—25@00e Pedoz, accordi @2 # sees 520 TR ons 196.....».. § 20 | stationary temperature, Western Gulf St oy con tend money Chicago and Northwest...........-»- a _— ; ’ y | cere no demand, the local 4m nen OB ibaa 1D. ceesesees 5 10 meeeseeens 235.6604 5 30 | cooler, portions. Lower m north- ae vention will get toe Denver sO BW ni senssvcnnee en 10634 ie oe on ox ihere, is still tall: of « big line of July wheat contracts We race, for which the aret waa barely” steaty. ene ge 5 15 Go. Bae Saremeter. Upper’ Lake egies -¥ northwesterly; higher | unexpected difficulty oo- Jul Ireland. Brie. oso ivesassesnesncensessoesess 125% a>) 14 a s, aan wae Saas the w gn to J.B solostions 20, Dairy— Oe yey and fancy is@ie. esse eee «175 peceecccne 5 25 5B. .eeecces 166....0. 5 W bak stationary tem ~ agg tt w . variable . rm. The be! DUBLIN, y 10.—A fund is being yo Sesteparuaagagaba 116 («116 to be long July, and wish the er city | and O0@18; low 7@%. Near- 15, selections SHEEP—Market steady in the er; variable winds, sligh ippi Valley } wlief in the hall i to indemnify 0” raised here to | Lak OStOTD. ..2.0.00000. 15 = 115 wheat deliv- or low. by make at 8@9 f ties, but dull and and demand good f central portion and stati —~ rise in temperature Deer 4 4 y O'Brien's expenses in the libel sui Lake Shore, =o. eseseseseesonscs pe 13% 11 =6(l ie eho puspections of whans toc 24 cars i POULTRY — Old Chi or choice | the largest ee m Fo ap treeh oh my aeons ions. Missouri Valle tem re in ‘he q occurred in the com- O'Brien's friends will also make him a t. | Michiran je Rasette bagebenabooce 3 ts, 28 he Ks) aren, oaly Genre of which a teded No 2 red, 6 No. 4 and 9 ry end as the demand was ckens continue in light re- EE | oT Sten cia peer lg wah hn yr bg neh 4 is general. The convention is present. handsome —— sian ile 9 aaa bee: 3 8 & 6&6 ie tis acserted by some New Y 9 | cocks. ering an. | ae for —— as low 08 $10! ys $i 75@2 25, with ee ee pe apie es... 1 2; seeeeeee ~- + eeeeeee 4 r oe ; : . udge rthern ON Lo uis *eeeee Sen 4 tor . y eeeeeeee " 00 eee ee Ae TMEN % ballot to-night, nite ie ie cate to Wabash and T A eee peer of the do ameceeemeenmee seeeeeeneenes 17 " , A. | gpm popular among the men on ween ~ gn Dirty demand and offerings both small GF ccecee Bi nccccee 8 75 ~ seeeeeee a pinhead 250 . oe SttaL Benvice 0. ARMY. ratic President will have been In the United States Circuit ote yer Ohio +, ranscontinental.........4,.. ‘Me 8 us ert iie'merchanta _-Gepeemepaigecateaes) ohunkion frm at. 10g for Pre “doubtfal einem ser get: of time at a KORY a ? : Treat passed upon the re urt to-day Judge | Dhio Cestral.---. « caceassasspseaneedis tay Pie is - : DRIED FRUIT—Ve oe es mpgy ecg ts 28 La RNC. ee | ; ine 86 Beatie port of the mas-| Phil & Mall. ssesseseeeesessosesees i} us > ae The Markets. ye Sele nominal ategeet market easy. | Srsusht. gt AT tg = pi, Re | = F AG BE ROMANCE ter of the petiti par the mat- Pullman Palace aa Spe cae 2 3 » FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING AT 1 P. WOOL Are ne apples at 6@9. or common to pe $1: 15: streeters ide oad drivers, , ° on of" the recei St. Louis and San Francisco.......... .. & 9% Wheat—Stock 267.595 bu, = ket steady; continue light, deman a good, $1900] horses. extra. ‘ P oe | ble CLE bait of the St. Louis, Hannibal ver | St. P., M. a Ag lg 14 14 16 14 No. 2 red 69.388 bu, an i against bu yesterda neral to ’ no change to d fair and mar- pings ocaier . 6u; cavalry $130@1 STATIONS. Stateot 9 Geinaey Wis BSE y certaip re, Mae and Keokuk Road to Texas & Pacific........-. oo: eaVuce cons * oe ee 4. to city, wi bu - u. Elevator with Choice 30; fair 2 the mere. | We quote: Tubwashed to& caareait ee $0eS yan ee $90@1065: 1 85 5 5| Weathee nile Shephera Couple states the ouri Pacific Road. | w PE AEN ~ advance this o | Cholce ahé: a oa 23@23. U ont 190; 15 hands, 4to ‘ * eo dh gagprae Couple. - Cy Road, when the St. Louis, Hannibal and Woaern BE aw seneesesseeeseneee. os a with smal ved shores , who, in thir efforia to cover, met lected Haht fine 17419: a ae eae sas Rants, 6 v0 Breen aa i z . trac issourt Pacific Road for the u . poe 5384 sms = aun » Coeasserees. oth run the price olood. akal: : combing. lo wwaaes 15, Vicksburg, Miss... . ~' alg = of Halneca ad _— yo on of $780,794 on econhert san. padsogees a y #8 o = so ‘to ol M@is: heavy do 12a13; 6 good do 4 Live Stock Markets by Tel Fore Smith Tex. vestees n N -|Cloudy. ma Wierd i}, s ‘ ¢ +> tro, the cup of Say: Rua to Fe in the additional Corrected dally by port ae, RH — was not a re- ww ° and off lots 5@10 less. (A 11l@ 13. KANSAS Crry, Mo. Jul 10. e egraph. New ~~ apenatene 82 Ww ‘he fashionable ladic of $8,337 i That 6, 1884, making a James Camppeill, Banker water. Cables were with @ good one from across the HIDES— hard burry ket is firm and active on y 10.—Cattle—Receipts 1,562: mar- Tk ne gy aphaes 29.861 68 he yond the summer. The yount to accept $3,511 99 in full f Pacific is will 307 Pine street. and Broker — same old tale of a nent featare, telling steady. Be change to note; market slow. Hoge—Receipts Fo les; grass ee tneis Ark...... 7 \Nw 4 yout hi. At the first word the existi or its claim and to on. U. 8. BONDS. mprovement had the effect of weakness. The 18: . Ri quote: Dry Flint 16: quiet and e lower, owing to better market opened dull and a Cincinnati, Ohio. ces a4 «IN . or of the Fag! hea > ate te of udge agreement. ° e on this side, though ps up all the markets 12: do damaged or stags WwW: damaged Cuica@eo, July 10.—H reports from the East. Indiana ind... 2m \EB ° Rs Cine re ing girl flew into re Treat thereupon issued the following order: —. ogadey ays gh Coe), has lender. This was especially aged, Groen Salted 8:4; damaged 634: calf. rr ay gainlted | heavy eens nor $1 905 35; rough ‘pecking $4@5 30 Louievihe, Ry seees si ft ng i ae Baden a | for several ve the existing contract on to the Receiver to | 3,¢ cent bends. payable. Bid. Ask.| ™more to eS advance Suction tinal ~ ad Sui oo oman tinea, 644; calf skins 11}4:dam | 40,006: brisk and mtn gene hs 35@5 60. acking $5@5 9, pe wa OS ene 7 INW iy illside of ph ag om — to duly executed by the a By to writing and SE seats 188) [3s ame |r| Ta oy improvement. peor ~— .& infisence PEATHERS— Quiet w 7; Gamaged 534; | $° IGS O; common Locfair $5 10@6. wy good to chotce “hy nen > nw ; wo young gi 1 fell i ro. us I WABASH PETITIO Is.......| 190 |J.A. J. & O 13g | aes | any was 20 considerable aonens light, | large and Si in small cue: uae Prime live asx] ppemmaey ries pe good t PS | Cair Ills.......00. 58 i ri girl fell ill, and as of oP a mee the petition of the receivers City 4 ST. LOUIS CITY AND SOUNTY BORDE was in 0 Sculpt ng” wep destéa Nearly ail tradine mt aa tare $ and 10 # cent. Pe, auily, "of. a ee Davenport. lows...... 3 N " be abash 4's y the ng stoc ; oeeees onseripts number an: udge Treat ordered that to freight. | “iS "rine 1 May & Nov. | 100 Sa enes seve se See ae Ct ein ee Se »: Green 70@H; dry 40 | BaLrimons, July 10 La Crosse, Wis........ 66 |... Otani dle not want you to ba m4 pte of the master Bete oe yf ee City 6's sterling. id 1908 | Jan. & July. pas 4 x market. After the & jut Oe wy te more stiff 2. SK green Iam akin 2033500 eee Wheat Wea 75a) ogira 63 on f Cit ae ae Moorhead, Mina. ét ad Fair. o.egmpelled to leave y ve a e of the a on ol were due at. Vesterling, 10 . | [103 | hate th more wea: gon ens Ge feeling became | »2Q7S—Gi pemens mandy 06 30 — ped oe BR ye 2 Se Se Soe ao St. Lous, es echesta S ke ..|Clear. tried,’ eyou & a. at and to fre’ claims for over- sity bis. senseeeeeene 1900 | June & Deo July 4 ices weakened, finally cl at ad shown, and oa. May apple 2c: 175: Seneca 3; snake 13; blgoa | October at ah angue 4 2 ms a Paul, Minn......... 88 NW ..|Clear, “at “ir k Dowling City U's currence.” 19 | Jan. &July. |” 106 oan? @ve for August, S{cf vances of 1}¢c for P seal 12; biack and ay firm; prime to ch @w. Rye Dak. ...... OD Mee Pe nl s lage ho nad only one ides ae the road. The receiver was auth di- City 6's gmc — June & Dec. ee i to Sui@Sti4 and opened at 84, declined fo Boag = close and LIVE Sy $17. a - gee Provisions Ivenie “~w matees. yokes ° NW -»|Clear, wiul—cscape from his term uf ' " orized to | City @s bridge ap- April&Ock | 1 8554 a a 3. i of at Stig. September vanses Se TOCK, sifeot bacon aiotess & a and awe = sides packed Deadwood, — a n; oS iw a om ) — ting wood it . rold..... e to ced . etrol : 17@: ; Western | ho. Me kee he aa : x cident, gave his tate feliedle ES armen: goo County Park........ aT Jan, & July. ssoes | MPP | but closed off at 85% Cash tre “the noon call it soldat StS, Receipt ooo Bs Hogs Sheep, Horses & Mules P ordinary” vo fa agate.” Sagar hig dal argos rer * Tex | m sz | ‘:lelondy. P het. and eevered three te y of Oregon, Mo., At- | qo 3 RAILWAY BONDS BBP yy et es were better and the best | CATTLE—Th sl, ; Whisky steady at $114. Othe nigner, A oath orth Platte, Neb..... wasree] +. |Oloudy, ; t the military examinat mpts Suicide—Cause of the » At- | Mo. Pac. 1 SOUNDS. no cha in value Rates ng, but samples sh CATTLE—The supp! ights dull: cotton at 964d; fo articles unchanged Ft. Stockton, Tex...... 68 |SE ar ; . d Act. M st m. 6’s.. 1888 | Fe : on the Sasis of the latter ow- | rather lar pply at the opening of this @5a. Receipte—F! ; Hour at 1s; in at Salt Lake Cit oe ae ee at ¥ ent home and tended aie ‘telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, 0. Pac. b. & Aug. of yesterda were made | hea ge, and the offeri or market was | 2,000 bu; our 600 bris; wheat 7 iw \ Peete 5 col caste ih - | . urt : Mo. Pac. fs 1920 | May & 10434 ng only to @ small rates, with millers vy. Trade started Texas and Indi ’ ; Oats 4,000: & grain at #6 | W. Las Animas.......| 29.30) 60, |W ° --/Cl : ) able; and when the ed Gr. Josura, Mo., July 10.—Two weeeks ac Mo. Pac. Sd.er. 1891 Jan. & daly ie ‘68 =a and choice "wheat extent, and "looking for demand from local aren kly, with rood and castle | 500 bas coun 1050 on lS SS a ee 2.90) 90, |W}. Cleat 4 aa , wen righty and dul _ » Charies | X°,Mo. stim. Fa::] 1895| Jan. & Jury. | id joo" | St Ls rade—No. 2 red—Old aoe | Uastsiene wee Gono ie RE Gsseriptions, nat a very large | SEW YORK, Jul as (—) indicates --(Clonr, ; to Banto- Pietro ty and ; attorney of Oregon, K. P. ist m. 6's Jan. &Jaly. | 106 E.; new ar; No. 3 red—Old in E., 96 in | de Sg dg ry yp ly h- Fe Ee y 10.—Flour—Receipts 11 edinfall inappreciabie. eT ; ravely ty, was arrested for the Holt | K. P: ist m. 6’s....: sos | Fens ey [10 | 115, | bid for ©. in'St L.; No. @ 67 bid for St. Ly; rejected 5734 veloped and > anst mere size y, mederate demand: Fa cites J t ‘ aly n'y, was arrested for the lareeny of books, etc. | KF: Conscia " ® ; St. L; cidedly stronger e general mark was | higher; No. 1 wh eat—Reoeipts 9,000; @! . Observer . H. WEBER, > por an, Wiese the law off larceny of books, etc K. P. D. Ex. 6's... 896 | June & Dec. 107% | ’Gorn—Ston for St. L. ; Fejected 575¢ 4 . There were co et was de-| red A ite nominal; oy yt S4c Signal Corps, U to ser ce of L. C. Irvi ~Ii|KP.C ee May & Nov. |10 |.” n—Stock 764,583 cattle here, and the mparatively few reall ‘ ugust 9444@95%; 690. u0 bu. No. 2 7 = ? to Serv. ih the army heen vom Tomes Piaded rvin,edtior ofthe Ore | 8.1 Ein #2] _ i Bar Stor: |" |" | Serameomens. cient Tat oe Tera Sine cited aatineen cram Sarees | pags RM WA Local Weather Bulletin | ) now,” | case was w| *interest to ug. 1110 |..... e improvement in wh to ‘railroads, 7.659 ruled the da at a little. better yo sg ; 80,000 bd 1g; 40,000 bu January St. Lo ; pipet him by a word diye dui Gurtymrane of anfhine eh oaks a irra heme ann Shortage ae ary Mp hte Nd we ‘ ; NEE osmenrretenyonsehoeeseearerce ' me : ° ° usiness; ; c (Ev I give my daughter ot, Phyncgune saved himybt be every iow | SST a Fe nae en ad i a Spr Rr a a ei oe : 3 exci . — : was fol- e her; Western 36@42: Ti, — . rent by his tone of voice this 1 The Bri Saapenane arenpesten of the" opening, astreneth "marked Soutnes the quect redke tat than nee tnvevanie condition, | 18%. Butter Fore os eee 5). Lara higher; steam wee eS a hhad said. In spite of a COMMERCE’ Sally exceetd selling ofers Tight along: The cea there | “louima Gtgrarions exporters" or coll | Ebene ty at igo "Suant quik” Maar ey forem| Re] RY | [fae nis old man did Le :’ Henry Ernst, issued to- 0496 for year July whet ts Oe ee mon to iaedium nati to fair steers $5 12}¢@6 10):c wa Turpentine greedy at al, flows Sulet Maxi 13 __| Clone. : , pot jr., 2641 vois Closing Pri early u to ae Pr at 4146 to 64 A mber | rado steers $5 ve steers $4 SW@5 65 fair to good ¢ om- | @! 274. Tallow at q at $1 mum temperature, 82.7. f » made b BSilever, 2208 avenue, to |, CHIcaco — ces—1 P. M. up to ‘ late; Se 4; August peels 35; Southwest steers ole | KANSAS CITY, ; da Minimum tem owt yn a i err 28 Lc ret eorge Orca | aay Ost i ona TU sae Ba nop Based atk of Ble Suh wit | Tee fa PET IS SO IS Acer ee es | Eakin oroughly understand aa tay lid rikt aid : 8131 South Broadway; Ill., to Lena MDolober OOM: yous se August 8734; nO €3 in Be Ly 426 in A athe eV ae 5534 for E: | 18 native steers.......... Av. Price, | Uchangcd. Be we. and butter | De —River 5 feet 9 inches and falling, Lid ale Hefe ; Mullanphy street, to Josephine Muellen, air se pte Suet Sertember | Sgn B nga’ a Ses in'V, 04@52 in By ogre 2) native leertecwpvccesssssseccessccchgh | BBB Breakfast bacon Tae. Others unchanged. g 0 burg, 150 acm Locals on time, Weather clot” and v © enry Du ° Afte 46,761 bu, decrease against 74,266 ry native Sale bye pene eemeeeeeeee 1,000 y 4 - wr ° and firm; ‘ Lou J = ; vale Se aot MMM Sue ee, er Se sen ay | Wen hernoon Bonarda to 2:90. eh Siro cB eet | Bate en sag $a | Berita ety ta cert ated tai ot aches ene tal" Weaer ie | hy . rr unicke, 1 ) wa caused wheat , but ver. Futures were | 38 native steers............. senconseteccen, Mae Se ; No. 2 cash , of Mat he? ts kaw Som Routh Broadway: hobert A | Serene ato cont eto antcor | SE oes wf, tat Baise 48 |e pitted Sepa ae aera | “Pema p. eters nen aot ,-after a long search, | i554 Dr Angce the wien, ie ber 87 Pmt 4 off provement 60 mote im cash’ grade 50 Texas steers...........-... Uescestone ae oo ae Jae i and pie uly 10.—River 2 feet 5 inches ierd, pale and Cale An 4654 to os rn—July 45 and later Catt asd latent order i an grades, wie ane a tieen Geet... .. cece wietiins, ae 4 S74 | 80; ee “fae S Wheat strong, but quiet; N "Givcrana tt, Ju Petes — ; end tired of the world, uae / CITY PERSONALS, Angust 44 to den6, September 4734 b; your 944, | Etre “Stock Peay tae x, Geode No. Zeold in | 8 Tezne Baichers o.oo = tae jected shipments 123000" bu. Carma ee i Sea woun Ma .” she o | 5,638 bus. bus, 97 Indian butchers............. seachiacenna- tae eak a ier: No, 230. Rye ‘ 4 : i ately, anes . E. 8. Abadie and family leave to-day for W Reported daly bythe Culver © oe next month ats “Outside Pan No 3 an made, Lo orice | Be Tones te ge eeranuneainets: a $2) | ments: a0 bu. Spc c‘ecipe #0 bu ep STEAMBUATS. ; i Ae or Warm | rooms 48 and ar Se Cane Os on Flo at GS. only sale was of re-| 227 GLOETS seen salsedeapapnabeds +t Far iT, July 10.—Wheat dull—Cash — t . RRA yy ~~ and Mrs. J. Clements and ite daurhters gn ae leew pelea ape eer Beli on rd tr hb (| See a rai cbt ee Lat “cata 4 a | BU ke Sewanee ae : ; " : ; —_ miginagamem | grace whtage vi” smal tps ns Sg | B Feerbccben cnr 7 88; No. 2white | Se ohig and New Orleans Auch “~~ Fee hen, raising it and oe te : omowoe, to spend the afi: boptember Sitgasing. October Sh; peut i angen | Sener” ted.” We quote (the inside. ‘prices on me ne so vvrns osvoseocecnsvesne S154 S38 | Raked; Now? Sh Receipts 18,000; ahi gra No. 2 cash | St- Louis and New Orleans heehee Rane. and Mrs. William z a ay wi August September iq yea May 45. family $508 50" fanc as es en grades). on —s Hj Ng he a 4 526 | oa data a Gull: not mayen doll e ar Packets for Matchen, MAIL AND,BOND ' ou did it, n't itt This is how "yan and daughier ieft during tne week | AM" SO, So oN Asem OW Sonie Be “| $35 lopertae G2 ot potent Gokse ioe eho | #3 Texas oe “spans esegupnan -y % carty, th wnt an morte or ; ios 25 tor thes 0 for light Peskecs in ai ates ave low-water mark.....,,.. 19% iim. | ~~ FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Eaweer H , July 13, 1884. =. pebete re ey : = Breakfast bacon 1} catvessa: Ad 914 later. pepo $ = LI ARRIVED—John A. Scudder, New abened siiianen D ~ | eae nas ar reais | Ean heute ole chet =| Eira see rd At & ” Grease=. Je urrecuiar | pers at the above ’ going to shi white 40% Brown ° tallow Pr SIDNE 9066 : “40% REPRESENTATIVE Leaves eevee ee “neeeeeeee ... ent, Master, \ alum $1109 sack—« - pe wee He. National Yards Foren July i, at dp. m. , ' eeeeeeee A >. ; Pome eernteimanmate wen | Reh ee i.e With as Reppomber; $1 Lead—Dall and non At of 170 bris. ee Lt. Lae”: A cane 19} ..+00+ ee August, 7.90 sop common nominal, th last sales at $3 sy tor = ceeeee te dB oees ees 4-4 = seeeweee te oeeeeeee 5 5 ; gs 1B ceamek: apbseeagt Fo ngeyrce ewe t 85....++.+. TR. onvaese 5D Seccmm, Ba pce 8B BB ccoccnn ee MMB Ce, BRD BB eccce MB eoseeee 88 q ’ & eeere = =— NG 4B iene sacne As oneness 47 St. seareene Shee eeeee 6 Ss 5D 67... cacueee 2eseeeds 5 Sete ooseeinines 5B . b | Sooaees > aap 5 , 40. easees seeeeeee .= Vee , SS ncesce Besa a we se | | seeeereee PORGe" 540 Me eee eeeeeee 5 10 Siesenen ~ \eenteae 5# Faia eeeeeeee 2 ee ore ‘3 precepts? 2a eeeereeer ah OBES A 5 seeeeee *eeeeee 5 SR ESSE g | ‘ ’ art Bagg iz - we oe ina a om ‘ ~ : - ; ae ee Po ; ‘ y ; * 3 i os . % 7 % & . as : : § 4 pes By 1 eae ie Pn SE ; ; Bi ao le at - = r - ® 4 = ’
Page 4
die _~—_—— Fae > rl 2 Re ad 3 Pare’ de 5 * ooh toa BE ern SS +> ., aos -_ Oppdrients in thé Demotratic Cottventtoti. iN es iin ~ ae a 2. afi * oe Aa a, vi 7 - " , * & . ~ aot ~~ a) a ie : ; : re “eh “ ae ES oA a ae Sats * a: a t ¥, a ~ ~ ” 7 4 a2 3% ~ .* St tm Pit Bisprtrh, Eyes, Ful 10, 1888, - ‘s * td nth ha * ae? ied i. ad > i * ICBLISHED We THE DISPATCH priey Lid bo. | Joseru Punirzer, peste tered at ne Post Office 5 Be Lite Mo., et easter.) oe — —_ pa Ty we ~~. ——_ ae Nigh «scene oF THE Barty. One year, Fodtage paid. 360 bbeecedncketocbooveddvengueged $90 Fix months.......... Ea eaeaggossocetessoorees snawenense ~~ ¢ Three MOMEDS. ..... ....ccecvcecccccccesceccccceseevenens 2 Ome month. .... occ cence ccccceccccnereesceneetesenees = * op ipa pitta oy Tg Bobberibets $86 rai to fecelve their paper regularity will confer a favor on us by reporting the same to this office by postalcars, THE WEEKLY. Pak! gman 2 me ih edogenct caapeees denebesoos $1 @ vd posites oF or mbes , Serene wn ns | she suid be £ : POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Maries street. THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1884. — = ~~ -_— a, | Subscribers leav ing the city during the sum- mer months, can have the Post-Dispatch Hitiiled 16 tem regjilarly at the usial rates, by leaving their address at the eounting-room, No. 515-17, Market street. | A THURMAN. boom can not hyrt the party. ————— Tux Associated Press is going into pane right smart. _ Mr. BLAINE oives a vole of Tha thanks ma the Tammany orators. We polit: with pi pr ide » to Our r story ry of the con- vention as told from day. to day in our columns WE renew our thanks to the convention for consulting the convenience of the evening THOSE who have rad the Post-DISPATCH this week have Jnad little to learn from the morning papérs 1 néxt morning. It was hoped that the blooming FLOWER had been crushed finally, but there is a dreadful rumor that he is to be chairman of the National Committee, see Sahin we ese BUTLER saw that it was not worth while for him to fish for any votes at Chicago, and so he | took his tod and put in most of his time catching perch, / a pee y 4 Tit Associated Press tic “ket tis: For] President, Jedge Firip; for Vice-President, Cyrus. Platform: “Western Union is dirt cheap at 55.” itis believed that such a ticket and such a platform would win. —-_ - —— -- — It is reported that BEN Bc TLER t labored long and earnestly with McL£Aan of Ohio to get the Ohio delegation to give THuRMAN @ chance, But the Standard Oil bosses of the Ohio Derf{Sc- racy will not tolerate any anti- “monopoly - dencies which they have the power to stippr oe AS there scents to be some dé uncertainty about thé ‘attitude of Missouri Democracy on the tariff question, we beg to explain that Missouri ison both sides of the question. Missouri is unanitiictisly in favor of the Morrison bill in Congress, but unanimously opposed to it in the eS | I ee Tite dtiimus of Mr. Grapy’s Seba tlk 4 CLEVELAND may be understood when it is remienibered thiit CLEVELAND once depiirted from the dignity of a Governor to write a letter in which he sdid that he thought the best political interests of the Democratic patty required that Mr. Grapy should riot be re-élécted to the Senate. THERE is only one Way of accotinting for the straligs stampede of thie Missouri delegation from the platform on which their constituents placed them. Republican indorsed it, and that searéd them off. They seem to feel instinctively that they have to be against the Republican all the time in order to stay wi THE delégates who hissed BEN BUTLER at Chicago hissed a man whoso attituds in politics during the last eight years hrs made him dear to labor organizations representing a mnifilién votes. The organized labor vote and the anti- monopoly sentiment of this country, if driven intd d third patty movement, may play Havoc with Democratic calctlations. = -_ THERE is a remarkable resemblarite the attitutle of Btarne’s opponents in can Convention and of Ctrv aiffererice is merely that BLAINE’s nominatio was fought by a determined minority scientious reformers, while CLEVELAND’s n nation is opposed by a minority of wn ae | : TH® mildness of the cholera epidemtic in the South of Frarice fully confirms our estimates on its first appearance. A mortality of forty deaths & week ina population of 60,000, and this, too, iti the hottest summer weather ih a very ditty Mediterranean port, is small enough to filiay all anxiety. Toulon offers all the con- ditions fot the Spréadi of the diieasé, aiid it it visits Toulon so ligtitly, it #8 not all likely to be Rist St. Lovts had a narrow escape yes- terdiay from the disgrace ofa tynching, and we trust that the Will take due warning. There is less excuse for an Appeal to mob jaw across the river than there is on this dide, The Illinois courts manage to puiiish murder within a month or two after the crittie is committed, while in St. Louis it is only after a iohg intérval, if at aD. We cal on all good citizens of East St. Louis th side #ith the authorities in upholding the law, ani to proof that the party is ui ited and harmonious, : and vital question in the coming election is the | question whether it is possible for the American dates—for the people to charge their ad- ministration by the peaceable of their préeferénice at ati eléction. Mr. TrLpEN Brother | abuse it. after the election. settled by preventilig the ttiuinph of the people as the best wisdom of a body of men cause of Democraey is esséiitially the cause of reform. With Democracy united and with the admiration. We see Great Britain taking the affairs of the ignorant and the débaséd into her hands, puinjitng tor Chet, biarding arid | Controlling them. power grown here shall léad in a world conflict, and oppressed nationalities in general, he urged thé election of BLAINE and the adoption of “an aggressive foreign policy” resting on the idea did 18 to be ride Feaily. ‘Thit indahs a navy than the debt of France, a world in arms Against tis to make us mind our own business and let othér people's. possessions alone. On getting ready we might conclude to abandon the job; after making more of the rich richer find inore of the poor poorer. The only ques ing war ‘and conquest over the world? & public ih fiiitne, lapting by the instomibls jaw 5 Satie ori amr ample selected so conspicuous an occasion as a Na- tiorlal convertion. Tie judge said he was “tired,” and the chairman said he was “out of order,” and we Ffeld te tHe force Oe ge Cuttent testimony so far as to admit that J Neches ondrs af too maiity for biti. ~ Without waiting for the result of today’s priseetlifigs at ChitdZo, it is safe to say that they will confirm the impression produced by tlie j Of the fist two days, and that the cotiventidh will -present its, work to thé country in good shape and with every assur- ance of-victory. There are shadés and differ- ences of opinion, divisions and factions and Hitcta in es convention, a8 ad thete Aré in the party, but the work of | tlié convehtion ® a ed teh to exert its #R11 strength to win the “hue is reafly the main questibri, tii impor- tant issue outweighing all questions of candi- date or platform, The tariff question is an important one; the question of who shall be the candidates is ah important one, but the real voters to elect their candi- expression made the estimate that it réquired a majority of two-thirds to counteract the advantage given by the possession of power, and his own experience proved that a bare inajority did not always count: The experience of the succead- ing election proved that the venal influences of pecuniary corruption and of official corruption were powerful atixillaries on the side of the | only too freely during the Convention. "human beirig éxcept the agent of the Associated Press has heard anything of the withdrawal of CLEVELAND, or of the existence of the F LELD © boom, or of anything indicating a desire on the party in power, and so the question has come down to us again to be tried again by the or- deal of a national élection. The question Cah be solved only by the utmost exertions of the united Democracy. Only by rare wisdom, forbearance; conciliation and pa- trictism can the solid power of Republicanis’i be overthrown. Certainly the question is worth solving. Even if the Democrats gave us no purer tior better government—and they could hardly give us worsé—it would be worth while to éstablish the principle that the people hold ih their hands fhe contrgl of the Govertimenit, and ' that they can wrest the power from those whé Not only all Democrats, but all friends of good | government, all real reformers, al oppeiietit | be ron He is not a fait representative of is ig as Spica predicts that there is a it. we Ss Register thinks Mayor Tar with Gen. Oglesby sab tt & fotiit ¢ JONGRESSMAN CALKINS Will open hiss cam er of Indiana at eb 2 7 ilar serch pire aber! pt nr@licciat oe Coch, & Becasapaln susaas 66 California Legislaturé. announces that hé will sup- port Blaine. _Triere is a report that Prof. Sullivan take several speeches fi the aiatea thd | at cane tardy fy sat ah a oe by , Ai it . d 14,178 ai % under arrest waiting tr Er Buate’s Irish ‘ ‘boom™ is based on his admiration All we have to do 1s to adhere to old land- : forthe Irish, as shown in his going on his knees to marks i the Republic and its old established Mulligan.—(Detroit Free Presé. policy of “‘peacé, coimerte and honest friend- ship with all nations,” and thé “millennial Re- public,” the “Titanic force” that is to convert a blow or shedding a drop of blood, will grow up right here on our the world without ” own soil in less than half a century. Wi bes to a) apologize to our readers for hiav- ing given place in our news columns yesterday to a stupid falsehood sent us by the Associated Press from Chicago, to the effect that the Cleveland majority in the New York delegation were in consultation with New York and Albany with a view of withdrawing his naine. Our sufficient excuss for publishing it is, that in the pressure for time duting a rush of news we cannot undertake here to pass on the truth of news furnished us from Chicago. We should like to give the Associated Press the benefit of thé doubt regardihg its honesty inthe matter, but, unforttinatel}, all tle évidence points the way. It WaS fdit of & little schethe to which ths Associated Préss aS lent itself No otHer ProPie who wonder where Blaine got his wealth seem to have overlooked the fact that he olice was & Maine editor. ~{Bangor (Me.) Commercial. TWENTY- SEVEN Virginia pers have declared fot | Pr Blaine and Logan. The er p. hever before Had over a half dozeh, atid poot sheets at that. fr ig the opinion of the Rock Islduiér that it the Democrats nominate Butler this week ths Republic- ans will riot be able carry more than etgiit States. Brave ana Cleveland both liave war records. Both hired substitutes. Cleveland's man went to the front; Blairie’s man went to jail.—fNewark News. Joun Fiercarr, who claims that he was swindled out of the Democratic nomination for Governor in Arkansas; threatens to bolt the regular ticket and run as an independent. Tue Galena Press does not tilinf ft js worth while for the Democrats to nominate Butler for the sake of Securine the suppoit of thé trish World, “for, in 1876, that paper was an outspoken advocate of the Section of Cooper, and yet Codper recéived nd con- Siderablc vote from tha Irish or American popula- “lation.” MEN OF MARK: j eERT” yo ee Cuess CHAMPION ZcEERTORT is hav ing things all his own way in San Francisco this mont Tuk Duke of Devonshite feeds American corn to | his horses and sheep and to the déer in bis park. Grotce Avovstrs Sta boasts that he has written | oyer 7,000°newspaper essiys in a jourualistic career part of a great National Convention to \awaril | of thirty five years. the Presidency on a basis of Western Uiion Telegraph stock. we = —— + or Oe | as LEE Teeth ee a Ee Rea ETRE The Session J ast Closed. Front the New York Beraia (Tra) But during the preserit sessiun: when the Demo- crats controlled the House and the appropriations, the lob by utterly disappcared from the Capitol, and in these last hot days of the session the two houses A Score couservative journal annoutices that Lord Rahdolph Clidronill i¢ suffering frofi a “cerebral infirmity.” Hrreert GLADSTONE wears Irish tweed—a matter of slight interest save tbat it tidy betokeli a wish to seem friendly to Ireland. Herr RvuBINsTErN has finished 4 new comico ra, foiinded on a Persian Story, atid it will bé produced have quarreled alitiost fn Solitude, unv exed with lob- | dt Haniburg duriig the coming autumn. by agents and with a notable absence of dtunken- TH fairly porteritous hamé of the Paris cotré- nes’ aud the actompailying hilarity which chardc- | spondent of the London Times is M. fenri Stephan terized and disgraced, the last Congress, It is dué to the Democrats to Say that this is not a | horn. singular instance. Whenever since the war they | of machiné politics, can be united in support of | neve cbiiiroliaa the House and thé an effort to make a change at Washington. | the lob} has disappeared, only to dé Blowitz. He helps thé Times t blow its own James Watts’ worksh op | is preserved at Heathfield appropriations | | Hail just as he left it, his lathe and berich standing appear in full at the w indow, his tools scattered about and his old Compared with the paramount importance of | strength as hungry and shameless ds dn army of leather apron hanging across the vise. ' locusts whenever the Republicans regained control. stich dn issue, it does not iiititter very iitich | whidt we thihk about 4 tarift; ot about greeti-| KS; of About the gtiévaritas of Tarnmaity. ese points can all be settled in the party and | They certainly cannot be party. | The work of the convention will go to the who have the public interest at heart. What. ever mistakes or failures may be made the Independents and reformers oiitside of the party rallyifig to its support, there is every reason to éxpect that its cause, 80 often baffled, will win at tast, and that the power will be restored to the hands of the people when the candidates who are to be néaiied to-day aré sworn into office. a “TITA ante TALK. Rev. Jcstin D. FULTON preached a sermon inthe Brooklyn Temple last Sunday dgaitist the foreign policy which has kept us ott of én- tarigling alliances and given ts so many years of peace and prosperity. The counsels of Wash: ington’ s farewell afidress on that subject; he as fitted only to the feeble infancy of public, but unworthy of our present d power. From the altar of the Apostle of Peace, Mr. Fciton hailed the nom- ination of LAINE as the impulse of a new force Wliich Is to give the United States ‘““omi- nant influedes dver the hittons of South Amer- ica and healthful power th Rtirops; Asia and .” He tala: not t the nation being made teady for a néw licy? The glory of the English rule excites our t can baliav tat tia. time i sci ree the hall crash through all opposing forces to aid in the nof allwho groan beneath the heel of n, and who are striving to come out of the bondage into the full-orbed radiance of the erty ! erring in this strait to the acquisition of Cuba ati Mexico, and to the deliverance of that this Republic is “a Titanic forcs” capable of converting the wotld into “a millennial Re- public composed of Republics, as this nation is composed of States.” To follow Mi. FULTON, Mi. BLAIne and Streve EvKIns to such a glorious consummation would be very flattering to our national pride and very pleasing pastithe for the sut. lers, army contractors, navy rings and Jokw Roact. But what will most please them is Mr, Funton’s preéliniinary question implying that thé fatioti is not Heady for the new policy bigger thar England’, a piblic debt bigger tion would be whether we should abatidon it, of | a te | The present session has been entirely free of those | | scandals which disfraced the last Congress; the ex- posure of ex- Speaker Keifer was only 4 remaindet | | daughters of the Chow i Prinee of Gardin +. of the previous session. On the whole, the present session, though in man ways fruitless and disappointing, has shown the rad ical difference between the two manifest to all the voters that such of “liberal appropriations,” to be hoped for from the Republicans. Blaine and Prohibition. From the Prohibitionist. Let our friends read these clippings carefully: 1 From J. G. Blaine: “I can and do, from my own personal observation, unhesitatingly affirm that the consumption of in- toxicating liquors in Maine is not to-day one-fourth as great as it was twenty years ere the awboll- ago; that in the country portions of the State thé sale and tise have almost entirely ceased; that the law of itself, under a vigorous enforcement of its provisiotis, lias created a temperance sentiment which is matvelous, and to which opposition is powerléss. . In my opinion our remarkable temperance reforti of to-day is the legitimate child of the law.” 2. Neal Dow lately said: “Mr. Blaine ts Arid always has been a friend and supporter of the Maine law, and has done it great service.” 8. The Hon. Roert M. Murray, Democratic member of Corigress from the Third Ohio District, upon hearing of the nomination of Mr. Blaine, re- marked: “Blaine is from a prohibition State, and represents the prohibition sentimén, Tlie Germans in Ohio will not support him.” as Many Democrats are opposing Mr. Blaine becatisé he is a prohibitionist, What does it mean? Cannot Trust Him. From the New York Evening Post (7a. Rep.). It is the fixed belief of the Democrats that if Chan- dler had $2,000,000 to expend on ships he would eas- ily raise all the funds needed for the campaign with- out levying assessments on department clerks and other officials. This belief may be entirely errone- ous, but Chandler's reputation is of that shady sort ‘which is well calculated to inflame the imagination of the other side in politics, and to impel them to put every possible ciirb And check upon him. His career as a “visiting statesman” in Florida in 1S76 was of itself sufficierit to alarm the suspicions of every Democrat, and to put them oni their guard in every direction. The failure of the ebtetletation is due hot to the indifference of the Democratic party to the naval defenses of the country, but to their distrust of Chandler as a maniging politician. Motherly Missouri. Chicago Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer, The Missouri delegation, which is as reptesenta- tive of the frontier West as South G old South, has 4 few scatt is of the votes ipon it for Field, which are believed to have been secured illic- itly, and there is 4 voté or two for | rest are for Cleveland as the Missouri largely determines the chardctér 6 inheriter of The en. the epee pte sg iog! also tothe west, for From the New York Tinies (Ind. of it sow poley” into a military depois oltcvaetaaars se ee with a Ceesar for & riseter . i is by lin poate ind eagansas an. | gliattnt Oto, atpitmcnitd ite oa Ir is an open secret at St. Petérsburg that it is in- ‘tended, in process of time, to arrange & marriage | between the Czarewitch and one of the younger GEN. Mec. ELLAN fs quite at home in Corinecticut. y | His ancestors lived for many years in Woodstock, d ‘iatia | | where he spent Fourth of July, and rer yh he Ss want Marcy's daughter, Nellie, in Hartford, where she high taxes, a big surplus and its “distribution” to a big lobby, with general profligacy in the use of public money, should vote the Blaine- Logan ticket, while those voters who pre- | fer economy in expenditures, low taxes, | tion of the surplus revenue and of the lobby, witti a needed reform of the tax system, had better make up their minds to vote the Democratic ticket, or if that should prove glaringly unfit, to create & new party and nominate a third ticket, There is nothing was admittedly the belle of belles. _ THe recent marriage of Lord Sav erriake to & ballet- girl has been supplanted by his sale of his life ipter- est to a money-lender. THe close relationship ¢ of the British peerage to thie London ballét would make a curious chapter of the Victorian Era, and Prof Rogers, 4 member of Parliament, threatens to write it. Sriré SexaTor CaRLIsLe of Lotisiadha his bagged the entire bakery by his luxuriant se of languare in characterizing Creole Cable a3 “a Quixotie moral reformer, mounted on the ass of public credulity, riding against the inimovable windmills of fixed in- stitutions.” Mr. Cable's crime calling out this tirade, was a mild protest against dinst the contract-labor sys- téin th the State prison. M. Sicgver, ote of thé French painters, now real- izes a8 keenly as M. Zola that personal rights are well looked after in Fratice. Sonié timé ago the courts decided ‘that there was property in names, and M. Zola was fiied for cilllilig one of hig chiarac- ters by the cottimon Frefich fame “Duverdy.” The other day the matter was catriéd a step further. It was decidéd that there was property in fdces and M. Jacquet was condemned for having appropriated the features of Alexandre pean withotit their own- er’s consent. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 1. G.—Mark Twaih’s tedl riame is Samiiel L. Cleni- ens. Stssckiner—The ciblé road can hardly be com- pleted by October, Work has been begun. Debositror—Why not apply to the assigneée for information? He would probably give it. E. C. M.—We have never heard of ary Actresé re- tiring from the stage on dccotitt of old age, and doubt whether Janauschek has any such intentions. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals. Are Saying To-Diay. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 10.—The WoRtD says: “The re- sult of the nomination is still in doubt. While Gov. Cleveland is unquestionably the choice of a majority of the delegates, it is yet uncertain whether he will be the nominee. Why? Because’ men edper to do their duty to the party and to the cotintry by nomi- nating the very strongest candidate hesitate until WHO THEY WERE, — “= TH Men Hung by Sheriff Clovolay at Buffalo: —— Crimes. at He Had tia Go For. By_ Telegraph to, the, Pust. Dispateh. Burrao, N. Y.. July 10. —Just A Niece of General Zach. From the Muskezon News. . The cénsus-taker of North M uskegon thinks he way, and many inte Sete ie : ‘ly. eaten up. by an y were in sore straus, T few goama ago. ud measured seven feet. alligator, oa Dr. Coles” place, he was , afterward kill to get a commutation of sentence . Bui iler in Georgia, inan. Meanwhile the sheriff was From the pe om Constitution, We believe Butler would make a good eee? - of | stati Massachusetts, bul further | we believe eee Se oubn Butler is a gov d-mau to let alone. Peculiat to Finiself. From Peeks gun, na Ba, Bir wdte po Que w ickadi intimates t “the nebo etc) pre feselonal beauty.” ved t ea of * Me eg Sentinel outel ig He did not e ie anistoeat with him as the the proportion that he was full of that wong many 4 breezy column e enter pene news-zat The Hubbard Gown 4 Dreadful Garment. From the Tecas Hesperian. Here in Uvalde, be it said tothe credit of our yn ti the “Mother Hubbard” is confined within ast his was eye fell upon spotted. It W A Fact. From the Boston. Transcript. It is the sub-cutaneous ceives the most fondling. mustache which re- on the morning of the citizens of the city remembr Lae quickness with which ‘ie after he had cut the c ord. | Als lways up to Snuff — From the Macon Telegraph avd Messenger, diy. Ben Sutler isalive he is at some devilinieiit to- months. . later. The murde of the most despicable wretches ¢ A YOUNG GIRL’s SHAME. The Sad Scehé Enacted ‘in the Court of Criminal Correction. “Savé me a little shame. Let hin marry me and with his poor old mother in the v Packet haue autink which he submitt One Killed 4 Companion Over a Caine r Cards and the Othér Stabbed Hy Mother to Death—Story of the i ey 'y Pha Ree now when ’ ‘Sa thing hangs by a thread at Chicago, Buffalo is tay my, tack" reed jl er love ing of many things which befell its mode! Marae PeHadse toe a forthe bug” hé sbaiested. the’ State's model Govertior, and whom Ina: lV thoy Pho: —_ pways and woke Well ands of warm personal friends here hope to vote fp he ng res finished its as the nation’s reform -President—Grover (lm, & laid. It was as Sheriff of Erie County -thag;: Governor became known ina political or officg i anecdotes are told by those who remember Fas Rae During his tery as the was i Honan ctapited t he pom ee week, and the most strenuous discipline than ever. He even went so far as w! outside with ERS-‘TO KEEP REPORTERS OFF 4 the ppmnives “This outaide guard was tised to m lieve the guard inside Gaffney's cell, so that he wa well posted on what was going on inside. the reporters, who now, by the way, is a ‘city eclitor. but by a skillful working of his points he became a. oung man who altende# ler erelgnd Was wild. isa westioned every one about but ae get. no satisfaction. At the Sites the execution the two were seen together, @ That settled it, for ip the morning the sentinel was 99 one and in his place was avother. ith of February, 1872. Governor spies THE SECOND EXECUTION performed by the Governor while Sheriff was five a shameful death—Patrick Morrissey. sin the rear of what was known aa the | Alhambra Theatre, He was a thoroughly man and was givento frequent an has discovered a , Felaxive of President Zachariah | of office as Sheriff thefiovernor swung tw. Ts. ior pesi “Brooklyn.” Mrs. Taylor Me. Pht. ef at pice peats old an ne a hes? motes pe enya a distr into eternity. The first one was the notorious Jace pune nt Ta ay lor. Gaffney, a reckless young Irishman, why Sea: North "ttcgoa oe hs kept a saloon at the corner of Wag. cared fab ington and Carroll streets, almost Opposite the [ame Courier office. sey 4 was sedifed in & low dive og Lo i t Canali street—"* Sweeny's--playine cars «cen “ee ee akindred s asda of Patrick Fahey. The tes | 4 Uarreled over and Gaffney shot ang , én. Logan's name will not be e to wes ni billed F in cool bled. i He was senten ‘ed bh Sages ee tay Pata ct cha | ener ri, Dobe to han ve there was his tallant Services in defense of he Uniod | 1 Eapnegt echelon were Was ihe laine find out how the oomed « mas in apeat Child Killea by all Alligator. oe ny aan egy oa pe el in + From t , ‘lorida Land of Flow ere. ee FET that hi the ° a. Oe to know too muc! . Ha A colored, child about 3 ae old was killed and = em out of the jail acy after awhile an t to th e CAR | , th at Crow man for ,@ efforts were nad Py for the doome, # more rigid in hy NY One af the grim Germa to do it all at one adviser. y degrees he be | A Shot, in Time Tlat Saves Nine. comm cnet. the. grim . sentine| hi; ad a oA From the Middie Georgia Argus. weakness for beer. It Was easy work ?ams Whenever an Enlish sparrow shows himself in | after that, for he continued to meet him every night, By Jackson & rifie iS leveled and hé is sent into bi d | after he was relieved. and together te iwo talked "Be heaven. over the events of the day in t Jail over the ‘ir bev. sy ee : erage. The German was full re informaiion in just” beer, aud the facts of his paper were herer dear. Sherif sentinel and as the night Gaffney swung ees x execution and the © rer was one hat ever deserved. He lived icinity of the old eartiess continued de- ed his dependent tial ia the decir a she 2 fins ti not been to Saige “ie sme = me gran e children. In eerie ate ged whe _ review this ured rn 2 "4 yo rder the Court on their first tour ie bac aa pare ot captuite about fifty ‘| ; to build two ‘ Apout A TRUST FUND. A Father Desires to Secuté & Portion of it | (» Now. — matron of 7 ok ir > po og Fy ier | town; will have A preliminary examination this af surely | his wife, but she soon learned was | afternoon on a charge of stealing $15 from George “What do you wae juriedicti tio 1 earped that ed that = Missoni Blockett. Mr. Blockett . was for being “An exe Tien d he. drunk esterday and when searched $35 was found inde } © came to this city poate , ti person. Blockett mimes he had $50 afew r in thy South couniey hone at at Wis solicitation, cs Of | mitiutes previous and as was present aod ._ There are | saving her family’s good mene, case hot usly it was Secided 10 search hin. nthe silver q be Vat orgy but % the. took | The missing money was found in his t andhe Pht lose us sot ab . in. the. girl who, ato, 5 wan bis ow up geapite his claims that the mooy hoe, I think 80 rf Regi gs Bozell — cal! perore. own., He will be bound over for the Cirand bee would be | : e mad e - ede ld, and abd send herhome. sou»... | Tho body Of afi inknowh.man, in the last stages ind a peradven ou think that is the. way to treat. you of decomposition, was found in a small ravine ew ve ruined?” fon one of the wa peasoesV tld last ores She Book stone sienes Wet water Is rutal id +. e Os, v - ; . P “I don't ow,” rum defetidant as he ceed oh d : lead to identification Bey 4 <a lly contami mo} a howard. ac to ait own, sd. | Coroner Bader held this afternoon, be BF “Sigurious to heal dg. yey cial, and. it obsdl- fai mang denthe up the mystery surrounding the rs are pure et irl Has os. disappeared, and the eoiibe are now | trash employe of the West re wondering what has become of her. erp cui mn Te ph Company. secure secured & few days Ak " — . leave nce Remday wee ' nS a eae 3 2G Gikite or the Relay Donen Ofte . Cviie S Se he cat SO Bees u The Father 4n4 Mother Fighting For Theth | and an examination of his accounts shows that wi graph tot in Court To-day. ere SP cine mnapeny Sie is «me Toe 3 The application of Nathaniel Dozier for an order ' dt $225. Previous to his depariure Mr. Butter’ ophile, of N. of court to review a former order granting to his di- | field a friend t week from | reed ustody called | ana $0, which ; r Ire ‘ a seattle th Jade ee ee aan | ry 90, ca a Seat Be cer ta vow oi | Mattie Dozier obtained a decree of divorce from her, rece we a brother. eee ths default an and was at the are making) # ‘search Mr AY granted A pe nich will be bal " Ma. EF. A. Bree the Tir ‘ Nh, the ¢ satiafactory victed and seuteficed to the Penitentiary forlife. A large reward was offered at the time for the arrest, po Ren cdywens getiyeas ome ee hegory ay verenneth ie pert and fe 0 a
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ais ' oS ye Bi aie atl ad | ed ait bo s be 4 a ay - i. me me —S Si : € “es 3 ay, ore Ts ery i: mh “ Paes > x ries es a 4 ~ | Be eo ae rs AS hae ionees eh aime : aor 6.) 00 Bie: Yi .) | ia: a) ae ~ oo ee Pe s. £ ‘Pine Diagn, Cured, Bily 1; 1984, ; . - —* jae T NG POWDER, [fits 1 en tay. ees @ aeTyey oo. ‘ e pHRY 1 WERE, THE SOLID SOUTH. —~BE § BAK A KING ‘ a Ww. some Fibigoo. 4 ni eT BTS MADE hae ar p ora 9 Kind of a Democratic Ti BY THE Gov: i @: W: STEEDMAN: CHARLES Cc sane, | = : . Warts This Year. CHEMIST. . Genéral Manager. oe —_——— OND 7 tf npahion Over a Gate of iy the Political ary } s.ady e : NEN | . ) He lo Othee Mabbes Mi meee eager ar hor States — tO C2080) oP madness 5. 2“ 7 eon Se an : . + SS. tw sw te EG , r 12 n at ) Scher ; : wi G Lave ibt 2rios biiyeiog., beegreist ger The , . - — Wr Goan egactaen °° EP at arte vapenraicis MGS 555: SERERSS Ses setiests: +. :5:497.4 t inspector is req read) re bieeiee leas than 9 yy , noes every day to have . : ne and will be acceptable to th ple of New York. | were watching them daring th sé Royal (a soiu ory Pp eee Tie iper signe ec mer,. blood. He itenced by q be satisfied that Ve, Cler veland cuses them of the murder. Thi done to eaiitrol the aasis pector. | December to hang nae vorite of the New York delegation a aoe ] Wider)... 02240022ecc 00220252200. 188. 9* W esibe mp satel lem de, ge iin noe r to the house of the nese ive wy Ley > as ee : rill go ff Jane They want so eyed Bs Germaline 4 a aaa ‘6 Patapsco ”’ (a um po tna pla arth Which eis taken a d brou wht to Salih dt eteaie Td by ang be elected and they are Will tand cure Cholera an oe Yon Unie retereses . ald c er., Lf the mi r cr 8 oes eT rer , Democrat that i filis os eet Of chare is oe | nia breed hysicians. For en tc Ruimford’s 9? (phosphate ) fresh. ee ee @eeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeves 192.5 nd the result of fie 4p ne: i to Lo eit not the assistant inspector ® fow times gare tier sp Hi Rep About that, and they Hlave no, individual PFE | by all druggists. Price very family sh aes pines 39 7* 8 to the meres as Etches i the driver; when the driver. reaches the cns- | Sil escwchy eter 6 was ‘tab If it shall pn pe for net 2 have a bottle. i sé Rumford’s ”’ (phosphate ) old. eevee eeeeee ere eeteeeeeees . goes t he ets on the wagon and takes sample of mi k or. one f for tha. Durpote of \ apa, The ieeret > ee a Pie thonla you favor for tke second place?” fouls GNU: Siich;”’ fresh. sae 131.8 mparison with the . E samples tat en from the honse from two to ree pace. Brom. Hie © or G “Individually, 1 am of the opt ty Olja" ChFsiile Gr iede_ Fetifhea | ** Hanford’s None Suc POBD. s 2 esses sees esses esse sees 12M. ours later... If th ° samp _ eh he house is poorer than sample taken from ed he ocudeennes Bee ee candidates should be chosen from = State and Mr. Joseph J. Griswold of the Lac 5 | ) - wagon, we know the servan is to bl hoth samples are poor we compare a ee Indiana. | If Mr. Cleveland should be chosen for bie Cincinnati, where be has been}. h,”’ old Seeeee re eee - 84.35 . h * from the farmer, and if tees ,of sentence for the doomed then Mr, McDonald should have | this iorning from ‘‘ Hanford’s None Such,” Old....eeeseteesee eset sie ees ° hei With AAAn lee 12 A bent 6m irrives rom ’ ver head of the ticket, ks among friends. | , is to bl » sheriff was more rigid in his d place. If bot, thea I should like to see Mr. | spending several weeks among thé Présidential . PES 3 Ser S 5 2S na than such samplé e ngs tng ame. i + itt ian outside with far a8 to eaonae pomlanies I think’ that piace wl be | “What is the talk in Ohio about + a0 OY pee Chere oe ee Steet treo eee eee pL o) The ere 18 one Sint of dang . a cae Oy Meek the earetal int oat ' BECO . . 9? os Beer ng ard was. psed +6. en ticket even than Cleveland and Mebona’e. | chiknoes?” ¢ oie on 708 “Reputiean 1 eas . = = ) a See . wr -116 g* delivering, Out ine ecto am Stily éontrol the quality of the cream in the’ Gaffney cell, a0 freat. The Republicans Wik wk re shrewdpess and | are talking with. +a ep eA or oF Re Pk sé Charm : (alum powder ) eeeepeeeee CeO eeseevneeeeeee eee evened . rream Ca toniers 3 vised to see hat the cream i taken out of the cream vas going On inside. foresight have put upon their ticket a dis eee man. Many “ot them ‘don’t want tbh They wns woe sO ee bein? euee O* can in their Pi petice on being delive Ww, by th soldier, and we s d offset that by the cy been making some bad brea n a3 A ’ a70n 9 (alum powder). Coc eC eeesesecssenseseeesece 111.9 we mee is iis system Maks ntral May. 1883, we had S( milies; “working” NOMA iON OF GEN. SLOCUM. sax be LAs, late years, and bas been alittle wild on m . When omme ke ’ é, : our abe Sa) fan oho as. — Tf his pol I , know the -neral > ages hav ng eine eons and other uestjons. fa Se rs h rt ht yee -:110.8 we have Ma 2 ee Pe anf ee aoe are. wholbaoms > a y - ; S CS. XCOE eeeereeeeeeeee esos eees . the young u with and sitirel Funobjectionabi ene any point of | mio. Jom not ge ee ie. Altowether. it is pre éé Cleveland’ Ss (s e) weig # OZ. ) : mee) or kee eats : Pali & er ua t. The idea of contr ae rs th walit x. of milk rim a y ah at is your opinion as tothe tariff question at hard to vf whom the Cincinnati Democrats w “gS Woain ”? vr _ , 52*.107:9 and cream hong ht and del vere: a seater. thr ugh a chameat r waters wes - Ws dah ay ea $e Sh EEGES © ELEC EER SF i E949 $5 S552 4 34. we e Dai Co. of | ,ondon, an as en ye ined atta tts w mW mil, I "fink I know about as mrich about that | Solid Silver Spootis and Forks. iginated by t 5 Great Aplesbury De Py Tocust. r . that | know the sentiments | wermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Ath and : --+* > : ; . + ne "G. on Bey peep te & — “4 yn ‘ . wa vege ~¢ -* a ity op articles not | pant accommodations. Trains ‘eave daily at.7 3, ‘é Pear! cag 2 2S eee eee os Boe te Ce eee eee 0b 6 tbe Shedoweeoec 93.9 Telephone 673. ord. : produced at allin this country, but : ae wo in | 9:30 and at 1:30 and 5:00 p.m. Returning leave ) | 4 Ake Th CO}D EXECUTION ; 0 sucl IiOt Vv 16 ss , ° ; pvernor willie cueren, wee Ste =. my be, necessary yh hacia cans gh try 2 Soper hace? % oe Par » ie. BE. Andrews & Co.’s”’ (contains alum)::.:.....02.... 78.17 7 be apeecurer “i laying of duties 5 in sti a manner . 4 |p.m. Round trip tickets Sundays, 60 cents. | e wretches that ever eserves rity entall eck h industrigs as . d 60 cents. ) mee ae ,es , ; bt Patrick Morrissey. pee Beh protect! “ r ti new develop sasent: Bh they ae ~\4 | ties of five or more, week days, #.¢ es Hecker’s’’..; eeree eee ei ee eee eee FOF eeeeeeeeeeeeereeeese 99.5 ‘ her in the vicinity of theo itirely Opposed to the iayin duties for the so P . tf ear of what was known.as the purpose a tect! gr f any jar unt If | TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. ce | 1] re ee re eae oe RENE SoH - 84.9 t He was a thorouchly heartless here is Qn) Ttosnula: are tata can nol get atong Gi e gs’ nee Cave e ess ses t58 si 33 esteeeeeseeveee » frequent and continued de- Wy taeUt protecliun i ouckt to be abandoned, but ita | Geo. L, Smith, ex-colléctor of New Orleans, died ? ; h A ee a op sieht oid be needed th at they ere bes aps « should a) Flot Springs. ty Bulk o>. 2 ge eee s . Ce ceccesveeseeecee 80.5 1- k idents of St. F ameful cruelty le on tiv is it isto be a t hepa or reve- | © eeeeeeeeeee eeee eeeeesr eeee residents ; ought oun, his oat her ye, pare Abo F won ee on int pg That there is et 1 appeared in Loridon aS an English elo- Ch ae + | The following, rea £90, OF Se many tetions to whom we tater. r tne tew nce sh ‘ one oney ta be thar AD scononca onis ( " * . : ° rertions to buy bread. She fe fe ry rege Pie Government requires and | Mr H. 1. Clapp, a prominent New Yorker, is dan- In his report, the Government Chemist says now using | truck her to the floor, At the “that is to be raised in such a matiner as will afford, | gerously il in London. i : = | , ee 1: + GEN. WM. T. SHERMAN COL. C. SHALER SMITH, COL. THOS. THOROU GR err. - a ‘dal of re for his su bah incide nially, th e preatest Aamw tat of- protection.to Leland Stanford has been elected president of the sé T re ard all alum powders as very unwholésome. Phosphate 9 Garrison av. 918 Garrison av. R BRADFORD, 8 ster ‘and be done ‘with ik” Egg ecartetey Dig Reg my alle pied Sythe | Central Pacitle Railway Conpany. 8 HON. #. 5. SPAUNHONST. ay | ENTS FULLERTON, pass ao | OSOR $120 Delmar av. otner cipi wi the platform adopted by the hal ; _ . oe Gu . #5 N. Fourteenth s WIs, iy nas he i the knife trpen + ci yin Ai oe rf Pia x . ort ai SBS, we suall bare | ‘ ths Sop aa Rollowy Injersariond festonleratiin 58 Tartaric Acid powders liberate their gas too freely In process of HENRY KALBFL “bIS¢ iH, onde aw. DR. GEO. Cc. PITZER, | Chambers st MARTROM D. me) intieaktthes ae. i: ‘ . “. @ . oO traghra’ t » are propounces ver Db 26 Car HILD ; Bhenet. The horror of the _ Suppo a t te ga tn ; fi ‘i fact pas it can- The Pope fainted twice. Wednesday from the ex- : See 5s , 7 ” ) ’ 53 HARMONIE-CLUB. ate os DR. JACOBS. ORE a a =e HUGH R. —o Lindell av. if le of p=: ee oe eo not ax yet be reduced to pi ractice. . In any event I | cessive heat, but his condition is not dangerous. baking; or under varying climatic changes suffer deterioration. ‘a PETERS, and Olive A. MOLL, Se vigscikere « LEONHARD ROOS, solo Gaisen wt, li was “ time © think that the adjustment of salaries of postmasters of 2637 Washington av. am ae ar MORRISON, ty of murder in the first degree, . ™ Ie FAV RABLE The re- 4 bei nade. ' F _ ee an (nz COL. JOS. HILL, JO ae F ced to hang on the 6th day, of dindi don't see how the Democrats can be detedtag | the third, fourth, and Paprirrie te gey premn the Dr: H. A. Mott, the former Government Chemist, after a careé- | 308.7. DONOVAN, J vi CARES. ennato SY. y eoHER, pee gl sution took place on the day Pin the coming cigetion, The betier element. of | Jerome C. Pekan, AO aa captured. fi Orton. ‘ | : : | . : A. SIEGEL, aches att DA bib sites av. : | 2729 Lucas av. mt Governor was the execu the Republican pariy are opposed to the cor- | Newton, Iowa, ° . hi ‘ou: Baki P d fF com S452 JOHN W. MASS, BENJ. O’FALLON, ; | ‘ ruption thai twas. be eng jing on, which is the County Treasuter, Geo. C. Lewis of Palo Piute, fal and elaborate examination of the various ng owaers Or com- REV. C. P. MASDEN, - S Chdcbieod at "we 1102 24 Carondelet av. ' 3600 Delmar av. a oF wtural ,q@wih ef too long a lease of Phew: and | Texas, has absconded with $12,000 of the County's ae edt ot 613 Garr ‘15 E LOVE, Soe Tas ke F, J. WADE, sa ca 4 ore pat c thay partisans, ey TeCoE- . . , 1 a} . J cnt tages “4 that’ " (fini i while g bars of marke: apuity Lest P Pilori a an rie three Montreal vote bribers, merce, reported to the Government in favor of the Royal brand. - oh we tiie 3514 Lucas av WOMAN'S EXCHANG 7 Locust st. peg pe mney Washington av. of wide experience, represents this . Washington av. iLtom ‘estern Union Employe— mene Sanesmon thie part + hid. thes i. vote for ave each, and disqualified from ————— DR, H. VAN STUDDIFORD, HOUSE OF PUBLIC “Fair 6 Greanar ROBEET H Fifth and Chestnut sta. ms of Interest. : Bny good Democrat that we may Nominate, | voting.” sh t at OME. oe NORMAN J.C J. W. SHEPPARD, Olive st - & racter well known about Neveiand Mec D. wall, or Ray ard, or Hoa se in gift, ee “fatter. 4 ook: eer yer} Lafayette’ avs. ouaN “Rursi World.” G6. W. WEYER, 600 Olive t reliminary St hot te vert Wegeal sul sak kame petites lepeident I te while driv ty JOHN H. , TRORLIGE Lafayette - S. HERMAN, 8830 Delmar av. S. TIM 619 N. Leffingwell av, of stealing $15 from George ‘Whal do you think of, Mr, Bayard?” ‘The National Division ot. the Sons of Temperance JOS. DICKSON, PETER OAKES, 419 Olive . F. ERLAKE, sh W. Kraus st, tt .was arrested for er | “An excellent mi in. 1 should much like to see of America, opened its fortieth session in Toronto, Chicags, first-class, : 3513 Morgan st. HENRY PINS, M. WERNER, , yhen searched $35 was foun him inade : ‘resident, but I dont, ching he is ag popu- | Wednesday. New or firs +! ae . : 18 D. F. ADDINGTON, Dickson at. Fourteenth and ‘ended sts. 3124 Laclede av. tt claimed he had $50 a few lar inthe Southas Mr, C leveland or Mr. Bcbos m- ' John Hoer of Dallas. Texas.has been arrested for Bosto t- elas o 8 7 CY 2734 D. RB. LIPPINCOTT, GEORGE C. PECKHAM, 3710 Pine st. f as Lynch was present and ald, There are men there who do not life his views | outraging Lizzie Kent. This is his second offence of Bos n, : 4 JOHN H. TRA > Nicholson Place. 1808 Rutger st. MILTON H. Walsh ‘ / was — lw cares ate on ome silver questions, et 4 fa ind ca he | the same kind. Pee ton, first-class : | 50 HENRY PETRING, ‘ Wash A. A. JANIS, Whittemore Place. 3s whe "1208 Wright st, i c portend bt k } votes e 4 o yen 1611 } st. Sox oe fa cain tt the wi Tink it will be Metionaid abd and i | Bear ante teeie chatesd with toes dite Kansas S City, Arstecthss : 625 JAS. L. PATTERSON, FRANK G! oS i ride | Gece 3905 Morgan st, be bound over for the Grand which would be my favorite ticket, or Clevelan rested In Dallas, Texas, charged with forging titles ns ys . 5 . 2133 Pine st. ‘| wirgiiM F. RYAN, ; and wald, and we cau win with either, I think. Be to public lands. inveapolt wt pat spe : 18 +4 WELLS H. BLODGETT, sca Saas te Ss. H. G Jefferson av. and Market st. $102 Cass av. \ own man, in the last stages da peradventure.” Sir Charles Dilke, liberal, says the country wants nnea 8s; lirst-class ; : found in a smal! ravine near —— -~- -- -- ' Di ly presehted to the House . 00 4 ning. The flesh was almost Witt Water is clear to the sight, but in cities tise Extachise bill nepaatedly sf yee the te ; i } ly tly ek peeg Peers nS coy usiially contaminated with sewage and substances Twenty -sfx Bohemian workmen were arrested at nyill Mo. rat-class 473 4 n inqhest this afternoon, but injurious to health. Enno Sander’s sparkling table | Vienna for holding secret meetings dnd having sedi- ichita, rst-elass 1075 ‘ © mystery surrounding the waters are pure and wholesome. yey ed Saag. SS a dis hukSeod shh Silks fudianapoil first-class, 5 50 usted employe of the West- ARRIVED TOO LATE. and Southern Ute Indians in Eastern Utah, will be $00 other points at Re ced Rates. - , ‘ vy nape bs A gue ta few we - ' left to the Seventh Infan nabs be aj ‘ | nday an failed * ‘ he Musician, Dies of)! Philip Hamilton, son ofthe celebrated Alexander, én i ~—" we ; is Ww abouts known. ‘ George w Koss, ul ~ . who ought the “duel with Aaron Burr, died at yo ee 1909 W hin ton Ay. ofthe Relay Depot Office, Consumption in New York. Poughk cepa, aed 82 years. Manufacturers, 1901 to as 4 his accounts shows that he By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ig is ‘ vat Adelina Patti will take advan- The compay si dawn to MM NEw Tone July 10— Mr. Henry X. Van Siclon «| idee of he Bow daftela i fetes to cour’ a ce kag kat Bor 9,,Retail Agents for the Cit o hisgeparture Mr. . bibliophile, of No. 95 Fifth avenue, received a letter bebaration from Marquis Saux TT Sj H d C t y us “ie from friends last week from a friend named O. C. Smith, who is} The Grand Lodge of eS eae passed - EF T OF THE 605 WAS INGTON AV. immons al aw way og F SSM * wm av} bill. of awealthy railroad contractor in Wyoming. Mr. resolutions again an veh hee ee ori vain ioanes THE BENEFI Udder Lin aett Hotel: 7 os op ego | ij icrikation Last ae ) Van Siclen was requested to look tor George : The Natioual Colored Press Association, in session | __., _ we 3 —_— sr i Wn), Ross, a brother-in-law of Mr. Smith. After several at Ruchnoud, J sued an address to the colored peo- | | | ent la ‘Suaday siiaaie ere in Cle dayg search Mr. Van Siclen found Ross, who is 4a | ple conzratula ing them on their progress arid ad- SLEEP iN PE ACE ! Pe i eters ure his orrest is musician, dying § of oe eT oy ” Willa “7 Edmunds, who used his insane sister ; A BEL’S . | : een tebe TE lodging house at No. 1 Bowery. am ~ W: I | 4 4 vo & ' rather roughly sen from his bed and horse ———————— eS * ike ances Ross was told that his friends in a be a eek Putotdbare, Va. a b ve to build two more his removal, it was *decided to piace him in. St. Fair rounds burh Lilly 2 a brotter with a Ba schoo. Luke's Hospital. Ross objected, ying he did not 2514, and valu co perished in = , ’ —— wish siipe Se mag i a 7 alee e see 8 | th the Mainek, Loss on the stables, 2,000 Concentrated in Oiie Bottle With- . m., Many, wile o e 9 , he side cottage. ey - the child. Ross brother who , was _a | mother of John L Foley, elly and Mrs. 5. os ge head publisher, but for many, years the | Erskine. SAL M USCATELLE = Prices apne ve been estranged. As his took The funeral will take place Babirddy, 19th tist., at 9 % . , e wners’ Meeting. hold os tla him he com with di aoe lock from her late residence. No. 2507 Cass ave- owners aud residents of Tay- oie e somiy a Ana baide mo hil repaing. Top ces te oh Bete Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. — g ee Goa eee in Mega ye constit- Mosquitos will not trouble you as long you use this . oO i e Tt u 0 0 ston to Claggett Bye past th © window cant Ehele elevated Friends of the family are invited to attend. Chicago, Ill, “aline tery but also. the grab nitrite gompognd—wll He fen ts and relieve © nervo | Hall last night to devise . dows pores th © page. Coroner Lev vestet and Buffalo, N. Y., papers please copy. bu Pere? maak. Wonderts ‘ype ey ted a rit for the ren ubique therape: od achievement of the ; " ~* » o> ’ me much needed improve. willbe buried In Woodlawn," + 7" | ,REAN—Mtii, Foukget itdhter ot Phi ond to Want fee terest, alt LOUIS F. WAIBEL; ind appotuted . om Funeral from family residence, 3117 Gratiot treet, to- ee ieeeiiatie Drepeeaia W aw dei dv and Schirmer St. plain the necessity MR. aft > Brek.X N. Y,, NY gat and 4 publisher of The | morrow at 2p. m. Friends invited. St. Joseph papers aifer the, weals and.@ bevePage Ne. . Cor. Broa way Ane. , ven : ave used t. ea or the sfrong; a 3 _ I so 5 ys = of pain, iheatedh ; prease re at p—J 9, 1884, at? o'clock p. m. MICHAEL erful resolvent of the blood; :. pre- =o : 3 ots avenucs resilts. siete took. kool te veake patie. of dinedes. Irom. infancy to. old scuMER RESORTS. AMUSEMENTS, ’ n a ‘ _ TY after the THE 0 GIRL. His ty haus i feces “2 o'clock ny teed : jet, ba air and drai the sap ab the NTWORTH: — UHRIG'S ¢ CAVE. eting adjourned. r July 11, from the noe his éon-i w ural product ever introdu pa Ee WE * Pes . , OrBrib , Lucky étreet, between V iter and Warne HE E cal rye slow the Fugit Cillied Tb0K Opi Hr, | seen, foe Toma's Chace, thoes wo Chvary Cone | TANTON SAT-MUSCATELLE (10, ae i tHe ORANGE G | de the default in the ot McCaull’s Nell Gwyiine. tery, Friends are invited. ei. e. * & Ps . WEWCASTLE, N. . a ag er CH A. F, Bacon was sust Plahguette’s charming opéra of Nell Gwynne, LONDON, ENGLAND, : | SENS: YN ar oe os na ; me a) — Uhrig’s Cavé under the title of The Orarige Girl, is ‘ ¥F ¥y Bichardeos Drog Co, Meyér Brox & oa; | Yonday— eT ee wenav’ receiving the well merited patronage of delighted? au- = —=__ == — Nn JUNE! 0 gue . ExoUrstl sana, Jay 1 diences. The music is acknowledged by all who hear ) = i, x a j other. se@ Take al sursiod, Batt it to be in Planquette’s best veip,wiille the new lbret- : AL ROTICE, __. ee yA rator®, he to which Mr, Ford has had written ig lively and etiter- taining. In this respect he seems to have secured 4 Obinth ob tit Od saree 1E MER cn HELENA great wets over Mr, sere whose right to Thames ST A valu andi oe rom a i Gea n Cesaent "Sot | Laie eld si te om gat? OF ee es as BS ppetyeyie deeded Newsbo s Association. Sane ae fone Egan ‘Newsboys’ A ie Or suggestis nor for & "ss Ie sons , hateresting as won riverine a, fame anes a eee al ee ene aes | adit iiciress ad ieee that this Label (with the horse) | ths ats, 00 de 1 : “4 iy “se a igure for many & year, 4 is on every Léap ot Buy. ~ Se Louis, Mo, July 2, 100i , 2 : ae j 7 ees (2% rg ie Pan Ne ; . ‘y f Psa a. oF : Pe tee hee , ; a . 1 Pan : “ *.) - 2 ee rr we “* Ms ee, me : a he é: ‘ AS ow ' # Bi Ties : as ia a 2 « is ad Px ou: i hanes See " ide % Bs: 5X ps oy f ——.
Page 6
‘=§ 82% ~~ ** — ~~ Oo ~- eit. ‘tee ty: pe es boon es ‘4S fist a SRN “A # ie éR , pets eon ae ®ouis Post-Dispatch, @ is Por : Pues | oh ee - J ° iF 2 > 7 7 & ¥ tn gee re . —, ‘ d ' “3 J cS a af f ) Pt a z o te x gin ¥ ye ae aE * i. ’ LODGE NOTICES. ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. BOA Mrs. Johnson, £312 Manchester road. Me ane ee face Ea of books. . 15, this office. *.Clerks and Salesmen. _—_--- = ANTED—Position as traveling salesman on mA aes fora smal] grocery housc. H. H. D., Wl sts 8, th Stn this officn. “The” Wire supess heres aes War on as clerk; of work; speaks enman and figurer, not aia {37 _ The Trades. goed eum umber and | tter wants a sita- ation. a Peete ay. W A ccrpencers fools in w t by ny young —_ who can = A &, this offic office. Coachmen and Drivers. PR NP ie ANTED-—Situation b ry man as coach- man; understands the care of “ane ; best refs. given. G 67, this office. Stenographers. Ww NTED—By. pher writing. 125 ‘minute. a piaition. “At A 60, this ce. Y we A D— experien her, typewriter ats nnd bookkeeper; speaks and. writes tes, German, P 64 w office. a —PPAPALPALLP PPP == = = = = Pu ~~ i WW ANTED—a boy. 16 years of age would | like to have a liector. B 67, 2 this off Ww ten, ay FSF tg of age, a place in an of- ty rs old, wants a situation on a Wats SR tee omen ee W , ear like a = sliaaton in some harness shop. this office. ANTEDYouih of 17 wishes Seer as collector or - office work; good ref. F 66, this office. a@ Wan boy would like a situation in a foundry, this offs. _ a42 w* ANTED—By ay outh of 17, a situation ina with a view to learni ng the business; will Eve ae. livery wagon; refs. 1 K 67, this offi ail ANTED—Place in some sane or business nense by a orf who writes a No, 1 business hand and quick at firures. 68, this office. £42 ANTE ee in some good commission house ms a ef ;good ref.; understands short-hand and type-writer. 6;, this office. 142 W 7 a a of 16 vous like to learn cigar-maki trade. M , this office. £2 Be ABTED Boy of 17 wishes to serve histime at the en trade; has experience and some tools. B 69, this o f42 WANTED ~—Boy of 14 years wishes a situation of any kind. P 68, this office. f42 ANTED—A be > dt - wants a place 6n a farm; not 213 Walnut afraid of wor Walter Keys, 2218 t. fa2 Miscellaneous. Sear III tecectuien ememhh' tn caih te tener af tome WY SEED. Toang man would be glad to h any kind of work. Can give good ref.; will ‘work 38- N 68, this office. [£48 W ANTED—Dy a x man, & years we Werk Of ony Tans willing and anxious to wor or moderate wages, Jas. R. array, “Liar Hotel, 6th and Market sts. a43 HELP WANTED-—-MALE. Clerksand Salesmen. \ ERCHANTS’ Employment Association, 410 Olive st. A With many years’ experience and business relations we can with the merchants and manufacturers of St. Lo be of great assistance to all out of employment. e su ply posmmens: in all branches of trade, as entry clerks, col- tors, book-keepers and assistants, traveling salesmen, timekeepers, clothing omen, a, Grocery, clerks, head wait- ers, hotel stewards, bar tel clerks. stenographers, type-writers, = when ee. Dern a c n, rters, ont gardeners, etc. Ws Bye commission otiea a7 oun se eam in shorthand writing and ling eral o work; Lge be a good, quick — “8+. at ye olin as to character, Ad. P.O. Box No, Vj ANTED—A first class solicitor to take orders for inting roofs with Salamander Roofing Paint and Com tion. Ad. or apply to 810 N. 4th st. - ast Coachmen and Drivers. u&t be my canninted "Gi svith “the m ener an Ps cit 817 Chestnut. a ne y. ANTED—Situation to cook or do light work = die-aged woman; good home and moderate wages. Nurses. ‘ rf situation as na oes 23538 Hickory st. ee ane: apply at 3612 N, 23d cones om gehen eerie ARTEL Sia | Sasa nh av. A Bait experionced actor can Mt those, wish wish A. So Stn Cus Ob aeab on ieee cn Wan V. kta monte tne, ter RR derma nse icc enemas WANTED—PARTNERS. ANTED—Yon man 00 business with $2,000 or $6,00u, Phau. 5 Gr, this office: se Wario a mcs gia mae the coal bat ness: mines are in full aman with erred. Sev Duffy & Co., 614 Olive PERSONAL SUNDRIES. A young ny wishes a situation as nurse lea ci 8. oF Wen v. Be nm ty a. Ww. olny. Call at 8 ation by sick and condined laden 1ene Sth at. a3 “3 Laundresses. . _—_—_- ’ two in Whee Weck ‘or ul take Work home; goed rl.” AP av., down stairs. LL kinda of ts’ cast-off clothing aoe hones by D: A. 61 o st.; AA “Par era, 61f Hor — 5 ned pom: — (CASTOPF clothing bought by 8 Barnett, 38 Locust st. Gs ‘TS dyed and ; coats vests re E. Surbled, 215 N, Seventh. 74 IG cash price paid for ts’ cast-off clothing, 2 J. Lampert, bth Sa Mo Ota 4 orest te family | and Monitor of Fashions for summer Zeller’s Book- W the day. ARTE" Igundron wane work pial ~ store, No. 18S. 4th st., St. Louia. LADIES develop the bust by simple naif Sreee. Miscellaneous. ____ ‘| ment. Write for sealed circular and free ad to ERIE ry ANTED—Steady girl with good reference MEDICAL CO., Batalo, B.¥-_ _%% _ tnati oaine plain A RS. DOSSEN, practical midwife, treats ladies at her W's: rf v. child. do 69, Enis a 3g " M home, or elsewhere, wi th caretul attention; rates h — —— moderate. 320 S. léth st. + work; can give: WM, sodnees 15: i321 O'F st. M RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, 108 N. itn st. n of as y kind iby a colored school- | = = ~~ wend girl 15 years old. Ad. Broadway. [52 BOOKS. ——— Aen aa in the Post W oe auithing in postal earvice, Ad. MGS, this office. dD lady as book-keeper, assistant book ieee al fe nave M4 thorough know of books. Ad. H “5 this office. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. Way, eslady wanted with good recommenda- tion. W6 Prenbiie av. a63 General Housework. ~ VISIT L. MOHR’S © ICE-CREAM GARDEN AND CONFECTIONERY. Famil lenics, Churches and Restaurants supplied at LOWEST PRICES. PO mn one No. IBS, nth st. and Chouteaa av. 66 ANTED—Two good German girls; 1 for eral housework. other to assist and take care of children. Apply at 2906 Rappahannock st. m66 W 4nbs D—A good girl for general housework. Call at 910 N. 18th street (new number.) a7 Wy 4BtzD-4 girl to do Fp. housework; Pe re- quired. Apply to 2 9 Lafayette ay, afé ANTED—First-class ‘girl f. for general housework; n. washing or ironing. Apply at 3809 Washington on Ww NTED—Good girl for general housework at 1450 Wright st.,2d-floor. a6 WASTED — irl LJ do general housework, at S315 La- ANTED—Girl for general housework, two in family, at 2210 Chestnut st. a66 ANTED—Girl to assist in general housework, at 822 Market ab6 Shorthand and an = (0518 and 620 Olive street, Olive street, Business Coll! Call or write or te ee ___ Lor AND FOUND. oC vs - N Wanted, by a mi quaintance of a a respectable widow or a RSONAL—Will an ci othe ae and receive Siete thanks and tras friendship for it? 3a, rad Sata lady of a NAL—A young man from San Francisco w: lntance of bwo oF three nice young Pp attired in white who in rotande of fosters Hotel, 3 welt ean eadih aabeed ine on and off W. #.'N. Gauge J see nal in P.-D. July 5, and address E 61, - PBESOXAL—Geo d Frank, F @: Received our letter too late; wil meet you Om cot. and ington ava. 9 p.m. Sunday. ERSONAL—A young man desires to meet or nae with J peake tale wat ovat Oh Ad. HOB, this this PERSO ERSONAL—Charsp Red:—Appoint interview I will be there; after 7 Saturday ovening pref ; Ad T 59, this this office. PRBSONAL—Tw oung ladies, stra the city 2 Gabe suniadunee of some ny of eS. ry amusement. — Ad. G 6, this sl ERSONAL—M: Don’t fail to accom me on Row- land Rockwell’s excursion, steamer morrow, Friday, 5 0 o’clock; boat returns at 11 o’clock. al | gy pn yt runette on Franklin av. this morn- ing appoint interview; note received. P 69, this office. cently pa ROOMS—Cool and en newly furnished; pond papered and whitened; so. ex.; gas and bath, Locust. Sam B. Robbins. s13 SEN AL—A handsome young may would = the ac- quaintance of an elder gent of means, social amusement. Ad. A 69, this office. fl ERSONAL—R 45: Meet me at same meee and hour Friday; write immediately. C.C. D. T PERSONAL—We are selling out wines * aes some at less than cost—to close ore to removing to our new store, No, 2924 Olive st. Gibson 522 Market st. sl (NR = —, ete ae a —_ FOR RENT--ROOMS. ~™ N. EIGHTH ST.—Carleton House—Pleasant furnished soem so. exposure; bath; good attention; cheap e rent. N. FOURTH ST.—People’s Hotise, | ° cr: 1 3 House— Rooms elegant tly furnish " r venti- wad wag | $1 per day; seen Mey ey of oy dD. & 29 S. SIXTEENTH ST., 24 floor front room, fur, My for house- é and Fg at GS ene YE eabomy + light eeping OsT—¢ Mounod-iaeien and white setter bite: B. B. a ere on collar. Return 8755 Dingell av. OST—J une 22, siack and tan female dog; collar lined and bound with red; $3 reward if Fern oe to 12233 Washington ey. al OST—Blue skye terrier pup, four months - waigeenré pounds; answers to the name of Baby; liberal reward if returned to 2718 Franklinav. a30 OST—$5 reward for the return or information of ° gray mule, which stra Aas away from No. ng N. 15th st. on Sunday mornin on a leather coj- lar, has acracked hoof on the right ‘tae. John Me- Hale. s30 ~ OST—A pair of gold bracelets on 4th st. and Washi tonav. A reward will be paidto finder at 615 "S. Mainst. a30 OANS on furniture without removal by private ea _dtfair dealing, easy terms and given to suit. this office, [30 OST—A gold bicycle medal, July Bth, with name on back, ator around 12th and Olive sts; finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to 212 N. i2th st. a33 r OST—On or after wha Ae a lady’s coral necklace of two strings and med we finder will be liberally re- warded for potuyavag 20a to cashier’s office, Simmons Hardware Co FINANOIAL, 2 = AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture without removal, lowest rates; business confidential. C. F Betta, 208 N. Sth st. N ONEY loaned on furniture ps ay + penal oe rates; business confidential. 817 Franklin av. 31 MONEY TO LOAN —_ 000 in sums to suit, at lowest rates of eres, ¢ on — 7 15 RD ST.—Furnished rooms; also room and ” iiechem, fe for light housekeeping. 13 SOl1 N. TWELFTH ST.—Furnished rooms = light housekeeping or gent by the month. al3 3 1 S. FOURTEENTH ST. — furnished room, ” ecemtae fortwo gentlemen, or light housokeap. 5 103 SL aumahee” aibeeeee a si — —~= _—_ 607 N. TWENTY-THIRD ST.—Two nished rooms on 8d floor, suitable for ace on. keeping; also two furnished rooms. 13 N. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 3 pocena, Ist floor; also 8009 Hickory st., 3 rooms, 2d floo Keeley & Co., 708 Pine st. 813 706; N. JEFFERSON AV. reg A furnished rooms in ; @ private family, suitable for light housekeep- ng. 813 qT 1 Di FIFTEENTH ST. oe camel late nicely furnished front rooms. ~ Os WALNUT ST.—Nicely etree rooms for rent, suitable for two gents, or man and wife; southern exposure. al3 ly jae? RENT—Desirable store-room on Chestnat st., 4 bet. 4th R RENT—Handsomely furnished front room to quiet er j near Exposition Building. Acdress K 69, this FP coe: llth and fur. front room, 3d floor, n. @. cae. tith and Peaniiiei an: Gn 813 WANTED. PERSONAL. FOR RENT—ROOMS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. ‘jan and wife in the country or = Aimortinemonts water “ Personal" ihe ae use, Ad. r : to revision or ection entirely, ore | OR oe, this ofice. Se THEATRICAL. Red, Caan Mr ei is given, or or, by ‘calling at calling at. this of see dea ivate family. rate furmiy. 6 0 fain A sock" dinner, to veo gentleman Usman Wares eMcNer a at two Address ve cents a line. ANTED—We ha of 7 Tice office. Wwax 6 hare a pastene acres, 28 miles in St. Charles Countv, Mo.. which is well fenced, well watered, we H a erea with blue A carefu Forrester Helden, 11 0. 7th st. a 9 © rooms ook See ——- ly farnisbed t ee housekeeping, 32 floor; water 8. E. cor. 19th st. and Case & fi3 Digg Agee room, southern cxposure, and bath, eetvade Samaiiee. Ap. 2307 Chestaut ah. ae MERICAN HOTEL, Sixth and Morgan st.; nicely fur- A nished rooms and first-class board; fairrates, 13 MUSICAL. > ee - ft @, : EMEReS ON eS eer nating Hee eee if KOERBER'S. 1103. Olive St. fine piano. “Hallet & Davis’ make, at 1542 SALE—A Chouteau av MUSIC LESSONS LESSONS = to beginners and children by com- petent teacher. T 68, office. er Re cea tis becuse ee? fine violin, in rosewood ANTED—Piano lessons perience. N 69, this o AR taught’ ent d method in a (GUITAR jaught by gent on « new and caay WirtedSecuna- Hand Pianos. ain Ay tty 7 — — ae JA Kieselhdtst i lilt Olive st. Agency Heary F. Miller Pianos. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 15 Pane aion ta eee ven bya of ex- 7 a young any is none all —Ho containing 20 roo at Ship. 2B | car n, Ti. It oy repair. with a, sound teniveling customers. Rf a Lindy ye of John Mouseley, Shipman, Ill, or M. M. sl7 R RENT—Desirable store-room on Chestnut be tween 4th and Sth; rent reasonable. App! at Times Printing office. 817 and 5th; rent reasonable. B Chestnut ot, aay | Sa printing office. sl? STORAGE. . URNIT a and 7 done at low 608 Morgan et pped; Boving TORAGE Cheapest, bet en and most convenient in the city for furniture, pianos, trunks, boxes, eto. An ——y~ noun receipt given; money advanced on e; packing and shipping household geome | as seovindt done with or at low rates at our rp A ~— Wm. O, Langan & Co., 1008 and 1005 Morgan TORAG chea d free from 4 QE GE tee oe Brand jon & Co. om, vermin you want to save money; packin gand shipping a specialty goo for cn ae and goods ving, repairing Patking ana SPARGO, EST storage for furniture: clean and ne Brolaski & Voorh 111 N. 6th wt ay FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. & 1 1 WALNUT ST. —— Une Sent hall room, suitable for one or two gents. a13 one or two gentlemen. L009 Feoni lcely fur. Fooms, at peas | 2 all pak ig al3 1 OL S. EIGHTH ST.—One or o furnished or unfurnished rooms, with or b= B. board, — Two unfurnished rooms, 1 ] I 6 ow gas hay al3 . — = WASHINGTON AV.—Tw 1 and DT 25 ‘Wy ’rerushed rooms; bast sitendance; “gus OT 1 ai cng ST.—Furnished front rooms to res parties; also rooms suitable for t honsekeeping, oo mmgge- 813 city real estate. Apptioaties aoe promptly Som ROWS! ROWER A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest me surplus funds will loan $4 and upwards on household furniture and other security. Parties wishing advances will be treated fairly and can secure loanson satisfactory Call at 1003 Morgan st. ONEY loaned on household -— etc., with- out removal; lowest rates; foods, pian 4 confiden- tial. J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 cneeee 31 \ TONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; business sé confidential: no charge for making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. 31 MONEY TO LOAN. $25,000, $10,000, $5,000, $2,000 on City and County real es tate. 31 JOHN LADY, No. 9% Olive MibONLLANROUS WANTS. 1 30 & — UT ST.—Two rooms, first floor front. 1 309 ‘oer everything Ey ip rw hy cheap to good roomers. (fi3 1 41 413 LUCAS PLACE — Ni Prabang Lay furnished ae any —_ rooms, sou al3 142: PINK ST.—Vesirable suit of furnishe™ rooms; ane and northern exposure; private family. ] 5O CARR ST.—One large, cool front room,n oe re « suitable for two gents or gent wife; rentreasonable. s15 1 5 ] 1 CHESTNUT ST.—Nieely furnished rooms for e housekeeping, every convenience, $8 per month; also one unfurnished room, $5 per month. a13 We A Sear to call that he 4 ood fitting clothing made to order at ready made Bauer & Lewis, 213 N. 4th st. $i LL wishing to build send S cents for “A Home fo Everybody,” containing 46 designs for city and coun try residences, schools ls and court houses, chur stores =. pet Louie yJ B Lege, architect, s. e. cor. Olive and ouis. \ ANTED—To, buy @ good hound dog. 615 S. A ANTED— SRE: ans Stes from 8 until Cp m, BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | oy tage” business cards, bill-heads or statements for $1. HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 810 Olive st, R SALE—Confectionery and notion store; Feces ice, $125; party leaving city. Call at 1216 Cass av. od corner sal at a bargain. Inquire | eee Sh wf nd d Christy om ee - ' R SALE—One lemonade stand, water cooler, bowls by glasses. Ap. bo pastes of the McLean Building, 4th and Market st, WANtED—Te hear =" some person with $500 to invest in millinery, notion and ase geet business; store well located; living rooms at reasonable rentand lease if desired. a. 68, this office. a4 ALE—One , de two routes on the Eveni Chronicle, ve ers ot to Se verti + aaa Apply to Cowan ce, = SALE— Business of all cindna be had at satis- actory prices. Duffy & Co., 614 “Olive st. 4 city more desirable; terms to : nt to what he has paid in rent ned on parchass, Wm. 8. Pope, sr., 414 Olive at., > «> W. MADISON ST.—A new Groom house, @@ with bath, near Elliot av.; $23 50. sl4 —————— ce gape ST.—Near Lafayette Park— BOARDING. 2 16 “eer Se ent Eeook nde ea 5 3 1 CLARK AV.—Boarders wanted; nice rooms e and. good board. f18 ( MOKGAN ST.—St. Elmo Hotel —Ceatral to- cation; good room and board $5 nts $1 25 per day; day board p por wack Gene ae 820 CHOUTEAU AV.—Old No. wi Faria o— zoom, with breakfast and supper; terms als ble; transient guests accomm 1 3 0 WASHINGTON AV. aa — Te ~4 Zs, oe or wineut boaga; day 1 3 QO WASHINGTON AV — V.—Elegantly tarnished 160 T83 cv a eee 500s OLIVE ST.—Pleasant rooms, nicely fur. fur. 210 () §, ELEVENTH ST. ah, cat By () soem 80. eam suitable for vate family, with board ; home comers OLIVE 8ST.—Two parlors, Shard 4 €25 cache a suitabl PEN ed, saitabie for four gente: By D7 12 OLIVE ST.— First-class day board; vorme FE 2217 « OLIVE IVE ST. —Suite of rooms, ais, far k parior, with or w —— or without board. D301 Reno AY = amar Ty O71 — Scale ae furnished front and % WASHINGTON AV., 2 desirable rooms {i th good board for gentlemen. als = PA board; private fam- ANTED—A child, or young boy enisicse:) OARD, with pleasant room for two. gentlemen ign Be ladies, can be secured at Webster Groves; —a le and — five eater walk from the Ad. P. O. box 162, Webster “Groves ANTED—To board abil wich cit name comforter ay location near Fair Grounds; with forte er’s love. Ad., for one week, A 67 this office, al8 ALL SORTS. - — — N. naw ee ST.—For rent—Three or six 2007 ‘rooms reapply BI 519 S Fel en oe 5) 210 D cnfurniahed; badh and Eke, for’ cae ot ewe pO ee private e family. 813 ee 22,1 G Sern hous yard aad ha CARR ST.—Furnished for two 222 with wun of ath-aeeene cumin - ALA6 saitoeel cscen tie Boor 230 WALNUT ST. —Furnished or unfurnished 23S a cavetentas Seat ahaa on cal mat 2323 § light housekeeping; smell familyjao children; 240 ea [EENTH ST. — One furnished comvenlon res | 220 NTED—Doard R RENT—Furnished house in Stoddard addition; will ence De ts rns evo re | WY Sega darag te tay tn pres ioaliy "adie: | Aye lem thn ncn, Roum toypead party fo the qo pt ER Fa = ee oravrite M, MeLaughiin, 88 Mound st f47 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. fon. Addreat D 68 this office” fit ————— objection to _ General Housework, Lt aera ine Werke maine r Ww st. Mrs. a8 WV AXTED—by a widow lady, two unfurnished I house noe oy organ street an rk ave poe and venient to ears: Feat'a reasonable. Gress T 67, this office. s2i = R RENT—Nice 6 reo cheap rent deo res party. Rotk i Hil, Cre Creve Ceur Reiroad 9 ~ on prentens D. Porter & Co., or Oliver, No. No. rs CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. F. NOHL, REAL ESTATE ant GENERAL AGEN? 3 ist “nouns: ‘cheap rent to parton ‘without 9637 See ae sme 9. 6438 OLAVE S8T.— ple at 39908 > SHERIDAN AV.—Two rooms unfur. wid 2911 wow 7 ately Neuse sands Sas, with = 50,T0,ORDE bit I. pW fit bn ae patches on re John Lottrup, 213 N. 7th and _ N.Y ws AND TOU ll or send for circular Burge, 1006 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo. & We + Saad hanna secon os The People’s 23N.éthet RICHARD T. BROPHY, Seerementies Union a Osien Veumae Auay, Bat ae ee charge, original and Increase Pension Claims ay a: a Ee a be TION, OF WALLS. jointa preserved; oid ieick ead "Stn tee Brick and Stone Shine Rome pase eae rey x © rn aid Seok ES nai = Bea 2d, $d and 4th floors. oom | * 1114 front room, with boat; terms reasons. i ] mock, For Sale. HEIDEMAN-BENOIST | SADDLERY CO 419 N. Sixth St. (Ad@joining Budweisers,) 3 block N. of Barr’s. CARRIAGE HARNESS #200, 8175, #150, $135 $125, £8110 $100 down. to $28. He feels his 1 arid protes ming carsmanh. , winning bh “i me by row orting fraternit, hold his ow ting was stron, downed them a very body fot! b just uibute ip ’ 1, Hanian. ne abilities, eaton is certainly aa to defeat Al er and Mcin mman. bully I am foe course ) ee nd-hand imported saddle and ‘ bridle; price, pt ge Apply Sere Cuasetee ne <a AWSON’S pasture, good grass, ning water; one = west dge road, 300° i - & in fine style A asey and Go vernon Flange tection to ue felloes, ni pree _ the felloas © th ng... The flanges are — through the felloes and pre ing. W heels furniched the ae tt Patent Tire n all grades and sizes. ‘ itting Guarantee ROS. & P ~atreot ma on Builde a urers of the SALE— ys byt St earieet and oo gaan, - ls oe Fis" SALE—A fine, large saddle and etving h a ne racker and gentle driver. 1425 and 1427 North Sixth § tt Patent Tire. ty of shade, run. in both race Ground; “White _ peof the ds Palmer. | Wer before did | the greates} Pe th usiastiic rece aoa cheomeree i id. mark or ws nes, strength 9 fagmatic work be them everiast | _sMr -" John we is enthusiastic Fe SES Young, handsome bay px p paaes, Sone tail and mane, fast in orks in harness; very gentle; 2924 Sherix F SALE—New No. 1 phaeton and fine har aa eo) L | cost $270, will take $130; owner leaving COD, iy Sheridan av. al2 R SALE—Two Sarah Bernhardts and a doc- "Od, tor’s phaeton at 1625 N.7thst. ai2 ——_ one new wagon with dirt and double harness. 1816 Morgan st, s12 ee +e — e Se eee sone R SALE—Cheap, bed; one wagon with spring seat and brakeg——*_ "4 R SALE—Platform spring. tup wagon cheap. tinal Bros., corner 2ist and a PIGOTT, Ye he Athletics a: nerican Associs horse; D2. The came wD meer to accor Weep yed it yesterd: saddle, ‘Ea He an played a bri lanav. ai, | . ontimely thr ning three run In the Leankue é : ‘oan ro Uta dl. ('\# as th Rostons, with Gieveland's «lay « e Bullalos + earth, with 4 vit ourpes asa day full the Unions | ork for barouch cheap. 1731 S. 7th st. SALE—Horse —_ a splendid ts eas e re ~atones did Hiphia. | on Nationals — HOR SALE-S horses; no use forthem. In : a _— at southwest corner of Olive street Ff". “¥ fog avenue for John Zeltman; also wagons an The mt. LAMiIS falitimore. A nd but four hi 12th and Chestnut sts. ~ SALE—Second-hand wagons, from $15 to 635. Ap. at St. — Dairy Co., cor. prove &® Worthy ,. has jun.pe ew Simmons cl ke R SALE—Single stake wagon. Will be sold chea rf applied for soon; owner leav The Laltumore wile. i4dto4, atl for his nine. *23 ing — APP y to Peper Cotton Press, corner First App ox SALE—Chea wee By livery stock F complete, consis of 17 horses, 13 bug: J The Brooklyn | Oeivina barnes an oe Louis Saturday ri city o o. For further wastioutaas ad- dreas G. Kuenster, Mo. {fi2 , playing the Mt. reo SALE—Attention teamsters—Four stake wagons, 8 sets of ey stab and and coal yard; w August ist. Inquire FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. the strongest of can Association ¢ dng great ball. two games vul ¢ ‘well prepared ¢ East. The Brool their president, ¢ STOVE REPAIRS r range made in the United Staten, to be | ye had at AG. oaners, IH. Taylor, Ani PHieralid. Mr. By: 1] has made a CRE clothing in the city. Duna’sloan office, 913 Ay Franklin av. 6 the Wa-hingt« ranks are FW. BUSSE Sx ont jngrats payments; pictures Or — AL MARKET—Ha oe roe 2137 ceal for one dollar. Send postal. ars Prov\: en w center 400 le iNy Geer hehe ' maen, the yet. llent first-ia y young pit ere: SALE—10,000 feet of clear-quartered A 4 vears old, at 212 8, 5th st. (Broad way). oak flooring, h | ords agapist —— Brookly y* roe ste. Housekeepers: ae gh» ~— gt ~ yee and stock kind in “Si St. Le Louis, and we underse!l dealer; no interest, no cha ee and Stove Co., 210 and 212 N, 7th st. A. Skeele. y the Browns the largest 0 ite | a —- ment ~ A Tall Robert (i. Fer: R ina © valises a Guupartvenlitn 315 Locust st. ne of ladies’ linen-lined trunks ~ rer; Charles ls stock in the cit highest rice oro 2. Wilson & Co., 101 10 and EN opie? ICYCLES—New New and second-hand, a vue Co., “Wheel Co., 210 and 212 N. 12th st. Send for circulars. i iy will will pay 309 t ‘ou to call and see our stock before you | build; terial of every description; daparty of f tede last nig versation De as that first de iring to draw. OE 8: R SALE—Chea \p. elegant oak bookcase and office dea ned. 2 er & Beata ws ilson sewing machines, and fot of itaeon's fruit Jars im fine order. A F 68, this meen t “wrong - R SnET a lendid paying and well-established new cA Erep eee anars ees store; low rent; and terms | 3 16 ME & Oo., MGi4 Olive st. . oS Arthur Cun “2, when | tools, price $30. For full particulars and coats nee Bs: U.S.A fare oe Ia mag ware anadc . n and ‘ln those days ricetiien, oe Py Hon Yeo" 5 , veto ee the prer Ny OTICE_ To HOUSERERPERS—Persom wishing to as I dispose of their household goods at residence 08 until the bi ee, . In aa BOYLAN, LEONORI & Co.. y balls were 10065 Olive street. a kar cow. Apply at Lindell av. 4 t-plates, ca the progrens . B.—Old vered to all nate od ap guara stove * ne = exchange. 3 . , 1417 and 1419 ek. . mown, much ie nee belind “How far bach lection extend “Not Gets tot ed, ‘but. Lre of Brooklyn ptgrowth of the nines then tics when ort 7 trunme, | ie , Firicamofice, fd branilinar. oo 8 Ra Us Lice continues PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FO bert and ee Ee __ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR R SALE. ~ = wr he » their vay cha A. Wat. m rower | ever = F occupied th “Although the or uson te be L Darles Danie wan ne bewan t ~ #8c PER FOOT. } Met. BUILDING LOTS IN THE NEW TOWN OF MORLEY HEIGHTS, teh: rt pt. err), Clas ater fleid and : 3700-3702, fiz ann ft made; , Boerum, os “Old Joe Spra hand the \t , the ex Ai Lie Atianvec . Pe = FOR SALE. po a ot, seine a re trees, ete. ~Saaonnceieerteen T
Page 7
~~ St, Woiits Post inp, Chursday, Sily 10, 1884, ee ee ee 7. ———— en a ea *- = ss —— oe ee nee Oe ee THR COMING 04 OARSMAN: fr. J. A. St. Seti anes of aaiankes Victory. aa interesting Talk With Bob Ferguson About Old Time Ball Tossing—Games Played Yesterday—The Brook- lyn Series — Diamond Chips and Sundries. Diamond Chips. o3 James A. St. John, the well-kriowi aquatic | t their salaries, mi from tere ot bela of men ont ace of the earth Soest and backer of Gaudaur, a on Boston this morning, looking in fine heal trip. He feels highly elated over the séccess of his friend and protege, Gaudaur, and considers iim the coming oarsman. “Why, he did magnificently at Boston, winning his two races. He not only sur- prised me by rowing in such fine form, but the sporting fraternity in general scarcely expected he would hold his own against his strong eee cag a st inst him for first place. bu pares wee pron P and cosnmands the ac Ee? ogimer hin of everybody for his great work, .. Hoe mek St oe veilles will with the Deluge B. B. 2 hale Spording, —— Amateur Park. Game . will their The a pee Comptons play —_ The style in which the dude Esterbrook of the the Western people ball open-mouthed astonishment. Perry W ‘erden. late pitcher of the Lucas Union (Jub ot) this city, on. ote home from Atchison this ys his arm isall right again, and he is able to Hopf dey n r 2 oa —_, e oy started in showing his good ball as ever. rowing abilities, and bis magnificent success at} The Puesactel te Transcript says: omy | 2: fact Boston js.certainly a fine starter,” said Mr, St. John, | that there is no ‘home for aged and i “and to defeat Al. Hamm, John McKay, George H. | ball ers’ can account for the pertinagity with Hosmer and MclInerny is an honor worthy of a great | which some of the Phiiadeiphia men stick to active le withes the races | work.” oarsinan. Fully 15,000 peop aiong the ponres. He also won the working boats style, and his victory Over Nic Laybe pre oo S Gookin is a very creditable one. . His time in aon races was. excellent, and he was th hero of the day among the blue-bic aied noahontains. Never before did a Western oarsman receive 4 more enthusiastic reception than was awarded Gaudaur, and, mark my word, he will be the bright star inthe tie world before many years have passed.” r, St. John was highly pleased with his trip, and he is enthusiastic in his praise of Jacob Gaudaur. Dunlap, while kicking at the umpire in Wash ton, slung his foot sohieh that he dropped @ sie out of his vest pecket,-and Bradley open me muth so wide that he — out of thes. The Philadelphias a have b en. trying all the season to cogs pe ru not. suceeed till they run fat me on the C hipego grounds, en tomy Li + three of them, McClean being the first one todo so. Twoorthree homeruns were made by McClellan. The playing of Gormap, the first- baseman of the ders, 1425 and i427 North Sixth Yesterday's Games. _ | Kaneas Citys, « the week, has been loudly ‘the t Patent he eR The Athletics and Columbus nines played the only praised by whe who have seen it, die bee, pur out | an testesippi L > - Ss American Assoc iation game, the Columbus winning’ fty ‘tal ® ae or ‘a. powerful baster.—(Exchange. ge saddle and driving horse; Av __ 8to2. The came was scheduled for to-day, but in — aan ped Louis boy. mtle driver, Call at 209 N. order to accommodate Columbus the Athletics The Crities have anized for the season with + played it yesterday, The latter outbatted Columbus | follow ty | Pre: " "4 - pon x oe) er P. By : ie, paces ® fnak i sad alo RR and played @ brilliant fielding game, but were beat- per Fenton., 2 b.; T. Scanion, 3.b.; J. Jaekson, tf. Ms ridan av. enontimely three-baggers by Mann and Carroll | s:eceive challanges from. ali boys under 17 years. pa and fine har- earning Chiree runs, Chi Address ¥ . Fischer, 1253 Carr, ai! 81m owner leaving ~- In the League Chicago downed - New York at Shaffer C the Kansas Citys, whose playing the past week has won. aniversal adnitration, is a bro’ her to Shaffer, the far- famed. base-ball .orator. the former has the latter's playing characieristics, but in oratory he is far behind his elder brother. Plaisdell and Oxley of the Lynns, a State, Associa- tion club, have broken their contracts with that clab, received advance money from .-the Kansas Citys, and henceforth will cust their fortunes with have made cago9tol. Cieveland surprised the countr the Bostons, with a severe drubbing, 12 to 2. d , ag og ar pon led Providence,.and the rest of = earth, witha victory, defeating the Grays [Sa w +4 7 * ccahandis and a doc . N. 70 7th st. al2 enew wagon with dirt ‘pring seat and OE x. | Morgan nh st, sl el2 ‘spring, tup aoe iros., corner 21st Iphia by a 7 to 1 defeat. to! ’ | Philade Detroit surprise: for the League lead- Tt was a day full of surprises ers. | oo a wns Boston heat Chicago § to 4. the latter. ln doiug so those play ers } bugey: © wagon: Cae nadie ‘did ap Kansas City 8 to 5, at Phila- | the great mistake of their Jives,, if they, propose to —_—— Relphia. adopt the base-ball profession as a means of ob- taining a livelihood. at Cincinnati Sto 1, The Nationals | « The St. Louis Lniens dow = Baltimore8 to 2, at ee) no use forthem. In rner of Olive street aac a he ee 4 Gagons, from $1 : . The topic in base-ball circles in Boston yesterday Baltimore. A new pitcher, Boyle, did the tw irling was the announcement that Bond and. Brown would and hut fo ur hits were mi ate off him. lle tu av wobably be give ua thei reiease Boston —— rove aworlhy successor to ‘Billy Taylor, who, at Ping m® and ‘the opinion almost universally ex- cor, Pee at, has juniped his contract and has signed with yressed was that the latter's management could ill ~ > Battin ot the + ie —_ lay i hag afford. at this stage of the season, to lose the ser- | uitimores le an ¢« ‘ ‘4 if al Manaer Barnie caught vices of these two players, especially of Bond. Sas ville, 14 to 4, at Evansville, ‘Boston Herald. . corner n for his nine. pinaeida ‘he Kansas Citys are the first Union Club to First Appearance of the Brooklyns. “steal” players from another association, under the / , . ¢, | authority of the action rec ently taken by the Union The Brookiyn Club will make their debut in St. | \ sociation to which it belongs. but while they were abouhit, it seems as though fhe; ‘could get far bet- Louis Saturday aiternoon at Sportsman's Park, playing the St. Louis Browns. The Brooklyns are the strongest of the new acquisitions to the Ameri- can Association complement of clubs, and are play- dng great ball. They defeated the St. Louis Club : two games out of three in Brooklyn, and come here well prepared to duplicate their splendid success Fast. The Brooklyns are under the management of their president, Chas. H. Byrne, assisted by George H. Taylor, assistant city editor of the New York leraid. Mr. Byrne is a most popular gentleman, and has made a success of his enterprise in base-ball | - at the Wa.biniton Park of Brooklyn. In the Brook- M ter prizes than Blaisdell and Oxley of the Lynns. These players will not strengthen the Kansas Citys. —| Boston Herald, The Union Association, at its recent meeting, de- cided to no longer regard .any contracta made b ployers with olher associations, and of course i cau have no cause.to complain if the latter retali- ate. A well-founded rumor is afloat that several layersinthe St. Louis, Baltimore aud Chicago Jmon clubs will soon spon. sump their coptracts,an@ they haye been engo. raged so to do by this late action of their association. A livery stock f 17 horses, 13 Ben ete,, at ae bent eae n 7 An et particulars a6 SCELLA vt REPAIRS _ le in the United cust st. 5 State, to tp porting Sundries. city. Dunn's loan office, 919 | eey e@ sensational horses, of 1879 and —E yn ranks are Joho Cassidy, right-leider of last | ; w ed tl hy , , 880, and who gained a record of 2:19%4 during the 18S Franklin av., sells pict year’s Provigence team; Oscar Walker, the south- eam bales in the latter year, appears to have lost all and - looki wa centeg ler af the St. Lous, Browns of 1862: | pis dhe. pone ~ om aie es “ic rd nventions stance of impert g was experienced at the erenat ews HOt | races.at the town.of Derby on the 19th ult., when, 8. known, much me: anda catcher stood 4 long distance belin “How far back does your re) baseball rec- potionsiy re serious accid le -was obsery to, Le who, rose, Princess Caroline into second Mad th the ti B Teak Beate, narrowly ped a lent, The mile from the finish, but ollection extend! somebody ec “Not quite to the dark ages,’ torted, **but. Lremember.well wheel the ~ managed to retain hie seat until the winning tics of Brooklyn were organized in 1854,. being the with yoy ight. Roe mg The. Pri himself vaiterwan outgrowth of the old ( ‘ontinentajs and one or two , ines then prokenjup. The men on, the. At- “ tics when organized were not prominent nor did they especially , distinguish el ar es. The At- , L100, escaped without much injury, and wiil be able to race again. _ continued, and. in ickey -Pearve | ....’ Veritas,” in the Spirit of the Times, gives. the ‘ways.that are dark’ ov the pined U A Dla a\ying behind the bat. In. 1858 the following incident M8 rd baseman,Charlie Smith, was added turf; engas is an important. factor in to their for wees, I beueve Smith was the greatest pate the apie trotters as well as running the best third baseman who | horses,.jt.is not; strange that some light drivers are the position.” exes to evade the rule by letting the rubber carry h the. public: generally conceded Bob lead instead of putting.it on the sulky seat dur- oO be bee king pin in of that poitt point,” chimed Ins the heat. There wasa s&le bet madebetween Kel- salen te pri nd ise cbcud Cote en inthe veering tive positious he | 7. arou lot o olin ve, as e relative t Bete y end. PA adel pha Gotham and rl tions the wer ] ever saw, and ever Occ no ERTY FOR es at ge the Cap toli rses vould. gain in a recent race at ragansett : . FOOT. nds. and the Elysian f Hoboken be. | Park. nny ulled uEP below the wire after a heat ‘@ LOTS Ne Lhe most. prominent | ma ball ‘greubag in the | was over, lily discovered the rubber of John > fantry* continued Bob. . lon ndustriously tucking a heavy looki prpnieet =— peers : Eckfords first came into prominence in 1860, his ore afin The matter was to the V1 wre the Rega pe, Opponents. In 1862 notice of of the ju who - i: distanced the of Py were. organized. ney $1 ‘ 7 “hey nd the in gloriously, made the -met- "aa talowing from the 0 = w cow-path from New York to Coney cerpi Sey ae inetabe an 8 chal cay not : poh wild with sated m. People were | be Pint atinee way war. on. beginning apd the ike Kforda > and inerened jo in | the subject.in hich the So Eastern ape rting papers Shae of Brookiyn and the. Athletics made mats Raulging: Case sibtaed ‘The ante wine in 1861, 1862 ‘ond 13 ince hile af aeiss in Ree hie friends the of Dick Pearce uf eee Charlie Smith, third. hace, aithe trier Sm ee John Oliver, second base; Joe Start, ae TONNES ane nine, firs J t base, rot. the Detroits: Peter O° Brien, | drome true motive of their nenanene viz.: ta stir u little excitement, Mee he ee a ~ , . xy Seow Tr. | a - ads Lyun Bergen, pitch, and | serts sorts thes a check for $5,000 has ne by J. ; ria ie layed with the Case, as haif forfeit for a race or an exhibition heat. and t prt O63. "In 1608 Cat ee he naming Jay- e-See po agelines any horse, and that the Jatter clause peen Laserted ed in. the ¢ to meet any possible othe age ‘Nr Vande may raise to trotting ola Sa nt | MPAA ota lk » Sb. and old Sia Snith fan f the It pevbeus. OR a eiesgnonet) fit ey me his Ociation um for the vAtianiies orton Ter: free ne. cont nued Sones in t \ and why . r. Case oes the »>k, and made exhibition - ae a eat Crawford. had. given im: thtes ote of the , Sohne S. > he mi es ee : 2 Ng rbilt's state- err -_—— They ¢ Came Home Early. ) John Scullin and Ed Butler returned from Chi- cago this morning, having seen all of the big con- vention that they wished far. Seullin had little te say about his contest with Grif Prather, aod But- ler, too, did not. seem to desire to discuss that sub- ject. Ld was. sure that. Cleveland had no chasce. aauul thought that Bayard and, Thurman would be the. ticket, although he did not know which end would be up. Reduced the Amount. In the case of Eyerman against Meyer Judge Bar- clay this morning said he would sustain a motion for anew trial unless the plaintiff remitted an amount sufficient to reduce the verdict to $209 61. This was subsequentiy done and a judgment accord. ingly Caryred Gp | up for that amount, —— ee se see Buried in a Brick Pile. Casper Brunning , aged 10 years, was at work at Fischer's brick var. Fourteenth and Destrehan streets, esterday, when a pile of bricks fell on him, ppstontt A his right hip. He was taken to ais home, No. 1916 Mallinckrodt street. Discharged. The charge of vagrancy ay ainst Can Caddigan, who was arresied with a set of gold brick imple- ments in his valise, was, dismissed to-day, as the police were unable to establish any conspiracy. Found Deaa In Bed. A pegro named Ironmonger was found dead this mérning in his bed at Bethel Home, corner of Levee on Olive street. He was a stranger in the city and his- body was accordingly transferred to the Morgue. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Major J.. H. Smith, U. 8, A., is at the Southern. A. J. May and wife, Lamar, Mo., are at the Plant- er's. act A. Newcomb, Windsor, is staying at the Lin- e 7 CY Dp. Doll, Lowesvillé, is registered at the Lin- e Cc. R. Watson and wife: Arcola, are at the Bt. James. J. Herrin and wife, Palesti T sober ne, Tex.,are at the J. Young, Carthage, Mo.,. is Pheer’ 3. ° stopping a the S, C. Noble and wife, G S, : reeéhwood, Ind.; are at the Pfeien Philadelphia, and B. F. Rice, Denver, _“- Baan Ciarrison pod Miss Harrison, Chicago, mil., ah Sad lit, 5: tai, Maat oe Ha ae wr dvs, it ance ues ort , pag nig Beatrice, Neb., R. Wood - aatien Ss T. H. Walker, Citiciingtl, ey S the J. W. Menefee, Sedalia en ~—} ood 8 Thon ese las. G. Clark, tb Wi B, Peres ana wife, Phil isses oa ?. j-~ gigas Teutonia Open mere. bry: cok. dit itchell, Prescott, Arie ts, Mo., G. Brizgs, Chicago, oC oe are at Barnum ns, Kan., @ w Grover: Bos. Mills b Tek. arent ee cet = Y Av HL. Millan and wit Philoh, Ill., Conrad Otley, and Capi A ang Alf bolster | vee ' me . - 3 - > Pen - “ ai - e boy. ay, adel wees 5 * 4 5 ej | Ws -. ° af ns . LR, - ¥ te a ie ee Pais - To, * rrr wi s i ew EG t. Rie, a PP, £ ned . a . \ E Pa A : 7 ‘oh C . — >? eo + iy Pee COLORED CRUISERS. A New Potitich) Hoay Wilich Aims | to Elevate the Negro Race. Their Convention in yates Hall This Morn- yi Stormy Meeting That Bids Fair Last Ali Day—White Men Rxcludea “Peas the Grist’ Counciis—an Organization Which Coiithins Many Dark Horses. — aa arm deiagnos ¢ te sedieanda ox body of colored citi- ic i ri tas thé Seventeenth Ward a fo day ado ana whose object is the political and Of the colored race in St. Louis, met sail Petink oes in Union Hall, on aventie. Several of the wards of the city had sept in their delegations, who wore from their bitton- holes blue f&atin badges tearing poatnwan Sete of De eee tie ive uP, bihe.cres c Sein egation to any other Pential Vonunittee on. entials + Uy pppons aoe M4 : pony elected tem- », ell. San 5.0. th Pay bY Smit as Tembor- convention, the Soasettion jad : ches eal in the tg ya tof the wow’ be harmonious,and called uy pon Eider oe. Warner that ail present vee Qns. jampes. 5 prayer was. in the inte g.ofna trcel bpee harmonious convertion, whieh. he make an instrument ior the eievation of the negro race; belping them te strive 40 became mighty for g good. Wisdom far the Chairman was asked fog so that. if TAYLIODS arose se ing the con- vention the y — aot interfere wit tS acomplia ng good work . ir. Peter Freeman of the eventesath Ward was unanitously elected becretar The ‘chair appoinied asa, COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS Messrs. I. G. Harvey, Reventeqnth Ward; Peter Freeman, Reveulesath Ww illiamson, Fifth Ward; Wiliam Qwens, First Ward; T Raymoer, Second Ward. A motion was made that the Committee on Cre dentiais do not indorse the claims of delegates who are not providtd with credentials. This . excited much oppositien. from .severa! of the delegations who had not taken the precaution to secure written evidence of ther election and the motion was tabled afver a lengthy and beated debate. - . Mr, Parker, moved that tue chair appoint «a comuuttee on Permangnt Organization but pojnt of order was raised that uutil the Committee on Cre- deuatials had reported,the convention was nat able to appuyt the other que... The chaw decided that, the pont was well taken, and the convention tooka Fre- cess of twenty muputes pending thé report of the C ee on. Credentials,. r the recess the Cominittee on Crederitials re- a ¥ ema § liam J v Robert irst Ward-- William ones, Wm... Owens, ers; Second Ward—T. WW, Raymoor, Wm. Rich- ig N. Se Want b Th nd Wand—Armstrong Britton; Eure no delegation; Fifth Ward—John iliamson, L. Moore. James Lewis; Sixth, Seventh, Ward and Niuth W ards— Liv , es Tenth Albert iD feel “ 6, Geo. .W. mr, Fiéventb, Twelfth, Thirteenth and. Four- hoes Wards- —no delegativ ns; i —_ Ward— Wim, R- Smith, Chas. &, Richt’, Rey, C, Sanders Sixteenth Waru— bs ¢ . ee jon, Seventeenth Ward —Wm. Thomas, J. jarvey, Teter Freeman; pgateenta. Ward. net Jenkins, H Hy. Hopard, Geo. Nineteenth Ward G. Parker, Sam Evans, Kev. Commodore Decatur: Twentie Tw onty-first, Twenty ~ mal, Twenty-Third, Twenty- fourth, Twenty -firth, Twent y-sixth and Twenty-sev- enth Wards—no deje tions; ‘Twenty-eighth Ward Be m4 ey ve J. a ee - ee iis “4 Imes that the conte S on Crale n AR be Tiaoar 4 4 A uumber of gentle: ven arose to pomts of order. One of them,.a speetacied aelegate of the Seventh Ward, approached to oa, eas in., reaching distance af the chalr and.claimed inasmuch as the com- Mittee’s report had not been adopted, comd not. bedischargwed.. .. The chair sustained thé point. and a dozen differ- ent delegates arose to sustain the claims. of .certain ‘ntlemen who clained to be the delegates for the ‘hird Ward. Mr. T, W. Ray: noor arose toma fean explanation wl ions; the committee which was tothe effect that. the Third Ward had : @ White. mam Deputy -Sherciit Hoary Eh ert, as SeCIMArY of their. delegation. wrong, av the convention was purely one for colored men ouly, and this attempt to foist.a white man wpon them was shut down on by. the committee who had er ished, the whole delegation. . The coin mittee’ 8 report was then rushed through while cries of “gag law,” “treaé ery,” “tyrant,” resounded frei the audience. The chair then appointed, erg organlizavon Messrs. ph, i*ree- essand Raynor, who ho. péported recom- mending that the te! rary Organization: be made permanent with the addition of mr. ARred Burgess as Sag ote ape Carried. - Mr. B W moved for .@- rece le of the Third Wa delegation, tier e insisted that the ward should not.lose its representation because of a mistake made by the voters of that ward. The chair decided that Mr. ‘Bashaw was out of order. Mr. Ray moe was in fayor of be. is being allowed to % “al to the decision of the chair.” Parker insisted that Mr. Bashaw was out or order and the chair insisted upon Mr. Bashaw tak- ing his seat. Was manifestly . flight with Doc Fredeficks, the as- Fredericks seized a carving knife and proceeded to make Hamburger steak out of his su- perior of the cuisine. Ahearn received a cut over the, left eye four inches in Jen breast under the nipple, anda side.. After this performance F and has not yet been found by the about. 6:30 h, a stab in the left ong on the “ey ericks reti A Yolumbus House Ne. 618 No r. Garlock sresses his wounds, . This afternoon Sate of relatives at SHE HAS BEEN WAITING, ASF just sur Teit fe and then he coneltide lead amore gniet and cpeecet tut as Joseph Yet Tarries, She Wants a her troth to Jose pl hn \ fee The honey moon was heavenly bright, (uration. and after that the descent from. bliss to id-as the fall, from an Alpine clizt It rep months flashing and of short ad twenty-one- days to of .. the. veniences. of to go. West. and life pmopg the In- dians and cowboys. hée 16th of March, 1583, be, packed up his es ae without even bidding Mary a-hasty adieu, ft forthe Boeky, Mountai since when he has not been seen Or heard of by deserted wife. The Criminal Conte, i, A motion in arrest of judgment in the cage of Warren F, Mec hesney, under ,couvi¢tion for fraud, was submitted to.Judze.Van Wagoner tarjay.. The Criniina! Court ad journed until baturday, at naomtoday, In ite ease. of John, w asser..a motion tor a new trial was ov erruled this morning. ———— Attempted Arson. Last night fn attempt was made to burn building No. 1921 Olive street. of the first.floor was . burned: who cxamined the house, found the front door T. Cummisky is vacant for some time. A shutter in the rear portion Officer. Fitzgerald, n. nt for the house, which has n BELLEVILLE. The. July term of the.County,.Court commences Monday, and.an unusually large number of cases are set for hearing. A verdict was returned to-day. te tl the unknown man found near Frenc evening. had committed suicide man. ig su Fillege hanging. oo _ to have been 2 SOOp oat wo remains were ed at the County The West Belleville . last eyep work unless they were They pow.. receive a cent Salty two The stockholders. of the Belleville Glase Wo elected the £ owing offivers at aK ih, meotinn st evening: Presi dent and pei eet tena 5 vice presid eqeident, Hi tie i Georce M T oo miners.of the, Rellevitle district, met. , in = thse eet | miners are ekg ay. eee th are running under the co-operative or sUMMERK SAUNTERERS. sac re Bee Tip rio pigbe aie m3 Rogers, ira Sarasin to ode toateht a C. 8. Greeley leaves tor Waukesha via the C. &A. to night, Pope leaves for Kaneas City via the C. & A. to- HL. Ht, Cuir{ia aind wife leave tor Oconomowos via the C. & to-night. ° and Jady, M. 8. Spiers, A. L. Tuttle ta -—— — Cu rable cases guarnuteed; where doubt ex- iste it is frankly stated. Ofiice Hours 3 & in. Lo *roatration,. Debiiity, 3 Mental Nervous and Physical nk eees Mercurial and éther affections of Throat, ah or Boties, Blood Impurities an so Skin Affections, Qld a Rares | m- “liments to Marria ee jles. Especial attent oh to’ $ from over-worked brain and Surgi Cases. Diseases arising from Indiscret Ex- cess, Exposure or Indulgence, produc sume of the foliowing effects; Scrvousness, Dedility, Diosma of Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, i _ the Face, Aversion to the. Societ ~=t bermle , M-lanckoly, Dyspepsia, — of TT Pains in the Pack oa. are tre: — od with aa his success. ‘Lreatment without hindrance to. Lusiness; oat gureand permanent. Sént everywhere by y mai of express free from observ ation. t is self-evident that a. Legere paying ee to a class of cases attains creat abi kaown ap is resorted to, and the proved i ood sen reniedies ofall are us id A mb nape are t skilifully.. Know ow ind ie hatte ae, oes Mi RRIA IAG Ect D 260 Pages. lLiustrated in CE La ae UII DE. money or postage; same % Tr ag tains al! the eurious, dowd! co cepdanenii ities Thie book to seewt large eticdons, 10,000 each, sold mn orees —: oo Bemny, Nappiwess aro -prom covers, 5c. By 1 mail, securely 7 or at ow Dr. JACOUES, +05 Chestiaut Street, St. Louis, Mo. (Between Ser peng 5 ere ial er REGULAR G LADUAT K, © ‘cat pare Poe ng - ousab Paper a ae ~~ rv “4 Lear : : —— nid — — 7” ee i d ; SY 0b een 4A. >... ae a te
Page 8
ee j . 3 : | fous : . : bats ha iy : © ad ae : . Sons 3 ; me, 2 - 7 ; i A : \ . BS a9 8 | , | St. Hous Post-Bispatch, Ghursday, July 10, 1884. F.W. GUERIN, Photographer, | SHORT ON HIS BETS. |TH GREATEST LADIES : —C )— -—-— _ —H Kemoved to new and clegant esta . lJ Twe and Washington Av. : . that has made attention Pastel work. , UD tay Seale tent atthe World's Exposition, Paris Lord Mandeville of England, Who is DEPARTMENT WEST. assortment of . f nated ¢ ¢] _ Something of a Sport. yt ld Ihs a Dial CO. Ug x st, | How He GotInto the Bookmakers to the Tune of $1,500—His Friends Claim : ia = Fama ge” Sowsiene Ne | satin Gameaic Nohsie nd Sry" a) Ise ° hy of the above in Coats and Vests © §, ; BOWMAN & CO., Dy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh. match most of 'em go free, and they're light a. i a8 and $20 st. |. Jono Brancu, July 10.--It behooves Lord Mande- 5 ——————— | ville, the well-known sporting Englishman, who has — Cc NZELMAN’S made New York his homeand the — | cure; | 8tound: New York his resort off and on for the ; som. Dire Seats colt Golds unsurpassed. Paysiciens | half dozen years, to arise and explain some curious We carry the largest stock, we show you the largest and best variety — be it. transactions which are the theme of conversation | m mew and correct $ les; arb oe you a se a Wai 16 O2 in ves ne LA = waste we | grades from 635c to a pair, @ save you from c to a ° . REDUCED, | here to-night. The transactions in question invo j To b na beg TICKET RATES vine | Lord Mandeville’s exploits at the Sheepshead Bay onary only such goods as I can fully warrant, no matter how low the | 5 . nati fndianapolis, Louisville, Nashville, Buff: racéson June 30 and July 1, and charges to the price. 3 4 Retailers of the Best Clothing and Furnish- | sad 8 tr Ha mouse, [steer ie nobleman hen datstea novo oer J, C, BRANDT, 504-506 Franklin Av. Bi. FT eee ess osun (under Lindell Hote). | Ment of debts aggregating Between $1,000 andS1.- : ; ings, Broadway, Cor. Pine St. 2 = > 500. Lord Mandeville has been one of the most suc- ; B J : CITY ITEMS. cesful Detters wha has frequented race-courses| manager of the Long Island Raread, ot Hunter | THIS IS THE GENUINE ; 4 sieitll ew Yor ear. 8 . ? 5 ous “Anderson” and Belmont Sour himself to any one stable, but with rare judgment | Pulitzer of Se nea Our Picture Trade-Mark around every bottle. 0 | TE justly fam has picked out the winnersand put his money on |, | |. Lats — mr, | Cut this out and send it to your Re- 0s Last Se i mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to | thom. He has had as an associate an ae = om Saal ype mame! 0 oe aoe Jee nen fol. | fuse any adulterated substitute as you would} ,, bw sais &@¢@ suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe toemen mesoed Puigreve, and or ob the betting | lowed the boy, and at Twen street and First | counterfeit money. For 40 years, its ingfame| s - a r ti & Co., 824 and 326 Olive street. and his friend been a silent partner. His - | avenue, saw him give the tickets to a young man ! has spread over Europe and America. x = ing Se ship is an tj of horses and he has had | whom Ryan at once At police headquar- | prescribe it. All stable druggists keep it,| & ) sated ; Pom | So ety yo on Pozzoni's Medicated | .ome friends among the trainers who are said to | ters he gave his name as Leonard Davis,salesman of | and recommend it. Whousands of families use - 5 A ¥f ? ort Powder; is h —no drugs in it. have given him a good many friendly tips. -N eS ee heer eed that | it, and would not be without it. In sickness, = a a Ex) : what is known among the kmakers as “pre said that . i | Smoxx J. L Mayer & o.’s New Nickle Cigar. One | hard game.” and those gentlemen have suffered a | he had sold the tickets to Louis Staegerand David E p W rth it W t in Gold a pe > a 4 . town in Amer deal from his success. The stories of | Lewinski of No. 332 Third avenue. Detectives very I Op $ 0 $ Q ’ —_ | naga: amyl -¢ a eimeat—aliattn A finn : Frink and Maguire called on Staegeron Tuesday = r ly. Write deville’s default as circulated here to-night give : D BY ica. Sales, 12,000,000 annual y: the names of four book-makers who are anxious to night. He was not at home, but they had a conver- _ on v J. L. MAYER & Co., St. Louis. his society for a’short time. One of the num- sation with Lewinski, who said represented i>) o IN é Dr. E. ©. Chase, clubbing distance only. The four Orme named are al some tickets, but would prefer to do their busi. 5 im ~ sa tg . ; . “ e” . they mad arrangeme > . ; Lf 22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8 . | Murray, and | M.’ Burton & | Co. Roach & | Staeger yesterday | morning. . Tooeraay hey sass ag . U fon stifl, that Ch i _ PrivaTs matters skillfully treated, and medicine Barnes head | th — Joy ~y . are ol as wont ennle Ghai > ee ~ if = | | ) ng that tl ‘ | furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. as told @ gentleman conversant with the details left the house he was arrested and taken to ~ piind. He is vel 4 i i is as follows: “On June 30 Lord Mandeville bet | central office. re then went to see Lewinski e EW i{e KEL (G., AR Wan order for the , F PrivaTs matters skillfully treated and medicines with the and, what was most unusual | @nd told him that if he was certain that he was in ic) | Mads 7S o'cluck to sho turned. Dr, Jecque, 705 Chestnut sreot. | for mows ke ilee tthe Coney nan | the anes Tat he was all, ek, shred ee a . aoe ey Club, er w e q ar m wane hay require that all bets s be paid the detective a large number of tickets, which he , imbly leave befor Oxo. Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, on the next race after the one on which the money | knew could have been bought only from Davis. He or not he wil Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be | is lost, July 1 the nobleman went to one of the | was then arrested and the tickets were taken. = " ate be unded / , found from 8a. m.to8 p. m., where remarkable | members of the firm and offered . amounting y ee wenn Saas ee ee eae | : 3 7 pny Soe a cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to ek ll = had been pal er ae senaes ody 4, tectives found in his shop a larse-cunp box fall of GREAT REDUCTION KO NTY DAY es th marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, Not until after Lo Mandeville had lost | tickets of every description. = ar carry = his Pai | rter, indign indulgences. Safe medicines; consultation free. | these second bets dia A gy = Seoul Soumat ail aa World wel ox tee bay in prices of all kinds of House Furnishing Goods before remov- Mitend Gen. Pr Marriage Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- | X20w why in eee Dee — didn't you tell me | sonal cards of Messrs. Joseph and Albert Pulitzer. ing to our new store, SO7 Franklin Av. e offer special induce- ei icket, but refus | dress, 50 cents, or at office. Call or write. —_. yesterday's bets?’ asked the bookmaker of his ments to all buyers and will make it to your interest to give usa ba He ‘nahh on, etal ; cashier. “Frailty, Thy Name is Woman.” call. Magnificent stock of Furniture, arpets, Oil Cloths, Mats, atiendl dal | ROBBED ON A STEAMER. “ ‘I thought I must have settled with you,’ replied ees tan te Cin eoniee —_ Rugs, Lace Curtains, Ice Chests, Refrigerators, Stoves, Toilet home the cashier. is frail. often in body Sets, together with everything needed for Housekeeping he had made u “Cathcart & Co. want to see Lord Mandeville $200 ‘Tis true, ‘tis true, ‘tis a pity. 4 » >* Smouthed or fain Bitten By s Mad Dog—Mangled By a Mow- worth, and Mike Murray valueshis longing at the And pity ‘tis, ‘tis true.” s se ~ , ability he ¥ er—Floods in Central Illinois. same figure. The story of the transaction with Dr. Pierce's “Favorite Ring i nog isthe best ta e ouse u rn ish | n C + ob ¥ Carro, Iuu., July 10.—A German was: robbed of Murray runs like this: deville P nang gage se see gen — for ig bone fra ty - pron Bo aw pata : » BEd, ; Lae weaknesses or derangemen ; | $105 on thé steamer Vint Shinkle between here and | next worehag his lordship came around to bet again Price reduced to $1. . SEVENTH AND MORGAN. _ they prom | . Paducah. ‘Why, see here,’ said Murray to his cashier, ‘Lord sa -aensiinn cies daimenie: ~ ne o —f | 5 ee saappeaienlpelyse! tne caliteanpetemauymcm damental Hie cmeeameny PHYSICIANS KILLED Pr Conti . ; re te ran dogs, almost all of w have died Xs AG rere mil te a» ES Demeiede to The Great Capitalist Prostrated With a + at Caner Naas ydrophobia. . ; 3 ' | Merrnorouis, Int., July 10.—Ivey Casey had his | have said The bet was made and Murray turned cage Obi 58 SED i Loon tron tease result not as | ) right arm cut off by a mower yesterday and may ~~ bi — Co.'s Pain ‘s cay f ~¥ $100 By Telegraph to = Seng yetem hs i PV Isaac P. Stewart, Shelburn, Ind. pO pdkilled by @ fall. but with r pe . y ” _ port Russell ° . ; . C. Blanchar amestow . ¥., $5,000. Thrown m carriage, siasm. | yg 9) Inu... July 10.—Much damage has John Daley has a claim for half that amount. NEw aren : b ois ti a John Spencer, Westfield, N.Y. $3,000. Killed by fall, i” pean te . been done crops in Central Illinois by a heavy rain- Other persons have small claims, so that the total | Sage = suffering from nervous prostration, an S. S. Watkins, Owensboro, Ky., $5,000, Killed; horse fell on him, mu ” . storm yesterday. Much of the botiom country is | TU®S Up toward $1,150. Up to and including Sat-/ that his physicians have ordered him to devote ¥. A. Donen, has Seosnh, Ho., — Roy trom sleigh. becsy: killed. ndidate seem: | under water. areny : Aww § oh oa. - ae ten > very little time to business. This does not mean ©. C. Cole, Canton, N. ¥., $1,000. Stomach injured by fall. , immense qua + Decatur, ILt., July 10.—The old settlers of Cen- has - 7 5? ee ” exactly that the great operator is to retire from H. Ashland Clay, Durango. Col., , Accidentally shot. sen followed | 1 See Sees ee enaes Reve thy Aad pertess an.ee HE WAS EQUALLY PROMPT the street. Indeed, Mr. Sage is at his office almost FO. Kaufman, St. Louis, * a i, Antle sprained by fal , ammany and | a ‘ j " . . . ‘ « V,. e °° le n ew | “tke i no'so certain, It said that at a certain famous | yeas. and he hap always been, a hard worker, and aS Py a a A doubtful 8 Pure Cod Liver Oil, made from selected livers |. ea urant in New York ascertaining the color of i ctiinenicet oft then panied Ta te prices, when he | poRNS SUNBUENS DIARRHE A. CHAF- Henry Mallory, Hamilton, Ohio, $2095 71. Thrown from + felloff step-Indder. the declaration on the sea-shore, by Caswatt, Hazan & Co. New | his money is precedent to filling his orders. Sundry | w as so hard pressed by the holders of his “pute,” is |" INGS. STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES, Wales aed Bustioes dolar td Miah — f elements . et ve * =e — . _— ye who have once ers ata it prefer it to all others. | #out this annoys condition of affairs. What / verely. That his condition is anything more seri- tere = — yess pees ond ane B. | 1m lacerates the feelings of the book-makers who are | ous than this is denied, but that his physicians have | qoyns) RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, the only ; will insure the e Physicians have decided it superior to any of the | anxious to see Lord Mandeville, is that his gains | cautioned him about his health is admittec me ific has cured more cases than anything ever 3 a ae other oils in market. have been their losses. Carhcart & Co,, for in- | has had a large and active business career. In early | pYescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, a sure Will buy an elegant Parlor Suit of Seven Pieces. ; = stance, mourn the loss of $3,000, which the skill of | life he was in very reduced circumstances. He once | Cure. use it promptly, delay is dangerous. P Will buy a Full Marble Top Chamber Suit with Swinging the canvass for the Englishman has won from them during the sea- | kept a country store at Troy, N. Y. Itis a fact not . A, - ass Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples and rough ; BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, the glass/ > brisk. Vilas, of . , son, and Roach & Barnes have contributed about | generally known that Mr. was once a member known remedy. ULCERS. OLD OR NEW WOUNDS. - Skin, cured by using Jurrrer Tan Soar, made by | $1,500 to Lord Mandeville’s prosperity in the same | of Congress from the Rensselaer District in this| BURNS. BRUISES, TOOTHAC EARAC A full line of Household Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc. We will 9) acceptable cha CaswELL, Hazarp & Co., New York. way. It is said that, until his losses at Sheepshead | State. As he is reported to be worth $30,000,000, he | sGALDS. SPRAINS, it Ba a og and. heals Be furnish your house complete at prices that cannot be competed with by Fe nord. was pus . ee ee eee eee Se DO as Out, | Ss Sealy ails to sels Som Weaver Inflammation. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE | any house in the West. We will sell you aSideboard for $12, which for af de yous! CITY NEWS. had hoped to recoup themselves they are deeper in| (ocoame will be found a certain and speedy cure ‘peonelpeny airing emp nigh nee, os rey beauty of design and finish cannot be excelled. . nam tasntiened | than ever. Various constructions are put upon Lord | or dandruff and other scalp diseases. it is called the WONDER OF HEALING.” We have BRANDON & CO., 1516 Franklin Avenue / son of the fact , A daughter of Patrick McCormack was bitten by | Mandeville’s failure to pay his bets. Sporting men, an avalanche of testimonials. Send for our book Agents for the Twin-B Gasoline Stoves. ; J esentativ ; a dog on Whitney avenue yesterday. who ob however, to seeing their names in print, A REVISED EDITION ‘led free): at will tell a eheuttt ren rthe n-Burner Gasoline § . ‘ . represen e ; talked about the matter this evenin “Lord e “ (mated free); 20 wih tek you ak 7 aa a eS at . winning tic ' Frank R. Smith is reported missing in this city. ee ord =at hean - eur of . beaks. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth av., New York. 4 He is a railroad man from Marshalltown, Iowa. noe ge a Taco evening. " vaky 1.” said | Interesting to. Mormons—Wedding Bells— | — ~- + U R ST’ S E U PR O p E A N H OT E Lo fas all along be | James Holloway’s house, No. 7 South Seventh /one of them last night. “He was on Crushed in a Drift—Car Breakers Held. th 9 . pesibilities anc street, was entered by burglars last night and | the track Monday and Tuesday, but that night he] Ricrwonp, Mo., July 10.—A commission from Salt ee ee Cor. Fourth and Locust Srs., St. Louis, Mo. fe sht was comun be disappeared, leaving all those bets unsettied I! + 1. City ishere Comparing the book of Mormon traveler and new set-| The most central location in the city. ROOMS 75 CENTS TO #1 50 PER DAY. | Mrs. Elizabeth Reaser attempted suicide yester- | hardly know what to make of him. He has been tet, Hostetter’s Stom- First-class Restaurant attached, where reasonable prices prevail. Very convenient | THE day, at No. 3007 North Broadway, by drinking a tea | living pretty fast, burning the candle at both ends, | as at present published with the original manu- sh’ Siteere is pecu- | for Ladies shopping. Street cars pass the door for all the Parks ang Gardens. : | made from oleander leaves. as the saying is. My impression is that he has over- | script now in the possession of David Whitman. larly oa apted, since Nearer the Bridge than any hotel in the city. . Re , Sons Surning grease in the third story of building pares Re may os ne Eats comet Ee = Lovurstana, Mo., July 10.—Mrs. Hallie C. Tinsley, it strengthens the JAS. H. HURST, P roprietor. ou rs ~ h. oe oe o ep Bn mae dg orem | hon Rng = - a no. but his ~y—-} ve — po — oe - the Mercantile National Bank, Sallees tha phaical - | ae Ritesinhhite While crossing the bridge on acar yesterday, T. amounts, There was nothing of the Plun; iA Wal. burned here yesterda oats eis energies to unhealth- Cuicaao, July J. McClivre,a brakeman, struck his head against | ton, who sits over there in the shade, by the way Jopuin, Mo., July 16.—John Martin was crushed to ful influences. It re- S R | and mbled the firs some timbers and received an ugly scalp wound. about him, but he has been death ina drift, yesterday, by falling debris. = malar By Mogg en j pprenewraap Prompted by jealousy,a negro named Dryd A STEADY WINNER. IANNIBAL, Mo., July 10.—The car breakers ar- See ; ’ + ‘ ecsaulted and Lidued Siss Clark so seriously yoster: Itissaid he is “sick.” “Sick!” growled out the | rested for breaking into a Wabash freight car were; #=— F parry » — 1502, 1504, 1513 and 1515 South Broadway. Pom mittes to ne day that the woman's life is in danger. losing book-maker who yearns to club Lord Man- | held to answer in bonds of $300 each. | See A/S oe he the cidnewe and The wen ahgpe | Le the city hod betrocmn Lng —_ oa 1 oe ~cookgoves yy p~geh cn See Jon. The Pension Department is looking for a colored pat on Mike a - ys to seers Geaue Stemeay . a nee .~ ~ a Bosc oad a who| =e _ Rs bladder, and enriches to housslbeepiite,. will be sold for the next thirty days cheaper than any Rouse of the kind in the city can sell on weekly = Aresolution g man named R. W. Brown, who is charged with rep- : y con t ne pay up onday losses. | Durgiarized Judge bran ss *S at Quincy,was PT od, tie as well as purifies the | monthly payments, or for cash will give 10 per cent off. take notice of the place and call if in need of anything (QU er to fill any resenting himself as @ pension agent and obtaining There's one consolation, and that is we can give | arrested yesterday and jaken to Quincy. ~ . blood. en over. | our line dod you be convinced that we do as we advertise—sell cheaper on the time-payment plan than any housigh =P : a clean shirt thereby. = d a Roland for her Oliver. After the Derby CARROLLTON, Mo., July 10.—J. A. Yates’ dry goods come by fatigue the city for cash. The reason why: NO RENT. ) (oe resignation o! Car No. 11 of the Union Railway and car No. 48 | on the fact chor Waller the Aumerion eer ey | Serco Durned down yesterday morning. Loss, STOMACH whether” mental of : © @ecasivned muc of the Bellefontaine Road collided yesterday at | only man who went back on his bets. Now Mander- ate ae the bey 4 | A resolution t Eleventh and O'Fallon streets and one | ville, the ‘Englishman,’ is the only man going back Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. : and debilitated find it R. 5 @tovoked a ¥tor another considerably. on his here.” € Eien Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. wed strength and f 0 ier tae Ss “mittee on An inquest was held yesterday afternoon onthe | “Mandeville will undoubtedly be expelled from : ets ee nee , om body of John J. Smith at 619 Ewing avenue. Death | the track,"'said a gentleman in the little crowd talking | 2®"dborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Drugyists and Dealers ‘generally. je = Ve mo yy 8 , evi resulted from rupturing a blood vessel while jump- | together.‘The provide that whena man defaults | Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. ——____ Fa, Bi 2 - , ing from a moving train. on the payment of his bets he can be expelled. A : D - > A i. > Albert Edwards, who deserted his wife, has been ayy for his Lordship’s expulsion will be made THE ROB ROY ATTACHED. — = = my in © Ba rma, = arrested in Kansas City and will be brought back to the Executive Committee of the Jockey Club this 2) =] 7" 2 Z oo. S this city on a cha of embegzlement preferred by week. - A Missouri River Steamer in the Custody of m ome Oo -—¢ T T the Mt. Cabanne Milk Company. Ca hig ‘ow - Becre Lawrence of the Jockey ‘ g@ United States Marshal. Kis 2° eee = Bacor ane beak near uns apne’ feuund knife wound in |rendars' a” man able to expulsion.” That rule is | By Teeoraph tothe Pot Dispatch | N Op mitt” © Tie _ , ’ a e . ) . "4 ° esterday. He sald Thomas Phi ma. oohannd. pat 4 coee om te a Ba _—. is fhe ret I ve Sr. Cuartes, Mo.. July 10.—The steamer Rob Roy, 4 rm “4 rman t errupted by | im at Tenth and Morgan streets, y night. should want to see the books before I - ao it” (| at work here on the river improvement, owned by . ep] EF. Of) m © @ gobo C. Black o The Livery Stablekeeper's Association metfast | ‘Lord Mandeville is very sick,” said Mr. Pal- | Capt. Henry McPherson of Boonville, was seized by : @oe Gen. Black to night. The arrangement with the National Burial grove, the nobleman’s partner above referred to. | Deputy United States Marshal Wheeler at 6 o'clock i sid th - , Association was reconsidered so tbat the firms se be ‘I haven't seen him since Monday week. He looked | yesterday evening. She is held fora claim due the with “8823 cotted by that body might be patronized by the | deathly sick when he came on the track. Then I wn of Chamois, Mo. ws 5 liverymen. said to him, ‘you'd better go home directly; you - ‘ ) A agpeeph McDona. ag amma operation was, erormst, reteday | Rteaint eee og tata ay ae BUSTER'S ALES. _ |) ibn ore wu on Mrs. ers, who was cut and shot by her hus- . 6 a — band. A portion of the intestine was cut out and sie fact is, you know,” continued Mr. Pal- TEST YOUR BAKIN G P QWDER TO-DAY! onan Fri a # Maly i 18k Twill sell for cash, arin Gertepan Reseper orl ne h a ig . iH Mr. Mann of Tl the edges sewn up again. She is still living with a | 8T@"S deville was suffering from an Oy a Will purify the BLOOD . | tothe hig the auction house of Boylan, | their certain deed of dated the frat day of April, A, am , fair chance of recovery. overdose of opium which he had smoked. He was Brands advertised as absolutely pure lat TVER. Ss NEws Leonori & Co., No. street, at 10 o’clock a m.: | PD, 1876, and recorded in Recorder’s office of the City of yle and put ®. driend, tod him up beyond “Harlem, where CONTAIN AMMONIA. and KesTOus THE HEALTH | 1 carpet mentioned th a certain chattel mortenge duly re | St. Louis, Misouri, In Book S41, page Si, conveyed to, the pemere ’ ’ ~—— -- — co ven , one ~ : 0 Origin of Ammonia. I believe he isnow. Idon't know anything about THE TEST: = sia, Want of Av tite, tne © unpaid notes. HENRY McNICHO TI us csuate in the city af Se. Louis, and Stake Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by the | these bets you speak of. He owes me $1,100 as my Place a can top down on a hot stove until heated, thea digestion. Lack 0 Stres . St. Louis, Mo., July 5, 1884. of Missouri, a bounded and described as follows, vias trefaction of the urine of animals.—Kwoyclopedia share of our winnings, but I am not at all afraid but | Temove the cover and smeil. A chemist will not be re and Tired Feelingabsolutel OST—Certificate No, ; for (2) two shares St. Louis | Lot number cleven in block number two of Thomas & IND tannica. that I shall get it.” quired to detect the presence of ammonia, cured. Bones, muscles an Agricultural and Siechanieal Association stock. All | Wright’s subdivieion of out lot number four in North Every housekeeper can baking powders con- ‘Is Lord Mandeville temporaril embarrassed ?"’ , nerves receive new force. ns are hereby annes Sanaa negotiating oo ene —_ 7 vine fifty —* t by one yt twelve J eS disgusting drug lacing a can of the ‘enn able to pay all he owes. he wanted $2,000 ecerttattiasiieesiiaitinaiate ‘capella ee ewes sae same, as a duplicate cate has ee ao ee east by lot number twelve i peath by an alley FP goman : o or “Andrews’ Pear down ona hot | °F suppose he could send to ather an : = . street. cyance was made to . stove until ‘heated, then remove the cover and | Ket it. I believe he is very sick now, and that is the Ss Badering rom coment NSTRUCTION OF SEW- ~ hynny 5 the — FP eccrtagtve Hermann Koch, smell. reason he does not pay his debts.” fiod in DR. HARTER'S. Ca eate nod Copmntghonan, the late ward of said Bernard r, the payment of the : ol Price's Cream Powder does not con-| “I believe so, too, Lawrence. speedycure. Givesa clear, healthy complexion, pant be yun gD received at this office | mets? cue him by Dis ome coos mores Kot The mopenia, Alum, Potash, Bone Phos- — requent attempts at counterfeiting. only add Orel Thoreday, July 31, 1884, for econ- the todemedh af tae Cineait Prove it by the above test. It is prepared | PorTative or V tor, takes to the popularity of the original. Do not exe a, District of ‘Colum Court of St. amount of said liability has a Physician and Chemist with special regard to | the dead, and is superior to the so-called. liver rem- periment—get the ORIGINAL AND BEST. = * | 34.500 lineal feet of barre cotta pipe sewers from ‘ia to at been determined, w t has been affirmed by the edies, and’ eure biliousn d x brick St. Louis Court of A the Supreme Court sia and alll d ers ofa torpid liver. te HARTER’S Ont TI08 Saf y hacen a Se Yaaro no the said Koch has become Would Have Lynched Them. Cream Vermifuge, best worm killer GRLD. upon application therefor, — = ry, oF Yesterday evening a mob boarded a north-bound VER P] L Re Ay on ) train at Venice, Ill., in search of Dave Leezy and A CLEVER FORGER CAUGHT. | BoWEis CONSTIPATED. artes tame opments ee oO ec pe yay a m_and’ 4 o'clock’ p | Henry Manning, the principals in the shooting last | The Y Man Who Forged the Names of ht of Engineers, U. 8. the Clty of St. Louis; Mimpurl, proceed to coll. the abo oung ty to sell the « Sunday at the Five Mile House, where Devanny was ‘”" Newspaper Managers. Commissioner, described p to the highest o— tricks of Ln os Bredvin “noe By Telagraph to the Post-Dispatch. annual for the election of directors of the | this trust, a Gov. Waller of | thatthe men were.captured inf East St. Louis and| New Yor, July 10.—The detectives of Inspector by Duagee Fucks ardware ee ee TERRAN J. KREMBS, Trustes, m, seconded would be removed tothe Edwardsville Jail. The { Byrnes’ staff succeeded yesterday in catching a Rey rar pheryete The De. Herter Mot Oe: . be at the office of the compan on, Friday, Ju ee A ee 7 aa 0., for our “ d , Sad of the arrival of Che caging Guiriedly made, | clever forger and swindler. Treasurer Moss of Wal- Full of strange and useful information. free. Naira EL ca | AX his deed of trust dated ihe isch day 4 | ductor were covered and the train searched ‘The | Mick's Theater on June 14 received a letter purport- —_—_—_—X—X—X<—__ DIVIDEND NOTICE. anf gg SO _ certain personal prem after U prisoners were not on board, and a couple of men |#mg tbe from Benjamin Wood, the editor of the ' MO SCHOOL OF MINES one ore scale, we were sent to East St. Louis, where it was learned | Daily News, asking for two reserved seats for the _ . 3 THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOG. that the men had not yet been The yen ROLLA, MO Louis, June 27.— viteed — AS » wnating Board | are still at large near a following night. After the messenger had left the ae | eo Sehienak cal Full held this day, a m beret Fa | of feeling ) — theater with the tickets Mr. Moss examined the let- DOES NOT CONTAIN oourese in chemistry, engineering, et lead G40 per cont was declared payable to shareholders on took th | | Life Preserver. | tor and vane - cad He telephoned to the | ITS MEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN pes Se Tekinn a engineer. term cf ¥.A. STODDART, Cashier. h, saying Heslth Renewer.” Goes direcs to Spots es" j and upon any - tive reply he In a million homes for quarter of @ ¢ettury i¢ has HE, WATT, Dieta otra spots. went af once to the ee reported | Stood the mers’ reliable test, _———S—_= . ; i} Not His Wite. work twp. He went tthe theater and'sokance| THE TEST OF THE OWey, TEL BROWN, -MmOond rg u 2 Pisanove, « Cuban gentleman, accom ~ Pormerty { i) friend, presented the tickets which had been | PRICE BAKING POWDR CO., Ives Housel : ) : ; MAKERS OP - Corner Twelfth and Olive sts, St. Louis, Mo., one block S. W. Corner 6th and Market Sts, O. Bri ng | The Virginia : | ' Speci voring acl RATES $2 PER DAY. OE by i | Vet SRE Te Sustained Renovated, repainted and newly furnished throaghout | | This is 2 , Dr. Price’s Luputin Yorst Fiona ue Tine com st Union Depot wimkent | PTGS AND MEDICINES, Calitersia wi 1 For Light, Healthy bread, The Dry = _———————————EE . vot F 1 ie Yeast in the World. wa ‘ . : FANCY and TOILET : ' \ fe | FOR CALE BY Chobe: ectric-Light ARTICLE ¥ . . ST. Louts. 8, es <seaps ' | . SOAP . Jeadricks ws | Com * ™ . ‘ | te mmeentrarne rte ot your Sree, SED ALL ARSED ne Sea Beach Railroad Patent Medicines 10 to 3) per cent lew than at any other : i ? North Sixth JV. SURBLED, - : ‘ m Z2 4 “3.514 eee ¢ 2 =m. sea. Onc teslay Orders