St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 17, 1885

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Se ut! See 1" tie Oe 2 e * Sk. £onis P ST. LOUIS. ‘TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1885. B. NUGEN 7 I NUGENT PARTICULAR RO. | &5Ro. NO. 232. B.NUGENT & BRO. VOL. XX XIN. { SRAKD SALE =f iach COTA i B. NUGENT & BRO. — & Oa., GREAT SALE OF RR e BOUGHT AT A SACRIFICE and Pine. 0 — The Distingnishing Features of the Holl TREE MILLS BLEACHED SOT That commend themselves, after a year’s use, are: 1. FREEDOM FROM DRESSING, and consequently an facilizy, to. pass through the sewing- machine with wh — 2 TFIRMNESS OF TEXTURE, with « das so smooth that — Same garment is at once shapely and One in a We closed out last week the entire sur- a Notwithstanding frequent laundrying, the PURE stock of a Eastern manufacturer of 4 — nt ot — cottons is maintained. They do ome vellow irom use or w ex pe ee Underwear at a Great Sacrifice, | 4 DUCRABILITY. They wear well and canal and will place them all on our counters 10. These are disciveries made alter a car's fait ul testin MORRO Morning at such Low Prices as to | ot the Shirting, Percale and Camhric, and hold true — effect a speedy sale of the entire lot — ae pew Stout Twill, * Extrs Mustia, Long Im- 500 IMPERIAL PERSIAN BROGHE TABLE AND PIANO COVERS And Will Offer Them For Sale This Week. These new and elegant goods are Pure i Linen, woven in rich and novel effects, and * beautiful colorings, every shade of which is 9 BARGAINS sry LI by SILKS THIS WEEK. Ladies“ Muslin Underwear. bn DRESS GOODS DEP We were in Receipt Last Week of Another Large Shipment of ENGLISH, FRENCH and GERMAN PRING NOVELTIES! Less Than Cost of Manufacture. B. NUGENT Cloth aad 8 & BRO. | 1,000 Dozen Garments. This Sale wil guarauteed to be perfectly fast. They are far a clude derivable in every way, st ci HALF THE 9 R Materia af cxtrom ye Which we have opened. The Magnificent CHEMISE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK) E e ™™ thi week at co, wily 3 NLD Stock of New Spring Dress Goo w . 8-4—-63xGSinches :: At $4 65 each ' wen ae — A to buy 2823 in this line that you ere 2 “ ds x e DRA WERS, Se 12.4— : — i 1 : A. 3 4-4 Holly Tree Mills Skirtings. 4-4 Holly Tree Mills Shirtings. 4-4 Holly Tree Mills Extra Muslin, 4-4 Holly Tree Mills Cambric. 4-4 Holly Tree Mills Stoat Twills. 40-inch Holly Tree Mills Long Cloth. 42-inch Holly Tree Mills Pillow Casing. 45-inch Holly Tree Mills Pillow Casing. DRA W ERS- Good mu tie, 2 7 and worth Wo. : - udren 8 Short: LOY 2 2— CORSET COY VERS rn 125 f now showing stands without a rival to-day in St. Louis. No other stock equals it in extent, variety or beauty of assortment, and the Low Prices at which we offer them all is ABSOLUTELY UNAPPROACHABLE east or west of the Mississippi. Before buying a Dress do not fail to examine our Mammoth and, Beautiful Stock. We will throw the They also come in designs woven in Tinsel, adding much to their beauty, at the following prices: 8-4—68x68 inches : : At $5 95 each At 37 50 each 10-4—78x78 inches : : ! : At 810 each es NIGHT ROBES, CORSET COVERS, SKIRTS. At 25 Gents, CHEMIS E. two styles, both well & BRO. Will Offer 650 Pieces Pongee Silks At 29c Yard, Or $5 25 Per Piece. These are the most desirable goods of- SPECIAL BARGAINS At 50 Cents. Broche Satin Tapestries. . Raw Silk Pat- 12-4—75x118 inches : White Goods! Special Bargains for This Week in ö Plaid India Linen 1 case Satin Plaid India Linen, 2, | New goods, D pieces Broche terna, 50 inches wide, cost use to will offer them in Gale GANS. —— At SOc a yard. At 65 Cents a Yard. RAMIE TAPESTRIES, Raw Silk Patte designs, 1 99 offer them........ At 650 a yard. Dd Carpet Co mus. GOODS! at Lowest Cash ry evening until ANDIES, Also, a Complete Stock [tered this season, and are very searce, at following Immense Bargains on our Counters made, of good mus in, ull size: One trie piala 0 the — price of Yc yd; they cannot : A In this sale at 2c be matched. In ‘addition to the above great har- gains we have full lines in Il widths and all qualities up tothe FINEST im- UPHOLSTERY PLUSHES pearl — hand THIS WEEK! In both Mohair and Silk, Plain and Embossed. ported. ——— 4 sold at 80. At 250 MOTHER HUBBARD 15 . india Linen. ve Creams and f . : SKIRTS one Schu Skirt, wide bom 8 This week at lle | ALSO SATEENS. Colored Gros-Grain Silks At 50 Cents. : sod thro fal ‘iso are good — Past, ö 42 inch ALL- WOOL CRAZY CLOT! SUING. Geta JJ... eee 1 202 g Extra Fine India fee wort Re STREET Si a Mires At 35 Con ! ] 1765 pieces of splendid eaatite Gros- At 50 Cents. Hi 5 N n U k Tabl GI th a C U RTAl N 400 DS Grain Silks, in all colors, worth 6 0 yd, #4 pieces All-wool F FRENCH TRICOT CLOTH, u all the 0 _| We have secured the greatest bargains in Infants’ and amas 8 0 3 i : a * N — Chiidres‘s=tt-sher ‘ Wide Algodon or Scrim, worth 18e 4 yard; im this sale . en epental prices of A 28 e ee. — 8 CHE — No. 1 of Louis wall in New. First-Class, Choice Gooda septs Just Received, the Cheapest Lot of Bleached At 10 Cents a Yard. At 50 Cents. fine cambric muslin, with pointed yox three German Linen Table Cloths we ever offered. 40m Al-wool FRENCH CASHMERE, extra weight and e . At $2 90: worth $3 786 LACE CURTAINS, a SE twee | Shor Mother Habart a ee ee ; very One a New rn. n . f 200 pieces new Summer Silke, in black 2 inch All wool FRENCH DEBEIGE, never before sold i-Go Smasiadrawors, Wan compete ret | Short Mother Hubbards . | 8 Tat long, worth 61.15... co.cc. Ke si 00 SPECI Al 8 ARG AINS and White stripes and checks, colored fe and with tnree no NN g 26 yards long, worth 62222. At $1 25 8 2 stripes and checks, good glace quality, At 50 Cents. brie re deep bem and tucks above. No. § Long Mother Hubbards ha a tac Ces Oe any — AT 81 50 A PAIR. worth se, at 37 1-2c yd. nch All-wool FRENCH SUITING FLANNEL, beaatt- embroidery and three tacks above. Any : 5 bl in ” = yg ful soft quality, smooth finish, at 50% a yard. these three styles worth Svc Long Mother Hubbards . a e en. am, M D. 8, Paal Minn. “caling CHEAP et “Sis pair, wi "be ‘ofered AT Soc. ; eee ae wan, NE cases of Neuralgio 1 0 pan. F At 50 Cents. SKIRTS —nse r * 2,4 cam J te AT $2 75 A PAIR. did line, in al colors and 2 on bean at So Special Bargain at 75c Yd. — 27 patra Prench bet: ber N . We cordially 8 NIGHT ROBFS-» good INFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S : * 2 ese eee ee bbe cocccccoccoces At t a2 a pair en " — 4 sonal 1 an 10 BI hed * ti D k T mor bor og Hee 10 AME invite you to f ιν eee CORSET CON ERS. TW SH O APS e Antique Curtains 1 e | WA e rt — — JJ a i a ee, ical ISEMENTS AT $1 25 YARD, a nen ata Immense Stock of New Styles. | We have just received a shipment of new and ele gant de leces 22-inch Pine Silk Rhadame, Goods. At 49 Peale SPECI BARGA : ( TR, A SHEA 2 signa, at lower prices than ever before offered. All prices | in — the new colors, including Garnet, At 65 Cents. PE’S. and special values, Fenille Mort, Marine, Amadon, Bronze, inch All-wool FRENCH CASHMERE, in ’ every color E iT d all Week. From §2 50 to $12 50 a pair. 414 — Mor Dore, Gris, Olive, Mar- and shade, superior quality and finish, worth Sc. at 650 CH UM IS E-rive * — — mer AT 50 C. au a ee 5 Huzzar Ci ale Sultan Moose d @ yard. id embroidery front, tucked lace-trimmed AT 3 bales Pure Linen Brown Crash, * 4 , 2 an pointed yoke with —y — and rae Wort 6 corded bas an weil We are now offeri 2% dozen Children’s Embroidery 8 1 30 yard ; ONDER OF THE WORLD. INS’ FANTASMA. SERIES OF SURPRIZES. ‘ULL CAPE of same embroidrry, The ode—special bargain—at $1 25 yd. Black Gros-Grain Silk Wash Caps, WITH made from best mus mn: from Se to 7360ͥ0ͥ“%%b In this sale at 49c | and finished all around face with lace edged frilling. 2 cases ene, Check a row · lia usnal price of thus cap ia 61. We e will offer this lot at % Worth Sige DRA W ERS D at ylea. all splen- each. Ge * ‘ 1 Sige — ooda, and worth in the regular way from — 222 Se All at 490 At 75 Cents. 44 inch All-wool SATIN PRUNELLA, new texture and finish and worth $1, at tea yard THE LATEST RAGE |; or co in ¥ es TOR DURAND. Colbert Curtains. : , Oe eer ise eee oS aseohos stun’ | Muslin Caps for Kurses. 8 THEATER. —— Gplonatd 2 — pair. 18 25 rs Leue Ee ll — — Ry ‘ NIS ens a 22K Anka chest Muslin Caps for Waitresses. | TO . 21S 25 Marinens Wednesday, Saturday Bed Sets to Match at $5 80 a Set. eo (eee —— ge ee At 75 Cents. nag i a mag Fg BON S 71.22 2d. eee 2 IRISH POPLINS, An un sad Wool, in new spring — No. 3-Fine * ton tacks Y Spec lals for This Week : lar Extravaganza, entitled 1 AT SOc. shades, at oa yard. full size. ear” choice of these th three styles ss 12 pieces P Silk Black Rhad — SEO. % — nad For 490 At 121. r 8 ls F k A | | oA iat aria — At 85 Cents. CORSET COVERS Week ia ebber 80c yd. ee ere RE, with plain we Bare been seulng at 6oc and To and 75c, | 100 dozen he Huck Towels, large — 2 L — APPLIQUE, len lac CUR. Armure to thatch, at 80 a yard. so that wo can oder them...... a this eels a8 480 “ 1 e At 12e. e 775 TALNS, never before shown, 2 . (MPIC. At from §9 60 to $15 « pair 3 eee ae At 69 Cents Will Offer This Week Some Superb At 190. 2 Irish Point Lace Curtains, os f wane . CHEMISE Ae —— einen. worth 255 An See : beer A Special Attraction we offer, being a Curtain de signed after one COSTING 6180 pair. You SPECIAL BARGAINS IN s Planters Wife Fa of 1 ete 1 oad 7s = trimming sround neck and sieeves, and PLAIDS! JERSEY WATS, orto.” Am ol of can purchase this elegact copy......... At $6 50 5 pair. m; BLACK BUNTINGS 8 | BOUGHT PORSP 1 f RD RD THEATER. \\ hades! | &. - S yt 2 * e DRA 17, See 8 3 1 BOUG: 8 OTCASH AT ASACRIFICE 4 — | 100 pieces 22-inch All-wool Buntin [Prices which we have marked at our usuai Lo ‘ bric rude, siz tacks in raffle and ‘ten above: toner tye love-fi J Ws : peioe Tae. 2 1 9 t Se each ö Bad Boy- Jallliards,best make,alwa 7777 ee ere ! Our Well-known Glove-fitting Jersey . Hieavy, Mar a 4 Wok Bad Boy.) WE WILL OFFER THIs WEEE HIS LOT rts 20e YD. and will offer the following — $1 r 1 n TES es eee SPECI AL A Re AIN ) “AER Cente. r A 1 ‘oi and Attractive Bargains N HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES THUS vor ar 40e xh. CHEMISE epee na : 7 Feet Long and 3 Feet Wide, | Samples sent res — ye 75.74 — and 2 3 A BURS 4 V's Comedy Company, supporting WMA Gith atures for each complove, ready to pat Gp ENGIN U 0 PURE. | anywhere on DRA NE RSA 23 8 ay te iM BRO IDERIES a | , — At 50 Cents Each, eee Tce STE, „application In this sale a8 890 81 00 at $n 4 ming ᷑—— 0 — 2 dani At 10 Cents. : GO S_srench Secque Gowns, tarce = oes — Waists, with bow 1 n ed ere F . a erase | CURTAIN f POLES!! At 12 1-2 Cents, 81 ‘soir 3 4 AT SS — 2 2 wide, regular price 50e, at | * At 15 Cents, 3 $175) Sree — cee Senses nner. 11 case of new ae * 12 pe ar sence 2 utare to ock up NOW. prices will not French Ottoman Cloth. wool fing. at lic a yard. 1 00 at rare . —— Sos, Take — 4 inches, all-wool, worth 78, at 500 At 20 Cents. 1818200 — yd. Melange. double fold, all-woo! Complete and Elegant Stock now worth She, at 03 0 7a Muslin Uo) Buy Your Jersey. Waists 9. NUGENT = “ANGUISH GRAPE CLOTH. in Fine FREN BLACK GOODs. cases new Enciish Cashmere, double fold, all-wool filling and worth We a yard, at 120 8. NUGENT & BRO. | This Week at . Wa 6 to 821 North Broadway. ere 1 arene © & BRO., 815 te 821 N. 2 Av. and alon itarket NUGENT i a Union Market. a ied to 821 North Broadway, bet. Frank e

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r 5 . 8 be be 2 oa . r 8 * „ 2 Oren . = > a * 18 * — er . 4 x N ah 25 i ae a . ‘ * n 9 2 oki 3 Eos bed > | 4 Me ö 3S 18 N 2 r 4 1 5 ; ‘ Brit Dre Sh 2 n 7 * „„ . Ne Se 9 * N ee f * * . 1 bas N ae Ds ze Fale . tf Wi iin 8 4 0 a ; oo 7 8 * Sale 1 T 4 3 ; . a St. Tie Post-Dispatch, Cursday. March &, 1885. al t * ols A ee a e+. r ite. * * . 4 a „ SF oe 2 2 Y x ES sa ae ees. ‘ „ are ta? A try : + - a rh 3 2 2 f national d the action — pposed, from the outset, position 0 isly indorsing übe recent conference in because everyone that asked de a party be did e gen enen the laughing stock of to making d, Tast follow that because a man was well known in bis own locality and popes Administraton de endeavored . im this fact upon the M bot und be Bun. the conference Sramendations for the reason he had already given. NS Rave takes 2 and iladvised action the blame for hasty ‘could not be put on his shoulders. — The President's Reception This Evening. Telegrawh to the Post- Dispatch. * D. C., March 17.—Elaborate prepar- 4 Corps, Judiciary Congress, and Navy, — 2 but to-night all will meet at once. The President has dispensed witn a loug row of ladies to assist him in entertaining his and his only aids will be Miss Cleveland Mrs. ers. This is @ pleasant innovation, and one that is destined to be popular at the future White House gatherings. The Missions to be Filled First, uestion is under co ing to-day, and it is probabie that the large foreign missions will be agreed upon before adjournment. Commander Kane's Telegaam. Wasnrxoron, D. C. March 17.—Commander Kane telegraphs to the of the Navy from Colon that a revolution exists in Panama and Aspin- wall, and that he has landed the marines and The Oklahoma Boomers. Wasnieoron, D. C., March 17.—Gen. Hatch tele- egraphs that Couch still threatens to invade the Indian Territory, but bis strength does not exceed 600, should he attempt it. Senate. Wasuiworon, D. C., March 17.—Senator Blair's resolu- tion authorizing the Committee on Education and Labor to sit du was adupted. "s resolution fer the selection of a com- mittee to in 22 the subject of inter-State was laid before Senate and after a long without division. It provides for of Sve Senators to sit during recess and he reguiation of the trans between the several r routes in connection or com- erewith and. to report to the Senate next went into executive session. ANNUAL RAILROAD MEETING. Report and Election of Directors of the Pan Handle Road. CoL_cmnvs ,Omo, March 17.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Raliway Company, was held in this city today. The an- mua) report for the year was submitted and approved. showing the gross earnings of the main line to be 61.068, 57 74; expenses, $2,731,960 U5; net earnings, §1,818,297 60. and amount received from the line equi terest on investmenta, $442,402; making 8 a In 1, 2, ident J. N. h, W. second vice-president; ; — 8. N 1 oo en: 9 treasurer, and James rea, man ager, ONLY ONE VOTE CAST. The Usual Daily Session of the lines Legislature. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 17.—Eight Senators and forty- @ne Representatives were absent when the joint session convened, Only one vote was cast. It was for A. K Ste- HOW THE BALLOT Is TO BE ner in which wy be chesen 8 RESOLUTION. Btreeter’s buncombe resol th Btate not to let any —. am for PROTECTING AMERICAN CITIZENS. _ Action by Secretary Bayard in Regard to the Central American Revolution. New } th American Telegraph Com trom tajury „ President pany, New York: au 14 — nited States citizens in C AT WORK AGAIN. The Sedalia Strikers Resume Their Places Fey and Good Humor. THE SANITARY COUNCIL. Dr. Bauch of Tlinols Petitions the Presi- dent to Convene a Meeting \ By Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. * SPRUOFIELD, The Peterabu with De “states that advance from the W oise will m COND Senator Beli, of Peoria, introduced a bil prescribing the the ballot shail be n for United Senator, making the Speaker of House the pre the first baiiot. If there is no electon on dor manent presiding officer is to TORK. March 17.—Jaa. R. of received advices to the e thatthe authorities of jan Salvador and Nicaragua, ha ve posted guards at cabiec landings of that company, Ly ¢ following tel- . a Steiand ts plod nase — ; te protect Amer- a “'W aASHINGTOR, D. d, March 16, 1885. : Central and South ; — was to-day sent to the United States 12 holaing that Republic or zor with its connivance to the on- achusett now en route to La Union will BaYarp.” land to immediately convene the and authorize it to use so much of the epidemic contingent tund as may benecessary for preparing and promptly en- forcing a vigorous system, cperecion with ana in ald of Nate and local health organ - izations, with special reference to Asiatic cholera. STRIKE ALL OVER. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Lon. March 17.—The Times says: somewhat early to announce the end of the railroad strike as yet, but the acceptance by tLe corpora- tions and employes of arbitration is a good sign and promises a speedy settlement of This will not argue that the workers on other roads e successful, should they enter upon a economic situation is not one that favorable to strikes, and should the em the Gould roads win, this victory would sult of a peculiar combination of circumstances which might be wanting in the case of any other road or system of roads. UNDER A FLAG OF TRUCE. will also strike. The Spanish Governor of Alhucemas Attacked by Morocco Tribes. Maprip, March 17.—There is great excitement here over news to the effect that the Governor o Aihucemas, a smali island containing a fortress ana prison settlement, belonging to Spain, on the coast of Morocco, while parleying with a number of Moroco tribes, under the fiag of truce, was attack several other Spanish officials were wounded. GLADSTONE ON THE AGREEMENT WITH RUSSIA. Lonpon, March 17.—Giadstone, in the House of Commonsthis afternoon, read Edward Thornton, the British Am orat St. reply to meer request @ know that entertained by read possible means to avoid a conflict or incitemen conflict. The above orders will be Ssveral interrozations were at once put. Glad- stone declined to answer them and deprecated any further questioning of the Government upon the question at present. Gladstone, in connection with the Afghan in- uiries, stated that the demand of the British Gov- ernment for the withdrawal of the R fro their advanced position had lapsed. This announce- ment was received with ironicai cheers. WANT WOLSELEY AS GONERNOR-GENERAL. Lowponr, March 17.—The Brita officials at Cairo are urging the Government ta appomt General y Governor-Generai of Soudan, and thus re assure the natives who joined the Mahdi for fear that the English would abandon the Soudan and leave them atthe mercy of the Mahdi uniess they joined him now. The Government retuses to make the appointment, as itwould proong the British stay in the Soudan beyond umits at present by the Goverament. Dvus.ix, March 17.—Portadown was the scene of a A body of Nationalist rioters wrecked the houses of certain obnoxious persons. Bands of Orangemen paraded the streets, and great excilement prevailed. serious riot to-day. Baggage a key o the ba trunk missing, esteraay, ound the trun ransacked. Lapis, read the first page to-day. CINCINNATI. Marc Dealers’ Axsociatio more delegates were presen stituted an execit! : Nr adjourned mecting, to be nesday of September — The Trouble at Springer, N. M. Panama Revolution Eaded— Orange Riots in Ireland—Gladstone’s Statement Kegarding the Kusso-Afghan Troubles Germany to Mediate Between France and China—Foreign News. rg, in land ussia was the sa rs. * G MAIL FACILITIES WITH AMERICA. Lonwpow. March 17.— Ine Government vided £25,000 for extra mail America. The Franco-Chinese War. GERMANY AS MEDIATOR, Parts, March 17.—It is rumored that Germany late between France and China. 0 3 — RETREAT. aris, March 17.—Gen. riero DeLisle has . aded Pak Hoi. The remuaats of the Quangsi —— linger near Lanchan. Tae Yunnan army has re- tired in the direction of Touyan Quan. The Vominion. INTENSELY COLD WEATHER. Toronto, Marea 17. — Tue w cold throughout Canada, the from 5 to 38° below zero. eather is intensely temperature ranging — —t—t — Central America. Nrw von. — — — wg —— „March 17.—Reliable the Panama revolution is ended. asvices state that Baggage Jobbery. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo., March 17.—On last Thursday evening the east-bound train, which was five hours late, arrived here | undergoue. at 2 o'clock in the morning, and, among other baggage, threw off & trunk belonging to a lady, who arrived here om the same train, a number of Death Before Disgrace. short in his accoun Garland’s Successor. * Rock, ARK., March 17 isiature t lows: nate — 1 ay eed ewton, 10 bac Roots, . Adjourned till tom 7. — One ball for United antes — — onan Newton, 4; Fishback House—Berry, 27: Duan, * House, 3; Logan . Leathermens Conven tion. h i3.~The Tanpers’, Hide ana Leather Bayard's Successor. Attorney-Gen . e ber. 1 1 ‘ST, PATRICK'S DAY. St, Louis. — 7d Reviews the Parade at the Capitol ———$—$ = : 1 8 i tion in u il i St. of the on 475 f * and the „ banners, wreaths, insignia and music joined in making the pageant easi Marshal Jeremiah Sh cGrath, J. Kirby, E. J. O’Coanor, P. P. Corkery O Connell, W. Walsh, J. Nolan, J. T. McNamara, M. M 8 R. lly M J. M. Hen J. b. aire, M W Hogan, ; ‘ Fitagibbon, 1 and peran strong, led by the Knights of Father Matthew, commanded by Henry M. Spencer. Robert Kelie- was grand marshal of this division. Society came next, commande! by Marshal Michae! Hartigan. The Roman Catholie Total Abstinence and Benevolent Society came next, under Marshal Thos. Green. These societies made up the temper- ance division, which was followed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Andrew F. Brown. marshal. The A. O. H. had over a thousand men in line, sep- arated into eleven divisions. The — aids of the marshal were Michael Bree, C. Harrison, P. Cos- grove, B Burke and James Garrigan. Next came the Benevolent Division, Thomas Mc- Namara, Marsha. The First Division of the Sham- rock Benevolent Society numbered 250 men, which was followed by the Second Division of the United Sons of Erin, ho turned out in full force, the en- tire body of some 250 members being in line. The procession got in motion at 2 o’c.ock, mov- ing along Tweifth to Washi n avenue, to Broad- way past the Court House w it was reviewed by the Mavor and tbe officials, to Clark avenue to Sixteenth, to Pine to Jefferson avenue, to Biddie to Eighteenth, to O'Fallon to Sixth, to Biddie Washington avenue to Twelfth, to Lucas Square, where it countermarched and disbanded. igh mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev. Father Miles Tobin of the Walnut Street Cathedral sang the mass, and Father Noonan of Baden preached the sermon, touching upon the many noodle lessons to be drawn from the life of St. Patrick. THE EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENTS. To-night the Knights of St. Patrick give their an- nual banquet at the Southern Hotel. Other enter- tainments will be the ball of the Fanny Parnell! Branch of the National ue at Uhrig's Gave and hg by different societies in various parts of the y: A Big Parade in New York City. New York, March 17.—The various Irish societies cele- fine day and there is no trouble of any Reviewed by the President. Wastinoton, D. C., March !17.—St. Patrick, parade was a very creditable one, aad the Prestient reviewed it while it was passing the executive mansion. FATAL TERMINATION OF A SPREE. Joseph Pouch, a Wealthy Illinois Farmer, Commits Suicide This Morning. By Telegramh a the Post-Dispatch. wealthy farmer. living about three mies south of here, committed suicide this morning about 4 o'clock by shooting himself. He came to town yesterday and while under the influence of liquor, went to the bank to draw 51.500 to finish paying on 4 farm he had just bought. He filled out a check and while the cashier was counting out the money Pouch went out, and nothing more was heard of him until about 5 o'clock this morning. His friends came in town with the above account, It is supposed he woke up after sober off, and missing the money which he thought he bad drawn, and had lost, com- mitted the rash act. He was about 70 years of age. INVESTIGATE What Nugent says on first page. | CHIEF OF THE CHEKOKEES. Mr. Bushyhead's Recent Visit to Washing ton Enjoyabie, but Futile. Chief Bushyhead of the Cherokee Nation is at the Planters’ House, on his way home from Washing- ton, where he went to confer with the then Secre- tary of the Interior, Teller, in regard to devising be said to a Post-Dispatcn reporter, cot tinually visited Secretary Telier in order to secure his ad- vice upon the formation of a tribunal waich would final manner. He was, however, so busy windin 1 the affairs of bis department, that I eas unable 10 InVesTig@aTE what Nugent says on first page. which contained . 2 Lapries, you must read first page to-day. Master Bailey stepped into the depot procure tate room and upon returning, found the A diligént search has been continued till when Detective Burr of the Chicago and Alton in a box car just west of here, completely N United States Court Proceedings. under advisement, County, Pa., special says: “J. Spargo, Postmaster The cases againat Doolittle 8 1 a ; tle snd Sch committed suicide last night, by shooting himself bal. oenbach, the two through the heart. He was and took this means of escapin strikers ar at Hann t Lapigs, read Nugent's ad. on the first page. Second District Police Court. in Only ten cases appeard on Judge Dennison's dock 5 day, among which the following were fined in the 1 gg; | Charges: Dave Brown, tor damaging « building, $25; Jennie H. | Liggett, wandering, $15; Charles K. Weightman, driving with 1 of pace Rl rirty — $10, which was stayed on payment ter, distar par alles Goleman, pilfetings Sones 8 ie Mien Lack, » Was continued till The Mackin-Gallagher Case. Gallagher, under r decide the m ... Sympathy for Grant. Lawetno, Mien. March 17.—In the House this thisimg with Gen. Grant in his prese ing many years for him of added — ne M., isu . unn boys still remain in cow- Col. Smith's Appoint fant. The troops remain until quiet u fuily — Ag — - Maxx. — 1 8 6 President Manacer of the National Hor, ‘Disabled v ome for Disab BELLEVILLE. the ea enh cere, new reanuter of the Jaa Smith, were dlscharevd Ly the Bons lt work last nicht ana — 2 — Tov can save money by reading the first pace The Iowa Auditorship. The Irish Apostle’s Anniversary in A Big Procéssion With Over Three Thou- sand Men in Line—How the Day Was Henored Here and Elsewhere-The Ke afternoon from superin- ligions Ceremonies — The President St. Patrick's day broke clear and cold, just such was enough suggestion of winter in the weather to bring a bright pink to the cheeks of the girls who watched the passing show, and enough ozone in the air to add a fresh springi- steps of the marching men, day parade has become 7 Louis that it is one of the year. Irish societies Twelfth street about the site Market. Shortly after 1 o'clock, of men came 2 in Sa. preceded mong excKement 2 and the religious spirit of the day filled every to wing. finer body of men has seldom paraded in St. Louis. There were over three thousand one not ily fc It was two o'clock when the — First came the mounted police commanded by Captain Frangel, next the the Parade Union in Corriages. next, and his aides, Messrs. McDonough, John Walsh, P, her The Father Matthew Young Men's 2 —— 1 to Broadway, to Franklin avenue to Ninth, to brated Co” by a parade, which was reviewed by Mayor COLLINSVILLE, III., March 17.—Joseph Pouch, a and has arrived from New Orleans. some means of effectually disposing of the claims which were constantly being made by persons to membership in the Cherokee Nation. “We are,“ obliged to pass upon the claims of persons having lots of negro biood, but no Indian blood in their veins, to be taken into the Nation, and 1 dispose of such applications ina satisfactory and bave the matter disposed of, and shali have to wait until the t me comes wuen Secretary Lamar's at- — — be * to it. wi Saw the Cleveland nauguration White 1 was in Washington, and that sigut alone amply repaid the troubie aud trial I had Judge Brewer satto-day inthe United States Circuit Court with Judge Treat. The case of the Pacific Railroad against the Missouri Pacific road and others has been set for 1 — on April ia The application of thé receiver re aud Steel Company for | Prrrssvre, Pa., March 17.— An Edenburg. Clarion Ir this afternoon. did not come up until late two years’ sentence to the penitentiary d otion LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, —ßsr The Executive Committee Arrauing a Con- ference with Kallroad Officials. The remainder of the members of the Executive Committee -of the Grievance Com- mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers arrived here this morning. This committee simply represents the Brotherhood now employed by the Gould system. After considerable telegraph- ing it was learned that Grand Chief Engineer P. M. Arthur was not at his home in Cleveland, but would arrive there this morning. Whether he will be re- quested to come to thir point or not has not yet been determined. The committee is now iu session and will arrange a programme of argument to be used n a conference to be had with Colonel Hoxie as soon as such a meeting can be arranged. According being mittee will be called J another cou- ference be had with the raliway people. the event of this committee failing in its miss the grand chief engineer will be called in. In case his efforts prove unavailing, and the cause of com- t in his estimation fs of sufficient importance, is required to order a strike. The committee at — having thie matter in hand say tuey can doubtless fix matters harmoniously unless the of - ficials who have been violating the contract of 1882, have too much to say about what shall be done. Apparently they believe Capt. Hayes and Col. Hoxie will see t their just rights are respected. It was originally — * that committee &- semble here two w ago, but in consequence of the trouble already on haud it was determined to defer action. Nothing will be known of the action of the committee until late to-ulgut or to-morrow morning. OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Ges sip from the Neighboring Towns. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. RolLA, Mo., March 16.—Mr. C. J. DuBois, a rail- road engineer and contractor from Chicago, arrived in Rolla Wednesday N in company with F. E. Dowd, left the same day to go over a proposed line of railroad from Rolla to Cabool, a point on the R. C. S. & M. road. He returned Saturday and will start the EN survey from Rolla te- morrow. A meetiog of the citizens of Rolla will be held to-night to subscribe money to pay for the survey. The different points along the proposed line have given very liberaily.——Judge Band held a special term of court on Thurs lay in order to give Wm. Vogel and George Godfrey a trial. They beth pleaded guilty to grand larceny and were given two years in the teniten'tary. Sarcoxire, Mo., March 16.—At a meeting of the Board of Trade and citizens, here this evening, it was decided to offer the required 160 acres of land for the location of the new Insane Asylum. The tract has been secured half a mje east of the city. The citigens bave secured forty acres ad ditional, provided the 160 is not enough to suit the commission, A HANDSOME souvenir programme will be pre- sented to all patrons at Star Rink Carnival,March 26. Sporting Sundries. Jack Burke is training at Racine, Wis., for his fight with Paddy Ryan. John S. Prince p to ride his bicycle in maich races ageinst trotting horses from five to twenty mi.es during the coming season. The Philadelphia Kennel Club has decided to hold a bench show for dogs on May 19, 20, 21 and ‘ A pre:nium-list will soon be issued. The annua! race betwen the Oxfordand Cam- bridge College boat crews will be rowed on the Thames on the 28th. The crews have been in train- ing since February 19. John S. Prince's bicycle time of a quarter of a mile in d seconds made at New Orleans last Sunday, goes on record. It lowers the previous best profes- sional record, 40 2-5 seconds, by R. A. Nelson, made at Springfield, Mass., September 17, 1884. I have it pretty straight that T. J. Dunbar of Mil- waukee will handie mmodore N. W. Kittson's string this season. I know Tommy very well, and have driven races against him. e 18 intelligent, fearless and skillful in and out of the sulky. Neither Splau, Phillips or the Counselor can maxe a plea to the judges with better effect, aud then Tommy is generaiiy in the right.— Veritas. James Pettit will be with John Turner again this season, it gy hey twenty-first year of their co pene, The string will consist of Trinket, .14; Edwin Thorn, 2. 1644; Santa Claus, 2.176: Lady Alert. 2. 444; Dick Organ, 2. %;: Lillie Dale, 2.2544; Young Smuggler, 2.2044; Nettie Thorn, no record, aud a green mare by Smuggler. Mr. Turner also has a 5-year-oxl br. g. by Nd Desperandum, dam Mattie Lyise, that he will train and possibly start this season. Edwin Thorn and Trinket are ted to ov at Point Breeze, Phiadelphia, about Apru 1. Bench Show Notes. Between 500 and 600 letters go ont in Secretary Munson's mail every day The applications for entry blanks and prize lists exceed anything ever seen here. In answer to a request Mr. J. H. Whitman of Chicago says; “I have said to Dr. Franklin, I would not object to judging spanieis if it was the wish of the managers I should do so. C. F. Rhodes of Moberly will enter the spaniel Slasher King for competition. The dog took first bonors at New Or.eans last week. The celebrated kennel keeper, B. F. Lewis of England, will be here with several . kennels, e exhibits the Land ome full-bred Newfoundland. Nero, owned by damuel S. MeCuen of New Orleans; also the champion English setter, Dick Levericx. A handsome lot of dog-pictures and paintings will be exhibited by a leading art dealer. Mr. M. P. McKeon of Franklin, N. V., and the Hornell Cocker Spaniel Cub of Hornell, N. Y., will be represented witu their famous cockers, Cocker breeders will have both large and small classes provided for. 1 Court of Appeals’ Opinions. Among a batch of fifteen opinions handed dewn by the Court of Appeals this morning. in the two lottery cases of Barney Russel and Anton Seliner, the judgments of the lower courts were reversed and the defendants were or- dered discharged. The judgment & the lower aftirmed in the case of Christian Neef, convigesd of sslline liquor without a license, reversed aud remanded; Kohne vs. Lucas et al., affirmed: Joyce va. Murghuahen, affirmed; Capels vs, Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis and Indianapolis . road, affirmed; Wolff vs. V reversed and remanded. A. Lochmer vs. Britton A. Hill, et al., affirmed; Elmer A. hle Joseph and Martin Michael vs. St. Louis Mutual Fire Insur- Coming In. Barkley and Welch of the St. Louis Browns, ar- rived yesterday, and the others are coming along. Bushong will arrive to-morrow and before the week The wintry weatber does not subsid consequently, it is out of the question to 2 any — — Ay 1 as yet. The ar- rangements between wns and — are. Lucas seem — ABOUT TOWN. F. JANSEN filed a suit to-day for divorce Jansen on the ground of desertion. acainst Pauline Tun well known firm of cotton brokers, Cullendar & Magnus have announced their retire bustness in St, Louis. meat from the cotton A TRAMP stole $39 yesterday from a coat owned Hen ry ak gy while it was hanging up in the 5 Zinc Lowe ane — Wiget, each of whos, nden si Ww THE at the 8 Servioe cated hat the cold wave reached ee indignted moderate weather may be expected by tomorrow wa A. R PORTER, by his next friend, sued the Anheuser Brewing Association to-day for 00 damage. for alleged personal injuries while employed the company. „ at Errew, ping in the morrow 1 for coliect funds schools. . Major Anderso tention to wa for the first half-uour. He SHERMAN-DAVIS. th®Recent Controversy. 2 ing From the Confederation. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Tonk, March 17.—A letter has just been published from Gen. R 8. Ripley, who com- manded the Confedrate batteries that first opened fireon Fort Sumter, ad- dressed to Governor McGrath (pronounced Me- Graw) of South Carolina. It bears date December 25, 1864, and was probably among the captured archives of the State, and has a current interest as bearing upon the controversy between Gen. Sherman and Jefferson Davis. In it Gen. Rip- ley offers to surrender his commission in the Confederate service, and to accept a com- mand under Governor McGrath with the State troops then being hastily raised to resist Sher- man's rtiumphant march to the seaboard. The terms of the letter might give color to tie theory that South Carolina was then preparing to secede from the confederation, because of dissatisfaction with President Davis, or, as Gen. Sherman charges, because of a well-grounded fear that the President was THREATENING A DICTATORSHIP. Gen. Ripley complains of studied neglect and injustice to himself on tne part of the Richmond authorities, calls attention to the failure of the general Government to provide any adequate de- fense of South Carolina, and points out the great danger threatened by Sherman's approach. With his letter are also published official communications from Governor McGrath and Governor Vance of North Carolina, treaiing of the grave perils of both States. Their States had been drained of all able- bodied men. There were left for defense only youths under 18 and men of over 50. Both discuss guardediy the question, evidently of current con- versation, whether even it might not force the threatened States into separation from Confed- eracy. General Rivley is now in the city at the New York Hotel. To your correspondent he talked freely yesterday concerning the circumstances that led to his letter. “I had been ordered,” he said, “just at that critical juncture, to leave the State for a command in Mississippi, with Sherman between me and South Carolina. ft was the culminating act of a continued policy of injustice to me, and I protest- ed in the letter now published. Gov. McGrath did not return a formal answer, but in a eonversation advised me to go to Ricamond, This I did, and re- mained in Richmond until all was over. Did my letter represent any genera! sentiment that South Carolina should set up for herself? Not at all. There was no such general sentiment. The Govern- ment at Richmond was DOING PRACTICALLY NOTHING to defend our borders, and we had to raise a force from the little material there was left tous. That force would be under the State Government control, but it was to co-operate with the regular army. Ido not believe there was ever any serious pro lin South Carolina to se- cede from the Confederacy. We were dissatisfied with the conduct of affairs at Richmond, but what was there for us todo but make the best of a bad bar- gain? The alternative of secession was not to be thought of. That would have been ruin, indeed. Nor was there any fear that Mr. Davis would at- tempt a dictatorship. He is not the kind of man that dictators are made of, and had he the inclination, the idea would hawe been preposterous. He could not have taken the first step in that d.rection. It is true that. towards the end. General Lee was given practically all the powers of a dictator, and lam not sure it would not have been better for us if he had been given those powers long before. But Mr. Davis wouid never have been given such power and be would not have seized it. neral Sherman FOUND A MARE’S NEST.” “In the published correspondence the use of the siaves for defense is suggested!“ “Yes. I had long before suggested that the negroes be used as troops In the attack on Sumter they bad shown themselves brave and cool under fire. I had sev- eral thousand of them in the earthworks, and they actually sang while shot and shell hissed above them.” But you would have needed a regiment of white soldiers on guard on every black regiment!” “For why? To keep them in line of battle—to keep them from deserting? Not a bit of it? The negro is not a coward, and he is so vain that it would have been easy to arouse his esprit de —. Their new position and com ve responsibility would have flattered their v „and their habits of obedience would have made discipline easy. They fought weil in the federal ranks.” But they were fight. nE there for ffeedom?” “The contrary would have made no difference with them. I assure you that the most of the Southern blacks tuought little of freedom, and knew less of what were tue real issues of the war. But almost from the beginning of the fig t 1 advo- cated the abolition of slavery—or at least of the name. ‘Get the credit with the word,“ I said, ‘of abolishing slavery. You will none the less CONTROL THE NEGROES AND THEIR LABOR. if you don’t aboush it, it will ve done in spite of you—and then the negroes win control you.” “And why were they not used as soldiers?"’ „For two reasons. One was sentimental. It seemed hardly the square thing, that slaves—helots —with the rights of citizens should be compeiled to faut for such rights. 1 assure you this was 3 stronger sentiment than might be imagined. Thea again the negro was property, and property whose value would be value.ess, with a bullet through it.“ “But in the extremity that you found yourself in Sherman's approach!“ “The State couid not have taken so radical a measure as tO pul arms in the bands of the negroes without the consent of other States and the au- thority of Congress.” „Mas not your letter to Governor McGrath in the nature of insuvordination?”’ “No; and there was precedent for it. Gen. Gus- tavus W. Smith, who lived in New York after the war, threw up bis commission in the army under the prosecution of President Davis, and afterward held a commission under the Governor of Georgia. “There were several internecine troubles in the confederate army!“ “Well, Mr. Davis had a great ability in placing ROUND PEGS IN SQUARE HOLES.” General Ripiey was in immediate command of the guns that opened the attack on Fort Sumier. He had his headquarters at Fort Mou.tre, and in the Sands of Sullivan island there several formidable batteries. A Cap- tain James was in command at Fort Jobnston, on the other side of Sumter. Gen. Ripley taked yesterday concerning some of the miuor incidents of that memorabie day. He had been an Officer in he regular army, and had served iu Mexico witu Rubert Anderson, in command at Sumter. Singu- larly enougn, however, Gen. Ripiey, the Confed? erate, was a native of Ohiw, while Major Anderso the Federal solder. was born in the siave State Kentucky. General Ripiey vad married, and u ved for many years iu South Carolina. e forms, aud on e ore ea wee a with a box in his running towards Fort Moultre. heren I find Gen. Ripiey no asked me. And what do you want of him?’ Iasked him. ‘Why,’ said he, I heard they were to start on Fort Suinter, and I must get that hat to that the signal to begin hostiiities had been ven, and I rusned out rane IN MY NIGHT CLOTHES caught u vat ou tue Way. That was all — cetterm a cobked hat and a night-gowa. | had time to dress, however, before the signal came. It was to be a rocket from Beauregard’s headquar-, harleston. The rocket flasued at about 4:30 in tue morning. Y Signa: tothe batteries on before the of the guns of Fort Johnston, the greatest war in his fre on Fort Juhuston. Tuat gave me time to get my aim accurate. and from that WE HAD IT HOT AND HEAVY. Finally my batteries set fire to the barracks, and it was only when we smoked him gave in. The black and dense smoke mounie. in a column Of at least a pene ont the air. Gen. R. 8. Ripley on the Subject of Interesting Disclosures by a Distinguished ex-Confederate—South Carolina Was Dis satisfied, but Not Desirous of Withdraw- — ͥͤ — — Parlor Suits from 8450 downto. . Chamber Suits from $500 down to 5 5 1 Pure Medicines, ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED Cölbe W competent apothecaries un- riptions accurately prepared b why ates graduate of Philadelphia Col- der the supervision of M. V. Alexander, lege of Pharmacy. : rand Opening of Rags and greatly DRY GOODS COMPANY. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVER DESCRIPTION OF SILKS: n — — NOW INTRODUCE AN ENTIRELE T NEW MARE OF BLACK SILK WHICH ARE MAGNIFICENT IN QUALITY: Of RICH, BRILLIANT FINISH, GUARANTEED TO WEAR. Every piece manufactured expressly for S., V. & B. DRY GOODS CO., and at PRICES FULLY 30 PER CENT LOWER than any other BLACK SILK of EQUAL WEIGHT, FINISH, FINENESS OF MATERIAL and WEARING QUALITIES. — DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We have now on sale the Handsomest Stock of Fine All-Wool Novelties ever shown in the West. Our importation of French and German Goods, comprising Toille Crepes, Satteen Ber- ber, Satteen Damier, Armenias, Reversible Cords, Albatross Coupures, Plaids and Broches, and in English of Pongees, Mohairs, Melanges, Plaids, Checks and Broche Glace. AML C. DAVIS & C0. URE ON PAYMENTS. 0 „ 0 845 00 25 00 — 1 — H. L. NIEDRINCHA US Franklin Avenue Furniture Establishment, 1008, 1005 FRANZEIIN AV- A SUITABLE DISCOUNT FOR CASH. You can buy as cheap here as any place in the city. — BEWARE OF THIEVING ~ COUSSENS’ COUCH OR COLD MARK. No other genuine 1 ˙ ALEX ANDER'S DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, ATER, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. TERRIBLE FLOOD AT C. FARNER Stove, Furniture and Carpet Company, N. W. COR. 14TH ST. AND CLARE AV- at a sacrifice; must be sold; only a small payment required; Goods pa — time ents or discount for cas rae seenta for * ebrated * 4 cook stove. — — — — 22 and Complete Stock of Furniture, Stoves, C Lace Curtains, together with everything s dosed prises for cash or on easy time payments. * 4 * +h . IMITATIONS. IF YOU WANT HONEY OF TAR Ask your druggist to give yous bottle bearing this TRADE 11 f U oo — — Tax-Collector Sta arer Wm. F. Launt Chief Ha!llowan t J. G. Hamil on, at James Lynch was ted to jail ou a cha: George Schaub b store about four fre consent of the City by the police this m Oscar Wuegeema who were arr sted 1 Officer Halioran, hi abandoned their pr The Grand Jury i yesterday for kevpi ieton (ave, Claud ike B hen, Dank ers, M. N. Step otine. The folio returned: Florence ea and John Ha! intent to do bodily — — — Marriage and de rate af twenty TEUTENBERG— loved wife of Franc ATTORD LEVISON & B 213 and We Off ST. LOUIS 10. AT 102 f MATTHEW Chamber o SECURIT | ye Henry Count: un» Clarkevilie, ¥ S250 City of Lave: ment bonds. lasted January and July valuation, & WOO acres land in an © bonds with greater nterest — orump State at Austin, Texas G Wichita Coan 00 Parker Coun 10,000 Dolores Cou Custer Count 10,000 Atchison Cit 00 City of pomp cent school bonds [x Tota! dent, $9.00); ase NG shares St. Louts 100 shares Amertcan 100 shares Tower Gr & shares St. Lone ¢ S) shares | aciede Ns Full particulars and NELSON ¢ Northwest | . 7 Watt Srraerr, Ma the settlement of t: in the Sout); and § vance of East-bou moderate advance tremeiy dl bie af Pe? cent lover, aud New vorn Corrected dali brokers, No. 7 N. Toi ee ‘ . 1 1 2 7 House-Faraishing Goods now in Store. * n » 807 Frain Aree i "hee vo > e * 5 Sy a 38 * Bix eres eT Cy * of * i 3 5 8 Pees uo hl * 1 * 9 * * > . 1 [sz BU SR Ge ee ee fH at, EL te has j 1 n 1

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— 7 f. * ‘ 8 7 1 . * ‘ foe ö =. n r 7 ee en ee . 4 * . „ » ig a > . 7 8 5 3 * * 5 n 9 n a oS Ee te 4y — : * N N 7 8 . Pie, Se Se 1 i 4. 5 r . “Ga ees N * ou SS Eee Soe ae eS eee 2 * * * 4 5 99 1 1 * a 2. 71 — 11 ae 1 + 5 y 6 et * a . St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, March , 1885, VALITY! Are under the Vain Delusion when they advertise 4-4 Wamsutta Shirtings at 9 1-20 a - yard that they have actually set the Mississippi River on Fire! ! NINE CHNTS A YARD, S CHNTS, IS THE PRICE D. CRA W. Have all this year been selling 4-4 Wamsutta Shirtings and 4-4 New York Mills at, and did not think they were doing anything so meritorious as to call for a quarter page advertisement in any of the papers! r As this House sells as many Domestic Goods as all the retail stores in town put together, it comes -R CENT to be an easy matter for them to of EQUAL TERIAL and UNDERSELL LL CO — am EAST Sr. LOUIS. = — Tax Collector Stack turned over $5,085 to-day to Treas arer Wm. F. Launtz. Chief Hallovan has been notified that the residence of J. G. Hamil on, at Onanesco, III., has been burglarized. James Lynch was taken to Belleville to-day and commit ted to jail on a charge of stealing $230 trom Pat O’Brien. 8 George Schaub built @ new sidewalk in rront ot his gore about four feet above the r lation level withoat consent of the City Council last night, and it was torn up by the police this morning. Oscar Wuegeeman and Waiter Brown, the young men est Stock who were arr sted and assauited in the station house by ym Officer Halloran, have agreed to compromise and have abandoned their prosecutio own 1 n the The Grand Jury indicted ti following East St. Lousans yesterday for keeping 8 houses: David Sage, Sin- ieton Cave, Claude Cave, m Brucker, Louis Gross, ind German ike B hen, Danie! Hallissey, Wm. Brockmeter. J. A. f Rogers, M. N. Stephens and Messers Tarrauts, Ames and Protine. The foliowin: additional indictments were also tte Be returned: Florence McEliacuddy, tor murder; and Wm. 1 en 1 Shea aud John Ha loran lor assaulting J. H. Rogers, with intent to do bodily harm. Reversible DIED. Marriage and death notices will be tmeerted at the rate af twenty-ive cents for three lines. id Broches, , Melanges, TEUTENPRRG—March 17, at 1 o'clock a m., Many, be loved wife of Francis Teutenberg. Due notite of funera! will be given. — “ TTORNEYS’ DOCKETS & C0 LEVON ELITE STARONERY n Pal We Offer for Sale $200,000 Marne | SI. LOUIS CITY 4 PER CENT MENTS, . 10-20 Bonds, „ $4500 AT 102 8-4 AND INTEREST. . 25 00 MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, Chamber of Commerce Building. qaAUS’ SECURITIES FOR SALE. Y Henry County, Mo., funding @&. blishment, ge. Clarksvilie, Mo. funding a ö 600 City of —r Texas, 30-year 6-ver-cent improve- ent bonds. issued January 1, 1888. Interest able AY = — and July in New York. Total issue, ; . 1 $1 + Ay BD city ownsin fee acres land in oin e city. K can buy as cheap © bonds with greater — Senta ind 1 paid 8 Registered by Comptroller of 2 5er you WANT Total ot aseesed value uD. in 8t.. Louis. ‘NS’ 1 ares A nsurance. „ 300 shares Tower tte R. Company. eee Cole Northwest Cor. 8d and Pine Sts. —— ä d)ͤꝗ—— — ttle bearing this TRADE MONEY, Watt Sraeer, March 17.—The announcement of the settlement of the trouble in railroad matters. N in the South and Southwest and tue probavie ad- 4 vance of East-bound rates, was the basis fora moderate advance in prices this morning. The gains — the frst hour were 4% to M but there ty. d Olive Sts. r March 17.—M anny ati. Bar rer 106% Stocks dull and lower A past — — r. At noon prices were a trifle ors, Hair Brushes, Wi: ate 11194. 4m, Le Pacific d of 88 125. Articles. | Watt Srreet, March 17, 8 r. w.—Stocks were ex. . eme @ nis afternoon. Union Pace was 2 PT cent lower, and ciosed weak. GNE WATER. — WAL. STREET, March 17. —Tbe exports of from this port the past week are valued at 96,47 ut apothecaries unm of Philadetphia Col- " 9 Tors Stoce (juetations errecteé Matthews & Wh bankers brokers, No. 121 N. Taira bong street, di. — O AT nn I m Canada Southern r ; Central New Jereey...s cooes sees enn weac) od Centra, Pacific... eeeeeeeeeeeee Chic „St. F., M. 4 0 „„ „„ „„ „„ el Chic, St F., M. 4 O. pre. +n Ke genes. 32 95 25 87 115 — = ? hic. Bur. « Chic. : @ Pr Lai er Ch derta western Chic. & Northwestern — rr Dre * „„ e ess rd., I, @ Western......-.....+. 104 i “te Snore......... eee eees ceeecene 248 — & Nasb vues 2 Z Now Ton Nenn S e e l i e ‘ *,ee Render Lachue com „eee orther Oregon & r r une rou wave see GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO, 304, 306, 308 bam Stree oooeee PUTER Sree o ces 5 Ohio Southern eee BF 11 11 nl ren were ening estoy, di«posi of a ia uan- de bad forthe winter wh d damage ba tures osed stead March thout new features wea wed Ohio Central..... — 22 . % 5 tity of ~~ | corn. allace bought freely, as did | numerous as ever. The tone of. the public nglish cable 6 6-040; 7 — *. May 6 $id; Mav and : 1 at tae ee N * —.— Ir and Pacine na. O0cccececeese 61 61 60 also Driver, Ab & Everingham. The scalping crowd | was firm and the demand reported as improving. Receipts June and July 611-6ia: July ana August & 14-644: August Ohio Valleys—Par' ly cloudy weather and light loca! sno Phil. & Reading. 173 17 1734 iin | were generally sellers. Sample lots were decidedly lower, | were ‘ight here, though they will probably soon show a and September 6 i8-64d; September and October e 12-64d. enerally followed by fair weather, with colder weather in St. P., M. & Manitoba .......... 90 10 80 and — advices weak. corn in New York being | material increase. Then sho lncrenns in the visible supply Horses ahd Mules. — Tennessee and stationary followed dy Union Pacific....... ——— — sou 46% 4! Nee off from its recent price. The market closed steady | was said to be much smailer than expected, though why any Cc try Prod Onotations by Croswhite, Pattos & Nude rising tem perature in W estern Tennessee, Western C. T. Co „0 and 5¢c above the lowest price of the day. increase at Ali in the visible should be construed into — — FORSES—Heavy draught, extra, % to n heavy | Warmer weather in Western Ohio Valley, with slight W est Shore Bonds Provisions were steady at a lower range of prices with | a bull influence w difficult to understand. At any rate, APPLES—Reseived 1223 bris. Good trau ver“ scarce draught. good, $120 to $140: streeters, extra, $115 to gie | changes in temperature, followed by warmer — Co ene 97 11-16 cash 10 trading largely local. ork was more depressed than the | loco! traders thought there was enough on the bu side Arm and in good demand. We quote: Eastern Baldwin | gsrrecters. good, $1W to 11% Southern horses, ex $85 te | Enstern Ohio Valley, with northerly wind, becoming 474 ieee 97 18-16 regular #8 1-16 | other articles — cause an — 2 and 22 markets ome wall up, Seat 3 12 AR 275; Western | ¢):5: Southern horses. good, $65 to 678. plugs $23 to Az | able. Lower Laxe R gion—Fair and warmer weather, oe ere was enough pressure uy. to cause May to sel a TBs ov: according a! rses aspect , Lake a Closing Prices—3 F. X. 8574 (the opening) to 86 and then tos early n the day. , queasy. ; 2 . 208 7 — — on to 88“ 1436 oe Roa rt — hey —— nacten e Corrected dally by James Camo. Banker and Broker Reported Datly by Redmond Cleary & Co, No % S There were very few outside orders here ana it did not D FRUIT—Apples dull; Game firm. | bands, f to years old. $100 to 6112 &: 15 hands,4 to7 years | weather and local rains in northern portion with warmer 807 Pine street. C tal et ‘Se. L 44 a take long to up the loca: crowd, so that when after | Quote Appies—Commeon to fair Western 8@33¢ | eld, $100 to S12: 1544 bands. 4 to 7 years old, extra, $135 | southwesterly winds and falling barometer ‘Upper Missis- U. s. BONDS. — . the first call Chicago went off rapidly, May in this market rime to choice quarters HOW fair to prime Southern | to $1. 16 to 101% nanas,4 te 7 years old. 1th to S173; Reavy | sipp! Valley —Generally fe tr weather with warn vari ; ~ Grain—Cxuicagco — Wheat— March 7374; Abri At once followed suit by selling down to 88,66 (. and on @3\4; sun-dried oveiings a cores $c; evaporated do | pings ‘$8u to $1L0 able winds, shifting to south w ester Missouri Val nen luterest 74: May 7016: June 81. Corn—Maren 87 the noon call at 8846 to Afterwards the principal short | ll eva quarters and sliced gange. Peaches— Puls ond warmer weather, with winds ebiftiag fe ~ dus. payabie. _Bid._Ast. | April 3744; May 4196 b.; June 4194 b.; July 4244 | #'bempted to break the — ane tak nee r Stock Markets by Telegraph. westerly. Cautionary signals are ordered on Lake Michi- — N * . ‘ 10 an ume 5 8 ¥ cent . M. A. N. & FI 01 110 Vats— March 37 April 2756 b.; ay 30% b. e mien. For a while the . ‘Too PUTATORSfenshets 8.024 ou. Steady: demand fair Kansas Crry. Mo., March 17.—Receipts—Cattle 682; gan. re cent »bonda... 1891 J.8.D, K M. 1 (1 New Yorx—Wheat — March 8734; Apri! 884% b.; 84 and 8544, then went ap to 853g, though closing off at | for stock. We quote: Eastern—Rose and Peeriess at | market steady: light ship $1 Wal 4: fair to good Weath Bullet ent bond. .. .I 127 I. A. J. KA O. 182 | 124 | May 80% a.; June 9144; July 914% ‘Corn—March | 854, which was the same as vyesterday’s latest Burbank at Northern at 50580, and Iowa 0% 90; extra $55 2; butchers’ sit 75, feeders . Se x “3 RAILWAY BONDS. a.; April 4954 b.: May 4934 b.: June 49%; July | rate. June sold at 8734 fo 8634; March | at 45@50. . COWS . Receipte—Hogs 3,415; weak and War DEPARTMENT 8 1 * 81 Oa March 8054: April 3644 b., May 38 b.; | Offered at . bid i April at bid Cash ONION let and anchanget We quote: yellow pit | ower; assorted heavy $4 GO@6 , good beavy $4 45@4 55; Sonal Service U. 4 Anwr. Mo. Pac. ist m. 7. deb RAug, | 104 * 8614. ’ * | grades duil, with but litte 4 for the tower grades | steck at $! 0 1 10, gad shelf at $i 20 ® bu. Red at $2 7%5@ | mixed packers $4 2 @4 40. WASHINGTON, March 17, . 3% 4 U. Mo. Pac. Consol 1920 | May & Nov. 9 94 N Wheat h i even at lower prices, but No. 2 red wes strong and none to | d N. rt, top rate for large bris. CHicaGo, March |7.—Hogs—Receipts 20,000 head: market The following observations are taken at the same menen Mo. Pac. 2d m. 7's. an. & July 1 fone Bat TIMORE— Marc „ April sec be had in round lots. even 82 wae bid, though on the call the BUTTE—Receipts 16,3532 te. Quiet aud easy for all quietand dull se lower: light $4 35@4 75: rough oacking , of time at an stations. , Mo, Pac. 8d......... 105 | Mav & Nov 100 | 10136 | 8654;May 83 1-4@)8834. Corn—March 48}9@495¢;Apru | best bids were 8154 for regular, 1 K ior U. No 2red 76%, | 88¥¢ choice and f ney dairy, which was most called for @4 60; heavy packing ana snipping $4 65@4 95. No. Mo; ist m. 7's. 7895 Jan. & July 110K 111 a.; May 4874@ 9%. @7i Fast and 77 this side, 77% in St. L.: No. 4 67% rewular, | #24 was in light supply amd well sustained in price, | Cattle—Receipts 5,300 head: steady: shipping 84 3 9 5 KP list m . thos | June & Dee. | 106 | Hse 99. nO neni Marce T7; Apel 7 b.: May | $ vid for Es nejeuted Si old for C.; Wo. 3 Mediterranean , r ahiensanit eee AE rations 1 : ** ; June 8084@1-2. Coru— March 44: May 4314 b. this side No. 3 do dig bid regular. osee - a 2 oe ‘ : + S1OW: sales TAD 9 3 oalher. K. F. D. Ex. 6’s.... 1899 | May & Nov 1 } Corn. for the first time in many d past, declined ma- fair to prime! : low to fair 8@lic. Near-by packea W 208 : rE E. F. Consols 1919 | May & Nov. a 5 Provisions—Caicago — Fork — March $12 8): 1 — po —ä— —*.— Ex eens ot io for coramon, and 12@l4e for choice fresh. Roil— whi Ya oe . ® dh ‘ tr ‘ pectations of : res 0 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH f.. . St. I. & M. ist 78. _ 1882 | Feb, & Aug. | 111dg | U2 2 * eel ‘6 en's 882. 3 large receipts, with a resumption of regular railroad traffic — at S@10 for low, to 418% for choice; choice 1 eon ene — a ahh N — ST. LOUIS CITY ANU CUUNTY BONDS. — se pre 828: 22 i: zune now the strike is at an end, was the chief cause for the de orthern 169 Se; inferior nominal. BALTIMORE, March 17.—Flovr steady and firm; | Galveston, Texas .....| 30.11) 5 (SE 2 zende. Short ribe—March 6.135; April 6.22}4: | cline, but the neavy increase in th= visible was a Aead. ~Yull cream id choice to, fancy, inciuding | Howard street dod Wester superfine $2 ses Wi: extra | New Vece La. . 30.14] 68 [NW .: Gegg 1 taurine copier May 6.90; June ner” to the bulls and weak and lower markers elsewhere | Wisconsin. d part skim @7; poor 2@4 ese family €3 er Wheat—Wemern lower, | Little Rock, Ark-......) 16] 87 N : 828K — ie i. 1902 | May & Now 10 118 Cotton — new Lom Futures closed steady. I belped weaker values There was not much demand out- ' mPa ya “416 pkgs. Large supply and demana closing, dull: No. 2 winter red spot and March Bars | Shreveport, Ia 80.45 49 8 —— ity 4's sterling, 1) mos | Sen. & Jal 100 |g | March 11.82; April 11.25: May 11.88: June 11.50: | side of shorts and there was quitea rush to sell early | ight. prices lower: 18@13igo for tresh. Lrreguiarly packed | 4 pri; “S6@36!4; May 834536. Corn—Western lower and | Cincinnati, Ohio....... . H 9 IN . Cloudy, 0 Nn eee . y July 11.57: August 11.64: September 11.25: inthe day that carried prices, for May especially, OULTRY—Li Chick i dull: mixed spot 4880 fresh, March @45%; April | indiana olle. .. . 36% 10 INE */Cloudy. apace ng. 10 Octuber 10.76; Novem 10.60; 10 60. down steadily, but late im the day there was a partial re as a good supply and 4544; May rennt steamer 4654. Gets “Ge and easy: | Louisville, K... 0. ] 17 N 01H. Snow ——— * 1 Jane 28 1 110. — Sener ; Novemoer .60; December -60. | covery and the close was firm at $c below yesterday. weaker; all else in fair offeri and unchanged Western white Ns mixed %@36. Rye frm at Pei. Memphis, Tenn... 1 50. 17 8 IN e 1 — 1900 | Jaa. & July 106}4 | 1074 000 bales. March and April sold at FM to 3734, and later April was ef. Dries „ Chigke OCKS ; . mixed | provisions quiet and steady; mess pork $13 75@)4 Bulk | Neshville, enn W. 2 2 IN "| Lt. Snow City 6’s currency... | 1886—87 | Various. ws | 10s New Orn_eans —Futures at 1:05 p. m. stead fered at 3/34, bid $734. May opened on flirst at h n 5@S50: hens $3 5093 75: ducks 83 50@S4. Mixedecnick-| NMeats— Shoulders and ciear rib sid ked 8 Pittapure, Pa 8.3) 6 IN 04 City gold 1892—98 Various. 108% 1 Maren none: . * 9 and ece quotable at 644@ 0 per lb. cocks 5@ 4 lve weight: rs — ac ri $1Ges pac ’ N * — — 1. d ly. ; April 10.78; May 10.98; June 11.19; July sold off later to 3754@%{, at which there was bacon—shouiders 644; clear rib sides 8 Hams 11% Chicaxo, Ul 30.355 7 |W 02 City €'s sterling.:.. 1898 | June & Dec 1153¢ | 1) 11.86; August 11.44: September 10.89: October | buying: subsequently recovered to - 87 at which | Dens Ge. and turkeys %@1!. Dressed—Fair demand for 2 2 ow A 1 Ran ay 5 co e . City 6's water 187 | Jane & Dea. 103 | «104 =e A. Y ee lis, losed. Jur a 38 te F turkevs at | @i3c per ib. chickens dull ab $2 5u@3 25, +> Lard—Refined Nu. Butter lower: ostern packed | Cairo, III. — 8 5 = 10.46; November 10.84; December 10.34. Sales 12,200 c - vune 22 at 4 to Lear was " Gan creamery Dh Sugar lower A soft 6 Cop”! Davenport, Iowa .....| 0.44) 10 INW a City 6's water...... 18%) | June & Dec. | 10634 | 108 ; offerod at 36%, bid S644. Cash No. 2 mixed declined WIe GAME—Ducks Steady. Mallard and teal $2 and Refined nominal Whi ad Den Des Moines, Iowa su 8 INE ty 6's water 1 | Apri & Gos | 10834 | 1003¢ | bales. and was in fair order demand, besides selling freely to go | Mixed at 75: snipe $2; wild pigeons Be. Pn EF u TE ewe, 9.45) 9 INV fac City @s bridge ap East, and rejected sold actively for shipment and only lost VEALS—Steacy. demand fair. Live—-Smail fat 8c: Rie —— — — — — 1 12 La 1 * 1 90.41) 2 isw — — N — wand 106 St. Louis Afternoon Board. in price; white-mixed graces quiet, but well sustained 79 ‘te. — heretics eee per Q. — 2 — canter at 11444 Sour ts 6a: grace 64. Re Moorhead, — 80.90) 3 SW Sonny 6's gold. | 1896-98 jan & July 113 e ie amet and still unsettled, but the general | value No. 2 reed 0 Vi rejected’ 41 848 liberal offerings . wy dernier | ceipte—Flour 12,000 Bris: wheat 2.08) Ou: core, 164.00 Ou; oe. Tuts, Ho... 2 1 1 NE eee . 2 —— 1 > xe u * 8 4 5 — ‘ } b : 5 s * « ö vee ole 4 County Pare. ime april |i Las | SOR . . . . ÜfũÜV;ñ½è P . “Interest to seller. Wheat—March 81} bid: April bid; May 8 1-4 | “Gate declined witn the other markets and exhibited more | No. 1 large 4 ; No, 1 medium $2@2 2: No, 281 75@2 | Slee 10,000 bris. Whees opened strong and 4 Syne EF tha, Neb. mao; | 8.8 to (N eee ooue ae 2242 2,406,133 | to 8544. closing at bid; June d: July 87 bid. | weaxness and depression than for « long time past. There = —— Su; — 2 Bear—dic to & Wolf—Prai- a — — —— ae ie ne — March 882 ö — Dak.... .....| 8 30 5 4 Wes eee 00 ee . gen coees 469,526 Corn—March 873 bid; apru 87%; May and | was considerable May offered for sale and sot much of a 0 — 28 — $1 to 8. ae" > 1 large. | 16) WO ba April at 88}4@99; 5¥!,00u bu May at a . | Bismarck. eee later 87e bid; June 8346: year —. demand and only a few sa’es were made at 3116 to 319g and — Ne 4 med — 1 d ee; No, 3 224,000 bu June at vi 16.000 bu July at 9068 Fort Buford, Dak...... 9.09 9 If Vats—May 318-8; J 31 3-8. later was offered at 3:54, with 3134 bid. es were 1818 9. 4 Mink—No, 1 large We to Se; wo. 2, | & rn—3¢.e5¢ lower and mode ately active: waned Western | Ft. Aminattoine, Mont 9.41) 8 iW COMMERCE. poem pitas on8 Stem ond la Nes eee comand. Fe. 3 36 te Ser ö — MaDe to 650. sherk spot nan: futures Sie regeln. 235,000 bu; sales Deadwood, Dak. ..... 30.34 17 isw On the ce CTT W n . er new mess at $i8 %. Lard— Oity, Ken 20.40, is N Commercial Notes. at 886 for = AM 84%; calls | side and 62 for E;: rejected at 59 regular, bid 58. | beu to 100 7 * oo Se, Inside to do; Dull and easier: steam at 7.20, Butter—Quiet and weak: ort ioté, e.. . 46 19 IN 85760886. Chicago weak at 7944@79 for May. No Barley—Continues steady ard quist. Prices range as oem „ badger — Sue. quotations Western at . Cheese—Dull at 1@i2i¢4. Sugar—Quiet | N Platte, Neb..... | $0.43 12 Calm In its weekly review of the British grain trade priv reported. follows: Rejected 40@45. No. 8 50@5: prime choice | for Southern and 7 Western. tead * lasses—Duil. Petroieu F 1K ort Stockton, Tex an 4s ‘tthe London Mark Lane Express reports the weather . 70@72: fancy Tape, to 1 Canada $1: No. 2do . WOOL—Tubwashed 3 for iow anu dingy, to Nane for | rm. Code Steady r Lake . 9.2) 9 en as fine and favorab e for the growing cro Sales Oil Market. 9 ‘lour—Market quiet, without any new feature. Prices faa on co — . — meer commas tine 21% VE po te a sey? ee ‘Tallow West Las Animas.....| 90.201 17 I of English wheat for week were equal to 413,700 bu, daily by B were sustained and the deman which was wholly local in n Lal dug gls. to nens for quiet at H 216. Western eggs dull at 2u. El Paso, Tex........... mis eo NW at 96 1-2c per bu. against 400,000 bu, at 94c, for pre- * arnes d Durbin, Brokers in Pe character, was supplied at following. We quote; HIDEs—Demana — 2 and market ulet. New ORLEANS, March 17—b1:25 a. m.—Flour dull and *Dasgh(*—) indicates tainiall bor N ceding week, and 477,600 bu. at $1 1234, for same roleum. No. 118 N. Third street, St. Louis. Mo. > * pag oS ae ee Se, steady. We quote Green salted at ‘Bee easier; fancy $4 QD; extra fancy $4 50: choice $4 15. Comm en : : 5 ; 5 N To: . 2. — ; “Tite: eae week last year. Foreign trade ruled wholly by po- Om City MaRKeT, March 17._ | ing favorite brands $8 %@4 15; patent $44U@500. ‘These: | Camaged | ,. cent. . off; bul r 8 — = St. Lovis. Mo., March 1% 10h — N — 2 , 98 a Opened. | Highest. {| Lowes. | Closed, 8 loss on arrival at depot and levee: order lots. 4, . Bones! — * gite stock Se = mand; No.2 at 41. — and casy at u Hay Day — 1 9 — — 1 with casages ene us n wheat a 07344 per bu. One car- r : Eber. ; A Steady at $!7@18; prime $14 W@16. Pors-— Dull and lower | ——— 1 agton time. aS, ae American withdrawn after vainly offered at | Us omered| _ “i¢ _|_is9g_|_70 Did | Cornmeal Active at $2 sogg Bion orders delivered: | ace ii dre anied 12 damaged Uy clas stock Se." "| SE Sid, Cat mente, dally . . | man | mua ay w uliet a tle done; na EATHERS—Firm . Prime 22 ; Low 21 met at Bench-Mark Rete Deliveries, of farmers* wheat in the United King- Visible Supply of Grain. 2 3 — “Se 22 2 — 1 — ont 40 to 43: mixed Om ma tare Sand 1 per ct. * : change on New York bs per cent premium. sight WU | @ Tonis...........) wan wa — m — * > 2 t . ‘ t * ¢ * 7 . ee : dom f past week are estimated at Mch. 14,85, Meh. 7°85. Meh. 16°84. | country point; bulk at country point had 64 bid and was | DEER SKINS Quiet and easy; prime dry flint at Cit ee eRe eee | ee note | Ol m 1.050.000 bu ainst 1.000.000 bu the | Wheat... .. . 772. N74 48,628,570 80,226,660 id fi 5 SHEEP PELTS—Prime green saited, large and fu Hermann. Mo.....1 Kot a0t% | OO recedi week, and 10% ba for Sec.. 8 412.478 7.337,969 16,990,809 |" Hay—The ahinps inued fa for the | eee . 26,886 bur shiva — — ee ml — P ng : ; 25 * ved ee eee eee eee ee ee eee 8,020,419 2.931.454 4,995,518 Eas: vid oft a. ry —— 1 — poet 1 ft : BEESWAX at 3 for choice. wo an ee ae Eo 1 a mg 2 b e . there was only local, Inquiry, for — A 1 Bu reases w 5 cori , £7 ert 4 , a sales a 1 1 eae tod ote B00 ho:—-Dongts com: | ss Moda EULA |B Sse laf on mnt woe or ma LIVE STOCK. + | Si fg piiation, including Minneapolis and St. Paul, in. “ gseexs ef Grain im St — Provisions continue to deollne and were dull and weak -Der creases wheat 7,842 bu to G. 508, 000 bu, makes corn » oars Sicvatore besides, principality 2 a lower Chicago market.. a N Shee H & Mul LL 1 sales at a3 : an" 1,748,000 bu r at 8,196.000 bu. and increases oats Wheat. Core Ost. de Barley. | There was not much of a demana and thénonly to fill the | possines, , St ee renee Mateo | white casp cales at Sf. "Oate—No. 2 cash sales “at 30 bid, 551,000 bu to 2,958,000 bu.——Mr. North Storms of | Patteraspy .. . 4 8 284% 10903 4% a | few orders here. ‘Standard mas pork held 08 O19 90 in 2 | Shuowenta-...... @ 1814. v Tas asked. Kye—No. 2 cash salve at 61 bia 5isgasked. Baws | „„ * 4 * * ~ 5 oa no 8 ’ a o> an “aeeee „ „„ ‘ —— Carmi, IL, was on Change to-day, having been on N. No.: Ne: roel May at O12 80, tad rey — Ak, J. Rg CATILE— was slow this moraing, more however, 9 oa Gon, — Uae 8 y—bancy small an extended visit to Tennessee and Kentucky. He Ret. Mixea this side to refin 4 de tor shipment at 6% and for the lack of sufficient stock than from any backward. den o. U ii- reports the wheat crop of those States as 60 per e . an thero was a general , . dull, tarsi, #8 Was cent short.of last year's. Tue damage was | Yesteraay.........1.695.409 247.03) 65,08 2295 2 . orders for shoulders, 62 for longs, 630 Pute er ee, aod Sega, t rc nets. | L Corn firmer: No. 2 mixed „ due, he* thought, to the drought of last for c’ribs, 6.55 for shorts: boxed longs sold | fo ang beef operators, who were N 9 — demand. at . Rye quiet at N. Barley firm: fail and not to winter-killing. r. Storms is at 6.10@6.15, c’rios at 6. W an Korte at 6.45@6.%, Green |, shipment, while the. tarmer wanted | extra No. 3 spring dull and thoroughly posted on the crop of Southern Illinois. Grain Inspections. hams, 15 lbs average, sold at 7.10. Packed bacon 2 stock don Geen side customer. The aeneral 3 gear Pork at §12 127% Lara at Bulk meats at Some sections, he says, will raise two-thirds, but ali | e £trvarons—Wheat—5 cars No. 2 red winter: 5/8010, Sf 7 f and shore, A e. | marked by firmness and values exhibited quite a bullish Wee the late-sown broadcast isdead. He has been . higher. Breakfast bacon 9@1L pect —Famity Lied # trading, some sales being made at @ slight advance over | ,)1)'Suig wheat fell back and closed lower; 134 cash an | 1 IL varieties of wheat, which nd: total, 116 ears, Uate—8 cars Ne. 2 4 care | Df according to brands on orders higher.s6@/ ¥'i4 bri.dned — 2— wae eluded Oder an without March: 7434 spell dN 1 Cora act- River Telegrams ina posi . 1 de ‘ * selected ¥15; ked tongues $5@5 dozen. — A. ive but lower: March pril; 4136 May. Oats lower allowed to go through the winter with the same | “hehe Teun tn. th tare nr arent spring. Bye | Tahow—Prim- to ol barrels Sige: choice do 6: in irregular: ee“ Quorations--Exporters 65 s 60 vo | at 2% Wn qe yay falling sowiy; aboot 2 Incuee of ge fin tat inches weather experience, aod no more care given it than | OvTor BLEvaTons—Wheat—29 cars No. 2 red winter: 15 | Packages ‘4c less: choice cake fen, — 41 ; a4 ar steers, $5 a Br ight oa steers, 7. rr 11 e a tho coum Ln 3 sight wheat planted in a farmer's field. Upon a thorough | cars No. 8 do; 2 cars ee Domestic $10) 10 ¥ bles 7S cecal lon alam $i | Smee to modiam nanve steers, OF TAGS. 1s — 5 215 120 ng 2 r Iden Crown passed dow S8 — examination the other day, in wuich he used a + og ag | bale ogo 3 mass en sack—emal: way higher — 4 3 8 an at this ne very 2 Mr. S. discovered that every third or 881 — A oad, G1 cane Hichwines—Sieady, with sales of 120 brisat 61 1. Chi. of wes a — — e n pes March 7 ey ~ we 328 but — balauce 2 hav- and 85,000 bu. 8 at $i 15 Cincinnati quiet at 61 18. Peoria | 71 08: scaiawags of any kind. $1 @S 00; Allen eows : hee . „ ee Gee = Lead don and unchangea. Holders frm dnd asking 98 55 e reel calves, O6@ Ie | da were 18.000 bushels ſo Bre Mevemenrnt ef Wheat ana Cera Te- Dar. for refined and §5 50 for hard, but can find no buyers at Natiasal Stock Yards eo to Antwerp, aod 64,100 to Hamburg: Receipts Shipments | Drobubly be pieced’ h e Semel amo 1 4078 a Wheat. Corn. Wheat Cora. Grass Sex a8-r Quiet an round and unchanged. Clover | i native butcberd . 38 A WILD OPENING St. eee * * 7,191 €2,630 24,348 8. 9 salabie at 80 4 75 for summer; 64 5419 tox 1 Southwest butchers eee Ce ee eee eee eee ee S79 4 2 . —— 86 20; 177.071 25 188.4 2 Common timuthy—e@l T N rime $1 1 33. — 16 native dutohera. . «0500s ceesceicsscveees 1,016 4 Followed by a Brean in Wh 8 Mire —— — ‘= 70 88 | 5 GRE. German millet 8 — ee U5 DBLIVO COWS,.....c0s.s-css-cceescee se — 1083 18 reakx in eat—Co ä b nee emen do a UNION YARDS Oates Decline Large! — debe oSencebs 28 1160000 n Ro Sat | and 26 sks cover at $4 96; | car common millet at Daily Report of Sales of Cattle. by Telegraph prom Prokering 20s. bh e 7 ‘eka do at $4 Ep y yeti enn, a ge nia LNBPECTIONS—170 cars snmec wheat 6 cars des. —＋—＋*ͤä 4 L fo he Post-Lisvateh, wheat: sare: care oawe: 8 cars e Eexseed—Saia le at 1 40 ona basis of 1 14 good dalry co...... . iD § CHICAGO, March 17.—After the close last night, wheat 21 ar 5 = S Prine native waoteaat 62D 8 thin dairy . ee ae 155 advanced a half cent, and this morning, with cable ste ad P Pitted * Lote OSS 12 MAthVe COWS. ....ccccccsccccccccccccccccese 998 4 PITTSBURGA, 3 on was quietand firm. It Cotsea: | 138 . te at 7834, declined to 7844, rallied, ani advancea to | Speculation markets were pretty steady to-day, with an | $77 $3 3 to $5 The ene st o’clock was steady at n Che total. pro- up rag tendenc: o ales at New York H were somewhat than was duction of the Thorn Creek wee is 6,737 birs. per day. | °° Yok wrens Trad was Spots at — f and the * ien 5 1 „ „ „„ Master Fleur. ons aoe — A — 1 a a Oh = Yara * e CRRA 22 LOCAL SPoT QUOTATIONS. ora J rae ene W heat ee eee ee eeere ** 4 N * good ordinary Ne: low . midaling D 11.700 M . need 1 iddling ng middling fair 113% Master G 239993 „w˙4˖a a white Dyed ido co less than quotations tor — * eee ea 88 v. tons 2 2 „%% 23 * ee «| —.—————————.— 144,020 OWA kK “ery cn ae D amet .es eee sees bee eee etre Ummon Markets 7 vonne SESSION, CLOSING af 1 BM. — —— 2 7 —— „„

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— te 7 , SVR wy n e * 5 * n a i .? wy : se 1 * 8 a Bisel * “ rs 5 1 : “a * 1 35 +. 5 7. A" * hed i? 4 * 1 . r ade 0 A | wt * 1 * 3 re 2 we 1 1 st-Bi _ 44 — * 2 » 2 * 8 4 . : kt is b * > * Sn 4 * * 3 7 * * * * 1 * t — * * or * ‘oY 1 Pe “ eh 1. * — 7 7 a tes 4 ; 3 a * e * . — ‘ * "Sa . 2 * 1 * N : . +o * 8 1 5 5 * 8 * 80 9 1 . = a 8 8 — — tam aa ** 4 1 on 5 * 5 * * r * apatth, C 2 5 March N, 1885, n N _ s 2 a * - 7 7. ; r * i 2 * tv ye MS 4 2 . ee 4 1 1 yf 2 * 11 ? 4 va 5 ö 5 7 St. Ronis Post-Dispatch, oh a r PUBLISHED 6 co * PATCH PUBLISHIN 0 mne ois „ — the Post Office as St Leute, Mo. as second lees mat) matter. } | 7 TERMS OF THE DAILY. ae ete . ‘=e No Six months seeerer „„ 222 „%% 2 ee | 5 ree Three months 1 — One month.. sees eee „ „ „ „%% One month (delivered by carrlevn +4 By the week (delivered by carrier...+. 1 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal eared. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage aid &”! 1 Six months, postage paid. All basiness or news letters or telegrams should be addressed post-DISPATOR, 515 and 517 Market street. Z ·¹ 1 —— ̃¶ ͤN!— TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1885. ————— ee — —— Loox on this gas picture and then on this: the counterfeit prese — — —— — promising candidacy if he dallies with the gas monopoly. — Tur gas ordinances will be found in another part of this paper in full, and they make mighty good reading. TRE morning papers are devoting a great lished Saturday evening. — —— — As a financial scheme, the water gas propo- sition was immense. The company was so in- . volved that the St. Louis syndicate could help | ° 9 it out, only by taking its stock and paying 4 nothing for it. —— ßꝗ8.jP ie Cirzxxs who oppose the gas ordinance have the remedy in their own hands, The right of ately preceding the election. Tum telegraph has informed us twice within ico by Mexican cavalry. There is something weird and picturesque about Mexican life, and interchange of frontier ideas. — — — Our to the pressure of advertising we are in the condition of the young lady at the party who was asked to take another saucer of ice- cream, and who said she was a little crowded already ;” but the news will be found as usual— ahead of all of our competitors. THE Republican g loats in malicious head lines over the discovery of attempts at bribery Appointment of Judges for Democratic by the water gas people who were defeated, but suppresses all mention of a public meeting in the northern part of the city to protest against the tactics by which the St. Louis Gas Company prevailed. — — Tun New York Sun is booming ex-Senator Lyman Trumpvutt for Senator to succeed Loox. Mr. TRUMBULL isa good man, and from the Republican party a dozen years ago. He has done nothing to deserve the fate of BEN BUTLER and other victims of Dana’s support. Tux failure of ex-Congressman “ Pam” THOMPSON to get the Internal Revenue Collec- torship, indicates that the new President does not recognize any obligation to make repara- tion to Congressmen who have failed of re- election by giving them the appointive offices, and it further indicates that the office-begging ciaims of local interests are not to be consid- ered. Seas — THe House of Delegates last night voted to print the rival gas propositions in the daily papers. This isa concession to public senti- ment for which the people of St. Louis are in- Aebted tothe Post-Dispatcn, which gave them the earliest inside history of the gas business last Saturday and which has from the start published more information about the question than all of the other newspapers of the city to- Tux directors of the Concord Public Library have joined in the general scheme to advertise Manx TWAtn’s new book Huckleberry Finn”. They have placed it on the Indem Expurga- tortus, and this will compel every citizen of Concord to read the book in order to see why the guardians of his norals prohibited it. Con- cord keeps up its recent reputation of being the home of speculative philosophy and of practical nomsense. — — Way is no effort made to identify the “villain JACKSON who attempted to corrupt the virtue of Dolegates Gates and Eoan?t His name is Jackson; he is a first cousin to Tom Collins; he comes from Philadelphia and Judge Texny knows him. He is generally oo- cupied in waiting just around a corner to see a man, Let him Le dragged into the daylight of publicity, and let Garters confront him and paralyze him. — THERE is 0 hazy, cloudy, sight-obstructing vagueness about the process by which Delegate SLEVIN obtained his water-gas stock. Delegate SLEVIN says he did not ask for any stock, Gen- eral FULLERTON swears he did not offer him any, and yet by some unknown process an agree- ment was arrived at by which Delegate SLEVIN became entitled to just 700 shares of full paid stock of the par value of $25 per share, with- out any painful preliminary payment, —— .— Govennon MakMapuxke again advertised his decidedly original theory of Civ Govern- ment by sending the following dispatch to J D. Rousse. of Sedalia at noon yesterday: “Telegraph immediately situation of strike so that I may know where to order militia. | J. 8. Manwapuge.” — _ ‘This was a plain intimation that the militia rh 2 . tied . Ar 1 , Pet of 7 , 7 "GS N ntment of two companies. that the poor are presumed to be always in a — state of insurrection and subject to no law but Fx-Mayor Josxrn Brown, will spoil a military force. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. announced that Mr. Bayard means to have ‘a spirit- ed foreign policy. He proposes to remove the deal of space on Tuesday morning to publish- prejudice against the American hog which exists ing the news of the gas bribery which we pub- | in Germany and France. As an initiatory step he should remove some of the prejudice against the American statesmen by sending intelligent, prac- tical representatives to Berliu and Faris. they have not the intellectual qualifications for body a fair show, even those to whom we owe everything we've got.” will not be easy for them to get into their heads that they bave no really available stock in trade, i and if they had. that there is no market for their a week of the lynching of horse thieves in Mex- | wares; but the sooner they obtain a clear idea of | among the Guards, pany F hese facts the better it wil! be for their persona! | Rifles, Company D: Allen Guards, Company F; comfort. There will be neither peace“ vor ‘war’ | Branch between them and the President, for he can have | Company I; no possible desire to make peace and they have no the two Republics have much to learn by an power to make war. t 8 — . 2 would be kept at Centertown or sent to Sedalia if the strikers did not accept the offered terms and go to work. Under what law is our Gov- ernor authorized to brow-beat peaceful and law-abiding strikers with a mili- tary force ponding a voluntary set- tlement of a question of wages? What right has he to assume that any class of Se dalia’s citizens are organized for lawless pur poses when their law-abiding temper and con- duct are vouched for by the other citizens and sll tho State, county and city officers on tho spot. What richt has he to assume that the people and officials of Sedalia and of Pettis County are mistaken or lying when they declare that there has been no violation of law and no disposition to resist or obstruct its processes? In short, what right or authority has he to exalt the military above the civil power, and give precedence to the former in advance of any overt act of resis- tance to the latter? Not untila London mob has resisted, overpowered and beaten off the police can the military be ordered out in the Capital of the British Empire, and even then the riot act must be read by an authorized officer or magistrate in the presence of the mob before the military can fire or charge. It is only in Ireland and under the Coercion Act — THE METROPOLITAN PRESS What the Editers of the New York Jeurnals are Saying To-day. New Yorx, March 17.—The Wonto says: “It is THE SUN. The Sun says: Perhaps a study of the political rents of the past six months might slightiy modify THE TRIBUNE. impossibility. But the braves can expect nothing except the tomahawk from an Administration over which Manning is a ruling spirit.” LOCAL POLITICS. wrangle over the contest in the First Ward it was votes were fairly counted. THE PORLMAN COMMITT EE. met at No. 18 N. Fourth street last night. After a a long preamble and resolutions which had been passed on September ist by the two committees that the chairman, John H. Pohiman, andthe sec- retary, Ford Smith, having been regularly and a number of officers and mem bers having forfeited their membership in view of the necessity of the situation and for the sake of regulasity, harmony and to avoid interference by bolters and unauthorized committees, the followi new members of the committee were elected: Ed B. Schultz, J. O. Dawson, R. I. Brophy, Henry Stumpf, Willis Johnson. Rudolph Tesemer, Qharies, Gottschalk, A. Wenzel, David Pritchard, William Andre, Hugo Gerber, F. Krauss. E. D. Chamberlain, Audrew Frankiin, Geo, B. Vashon, Chan M. Scott. E. H. Garrigues, James Mortimer, Wm. Scheuermann. Esnst Eurman, H. E. Lempkemeyer, John Miler, Win. R. Smith, Thomas Jefferson, G. M. Weinel, Frank M. Lewis, Michael Neuman, Henry Schmidt, Heury Grassmuck, John Weber, Thomas Craycraf:, Simon Block, Victor Gebhart. Capt. J. G. Horton, Wm. Buckman, meaty Ude, Wm. Thompson, Nathan V. Barlow and Wm. Schulte. the primaries to the executive committee and the yet ne bE 1 * rsfromthe wards, an eci@riug un ualifiedly against boiters of all kinds, * rearrange and fill up the committees. POLITICAL NOTES. In a mention of the candidacy of Mr. Henry C. Pohiman for the House of Delegates from the Six. teenth Ward, in Saturday's Posr-Disraron the name by mistake was printed Doliman. Mike lioward is making a good race for the Dem- ocratic nomination for member of the House of Delegates from the Tweifta Ward. Audy Haley is deveioping strength as a canai- date for Inspector of Weights and Measures. A series of questions uave been sent to candi- dates on the Ciizens' ticket to be auswered. The questions referto local retrencuments, street re- construction, street cieaning, the issuing of ci script, the gas matter, the abolition of the city charters and other topics of pubiic interest, After a Rallroad. New Tonk. March 17.—Forma! notice will be served upon the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company to-day or to-morrow, demanding a surrender of the M Charleston Railroad. The stockholders 0 — — the lease is invalid at the outset and since the East Tennessee got into fluancial difficulties its terms have not been complied with. General Thomas Says thae the business of the Memphis and Charleston Road will enable him to pay a dividend within twelve mont us after the surrender of the Illinois Corporations. By TeieGraph to the Post-Dispater. — — eu DX a SA pe N lig 1 N Tha SQARNTRGS | NY 1 Desn f Murs. De co How doth through pe Greets the bold — ae Erin, h hat an ar exultant in rch, — ary whisky or deer in. Mace long t his (17th of) March! Dan tread A health to Saint Patrick with, added, the warnin At which need no sensible exile be vexed, * When you think about Patrick, his day in the morning, Beware lest the morning in question's the next! stowed a a Bebold abe proud Marshal A bouquet of sham in regalia, the late comet's tail, each huge as a dabiia, And a badge like the lid of a sixteen-quart pail. HOME AGAIN. The Soldier Boys Return From Their Bloodless Campaign. Arrival of the Special Train From Center- town This Merning— The Kind of Rations, Lodgings and Luxuries They Enjoyed— Some Interesting Experiences of Life in * The special train having on board the St. Louis the opinions of some of our friends. Perhaps, too, soldier boys who bave spent a week in the w ikers such a study. At any rate, all ought to give every- en — 11 * raieg. The boys were in good humor and were feeling THE TIMES. especially gladsome at the prospect of reach- The Times says: “Tammany bas no longer the | ing protest and petition is a right which is much | votes to trade with which it once possessed. Its respected by politicians in the month immedi- || hardship enden should try to grasp the significance of | majority of them. When the train reached the these chances. The force of habit is strong and it | outskirts of the city sone of the men cou don't re- frain from singing snatches of Home. the visions of the and ci vililed modes of Mving filling them with de- light. There were 243 beds, regular fare Company A; Rain- water Rifles, Company E. As soon as the train depot the troops alighted, and to the Armory. reached the in Une, marched march was enlivened by a grand chorus, iv which joined, heartily sing! When the Armory was reach albridge drew the men up aod made a megting them on ther re- duty and on their conduct in camp. The companies were given 3 to The Tribune says: “The Tammany delegation | very voice in the which ca led on the President yesterday appears to have inet with a coolrecéption. Gratitude to Tam- many will hardly be a characteristic of this Admin- istration, although without the strong support of Tammany the Administration would have been an each captain and the men broke ranks HURRIED TO THEIR HOMES. “Home Colonel brief address, com sponse to the call on st stubble-fielas" for the first deciaring that they never felt better in their lives, notwithstanding the inconveni- the wait at Center- diers were faces like “new time ine ences town. cause Primaries—The Pohiman Committee. two streets so that The meeting of the Democratic City Central Com- | were very few. mittee at the headquarters at Sixthand Pine last The night for the purpose of naming the judges and poll- ing places in the various wards for the coming primaries, was largely attended by ward politicians. Before the list of the judges aud polls had been read out tbe were numerous protests, verbal and written, against the appointments of several of the committeemen. Protests were handed in from the ; First, Second, Third, Fourth and Twelfth Wards. has led a blameless life since he broke Away] re outsiders at the meeting became so | Ia the meanwhille a chunk of tobacco or the fourth noisy and boisterous that the committee decided to pro turn them out and go into executive session, but arrive barring a this resolution was reconsidered. The polling iaces and the judges appointed were then read. Tue committee afterward consented to consider the chief the provests from the different wards, but after a some fresh and the opportunities for sly larking varied from 6to9 o'clock, the din- is sO necessary breakfast bour and supper came per hour from noon to 4 o'clock along at any hour before bed time, without regard to hungriness, but depending on the convenience of the supply train from Jefferson City or Caiifornia. had to solace keen appetites. visions, however, were good when they did revaded the ceffee ike a pail over the share of a cob pipe The and a monotony which hung bill of fare. Biseuits, eggs, ham and butter were elements of their diet with now and then ~ gg as a change. — ra- decided to allow each delegation in the contesting tons were served by the quartermaster of each wards to go to the polling piaces and see that the coupeay Ee ee aoe car, a certain portion be- “IN THE MATTER OF LUXURIES” The Pohiman Repubiican City Central Committee 8 2 — lat decided that one cob pipe to every four men and sack B tobacco to eigut men about every two days was a fair allotment, so that the smoking parties were run after the passed around t ircie. in’ edd ry Cen nd tue ci ition a fiv t plug of tobacco was given 2 8 discussion of the prospects for the local campaign one four-ounce elected August 30, were read an) it was resolved fashion of an out to each man every Yesterday the dudes“ were favored by the distribution of two cigarettes to each man, and as a special luxury on the bill of fare lobster salad the rations. The stomacns of the were 80 unaccustomed to anything of the kind that they were taken by surprise and rebelied. must have been a trick of the strikers to introduce the salad iuto the ranks because it and laid a large detachment of the militia on their and disabied them so much for active service they thougbt seriously of throwing up their commissions, and 4 vast number of other things. The worst discomfort, so the men say, tha. had to suffer was the lack of overcoats. coats had been promised at Jeffe that most of them left ther o coats were not distributed. Hence guard duty at night was made extremely unpieas- verious devices had to be resorted to to One bold guardsman ate his five cent plug and was excused at once from duty. and poiling places to the mem. | Ali Of the overcoats ia the camp belonged t pany E and oot K company, as has been asserted aud the best arrangement . The chairman and secretary were ji ezonanging aad Sor towin old netructed to of the boys whl preserve ing times on guard. The arrangement for and mattresses, and von tothe mep. Such was out of the questi aut, Resolutions were adapted leaving the calling of Cet rid of it. possibie was made by the coats. although many reco'lections of shiver- ma week, not to speak yarments which the boys have come to re themsel re were strenuous ob- ers to the absence of their itis more than Probapvle tions by some emplo pmployes on duty, an that some of tue milit for doing their duty and obeying t are complaints by the troops of the hardsui some resiguaiions from the ranks are 0. road to the company this FiRADQUARTERS ADJUTANT GENERAL, THE GOVERNO The following order w orning which were deemed suf. hereby ordered to 1— with your commaud to your officers and the great soldieriy bearing exhipited by mem * C. Jamison, Adju- THE GAS QUESTION. Protesting Citizens Hold a Ve lastic Meeting. A ma meeting of citizens residi the city and driving the ma- jority of of the House they consider tuomselves misrepresen there. Mr. Ledbercer made & stirring — in w he urged @ lesson ought to be taught t e men who would take bribes from a corporation. Col. Dave Murphy followed, with the suggestion that the city should buy out the gas company and supply the citizens with gas in fut, ure. Ex-Mayor Joseph Brown ) pave a history of the old pas ht, spoke in favor of competition. but 0 the idea of the city out the com- ny, Au Thoman ind that n, and hoped the cil would realize the way the people n felt on the important subject. After other 8 es A committee, consisting of ears. Obermier, .Breckenkamp, Lefman, Carr and Wies-habn. reported resolutions condemning the provisions of the bill as outrageously in favor of monopoly against the people and pro- testing against its , holding up to scorn the conduct of the —— in the House of —— and promising to keep in mind the names of those who voted for the pad aay a. a 2 = grasping monopoly, an ndorsing ear course of Mr. Charles Schoenbeck in starting the present expose. They recommended that a com- mittee of three be appointed from the meet ing to obtain relief from the Legislature in the shape of a general law to regulate the price and quality of the manufactured aud sold in the State, with suitable punishments and forfeitures for violation thereof; a general law to authorize the city of St. Louis and other cities to condemn, under the richt ot eminent domain, the franchises and gas mains of the gas companies; also a general law to appoint a cormmissioncr hav- ing the power of visitation on all corporatious in tam State; also that the Muncipa men | pro- vide for the P gas mains and — y the city forthwith, to be ready for use in 1800. Messrs. Murphy, Ledberger and Sessinghaus were point- ed a committee to obtain the rettet suggested in the resolutions. The meeting then adjourned. THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. A Taine Session of the Council and the House Last Night. The Council met last evening, President Parker in the chair. The St. Louis and Laclede Gas Compa- nies’ bill was referred to the special committee of thirteen appointed to consider gas bills. The ordi- nance appropriating $1,000 to the relief of the heirs of Harry Carroll, the fireman killed at the Pacific Flour Mill fire, December 3, 1880, was passed. Mr. Cummings, chairman of the Committee on Munict- pal Affairs, presented the report of the committee's report. They found all the departments compiain- ing of lack of money. The present system of street cleaning was characterized as outrageoysly expen- sive, and the recommendation made that the cit r turu to the old plan of letting such work in sm contracts. President Parker, chairman of the special gas committee, stated that the committee would meet Wednesday evening. THE HOUSE OF DELEGATSS. The House of Delegates met last evening, Mr. Terry in the chair. r. Cornelius brought in «a resolution vesting the Council to return the St. Louis and lede Gas Light Companies’ bill to the House for further consideration, This was ruled out of order. Mr. Schawacker moved that the provisions ot the St. Louis and Laclede Gas Light Companies’ bill be printed for public informa- tion, There was, foliowing this motion, a discussion in which nearly all the members — ted. It was decided to publish the St. Louis and Laclede Gas L ght Companies’ bill, the water gas bill and the City Counseior’s opinion in the English and German papers. ALTON ATOMS. ALTON, III., March 17.— The Democrats are still agitating the question of a township convention. The party is divided into two factions on the ques- tion of convention or no convention. A Citizens’ ticket for city officers is talked of. The erection of the new Sisters Hospital near St. Patrick's Church will begin in two or three weeks. The only observation of St. Patrick's Day in this city was solemn high mass at St. Patrick's Church. which was well attended. It is stated on good authority that the Drummond Tobacco Company is about to establish a branch manufactory in this city. The shipment of bargesof ice from the Huse. Loomis fields to St. Louis is — 1 begun, the Jack Frost being the tow- boat engaged in the work. Couple Tournament. The couple tournament at the Star Roller Rink will be inaugurated to-morrow, Wednesday evening. Med Johnson, John Woods, Jack Humes and Jim Shields will be the escorts to four of the most grace- ful lady skaters at the Rink. HOTEL ARRIVALS. M. Thome, Chicago; Miss J. F. Young, Oma Neb.; R. R. Ruff and wife, Pitman, are 8. Gar, Shawneetown, I. T.; David M. Bloch, New Yor — C. H. Smoota, Chicago, are atthe Hotel Bar- um. H. Birkings and wife, Fort Scott: W. Hudso Cairo; E. syrnes, Marshfield, Mo.; H. oon Luis. ville, Ky.; George F. Hanoh, Unionville, Mo., and C. M. Mockbee, Cincinnati, are at the St. James. Henry Oaks, Cape Gerardeau, Mo.; Wm. k, Montgomery, Mo.; F. Carson, Kansas City 9 * Hieai 9 Mo. * * A. Melton, Stafford, Mo.; L. na, New York, a J. P. Grees Perryville, Mo., are at Hurst's. — W. F. Halderman and lady, La Ben 5 Caruthers, Bloomfield, Iowa; Ira W. X. 4 ing, Mess; somes meer. * Springs; N clereq, Springfie 7 J. ©. Morrison, York, and E. Beeck. Chicago, are at the Moser. vig John R. Cannon, berry, Mo.; 47 G. F. Weber, Indianapolis; Jno. „Chi drick. 2 , Lawton ot wite, New Orleans; Dan W. Heeling, Springfie) ‘ M. Orr and wife, Elysia, Ark., ane on . Sem, C. Palmyra, Mo.; 1. Decatur; Col BR. Bulilens, ‘Si. * 5 Paris, Aurore, il O. O. Gurtioes indienne polta, ind, ool W. J. Jisher, Milwaukee, Wis., are at the ndell. A. J. Davis and wife, Mattoon, II.: Par- L Mo.; E. P. Branch, LA "Neb. ; D. H. Baldbridge, Sparta, Ill.; J. Ww. Gillispie Coulterville, Ti; P. Lonergan, Texarkana. Ark.: D. W. yhead, Indian Territory; ner and 8 M. Whit * same + son, o: Edward F. Boston and and Brown, Chicago, are at the Planters’ Jos. d. 8 J. C. Northrup, Schnstown Meee ataon, George l. basta, ‘New $ Reeves, W. 1 lch e Ghigtanadl, s., are at the Lin- ernor L. P. Burrows, H ; Franx 10 ester, „Noble &. H. ce. of che Ty d COR O} 2 up- Neem ee Hnrehss of BF THanxayt, Observe on the frieze our success in narrating The tail of the coat that each bold exile wears, bat a gentleman seekiig a bating on it easily if he but dares. AMERICAN RAILWAYS. . The Interesting Views of James Mo- Henry, an English Investor. * _ — —_— By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. cler. any remaneration for the lines themselves; that divided among the confederates of those in control of the roads. The present position of the roads, bringing discredit upon the whole country, justifies what I tuen said, and all that I prophesied. There is a universal PARALYSIS OF RAILWAY CREDIT. and this is the more extraordinary, as throughout the world tue railway investments have been con- sidered the safest of all Just think of what you have, a population of 60,000,000 of pie, the most industrious and ingenious ever wn, speaking owe a ge te ay between the Mates, wi t any army, every mano doing his very dest and generally with success, to insure his own prosperity. Tnere- fore I have always maintained that railways in America, no matter where situated, after a reason- ab e time for ripening into profit, should give the safest investments and the surest returns, and yet this rich piacer of legitimate profit bas been ruined in the eyes of the investing worid through the gen- erai corruption of management, or the general ig- norance of railway matters. I have learned a great deal, perhaps more than most people, of the ways and methods of the management of railways in America, and I have paid — * dearly for my education, but my ence in the reward fora good man- aged raiiroad has not been in the slightest degree shattered. Ide most tical and successful maoager that I know is Mr. J. C. Clarke of the Illin- ois Central, and to him | owe my first lesson in un- covering tae mysteries Of American management. The rationale of railway is simple indeed. It is con- structed to transport goods and passengers, and the single thing the railway has to do well is the rrans- portation. To arrive at the profits you have but to strike the difference between the cost of doing this work and what is paid for it. Now, a full train can be run between this city and Chicago at a cost not exceeding $500, including depreciation of stock and ail expenses of liti cation, taxes, etc. The present rates on which are about the lowest — — 1 —— are equal to about por ton, and at t tha managers of the different roads have brought about A DECLENSION OF ALL come of $1,000, and I don’t think there is any busi- ness that can Show such a large interest on invest- more profitable than high rates, why not boidly follow them? Directors here ont direct, but leave everytu tote 2 and he devotes his time wainly to the dicker, and, incidentally, to the control aud business of the road, A road is pnt down asusivg up above 80 per cent of its in- come for expense, which is about 20 per cent more than can be justified, and the remainder of the income which ought to go to the stockholders as dividends, is seized and appropriated to what is called betterments. 1 The resuit of all this is that no man looks upon the report of an Am road as any thing more than a fairy tale figures. 4 railway officer should assist himself to the earnin er of this hotel wou:d have to put a mor of several hundred thousand dollars on it. You might Stevens to puiar scheme in the United and a very able one. What is wanted aud what must be if confidence is to be restored, is an absolute security against the recurrence such a system as now 3 as sinking f trusts, , nious contrivances for the confiscation of the property entrusted to the managers. The only se- curity 6 re ABSOLUTS PUBLICITY. I would have a bid for even the purchase of a sin- gie wheeibarrow, after due notice tothe propri- etors of the company. and consent assured. It is into The ann should — He * by inspection by an independent auditor appoin the interested at a public Th and Green Bay, K 8 At the — 4 People Abroad Have Lost Confidence in Our Great System—The Mismanagement of American Rall ways— Unnecessary Ex- travagance—The Reorganization Scheme. New York, March i7.—James McHenry, the English railroad magnate, sat in his rooms at the Victoria Hotel yesterday when your correspondent cal.ed upon him to get something of his views upon railroad matters here, as viewed from the stand- point of the English investor. The initial question of the reporter. How do American railroad secur- ities stand in Great Britain?“ was sufficient to bring a sharp gleam into the eye of the old finan- “How do American railroad securities stand?" said McHenry in reply. “How can they stand other than be shunned by every sensible man who has been deceived by investments heretofore, and has lost confidence in the whole American system? A year agal took occasion to demonstrate as early as pos- sible the American system of railroad manage- ment, and especialiy did I attack the pooling sys- tem as being a disguised fraud. I also created a great dea! of ill will against myself by saying that the great lines of the country were losing money by ghost trains, meaning the vast quantity which is transported over some of the leading lines without to-day contained the following letter: have done wrong. I have broken the laws of God, which says ‘Thou Shalt Not Steal,“ and also the laws of Missouri, which says the same thing, and I'm willing to take two years for it if you will let me, Respectfully, When the Criminal Court convened Owens was ar- raigned and asked if he was still of the same opin- ion as whén he wrote the note. He replied that he was and entered a piea of guilty to a charge of stealing $40. He was sentenced to two years im- prisonimen the tonnage not being reported in the legitimate way, it could, all the more readily be William Jarret Murdered by His Wife and General Grant's Condition Growing Worse eral Grant this morning Col. Fred Grant stated that Dr. Douglass was mistaken in believing the General asleep when the Doctor left last night. The Gen- eral, who dreads to beaburden upon any one, closed his eyes and lay quiet until the physician left the house. Then he became restless and lay DIVIDENDS. Now, a train carries about 400 tous, ora total in- A Wife-Marderer Executed at Philadelphia the wife-murderer, was hanged in the corridor of the county prison at 10:4 this morning. Briggs | papers. killed his wife on July 7, 1888, He had been ona prolonged spree, came home, called his wife down to the cellar and cut her throat witharazor. He was arrested aimost in the act. An Insane Man Beats Out the Brains ofa Similarly Afflicted Woman. 0 Crvommati, On10, March 7. Jacob Marqui th is a mysterious inf atua however, among office- beat out the brains of Mary Kunkel, in the Insane Asylum in — — aes > — 4 pair — 8 tongs last Sunday morning. were on ton 4 inmates, incurablv insane, and classed as harmless, oe % wh ¥ cail o ree, 1 He had a round, bullet head; black, scared-looking dun Francisco, Cal, March 17.—A special agent ot the Chicago, Burlington and Quincey now in Ban Francisco, says, in an interview, a of Cincinnati, Ginn Rives, seh is teing made tor theogys THE ANKANSAS SENATORSHIP. Prospects of a Warm Contest—-A Noted Desperado Killed. By Telegranh to the Post-Disvatch. Larttz Rock Ank., March 17.— Today bal- lotting by the Legislature for a United States Senator isthe absorbing topic hereand the head quarters of the eight candidates at the, Capital Hotel, is the scene of much excitement. The defi- nite conclusion of Ex-Senator Walker to enter the race, and his arrival on the grounds, created great uncasiness among those who had claimed the lead on the first ballot. Walker will receive much of his old support in the Northwest, which willbe drawn from ferry, and a sharp con- test forthe lead between berry and Dunn will re- sult, The order of the first day's contest will be as follows: Duan or Berry first, followed closely by Newton, Fishback, Waiker, House and Horner. An Indian Territory special says Frank Long. a noted desperado, was killed yesterday by vigilantes in the Chickasaw nation. MURDERER ARRESTED. Fatally Wounded—Settled With Uncle Sam—IIlinots items. Paris, March 17.—John W. Sheets is under arrest for the murder of James Brady. He claims the deéd was done in self-def 7 Camo, March 17.—Wm. Sexton and Charles Holly, river u en, became engaged in a drunken quarrel yesterday when Sexton shot Holly -inflict- ing a fatal wound. ATLantTa, March 17.—In the city election on the istue of license or anti-license, the anti-license party elected two out of three Aldermen. Pran March 17.— John Leonard, 40 old, committed suicide by poison yesterday. No reason for the deed is given, Rockrorp, March 17.—The residence of Mrs. Ela I. Swon burned yesterday at a loss ‘of $4,000; it was insured for $600. The old lady narrowly escaped cremation, Xenxta, March 17.—Mr. R. D. Filson shot himself yesterday. He had been in ili health for many years. Cutcaco, March 17.—Mme. Aline MeLaughli whose trunks containing $10,000 worth of goods, were seized at the Custom House for non- payment of duties,settled by paying duties and $500 penalty. The East-bound Trunk lines have de- termined upon a restoration of passenger rates to New York. FOREST FIRES. A Crop of Suicides— Broke His Neck—Mis- souri Matters. DonrpHan, March 17.—It is reported that forest fires are doing great damage in the Western part of the county. ALBaxy, March 17.—Financial trouble and ill health drove Mr. Josiah Messner to self-destruction yesterday. He took an overdose of opium. Mrs. Slater of Gentryville suicided yesterday by cutting her thro :t. NEVADA, March 17.—Robert Strong is wanted for the theft of a horse from Frank Warren. Kansas Crty. March 17—Edwaré C. Winans, while intoxicated, fell into a pit and broke his neck. GiasGcow, March 17.—Gallong & 8 8 ed yesterday. Assets, $4,000; liabilities, HE WAS GUILTY. The Curious Way in Which William Owens Got His Sentence. The Jail mail delivered to Circuit Attorney Clover “Dear Strn—Now that lam in Jail I know that I WILLIAM Owens. t in the Penitentiary. ; a revolver. Henry Desmukes was fined $15 for | and Heese ering. Minnie 1 5 pow | White assessed each as wa and Gotleib mane — Sonntag Chies got $10 each for Gen. Preston, Once Minister to Spain, sirous of Representing the tration at Alfonso’s Court —E Williams Also Looking fora Foreign Mig. House, towering above a group of fashioned bel! crown and tightly curved rim has a very d | hook nose and snowy white hair and military mus. . The rest of his face is smooth shaven. In Spite of his seventy years he 8. grenadier. overcoat was tight!y buttone His gray striped trousers were strapped over a pair of patent leather purnps. These were tled with wide black silk risben in a huge bow across his instep. The shoes were to show part of a fine brown silk stocking. The General was a perfect picture of radiant health strength, and contentment with himself. said to be one of the most delightful story | the South. He has a wonderful vocabulary of description and a great memory for men and things. Ashe has traveled the world over he has seen much that is worth telling. of his diplomatic life abroad before the war have interested the guests at many a Washington Gen. Preston ‘like a ( ’ : — great many enter. taining talkers prefers fo take entire charge of con- BETRAYED BY A CHILD. Her Paramour. — Dr. Douglass Mistaken. 2 without ca VERY CRITICAL. suffocation. ! by the chief clerk. The next room — — tuis is the main ante- room where two colore are stationed to receive general visitors.“ In Mr. 2 ‘an a — ee are = mitted to go without any introduction or form. As New York, March 17.—At the residence of Gen. a necessary consequence, this room is also crowded -with members of Congress who are sitting around with as anxious faces as the people in the most dis- tant ante-room. Isat beside the chief clerk this morning and watched him open bis mail for several moments. Neariy 600 or 700 applications are re- ceived every day for office, Some of these applica- tions are very funny. Every now and then an ap- icant encloses his photograph asthe proof posi- f the superior quality of his virtues. Every one of these applications are put on file.” I asked the chief clerk bis <—- in filing ail these applica- tions, He said, e pl awake all night. This morning be has had no long | tive o sleep, but dozed while sitting in two easy chairs. Mrs. Sartoris will arrive on the steamer Baltic. SWUNG OFF. waste this Morning. AN ASYLUM TRAGEDY. Will Investigate the Delegates. was outlined. The Coal Miners’ Strike. at Worcester, Mass.. was eminent as a educator. f Tne C., B. & Q.'s Scheme. Drowned. * ACKSONVILLE, FIA. March 17.— Capt. Wilder 3 was drowned last Monday on the In- Clemeuts’ Successor, put in acl for that position. PHILADELPH : 7.—Charies Briggs, | we would get into a great deal of trouble. It is an ah d Mn . everyday occurrence for an applicantto come in here with a Senator or member and call for his Pa — — pe ticu to travel. All this was done lke a flash. stupidiy as he saw his precious winter's work Prrrssuna, Pa., March 17.—An Irwin, Pu., special | Of f- ft says: lu accordance with the resolution adopted | gierk, who Saturday, between 1,500 and 2.000 coal miners} “Y 1 ean Soleil 5 — the eaveope, on which was the name of in the price of mining. ment on Ren STALWART RIVAIS Two Eminent Kentuckians Seeking Appointment to Foreign Missions. — De. New Adminig. x-Senator sion—How the Kentucky Delegation Stands. N — Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch WasHinGtox, March 14. Gen. William ! of Kentucky is a candidate for the Sp: He was a Minister to Spain in the before the war. He is now in the n 70 years of age. He is a very tall, distinguished looking man. He is fully 6 feet 6 inches in Preston zulsh mission. good od days eizhborhood of Isaw him the otner night. at the Ebbitt very tall Ken. Preston wore a high silk hat with an old He apt lie ark olive complexion, black eyes, big ood as straight asa A dark blue double-breasted frock 1 up over his broad cut low enough He is -tellers in His reminiscences He has no patience with a man who wants to waste time by breaking in upon his eas flow of reminiscence, story and quaint comment. 2 His rival from Kentucky for foreign hono Cerro Gordo Williams, who wants the — mission, Naturally the interests of these two gen- tlemen clash, for it is not probable that two mis sions will be given to one State. Williams is algo a tall man, with a grizzly grey mustache setting off a florid complexion and a regular featured face. He is celebrated for wearing a numoer of curly brown wigs of various lengths to imitate the appearance of having his hair cut, and the growth of the weeks ofthe month. He is a very pricht, honorable - man, and is very fond of horse racing and agricul- He probably knows more about the Blue Grass region and its capacities for raising horses and men than any one else in Kentucky. He re lated a story the other day of how one of lis old constituents twisted his military nickname of Cerro Gordo. He was introduced to the constituent dur- ing a canvass. The constituent was painting a barn. His bands were daubed with red paint. He was a powerful man, with enormous hands. When the was Senator introduced the constituent burst out with a shout of rapture. “Well, well, so this is Sarah Gordon Williams!” As he said this he brought his hand down on the Senator's new broad cloth coat and left a free hand sketch in red of his great palm on the right shoulder of the “Well, how do you do, Mrah Gordon!“ he kept repeating. And each time that he uttered this ejaculation he would bring his had down again un- til the Senator's coat was compietely ruined. The Kentucky delegation, it is understood, ha vo indorsed Williams, although they have a kindly towards the old veteran, Preston. It is prob- t they will give him an indorsement also. Tuere is not another such a clanniso delegation in Washington. They fight among themselves but they do not permit outside people to interfere. If you attack a Kentuckian you will have the whole State after you. The lime stone underlying that State is ven as the reason for the production of so many „ huge-boned men. It is very rare to find a man born and brought up in Kentucky who is below the medium size. Their public men are not much given to reading. Tuey are fond of good society and take as much delight in social gatherings where CaarRteston. W. VI., March 17.—Last week | there are only men, as a lot of dragoon soidiers. William Jarret suddenly disappeared from his home near Coal Valley. His body was since found in the wood. Jarret's wife and Wijliam Molton, her paramour, were a worst besieged man in Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet is Mr. Vilas. He is one of the newest on a charge | in public life, aud he is thrown right into the thick- of poisoning Jarret. They were examined before | es} of the office-seeking broil. From the time he Ja justice and uitted 7 — last. sores rises in the morning until he goes to bed at night J Mamma n't poison : bit 2 head with a PNA comer — Mrs, | Department after 6 o' clock to get time to sign his Jarret and Moulton were rearrested, examined be- | official mail. There are two ante-rooms to his fore a justice to-day and beld for trial before the Cireuit Court. he is pursued. He is obliged to steal into me main Office. They are kept filled all day long. If Mr. Vilas were to receive everybody that came his room would soon be packed to he first room next to him is occupied messengers not put one of them in the . We file every applicatiou under heads so that when the question of de- ciding the appointment of a postmaster for a certain up we take up every 1 — we ® 9 ~ that an Heatlon for - wala bed — 18 probable tions in the Department w ecided upon pers alone. The Postmaster-Generai must de- nd naturally u the Senator or Member of Congress unless he devises some new system of at the merits of candidates in an independ- Masa man above medium height. visited the Jail this morning and nted tue biackest of shades of lamp black. He 2 — his sof bald on returning to their quarters inthe third story came to the conclusion to investigate the —— — = fairs at the House of Delegates. Having determined I. en the investigation, it was agreed not to ed up a blue pencil, and, without neing at lose Sine erodes wee taken Unt 9h. my | ten: a when the plan of inquiry contents of the envelope, be indicated the par hole to which this ba.k of 2 — 8 intoa basket of sumiar docu * interrogativey at the chief F. “But I wan an office,’ said the man. I want ip.” He pointed to the indorse- elsewhere is unchanged. Both sides continue firm | one of the most and wealthy of the = oct 2 — The Chief Clerk again re “Your papers art Se Spat walted oak wih a mest bsipces noe Texas Havre, Ixv., March 17.—C. O. Thompson, upon | bis fae, 00. stan by tse formes u this seis af 9 of the heart. —* on file was equivalent to a future appointment. Bebool, at ears president iy Free Industrial T. C. CRAWFORD. — CRIMINAL CASES. Several Disposed of To-Day and Others I» stituted in the Courts. abandonment against George Nerus case of his des The com (n' tte Jution adopted -provide giring to beco out, however, | has caused it t vote with a vie tue of article 1 laws which pre to members of the Police ! he must be of mind. Speaki and had ever s - nents. He heile had been overt allowed the pr. Post-DispaTca the notice of ) that the s. with the the same ti! that anything ! indulged in. H fully deserves t Captain Lee an of the associati years, contribu’ considerable m. rewards earned he last re-ente Association wit! lieve this was r hard up and di o 8 t matter of U n be allowed to him by a vote c cluding resolut r me out. I remember the chairman decid I by virtue of hi int made tha anua!. conta do not thin case. At thi and a half ago fully complied | to apply to a cc uent to his John Egan. bu now left destitu of accident or e ance of his duti of ail pay whi « he — 1 y his doctor promised his Laptegs, read Tar most art are interested to-morrow nig! LaDIEs, you r A DA! Serious Rum. tion oft The untimely nt of the Se he unwholesomr human life in the attending p complained of t of the fact that the moist clay “Do you tbin! lead to dangero “No, I do n there could be n biliary derange: power the conta ment would hav oors."’ In the Polytec High School h singular thing a ployes of the Sel oor are near have a malarial | ant clerk, the cl Superintendent I these transient a . Bificance in view ment. During a rumor arot a self-constituted man of the ways vestigate the bas the sewerage Was a Single official n ing tour after gut A Post-Dispat« floor and intervie Bra ler, a teac ‘far to disaprove those in the acho Mr. Butier, how be of the exceileg 80 expressive wit said a few duysa 80 Ciose to the Ble unbearabie. . : Mr. Crunden, ti stated that the se tory. He said th With the gase was shoveled off that came throug there : — — be ma ing adequ: You can save m The Kemarka or At the recent e division of distrib

Page 5

* 0 aa Leen * ‘ N | 1 ä = * * 2 0 n * 1 a, 1 Mee Soe + soe i. ö 28 * r gt ts > 8 a eee San tt Me ce . 1 * 2 5 0 re. 0 1 * 5 3 * „ ee hy “eee “4 3 7 * > i + : ; e een. ‘ 3 „ 5 ; „ i é $ * ‘ 1 2 + ni: on St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, March le, 1885. Vue | to Foreign Relief Association held on the 9th instant. have especially in regard to what many of the members — 8 look upon as a piece of bulldozing on the part of Harrigan and of weak-kneed acquiesence on l the part of the Association's executive com mittee. mg the New Adminis. Jt has been claimed that while the committee were engaged in the transaction of business they ‘* Court—Ex-senator startled the ent of Major — ing tor a Foreign Mis ee nie a ication of —— ohn finister to Spain, De- Egan for mem in the association, at the entucky Delegation — tame time stating that Ezan was si¢k, and in " case of his de: ‘bi fami be left ‘ he committee t proceed reso- — — adopted 145 asyociation August 11, 1884, 0 which provided the Post-Dispatch. - : application admission within six —Gen. * illiam Preston a of his 2 — er > „ for the Spanish mission. - te was taken w result n in the — rs tle. when the chairman, by virtue of | o'd days bis casting vote, decided the motion carried, with- winthe neighborhood of out. however, stating his vote, an omission 8 very tall, distingnished has caused it to be believed that he miscounted the vote with a view to accommodating the chief. The rule belng thus rescinded, a vote on the admission of Mr. Egan was taken, aod resulted in his favor. It isclaimed that the election is still invalid by, vir- tue of article 1, section 1, of the associations’ by. laws which provides that no person shall be entitled to membership. except in conformity with rule 96 of the Police Manual, which states in clause 1 that he must be of good health and sound body and Speaking of the 3 ED IRREGULARITY of the election a patro!man yesterday called atten- tion to the fact that Ezan’s connection with the force was severed sone time ago and that when he became a patrolman, about a year and a half ago, he refused to become a member of the association and had ever since been one of its strongest oppo- _pents. He held that it was not richt now, that Evan had been overtaken by sickness, that he should be allowed the privilege of Joining the association. A Post-DispatTcns reporter called these allegations to the notice of Major Harrigan, who acknowledged lly 6 feet 6 inches in her night at the Ebbitt group of very tall Ken- high silk hat with an old tightly curved rim. He nplexion, black eyes, big hair and military mus- is smooth shaven. In be stood as straight asa %% double-breasted frock oned up over his broad trousers were strapped her pumps. These were c mibbon in a huge bow oes were cut low enough rown silk stocking. The jicture of radiant health, that 2 — „ 1 i election rrec m Whe bine. we & bag 8 time denying the imputation d delightful story-tellers in that anything in the nature of bulldozing vonderful vocabulary of — 2 — in. He said: “The fact is chat vena Eee memory for men and fully deserves the benefits of the association. e, . Captain Lee and myself were the earliest organizers “i the world over he has of the association, and he was a member of it for elling. His reminiscences — —— — to . pro fees and oe oad before the war ha vo considerable money in the way of percentages o wards earned n the ser Ce, lt is true that when he last re-entered the service he did not join the association within the prescribed time, but I be- lieve this was really due tothe fact that he was ve hard up and did not feel able to make the outlay. to the committee that it was 4 matter of both justice and charity that Egan should , be allowed to join the association then electing ° him by a vote of, I think it was. 9 to 1, after the ex- ty for Soret honors is cluding resolution had been suspended, seemed to rho wants e Mexican ’ tertsts of these two gen- I remember that the vote stood 5 to 5, and that the probable that two mis chairman decidefi in favor of the RESCINDING RESOLUTIO Nate Williams is also a TION ev mustache setting off a by virtue of his casting vote. With regardto the ‘cular featured face. He int made that the reference to rule 96 of the Police u numoer of curly brown anual. contained in the ascociation'’s by-laws, I imitate the appearance do not think it has any bearing on the ithe growth of the weeks ease. At the time Egan became a year very pricht. bonorable anda half ago a member of the "police force he rde racing and agricul- fully complied with the rule, and it cannot be made ‘8 more about the Blue ’ to apply to a condition of his health arising subse- acities for raising horses uent to his appointment. I am very sorry for se in Kentucky. He re- John Egan, but more so for his family, who are lay of how one of is old now left destitute. His si¢kness was not the result ilitary nickname df Cerro of accidest or exposure arising from the perform- d to the constituent dur- ance of his duties. and he is consequently deprived vent was painting a barn. of ail pay. chile absent from duty. The $10 or $11 ith red paint. He was a he will reseive from the association will just about with enormous- hands. pay his doctor's bill, and that is the relief which I troduced the constituent romised his wife I would try and secure for him f rapture. “Well, wel y seeking to have him elected a member of Williams!” As he sai association.” low on the Senator's new Free hand sketch in © right shoulder of the Mirah Gordon?” he kept ne that he uttered this F his had down again un- completely ruined, * Laps, you must read first page to-day, u, it is understood, have igh they bave a kindly eran, Preston, It is prob- m an indorsement also. ha clanniso delegation in nong themselves but ple to interfere. If you vill have the whole State underlying that State 1s e production of so many is very rare to find a man entucky who is below the > meno are hot much given if many a Washington ke a great many enter- take entire — of cou- \ atience with a man who eaking in upon his easy y and quaint comment. Laps, read the first page to-day. Tre most artistic gentlemen skaters in St. Louis are interested in couple tournament for gentlemen to-morrow night at Star Rink. Novel event. A DANGEROUs BASEMENT. tion ofthe Polytechnic Building. The untimely death of John E. Jones, supply agent of the School Board, has called attention to the unwholesome sanitary condition that surrounds human life in the Polytechnic Building. Dr. Hill, the attending physician, states that Mr. Jones had — 2 * — 4 ; complained of the dampness in the basement and ot of dragoon soidiers. of the fact that a stick could be easily driven into * the moist clay several inches. . nan in Mr. Cleveland's “Do you tbink that such a state of affairs would He is one of the newest lead to dangerous disease?” — rowan right into the thick- “No, I do not think so,” said the doctor, “but rol. From the time he there could be no question that it would result in be goes to bed at night biliary derangement. I cannot say either, what bliged to steal into *he power the contaminating influences of the base- K to get time to sign his ment would have to spread themselves to the upper two ante-rooms to = ~* le one I Hich School holding its sessions there. A singular thing about the building is that the em- ployes of the School Board occupying the first first floor are nearly always ailing from complaints that arial nature. The head clerk, the assist- ant clerk, the clerk of the Secretary, and even Superintendent Long himself have been subject to introduction or form. As these transient ailments, which have a certain sig- this room ts aiso crowded’ nificance in view of what issaid about the base- s who are sitting sround ment. During this forenoon there was he people in the most di \ a rumor around the Board rooms that ade the chief clerk this a self-constituted committee, headed by the chair- 10 bis mall for se man of the ways and means committee, would in- 700 a} lieations are re- vestigate the basement and ste just how defective — Gone of these applica- the sewerage was, but the day has passed without ery now and then an ap- „ single official nose having gone on an investigat- graph asthe proof posi- ing tour after subterranean odors. yy of his virtues, Every A Post-Dispatcn reporter ascended to the fourth are put on file.” 1 asked floor and interviewed Miss Sherman, assistant prin- in filing ail these applica- of the Branch High School. Miss Sherman not put one of them in the = that no — ao ee from every application under — — ae — = — — 8828 nen the question of de- that of any ool. Ry ; An iy 5 a postmaster 4. 2 up every icant w admiri ; | thon. we did miringly to the manly form o/ Mr. W But- ‘pal of 8 wt a ler, a teacher, as a specimen of manhood that went ‘an applicant to come in far to disaprove any suspicion that the health of mber and call for his those in the school is being engendered. 20 Mr. Butler. however eloquent his physique might be of the excollent sanitary surroundings, was not 5 so expressive with his lips, as he is reported to have any Neation for posi- said a few days ago that the sewer pipes are place — be decided upon o close to the steam radiator that the odor is often tmaster-General must de- unbeara bie » Senator or Member of Mr. Crunden, librarian of the Public Library, es some new system of stated that the sewer apparatus was not satisfac- undidates in an independ- tory. Hesaid that they were aiso much troubled cal umpossibility for him with the that escaped when the coal ler him to really examine was shov off che fires in the furnace below and the papers filed, There that came through the floor. He aiso had smeit a not very inviting odor from the closets, With all those interviewed on the lower floors there seemed to bea general desire that some im- provement be made vy the Board in the matter of ould soon be packed to m next to bim is occupied ext room beyond tuis is * two colo m general v r. and members are per- ef cler« this morning, one sof the far ante-room, a they call class three, was furnishing adequate se\werage apparatus. navove medium height. : „ seared-looking You can save money by reading the first page. Son oy nck Be hades Pp ete Cobra tournament for gentlemen to-morrow 0 — nae hy month night at Star Rink. Best skaters in town are sented a huge envelope in it. Lapres, read the first page to-day. GREAT “THROWERS.” c grasped and, without giancing ype, he indicated the par ch this bu.k of 8 was me line a flash. The man 1 — The Remarkable Record Made in a Post rrogativey at the chief Office Examination. pitylugty die. sir.” At the recent examination for promotion in the — 1 man l want division of distribution and dispatch of malls at the le potated to the indorse- i which was the name of t and wealthy of the Sen- Post Office a remarkable record was made by one of the men, Thomas Tracy. There were four can- didates for promotion and each of them of a differ- ent nationality, They were Thomas Tracy, A. & Whitehead, Obrist Faeller and Carter Medi ure; one lrish, one English, one German and one of African descent, y are technically ealied, i in each above States, 68, 6 one 19 — — Sy 5 Post Offices in each State corres ing to the above are 1,084, 1,114 and 1,628. Tho Jistributer's case of Pixeon-holes stands before him and into these he distributes the mail or “throws his cards" on examination, It wason the Arkansas case that Tracy made his fast record. Out of 1. 114 cards he threw 1,106 correctly in twen utes, Or an aver- ace of over fifty-five cards & minute. This is probably as fast time as any on record for the same Class of work. eignt cards Which were wn known to be in the w cases by Tracy, but in the hurry of n did be to re- move them. MoCjure, the colored boy, ~ has worked his way up from a mail carrier also made a good record. He “threw” 1,105 of the 1,114 been much under discussion of late in the force. Serious Rumors About the Sanitary Condi- POLK COOPER’S CASE. m . * fendant, is a swarthy, middle-aged —— tne cica- trices of whose face and neck are evidences of his — ences. He is accused of having induced 0 rl to leave her home in this city and take up a residence in 1 III., ina house of ble W. D. Longenecker, who lives in the Illinois capital was indicted with Cooper, but ned a severance. AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD THEATER. THIS WARE. Heege’s Bad Boy. (Not Peok’s Bad Boy.) 20:30 Matinees W eduesday, Saturday and Sunday. NEXT WEEK—Egbert’s Comedy Company, supporting Mies Kate Glassforu. PEOPLE’S THEATER. TO-NIGHT, all this week, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, SILBOWN’S Musical Spectacular Extravagaoza, entitled „CU,“ n their own Grand Com of Specialty Stars, t be in their, e FI . x —_ proves in “A Bairel of Fun.” OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT. Harry Lacy’s Planter’s Wife, Wednesday Matinee—General Admission to all parte of House, 50 and 25 Cents. ye eet MARCH 22— ROBSON AND ORANE, BROADWAY & TREYSER’S NEW DIME MUSEUM, North Sixth Street, near Franklin avenus F cootechecaseteenasetoes Sole Manager. TET CAS IRL I 1 — THE LIVING SKULL n 1 10 CENTS. R5e—-MATINEE THURSDAY—25c. The Acrial Wonder EE EIN N TT. And our Great Specialty. Company. POPE’S. EVERY NIGHT, THE HANLONS’ FANTASMA. GRAND SOUVENIR MATINEE WEDNESDAY. A Tableau Vivant Photograph to Every Lady. ManiThe Wallack Theaver Go. in VICTOR DURAND. PALACE THEATER. Elm Streets. The most popular, successful and only straight first-class y. ADMISSION, 10, 15 a1 25 Co an e SUNDAY. | ea Axe Silay. Grand Extra Matinee St. Patrick's Day at 2 p. m. St. Louis College of Pharmacy. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES at Memorial Hall, 19%h and Lucas Place, on Wednesday Evening, 18th inst., at 8 O’cl’k. Friends of the College and the public generally are in- vited to be present. Star Roller Skating Rink, CORNER OF NINETEENTH AND PINE Sr. Oper morning, afternoon and evening, 7 to 1! at nicht. Grand sport. Splendid n 1 New — 1 Excellent —— Good muse. 0 a EO. MUNSON, Manager. BASR BALL ASSOCIATION games; American Association series only; ready Tuesday, March 17; seats; restricted to 60 tickets; price $20. For sale at Simmons Hardware Company, Ninth and Wash- 413 N. Fifth street. Marriage and death notices will be inssriet at the after a lingering iliness,at the age months. Buckman, No. 6825 Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday, March 14, at 11 o'clock a. m. dence, 2911 Lucas avenue. — a — — — — —— —— mer oe — Season tickets good for regular championship transferable with reserved ton avenue, and at C. & W. McOlean's, 410 and — — — DIED. rate af twenty-five cents for three lines BUCKMAN—Sarnan A. BUCKMAN, 3 2 r Funeral will take piace from residence of hor son, Oscar Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del, papers please copy. KIDDLE—March 17, at 10 a. m., ADELE Pratt RIppie, ed | yesr and 8 months, only child of F. C. and Georgie ddle, nee Meredith. Funeral Wednestiay, 18th inst., at 2 o'clock, from resi- JEWETT’S REFRIGERATORS |! RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 N. Fourth Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. S nocovnting 85 Prof, Matthews's Old Etablishe! GENTLEMEN'S U are herby cautioned of de I of the Mo. Ro, sis fo ~ annum, as the same bas ND DYE WORKS, No. 812 Olive Street, fendant's victim. Her daughter, Emily S. Parker. isa young woman 1 N and poverty 4 i a the experiences which a eee She has a „ fresh f the however, by a suit 12 Imitation Cut - Gass Jeliy Stand, : : Bleached Table Covers, fancy borders, size 1 Lot Extra AU. Linen Table Covers, size 3-Hoop Cedar Buckets, : : $ a 25-Pound Flour Box, Japanned, t+ 50-Pound Flour Box, Japanned, : L5-inch Coal Hod, : : : : $ : IG. inch Coal Hod : 8 G- inch Copper- Bottom Wash Boiler, 8-inch Copper-Bottom Wash Boiler, Tin Toilet Sets, assorted colors, : 183, reduced from I-Gatlion Improved Ou Can, : 3 e 3 60-Foot Clothes Line, : 2 8 : Revolwing-Handle Rolling Pin, ee hoa 3-Brass-Hloop White Cedar Buckets, 2-Hoop Painted Tubs, 1 2-Hoop White Cedar Tubs, : : 3: 2-lioop White Cedar Tubs, large size, Japanned Sugar Boxes, large size, : : AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, to Reduce Some Lines of Our Goods in Order to Make Room, WE ARE IN DEAD EARNEST. Fine Sitk Plush Frame,: : : : Handsome Oil Paintings, size 24x30, in 2- Handsome Bronze Frame Hand-Painted and gilded, : 3 : Solid Wainut Musie Wali Cabinet, three Extra large Rustic Flower Vases, for Gar- Hardwood Folding Lawn Chairs, : Our Famous Magic Plaiters, : $ 3 : Polish Brass Electric Stand Lamp, com- Large Sitk Plush Photograph Albums,Card or Cabinet Pictures, : : : : : 7. in. French China Plates, scalloped edge, gold lines, assorted colors, hand-deco- .- ine French China Salad Bowls, assorte colored bands, hand-painted fruit cen- 1 lot French China Bread and Milk Sets,#1; Extra Large size Solid Stem Giass Lamps, 20-candle power, Leader burner, : : 8 1-2-inch Majolica plates, : ¢ t Imitated Cut-Giass Pickle Dish, siiver- plated frame, : pee R23 333 Monarch Cuspadores, on Casters, : : . Imitation Cut-Glass Fruit Dish, on siiver- plated stand, : 3 * 1 Handsome Engraved Water Set, two Tum- blers, Finger Bowland Pitcher, Square Handsome 10-inch Crystal Giass Fruit Bowl, with Cover, etched stand and . knob, : $ a : : : $ : : Jug, Finger Bowl, two Goblets and 12. inch Round Tray, wee ge AR ee German Linen Tabie Covers, assorted fancy border, size 60x90 : : : a 8 German Linen Table Covers, 10-inch fancy 0 84x58, ; 84x68 2 : : 3 2 2 2 Clothes Baskets, F 50; reduced from 2-Quart Sauce Pans, : : : 222 7; reduced from 3-Quart Sauce Pans, 8 7 8 $ 12; reduced from 1 00; reduced from Japanned Sugar Boes, : : $ 4 : 87; reduced from Carpet Beaters, : 3 : : 6 3 25; . Folding Clothes Horses $ 1 : ? S; reduced from Mak Strainers, $ : Be ee : IS; reduced from Shelf Paper, assorted color,s 12 sheets for 8: WAFFLEIRONS, : : 1 & 73 Polish Fry Pans, $s & „* 1 163 reduced from NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ARRIVING DAILY, Finest Assortment and Lowest Prices on Baby Carriages in the City ST. BERNARD DOLLAR STORE. e Re aid off, he would ask ö ay Harlow to take hu place. After continued for 4 in best rie-. Orders by express promptly attended to, COME DOWN Talis Cheap, but Money Bays the Good Owing to Changes We Are About to Make, We are Obliged These are Actual Bargains, As Will be Easily Seen When Compared With Others. THIS IS NO SHAM SALE. $ 70; reduced from 3100 inch Gilt Frame, : :::: : 100; reduced from Mats, size 8x10, a t $ : 3 : 100; reduced from Handsome 6-Foot Floor Easel, engrave cr t mors : : ISO; reduced from compartments, : : 3: :: 6 00; reduced from Handsome Ebony or Cherry Cabinet, plate, glass mirror in dor, : 8 00; reduced from 12 00 604, 606 Franklin Avenue, denor Partor, : : 3 See >: IO; reduced from NUNES-JALKUT MILLINERY COMPANY, 604, 606 Franklin Avenue, through to 829 N. Sixth St. Weare pleased to announce to the Ladies of St. Louis and vicinity that our Spring Stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS |y Is Now Complete and Includes All the Novelties of the Season. us the advantage of offering goods Lower Than Any Other Retail House in the City Special attention is called to our assortment of Children’s Trimmed Hats, which we have in all grades. In our Flower and Feather Department we are showing elegant goods in all the Newest Shades and Combinations. In Laces we have a full assortment of new Oriental. Egyptian, Es- curial, Spanish, Gold and Fancy Laces. Our Corset Department is replete with fresh goods. We will continue to handle the same popular brands which have given so much sat- isfaction heretofore. All shades of Satins, Velvets, Gauzes and Plaid Silk for Trimming. Remember, We Trim Free of Charge. NUNES-JALKUT MILLINERY COMPANY, 75; reduced from Folding Lawn Settees, : : : : : 100; reduced from Ladies’ Foiding Sewing Tables, on castors, 200; reduced from 75; reduced from plete, s „% 8 8. 8 8.8 & #8 JOS: reduced from : : 200; reduced from rated centers, per dozen, g $ 2 : 138; reduced from ters, : : : : : : :: : IO; reduced from reduced from $1 23 and 130 A fine Willow Baby Carriage, :: 8 OO; reduced from 11 00 40; reduced from 10; reduced from 50; reduced from SO: reduced from 75; reduced from 100 Tray, st ¢: 8 $s $38 8 &° & LEO: reduced from 200 25; reduced from 650 8 : 75; reduced from Handsome 3-piece Cologne Set,: : 200; reduced rom Potka Dot Water Set, assorted colors--large 2 00; reduced from I 00; reduced from Turkey Red Table Covers, 66x66, fhe | I 45; reduced jrom border, size 70x64, Perey rh sopra 2 OO, reduced from 1 10; reduced from 138 2 65; reduced from Cardinal Table Covers, size G6x66, g : 225; reduced from OCITIZ ENS: Unless urgent protest is made by the people the proposed Gas Bill of the St. Louis and La- clede Companies will become a law. The proposition is an outrage on this com- munity. It raises the price of Gas north of Washing- ington avenue from $1 50 to $1 75 and renews for twenty years the monopoly of the St. Louis Gas Co, The measure, if passed, will cost the people of St. Louis at least $20,000,000 during the time of the extended franchise. Sign the following petition and send it to any member of the City Council or its Clerk. The bill has passed the House of Delegates (see newspaper reports of Investigation Com- mittee as to Sie mp therein), and is now be- fore the Council. nly the voice of the people LOUDLY EXPRESSED can save the City from this monstrous proposition, Which in reality binds the City for Twenty-Five Years. (Cut this out, Sign and Mail it Prompily.) To the City Council: The undersiqned respectfully urges your Honorable body not to pass the GAS BILL now before you, renew. ing the Franchise of the St. Louis Gas Uo. Address, Nothing can now Prevent the Passage of this Shame- ful Law Except Prompt and Energetic Action by the People. POLITICAL. eee 55; reduced from G5; reduced from I 35; reduced from GEO. W. SHERRICK, Ie a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the Democratic City Convention. 21; reduced from 25; reduced from 70; reduced from 90; reduced from CITY REGISTER, WM. A. HOBBS 18 A CANDIDATE FOR Subject to the Republican Nomination. — — 13; reduced from 9; reduced from 7; reduced from 37; reduced from 37; reduced frone 37; reduced from 1 60; reduced from Send Stamp for Illustrated Catalogue, Wholesale and Retail. Ge | They roast perfectly, They are easily managed, Supplies, UP — - oe 3 through to 829 N. Sixth St. Having An Extensive Wholesale Department basa, We are enabled to buy goods in very large quantities, which gives — . In the complaint concerning our cooks, never seems to lessen as the contrary seems to swell in it has not occurred to many of those who complaint unavoidable that recy Oy sizes. For Sale by Simmons Hardware Co., 9th and Washington av. Stove Co., 508 N. 4th st. Chas. Niedringhaus, 10th and Franklin av. enry Pins. 14th and Monroe sta, Valentine Fath, 120¥ S. Broadway, REMOVING 615 and 617 N. Broadway, Reeently Leubrie Bros’. LAST WEEK ISACRIFICE SAL T. F. MOLONEY Wm offer sti ater bargains this week. Turkey Red Tab! _ Lonsdale oe 10u Pieces beet 500 gargains in all departments too numerous to men- tion, Come and see them. 8 Franklin Av. onsul Su tro Saunt eames wo McCor. N Parties living at a distance and who are unable Doctor's offi e may be successrn cent stamp for SYMPTOM BLAN They have always a good draft, | They require but little fuel, They are suited to all localities, Ti Aron Rous, Tron PUM FEDS FIG | avery eme te un une. 8 by the square. Estimates NSTEIN & PRINCE, PRACTICAL OPTICIANS, Opera and Field Glasse Surveyors’ Architects? 317N. FOURTH ST Artificial Eyes a8 fens 3 a * . 8 r * > * A SURGICA Late of BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY, Has Offices at 1516 All curaole diseases ua! success as the above casa RS or treatise on disease by Dea ” E. E. SOUTHER & BRO. St. Louis, 40. Dealers in IRON AND STEEL e . MANUPACTURERS OF Corrugated Iron for Rocfing, Siding & Cel * 1 iM 5 5 1 * 2 8 3 at . 1 a: 4 * ae 8 8 4 . . 1 st * me sy 8 8 * F oo ae Oe ne : a : bh Wi .. ee * ears „ bub on bomen, Ay FA 7 vg 7 8 1 tad “i *. a * ** a ee ’ mel “oe * 4 Dark Calicoe s — —＋39—22ᷣ46ͤ“ł — ̃n— — L TRIUMPH! lace, St. Lonis treated by Dr. Mo- OU

Page 6

* St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, March 17, 1885. — — 1 — — FURNISHED HOUSES TO LEI. to enable them to ge will be — except on presentation of ertisements check. All answers to adv ghould be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their on POST OFFICE address. LODG« NOTICES. ever = LODGE, ¥ No. 100, K. of Fi. we will bold a Locust J. W. 2 Dictator. ing brothers are o. 14, Legion . Honor 84 ednendays at —1— H. PMIrr. Reco C. — ä — Order o E.. . this council will be a LODGE, 15 1. O. O. 8 Members are requested ular meeti —— at the nem at 7:3) ~~ Py Fal Fel arm decree, Nomi evening, March ! e work in the ‘Hell Will bav — are frater ae SORN EL SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, * — aoe met to loan on all Moun $10,000, at 8. Van Re ioan pereonn: proper 2 K. ath Clerks and Salesmen. NTED—A situation as wena ~ Fe eaman through — and [liinois; good | 8 1 an any kind of goods — handle mo IT 100, this office. : W NTED— moan ii years of age, situation 5 oo cork: =~ { furniab good recommendation. Ad. T $2, this office. 7 ci) ANTED-—By dru ragaist, relief engagements, Ad. K 83, 171 oftice. A e * shipping cler ae mn “nee married man 25 years old, S or * clerical work; mm- — man wants to handle in con- A V Ad. Wes this office. = WU A: pase, ~= good girl for general housework WW — Sino i |) ANTED SAL os, = girl for ge Ww oan — to represent us to thie * 6 general heusework. 2923 Easton ee f salistactory. Call 68 — W. G. Shumate, 7 house girl; one willing and obliging. 20434 N. sch st. 112i Washington a. 8 A girl for one housework. Ayply at at Coacnmen and Drivers. 2 908 St. oes. PERSONAL. MUSICAL. _PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ref. y * 2 Ades Apply as once at al & Broad. to attend housework. In- W W Soa ANTED—Girl nerai housework: smal! family German eres. 917 Park avenue: 7 ANTED—A girl for genera housework. Apply at at 2231 Clare av. ANTED—A young ais for light housework. No. co. 1438 7b as soe oO $457 Eads av. 058 general housework; swall 166 A family. Asel to to 1117 Papin st. 9 Kd. O Toole, Baden. 8 W | barber; mest come well recom- mended. B08 0 (new num i — 88 Apply 2 of Sd st. and Missouri n aN A good iron pattern filer to 70 out of the * city. Ap. at 8500 N. 2d st. w57 r East St. saavnorers. TANTED—Teams to to haul N pores. on Pine, bet. 3d and P. McNamee. wih9 —_- 7) dirt; also shovelers; to 4th; good Miscelian tous. “ANTED—A youse colored man to tend horse and make “ae genera: ly useful about the place. Ap. 206 Olive st. | ee Launaresses. ones; | Wy 4NTED—A washerwoman to to wash and iron two — in each week. Apply at us Choutead av. = W til at Conwsa Laundry. and 9 t one that wikis | stay there at night. 167 Ae’ propery would tl FRSONAL—Wanted—The a4 John Carnes, who le(t Parkers West a., In 1862. Please ad- dress his mother, 8. Wynn, venice, Ill. tl that co she was 03 st. car, ke —Wednesday, 4oclock. T B. ti PF Have yon returned. Answer wor Ella. ancef Ad. FSS, this 2 ERSONAL—W the — of two jolly 2 young ates "te toe wae gents: object, 2 amusement. 8 sé, this office. ERSONAL—Ninth and 5071 Sunday: — P unavoidable: write again — — BT. K. T. N Id app a trusty 9 — 2 who could ap — —4 gent trusty friend, era’ and of Ft 4. years 85, this of- earsand discreet. Peri eal A — at Planters’ sre’ House, 2 pibal, Mo. ERSONAL—The — e called on 1. — Pee. two months ago will be please call again. T PERSON AL—A gentleman of — = wishes to — an acquaintance with a young lady of refinement this office. wi INF A competent German girl to cook, wash and iron at 2037 sheridan av. w68 ANTED—Competent coox and house girl: both must speak rman and bring recommendations; no washing. Apply on Wednesday at 51s Hempstead st. Dressmaxers ana Seamstresses. " . % [111 eh sn oe W TED Girls for dress making: first-class hands only need apply at 1227 N. 6th st. me ANTED—A dressmaker or good seamstress at ss at 618 Spruce st. t69 PE reward for any one who can equal the young seeress, the only clairvoyant who has traveled around the world lixe Gen. Grant; enth daughter of the seventh son, just arrived from A tells 2 4 names whom you will marry: separa to r; causes y stolen property; cures drunkenness, eta. and zives lo numbers that are sure to win. All letters answe promptly when 82 and stamp are enci Call at No. 1416 live st. Consultation 81 and . FEMBERS of the St. Louis Operative Stone Masons rr ntral rner ursday, Marc a By order of JAMES SMYTH, President. Patrick J. COSTELLO, — ta 100 PERSONS wanted at the Galt House. 8-410 Spruce st.: single beda, 15c; single rooms, 500 for two per night: shave, 5e; hair out. 100. 262 Be ING for shobds, or for patents: also, drawing and its application to tothe trades taught, night or day. Geo, Crehore, 814 Vine st. \ J ANTED—Two gentlemen, e and willing to ble 4 pectio line s) some good saleable ment as salesmen, city or country. Call 10 a. m., 8 Une en com —— 1 — in Illinois and Missouri. Batra & 3 room 8 McLean Building, «th and Market Ap. A 1, this oftce, 7 TED— * as night clerk or watchman. Sar to loan on guns and from 81 to #10,000 yr De abe oe. * at . Van Raalte’s en office, 12 8. th et. °@ 4 _ one Trades. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 4 NTED—House painter wants a job; can paper hang lerks ana Saleswomen. * — eie country no Ii 13 p * ANTED—Situation in “office as ‘assistant to — * W r CSnaation by an elderly, useful man; single; derstands the care of borses; Sarpentor by tribe cuuntry. Ad. F. T., 1018 Market . no ob u to go to the country. 9 4 at 8 a W bya first-class machinist to ru molding machine aha per or general machinery. Ad. K 85, this office. wis keeper, copyist, cashier or assistant cashier, or housekeeper, by young lady, highly edutated and 8 hand-writer: ref. req. and given. Address M 100, office. “4 B | VY ANTED—Young lady wisdes position as salesiadv; nas had 1 and can furnish references Ad. Mus P., 2 Washs 144 store, to do the — 2 ANTED—Sitoation iu shoe " country. Mechanic. Wings wit and attend to store; city or ington av, \ wis ANTED—Sitnation asa blacksmith helper; has had experience. Apply John Edwards, 1226 Spruce „ W verfect experienced cutter and tailor > deena situation: best of — 1 EK. * Walsh, ca care ot i ‘at ‘Kronenberg & Peppier, Quincy, II w38 — — ‘= Coacnmen and Drivers. OL hd OPP LOA AO A ANTED-—Situation, by — young men of 18, as driver or porter; good references. 141 14 Chambers st. 39 e 2 oung man, situation to drive wagon —1 in store: wages moderate. Ad, Wiiliam 4 — on, $326 Atlantic t. city. ty - ED—Situation as coachman in private family * 22 young man who is willing to make himself use- K = at anything and who thoroughly understands the busi- or d. E. Scots, 809 Chestnut st. : — — —— — We as watchman; understands the business: have the best of refs. Ad. 714 Carr st. wie — — ———— —̃ —-— Wrst — ¢ as cook and baker. Address F this office. wi . Stchographers. —— PLE LL POP 2 — WANTED Postion by @ young man as stenographer 4 writer, position in lawyers’s © a ferred. Ad. this office. wil . W tion as 6 rienographer and type- 2 Writer. Ap. at 2949 Clark av. i — — — W competent ry desires ® posi- sition. Ap. at 1310 N. loth st. a Boys. . 2 W of 12 wante situation as errand or cash boy: writes cood hand. W 383, this office. 42 osition either on «6 t48 4 — Lyane n n, 3 , W m pr in a country st ore, H 83, this office, D—A situation by a — of 17 to drive a deliy- wagos, aod can give good r Ad. John ty Post Office, ta Rus don by an industrious and well re- / commended boy 16 years old; can write a fair hand Rausher, 34 Soulard, st. 42 ANTED—A young lad of 17 would like to have a job as collector in any office, Ad. to 2429 8. 2d st. 223 Ae e m by boy 14 years old as com boy, ny\Vaing about a sto 1706 N Broadway. tad peek ek 3 ANTED -e tion b W LN TED ation by boy to det type. Ad. 2606S, aNTED Se, ri 17, Wants situation to attend horse and boggy. Address J. H. K., 610 Spruce st. 144 ANTED—A b boy of 15, who is willing to work, wishes we elt. of any kind. Ad. 0 Loc — — Ann boy of id years wishes a situation at any kind of work orto learn some trace. Address Au“ f gust Miller, 1420 Franklin ay. , 1 ] ANTED—A boy of 15 yea . Kurd ot wore or to ¢ veare wishes o siteationss 10. ’ Edward Harris, 1621 Frenklinay, 4 . _Miscetianeous. ANTED-—Situation in p in private fam 5 by os German: single; 14 years’ te family in all branches of ening: lst class referey Germany, Eng 4 America. Bb Bs, this office. 7 — s AN — — we * ANTED-A young “aay wants situation as saleslady; willing to work for small wages if it bea perma- pent position, Ad. M 82, this office. 144 T ANTED—A young lady wants a situation as sales- \ lady ina confectinnary | store. Ad. 8 82, this YU ANTED—By youn = pleasing address, a sition in ee A. for small salary. — B, 1239 N. 7th st. _Dressmaners and Seametresses. — LALLA LPP W A NIE A — lady wants to take sewing to her own home; . r and understands her business. Cailor x. 1239 FN. 2uth st., 2d floor. e by a young lady as seamstress in private family. Address T 84. this office. with ANTED—A German gir! wants a situation to do — vate family. 112 8. eth NAurses. W nurse girl; call at 1909 La Salle st. — — Miscellaneous. ANTED—A in Photo. Gallery, with knowledge o 1 ing. Apply to Feldotto, north west cor. 11th and Franklin T ANTED—A girl — to erk in kitchen. Colard, 2102 Olive at. wil WY ANTED—Dinin room girl: one tnat is willing and obliging. Washington av. 71 e shirt makers; plenty of work; good pay: we II. cam power to run all ma- chines. Ad. Boyd & Co., 809 N. 4th st. 71 „214 8. 17th &., ‘after machine; W ANTED—At Missouri Steam Laund a good, quick ironer, to fold and fin good wages to good hand. t7! * T ANTED—Ladies or young men in the city or country wishing to earn $3 to $5 a day et their homes; no canvassing: work furnished and sent by mai any distance. 17 address with stamp Crystallized P hote Co., 68 7th st., Cincinnati, Ohio, wil Ww ANTED—Fifty gris: ig light work; steady employ ment. Appl at 2700 N wil ANTED—Good woman: — 1 pas. Chestn ut st. send address cas to A hart payment. 1121 Washington a G 6&5, this office. 1 8 ERSONAL-—A plain young working woman desires to Coogs. meet a gentleman came whe would assist her im —— —— LLL — APA mediately and prove a true friend. J 8, this office. ti TEED—A good cook, male or female, at 1601 Wash ERSONAL—Gentleman who passed opera giasses for 8 — av. 4 lady Monday nicht. who sat in dress circle, left, at 0 Theate would like to form her acquaintance. P 55, des r this office.” ti P AL—A gent desires the acquaintance of « pret ty gir! that is fond of riding. Z , this office. ti DERSONAL—Will the lady that carried a bundle — friend orp pe Olive * eS >. waarmee was joi afr — o’ciock last rday nig 7. dress to the y gent that passed her west of and left @ at 44485 co this office. tl DERSONAL—Young lady that Tnswered personal March 5 of R 63, re ‘call at Post Office for answer to letter of last weck. Ss pie tl L. gest on Sith a be — to meet lady who met * on Aub st. and turned west on Market about 70 nday evening, R4,thisofice wi — — Pages AL rue tall, queenlixe brunette. in compa with elderly lady, shen siniled at gent onc hat gentleman. SERSONAL Widow —— “personal” of Thursday- last was answered by E. W. C.. Your letter re ceived too late Saturday one to know at6 of , at F. O. Please drop me note ome a 8 —— giving address for self or letter. E. JERSONAL—Will party occupying seat > ANTED—a } washi W — af oe Tae ANTED—hsituation go 2 in a DD 1 4 J. G tid girl wishes a place W an Tine — — N fil tbat nthe kl. WN. and aaughter fo tent noum wont aud Sai or ia tne BOARD AND LUDGING WA NTE D. a gentceman and wife, board and cool room, with folding bed, gas and bath, where there cord 3 — . of Wth st. and in or near neighbor. ood of Jefferson av.; prompt pay: limit $40: no b houses need reply. K 84, this office. A aaa: — GASOLINE for stove purposes at K! 4 and Rutger sts. 2 28 aegis gael ONEY to toan on zeweiry from 81 to $10 M Raalte’s loan office. 128. 24 0 n — — HOUSES, Roos. ETC. WANTED. E ow y prefe a quiet { 1 without reference. Ad. H 86, this office. —— T° WILL you to r with us your s your furnished and 1 4 ed and 1 eee ce and — 517 Pine. in telling the —— giving advice on 2 aie of love, friendship. business an matrimony. Mailed orders executed to greatest satis faction. ours, 9a. mto9p.m. 1424 Morgan st. 70 V RS. LANKTON, Indian 1 — 108 N. 18th st., A bet. Chestnut and Pine sts. \AST-OFF ames 5 ates py N. a S19 Locust st. Send postal cara. R RENT—A nice y tarnished room in West Ead, with — — ene Bg W 868, this office. mi 121 RENT—Unfurnished room on first floor. WS. Uth st. tis. N ONEY to toan on trunks ana Auges trom 81 to $10,000, F RENT Three at S. Van Raalte’s loan office, 2 S. 4th st. rooms E rat and shod 14 „A ebe. ti — — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. ELL your cast-off cating N Jacobé Address postal kK cara, SIS Locust . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, Wanted, furnished [D> “MAND greater than the supply. Registry and Directory, 517 and unfurnished rooms. Pine. Open evenings. t26 ANTED—A Remington 8 No. 1 Address with terms E 86, this office. [7 ANTED—Immediately, = tn ladies and we V gentiemen to learn te take offices paying from $40 to $125 per month as soon as qualifier. Aces Superintendent, 102 N. 3a st.; take elevator. W ANTED—To buy a d hand baby buggy: state nese ee and where it cao be seen. O 84, this office. — EDUCATIONAL. ARTIN’S Shorthand and N and d Oitve st., established ished { N thes ARNES & HAYWARD’s Shorthand, Telegra 1 Business College, 506 Olive st. >" 0 — FINANCIAL. NTE Tires rooms for light housekeeping; state 44 1 and location, prompt pay. Ad. P86, this a oe ANTED—Room this offic ah” w* ATED TES or four unt. rooms for light house- AA Address L 84, 9 2 state price and location. ws TED—One or two unfurnished rooms by a quiet t2i the month for transient use: quiet erences, give price. Address O's, 85 omco. couple. M 64, this office, ANTED—To sell stov W easy time y time payments, pe orien — r cent cheaver cheapest. Geo. Jones, 2 Ae 4. 1258 at. ay a WANTE D—PARTN ERS. ——— H— — pe man with 6180 to join me ba Office o years: profits $50 weekly "Ad Ja. thi this of catablished « 1 ANTED—P ital to — — tackle: 400 per machinery go hand. Ad. R. A WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. IFE-SIZE crayon portraits at less L likenesses guaranteed. _—_ — rice. First-class this than half. wit dress U Address STORAGE. TORAGE—Chea pest. best, cryesi and most in the city for furniture most convenient Sia warehouse receipt — trunks, boxes, ete. An cairn, pling sal ates * eprclaly. — fe a Bi” SLT — . ae EST Ber PROPESSIONAL. TEROffices Nos J. . Down's 11. edel chronic di % 3. Mths. ' | — — 82 — AND Up Kb loaned on furniture without — removals 8 rates; business confidential. C. N. Betts, 208 N. Sth 8¹ JINANCIAL—I — orders to be, purche ] ＋ endowment life insurance policies — l five years, Leo Ehriich, 419 Olive x ONEY loaned on furniture —— moval; lowest N rates; business ——ů— 105 Franklin av. , * — 8 * to — 25 eral 8680 bonnes urniture, pianos and al. — a cond — 80 on and wages we n harge for making ag loan. F. wi Ni Plea, 4 ONEY loaned e — out removal; lowest rates: business * tial. J HL Yeute, Ne eite. Notary Public, 619 lic, 619 Chestnut, MON NEY TOL LOAN Lule city real estate, Applicat e prow 2 ENTLEMAN wishing to invest some = * lean © aad tg * — furniture ng — will be on satisfactory term \f ONEY Loa! LOANED_On furniture in residence; Men charge a, cing loa . Re & D EY TO LO See enn, Che $2,000 on City and County reals 3 __JOHN LADY No. 9m Olives etc., = oa REMOVALS. MOVAL—M Miss McCaffrey has rem from * Ast. to 08 N. Broadway, . the cause from the De. W W. K. 6 ~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT 30 N- $27 830 A \ BTA ATER — 4. — 4 * Beautiful subur dwelling. residence, beick grounds, convenient to railroad and street cars. 1545 Tres seri wm — 845 dweiling, m — a 1620 Rane tie en $45 $45 CLARK AV.— 239% — N — Mg err 2851 3333 re $60 JEFFERSON AV.— FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut. | ae st. SALE—Barouches, rockaways, curreys, joan 4. buggies. park wagons, open 2 and to grocer wagons. phactons; a a fullstock of all cles and everything on wheels. Will be Fes SALE—Rare Chance—I will sell 100 to Sv nead of cattle in Texas and keep them and their increase for — without a dollar’s cost. Ad. st. E. S. Plummer, 116 SALE—Cheap. Two aver ola. 3 on call K 57 N 2 Bic = R SALE—Fine St. Bernard watch dog, 2 years and a halt old. Cail at 2105 Morgan st. tS — 2A N. ſtus „ near prices E A, Skeele, preside READY FOR SPRING TRADE At the roe Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co., Nos, 210 Olive. vmen Time ts at cas nt. 33 pa * fence with seven ga R SALE— 134 feet of good second-hand wooden boot tes. T. W. 3 708 Pine pure, $1 per doz. por ang oe Kock chickens: eggs — 217 oa av. 28 Rump. care Anchor Mills, 2lst and naolph ats. Resident Lots: 7 saie on payments. Apply to * rox SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. n Telephone, No. 684. 7 — — CUT THis OUT. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Cond Gativennd at Se r bushel, 25 bushels 2 42 pesta! cards. ler, No. 18 N. Wth 4 JEFFERSON AV. AND MARKET ST. --2'7-- AT AUCTION! 3 O'Clock p. m., SATURDAY, March 21. High, dry and healthy; sale positive without limit er reserve; terms easy; title perfect; sign boards on property. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. lock Railroad. ~~ For Sale— Business} ‘siness B lock — 1 41 100 ft. on av R SALE—Anthracite screenings, 3) cents ton: . with — nn pin st.in rear. Wm. T. Pope, Inquire at a Louis Improved ng Co., room &. 2d floor, 414 Olive st. 722 Olive st. — — Tk Er Hal & Gor 2137 Morgan a; baal FARMS rOR SALE. els $1, direct from the cars; send postal — — | T THOUSANDENVELOrES 11 st H Horard Ssott, unter. 1782 Franklin av. Franklin av. 4 \HEAPEST clothing LD the city. Dunn's loan office, J12 8 R trunks, mirrors. joan Hoe. 91° Frontlin ai and fluters goto Duna’s av. HORSES AND VEHICLES. om Pre the farm; plenty of uviag ¥ water; .. sche, jr Se rains 1 eatin kod ALE—A two-seated wagon and one horse; * or partios rs, add burn. er all in —— order. Inquire at 2131 Prairie av. ville, (aw Connty, Mo. SALE—A s& 8 or 9 years ol be seen after 5 b. m. at 3508 8. Tia of — 4 ness for $325: the team nas = 1 a day draught horses, il sell team and har- — nm ng WE 20 120 acres F of Readsviile and 20 SALE—Fine stock farm, 1%3 miles west of M. > R. K., in Moniteau Co., Mo., (miles from Tip- in cultivation: co stables, pon long time, small cash payment. Mi N n st. __ 37 Th to 151 ac to suit purchaser, at R SALV pA... oo $40 per acre; 12 mi N miles from close to ood: Rock terms a nquire of J. N. Hughes, 2 1 mnt miles 0 of "Portland: 2 SUBURBAN aT FOR SALE. - all winter; cao 12 ro? * horse for sale at 1008 Carr st. Jetferson av. 4 22 tion: ser . — Bd in a n F ti vet of harness; price i factory, 1514 Franklin av. cheap W Fes i SALE—A 2d Call & Rang 108 St Se Charles . 1 Cc as F R SALE—Rapp & 6 * have now on — a, 2 Sgt su erm — of wagon for family or ess F good family barouche, | weight, for one or two horses; also a lee use. Apply to ij pear Marine av. al? 1 A vony and 115 S. 2d st. * gt. A orse. „ ness; cheap; south dent Casco set of ee art Weeks N — — — — fice; owner le ross leaving PRs 3 ee — 2 horse, 3 LIII LI Fes ROR SALE-A covered F . — iat Joba Klag’s 1 Laciede av. 12 Ee phat kinds of business 8 * 3 ns and sarreys; Cra Sot L for $80; top ail feather, $12 al — — ~ 94 as ae will save money ALL SORTS. CORNS == N feet treatedin a maa Duk. KENISON & SON, metal roof, 10 rooms, 2 good c Parfumerie! . N F bees he a F°s SALE—A beauti,al suburban residence in lle, Mo., one acre of ground, brick house, foo isterns, about 10) 22 wood-house, etc. ali in good condition; rice ow tora fine view of the city and any ony ores W. L. Johnson, Trigg Manto des Res — — victim of nestort . 1 fü fr Kuril The Secret Has Been Successfully Solved, MONTE “CHRISTO! EUGENIE'S SECKET OF BEAUTY! By the Sattatact . or money refunded, Price $150 VELOUTINE FACE POWDER! Warranted the best in the world, Wo and 81 per box. INDELIBLE LIQUID FACE ROUWE. — —49 rab off. Price, 61 Sper bottle — agen ma LIQUID LIP RQUGE. Price BEAUTIFYING MASK! which is renowned throughout the world. Price (with 6 companying 2 Mi I IMPERATRICE, ter improving roag> and bor ALMONDS, for softening .RIAL BALM, for developing purposes. — en soe * for an E Defeat of the J: tion—Railroa. coaled Weapo Salary of the Defeated. By Telegravh to the Jervreasows Cry, | Genate bil! No. 2, intr passed both nouses a: powalaw. The bill I — ne ag School br ip school e By Telegraph to the Jerrvensox Crry, M * to the joint an 1 Legisiature on journ on the 21 i reby leaving the * that the r ure until Aprii |, at the ew Senator Halliburton Norma for an | ation develo nate and ~ Ra by a pri A conmimunication w attention to a rece ve to providing A» “off years,” and subm asking 22 matter. “Bonater Hathaway, offered a resolution re General as to whether General Assembly pro: be construed as leg — McGinnis g4 proposition pres shal have been voted t The President stated Senate remaining in se All of the business pefo time. The House bill, reqai crossings, cattle guards The Senate bill, ex special charter, irorn t! teachers to secu! Commissioners, Was House biil increasing weapons to 85 and ¢ Bena o bill No. 166 crea / for St. Louis, recomn int to tor of delinquent taxes, was | 31; ayes 10. Benator Harmon's bi lector of St. Louis was bill fixes lector at 60.000, * ceut for every one per cent | lected and adding gun per 1 collected. Th investigat St. I The Senate passed th loan funds appropriat game as school funds. Senator Downing off at noun, on Weduesda Telegraph to the JEFFERSON City, Ma priations reported ad 660,000 for the State ex New Orleans. The bill abolishing t! was called up for the Cooper of Howard, mc Carried, ayes. 46 part Mr, Castieman’s bill, ised under a specia! ac afforded tet e genera Statutes, was taken up The Committee 0 ernmet reported pronriating S00 of the Capito’. Mr. St to tue Committee on A lowed. curing which b made by S vage and St iy ieud opened up. Mr. Bond's bill punis ing false returns of sale and passed without 4 4 Lins, you must | DI Police ’ By Telegraph te the New York, Marc watching a small en around a sla ighter and Fast River, at n¢ ested in the eclips through smoked gla gaged, a little red and walked out, turned his gaze littie bull was in F headed mestward wi Herman Grubbe, | down hs bt of g The animal had a bid his neck was thick. : The warm sunshine k him feel good. fle to ac uple of -nuffy sno Gruwve came near bi “Head bim of! the gateman to two just ahead of placed themselves out an i One crieu “snoot! other threw a stone ar flank. A maney dog: the bull. The cur spr peltel him with stem coi ner hit him with a DISPLA at these interru; ti ins. the dog's ead, bt bi: the dog vy the eicnth to his work with bull struck a -a turough 7 eventl at an ange of 82°. G he could, cursing dog. Other boss and pursuit Policeman ( Station was standing : on the excellenve of c little red bull, now go! the street. wo doze gree were barking an heels. 4 motiey — men ‘ollowed after 1 S amd back there, ‘The numan crowd Ay suere 16 Jed on behing dog dr ‘pp «i out of thi Jog. where the po cen wo More snots ania Showed he had been st was gone by this. ing, and he ran w „ hooking and Kk d XX. hen he reach wWasinatumult. Nur bo s fled before the w. b ., aud aimed br. throw at the hunted a Way took the bu)! STOOD HE Justasthe bul had « the iron pillars on th man fired at hin a truck. NR short showed he had beeu st pot on h ae avenue the vo nan stood dir *CTreameJd with fear. a! th® way, With a dees knocked her down and With a bit of the old w on the end of nis horn woman, “I'm kilt, for: and found to de

Page 7

3 ~ 2844 fet, Al = ~ St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, March 17. 1885. PRESORIBING *. — 232 — 5 — rer light and power to any portion or district of the City | pass to and vest in the City of St. Louis; and in the BANK STATEMENTS. run St. Lots Gas Lieut Couraxx. aND THE La- of which same material | it shall file with the Board of Public Improvements a | event the said Company refuses to appoint an arbi- REPORT of re ; — the THIED I PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 a * — 2 Gas Hour Company, AND THE SUCCESSORS constructed or * 8 1 — +f be —.— n all pipes, nA days nen trator on ＋ yoy a of the Mayor 8 — —— — 2 ASSIGNS OF SAID COMPANIES RESPECTIVELY, | Cost and 1 nCes ures, bota * Louis so to do, then the said Company agrees rier AR The Missouri Legislature Not Ready SHALL SE PERMITTED TO LAY AND MAINTAIN PIPES | alleys free all keep Such parts of streets or | and the kind of material required, to give | the said Mayor of the City of St. — may appoint} NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS, at rom all depreasions or elevations in a to the said Board of Public 1 a an arbitrator or arbitrators; and further proceed- 5 : to enforce and into effect| St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at 7 — = cee ne — 2 — — for not less than twelve monthsaftdr and complete insight into of | ings, if necessary carry ot ion, reconstruction or rs ot such | the proposed And if * * — — this section, may be taken in the Cireuit Court of the 10th Da be deposit the Close of Rasiness on y for an Early Adjournment, Price, - ly ) SION OF G48 FOR HEATING AND ILLUMINATING ron. strects or alleys have been made, 132 Pens work. — me this section, may be y x surt of SES, FOR TERM ENDING ON JANUARY FIRST, 4. me Board it shail cause thereo ‘ that in valu GS. 8700. dogs barked at his heels tirelessly; thegrowd kept _ 1910. ere : the grade op rovement, repairs, oF the lowering of | in the office of Street Commissioner, which. copy rty and effects this f of the company i up its fire of bricks and other missiles.” At Eighth | Be itordained by the Municipal Assembly of the | pipe, Construc on alley, ying of water | shall be indorsed by the president of the Board of not be taken into consideration, of March, 1885. * Defeat of the Joint and Cos current Resolu- avenue an old man who was crossing the sirect Er Louis, as follows: require the n r Public Improvements and by said company. A Ss. 11. The said Company agrees that the * — $700 to 000 tion—Railroad Legislation — The Con- 7 sin the of the infuriated beast. It on 1. The St. Louis Gas Light Company, as Pipes or appurtenances forming à part ying of any | permit for laying i pipes and appurtenances | rights and franchises existing under this ordinance RESOURCES. : : di its line through the middle | organ zed under the in wa of this State, and its suc- | tributing system. the said Onmpanies soc Ue uh then be issued by the Street Commissioner | shall not be transferable, nor shall the same, or any W nen | coaled Weapon Bili—The Bill Fixing the of the street 1 to rush at the old man, cessors or assigns, and the Laclede Gas Li ut Com- notifi given t by the ' t 4 — * O w 0 * 8 execution of the * in part thereof, be sold, assigned, transferred or con- Loans and —— 2 „%% „„ 8 4 9 t Property Salary of the St Louis Tax Collector | ing h mp oy rey he PO af Ee alee Cee tans his State, | prompily attend to and do such work at their own | ing the progress of the work, a change in the plan | Beetion 10 of this ordinance. Pres section. shall. be | U.S. bonds tosccure circulation, svussceses+ee — 2 venue the little past a | and its successors proper cost and e the said Companies | shall be made b 4-3 e a peauut Eleve venue pan y said company, if change | inserted i ments execu said com- eee eee eee a 531 ian Robert McGinley “Joma l!!! .. .. pp. ]. any and al iadebednew contracted | . morgagtecs—vm | 0081 ‘ ; 2 - co a i ee 3.2 * | : Jumpin 3 @ truck he hf 7 — 22 ay enh wits * * · oy — 4 — that * | he the vine Ga beaks for what — — 1— The W a se — r ome ne to one arene. and thence 4 any other improvements, the 3 pA a — * ago BS hana nM Fann a | —— A * — — 4 —— — a National bank notes outstanding bees bee | Ge — ee ite gaged e- | ward, continuing on the same ne extended Wall notit) the said Company, by mail or oth Commissioner o the following resolution adop ¥ your | Dividends unpaie .. e |e * PRICE | “Scusior Hathaway, with anere on the State Treasury, veloping e Central Americas State. such boundary line bow io of — ä Sy | cach’ cb ae the samme tobe. reps or cause | said work e rs A . 3 flered i i nto he Atto . Southern mov o as are neces-| Sc. 3 : CURRENT, General as to whether the. eevent e session of the re 2 boundaries of the city. | sary, and i the said Company upon which notice | less, wights Gout L tf iouse Bill No. 448. An ordinance prescribinig the rere a General Assembiv provide the Constitution are and tions DOW hereaf served as above prov shali Reg St. as ified chess. —— 2 0 5 I. 1885. be — as — — or caliendar Gaye. Lost | FOWS — — pe who have oa — by appoint- | on the south side of said Washington avenue or line, | fuse to obey such notice „chin the time — + inn hn pee Ane — = — J = Company and the Laclede Gas Light Company, pone Due to other national banks ess . 694,538 08 . — — gave — L bes — jo BO on — — — “4 ne 0 — . wage vel- and fronting or 2. — r to be considered therein, then the Street Commissioner Mall cause | panied by the penai bond of Re rte — payable the ba war gt A ae assigns — said companies, re- Due to State banks and banker... 7,301 16 aie ev 0 on 0 Com ' conce been | an | treated as ng in the district north of said | the repairs to be made or work to be done and paid | at the : spectively, s periujt ted to lay and maintain U 250,000 00 1 shall have been voted upon. e in the past seven years in the work of | dividing line. The said district north of said divid- | for out of th I. a Cit of Bt. Louis, in the | pipes pt ances ip the streets. all d pub. Notes and bills rediscounted, ......-+++-++eeeees i The President stated there would be no excuse for the | developing the resources of some tracts of | ing line shall be known as the northern rict b special fund hereinbefore provided f sum of thousand dollars. with fie Pen I alleys and bu 3 e Exchange Senate remaining in session longer than ten days more. | land they own in that count Gov. Tabor is the , : whenever a or the whole of gaid one thousan two or more good and sufficient sureties, to be ap- places o e city forthe sale and distribution .. eee eee eee sees . 2 2 ’ All of the business pefore it could be disposed of in that ff 2h shall be occupied by said Laclede Gas Light Com. doilars have been expended for th r ed ‘ounci li of gas for heating and illuminating purposes for! State of Miss of St. as,: I, T. A. Stod- 7 nancial backbone of the enterprise and / pany, and its successors or 2 poses | proved by the Mayor and Council, and conditioned Missouri, County K. Bs * time. 7 —— assigns, and the said | herembefore mentioned, the Board of Pu Im- N ending on January 1, A. PD. 1910. Cashier or t bove- ed bank, do swear a & CO cuiantes it rang "vitae teat | after seven Fears patient and / ‘aad “halt be’ eagopied | easene not es a ey ita” eee eee eee of te carro | ia nant "oem STE a ‘ a . . . | occup so m more money into the City T as will in said companies: 22 e : 7 29 The —— bill, Seen rer oe ug — 4. e py said St. Louis Gas Light Company and — the fund up again to the — of en thou- — to ™ 8 * * ie 2. Has the St. Louis Gas Light Company power to Subscribed and bef this 16th day of , ars.” co, en | lam came tartan Inedine weckbelere bo cousifet | ordinene ek and assigns. From the time this | sand dollars. Anda failure on the of said | keeping open passage ways, and protecting accept the grant specified in said ordinance and | Marek . 4 rn © PES DORE PAPIN, stnut Street. e 211 — — — A Ry n nn whieh wih or ~~ takes effect until Japu first, 1910, the | company to make the deficiency 1 ten | same when exposed, maintainin siznals. and to | transfer the same tor a period of time mentioned in : Notary Public. ' House bill increasing the penalty for carryiug concealed | ds n a — — 1 1 pases of gas to Consumers, in thé said southern dis- | days after such notice shall have heen given shall | indemnify and save harmless the nity of St. Louis | #4 ordinance after the year 1890? Correct, Attest: ‘ pons to $25 and $50 fine vas called up and ‘ np teary, oh r — — K not exceed one dollar and | be considered a misdemeanor, and, on conviction | from ali suits and actions of every name and de- 8. Can the St. Louis Gas Light Company. after AMES u. FRANCISOUS, J by the Senate Commitien,ag: | Governor U to them, and the Be Lous Gas | lose than twonty nolihes: tor suck’ . Sorption, rough! against the. said city for oF on | Ordinance, transfer ̃ assign the same, tom new Wit E WILKINS, es * ‘ , as | less w * nance, , . —_ a = a 2 2 1 e 8 it 44 4 — = yf —— 2 —— — oa ~ 8 — rs its successors or assigns, shall, Saia deficiency — NKL. the ten e cee 1 tag hee Said Corpor ation as specified 222 13 or — a yet of the oy; month- delinquent taxes, was taken up and lost by u vote of nays, | topics. Mr. Tabor is a large, well pro- — mee 1 — y of Jan „ D. 1890, in consid- | days given in the notice above ment.oued. company, or its servants or agents, in the use of | nos! REPORT of the Condition ofthe ST. e 2 % Cc BANK at St. | ; armon's ng salary , 1 N ‘ " 8 giv to sai as ut Compan or : g 4 ance of sai ordinance transfer after tne 7 NA’ Ss A LE e lector “> 3 we = up 1 1 2 —_- — ny Gopal yom ay ol roy ae A og — 2 first, 1910, fifteen per centum | either of them, any exclusive — — or — — . 28 — — year 1890 any part or portion of the grant named in hh NATIONAL * 8 leckor at @10,000 . contigent upon collection | tinguishes the Western milhonaire from the staid by said Co —— 4 — moneys received | or as preventing the City from exercising any power | iis works, or for or on account of any other cause | d ordinance to a successor, either a person or a} Louis, in the State of Missouri, at the one front, Vande. of 9 per cent of the taxes, deducting $ | and dignified Dives of the East. After deciining to | sold t mpany during the present year, from gas | it has or may have of granting to other parties the | of action accruing out of or on account of the pass- corporation, as specified in section 13 of said ordi- - 13 * eee oO consumers, and the said Company, ite suc-| same or similar rights and privileges; but in case | age of this ordinance. Said bond shall be renewed | naue! Close of Business, March 10, 1885, cod and all inedagn nce. aid adding Ou tor ome per cout more than nlney | . and efore the year 1910, | from time to time, whenever the mayor of St. | gq°- oes the scceptance of sald ordinance, by the — and all modern per cent collected. was Jos WAS BEING DEVELOPED da mj} aulborize any person, company or corporation Louis shall require the same to be done . Louis Gas Light Company release its exclusive ayes 5. 5 ys of Juiy and January of each year, the affluavit | otner than the Laclede Gas Light Com- I privilege to sell gas south of Washington avenue lot 33 1-3x2 13 ft. The Senate passed the bill authorizing county courts to > bare yar — — mauner. He did not care to | of its president and se@retary, setting fourta the pany, its successors or assigns, ‘except as ao „e — rom the date of its acceptance of said — eee 0s sere payee TRE 3 . loan funds appropriated for the funding of bonds—the | discuss either State or National politics, yor amount of gas so sold. and the Comptroiler of the | neretofore already autoorized by ordin: ordinance shall be held and eujoyed by the said 8 eee . 6 5 1,468 06 — — — offered resolution that Senate adjourn 832 = n tg J — . at aul times have the right to examine the to sell illuminating gas, or gas tor heating Souk dian 4. lh. ~ 7s oe ee eae ee bind the city of Bt Louis to coatract with said com- U. S. bonds to secure circulation........ e 00 at noun, Om Wedoesday, the 25th instant. Lost sively to looking after his business interests. | t — — — ge ye —— to ey na and verify | purposes, or for motive power, or for cooking pur- | nance becomes null and void th u the failure of Panties to light the public lamps of said city after | U. S. bonds to secure deposits . 3 950,000 00 Captain Burrows was non-communicative. He | so to be paid into the City Treas A a 1 poses, or to lay AE for the distribution of such | said company to observé any of the conditions ee Other stocks, bonds and mortgaqes......... cove 68,889 00 The House. said, in ey to a question, “Iam here to meet | semi-annually, on the first days of u af zulugton Arend che püymentz natein pre. | herein contained, but nothing in this ordinance shall i lene ve 2082 Ty nave power to grant the same | Das trom approved reserve agents...........0» 2 | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Governor Tabor regarding important matters in] aud January of each year. or within fil. | cided ree ee Avenue, the payments herein pro- | be construed as giving said company any exclusive | Pt'vilege to other companies after the acceptance | nus from other National banka ... 111,760 67 nection with the Honduras Devel t Com- “ year, wWirbin vided for by section two, shall at once cease and de- | rights or privil or preventi the city from | °f this ordinance? i JerreRrson Crry, March 17. — The Committee on Appro- —— ec — — ny — —— — — 4 teen days tuereafter. From and after the accept- | termine, and the said Laciede Gas Light Company — nting 2 — pote — or ao me 5 rights 8. In case of the city making the same nt to | Due from State hanks and bankers. ...°......+» nurn i priations reported adversely on the bill appropriating — to beknown as the Republic of Hon — —5 oe eats ee first, Rae 2 shall not be required to pay to the City the said fif- | ang privileges. other com 228 after the acceptance of this ordi- | Real estate b oun ey — = 6 % for the State exhibit at the World's Exposition aa Reduction C . ’ . : said port teen cent. on the gros*® receipts above men- nance would the city be liable for damages or | Current expenses and taxes paid......... e *. 2 — tn 95 / — 4 at — 1 shalt —— unt January first, 1910, — ga And the City of St. Louis suall also at once B.,.. 6. The 2 yey * hob ge charge 2 — would the city still be under contract wiih said com- | Checks ere ee 4.887 81 1 s 2 8 and now owns three large — 4 an Bos x6 one dollar and seventy-five refund and repay in cash to said Laclede consumers than one dollar and sixty cents for | panies under the contract of February, 1873? ee 92,208 82 9 The bill abolishing the office of Railroad Commissioner 2 — * See, = — yous net * — ll cubic feet of gas sold Gas Light Company its successors or — one 1 3 cubic feet . r gas The first question is answered in the negative achanges — = 4 —— — was called up tor the third reading and passage. Mr. territory : them; and tue e Gas Light Company | assi the seini-annual installment id | less a rebate of ten cents a thousand feet or an The second and third questio 4 in | Bilis of other bank... . . . . . ... . . . 89,325 5 miles, and two ot thirty square miles in | agrees for itself and its : gns pa: valent t all bill d within 8 9 us are answere ; ‘0 itely post the bill, 71 es successor OF assigns, to | by it, f this ord . equi d percentage OD aul puis Paid Within re the . Fractional paper currency, nickels and ap so AA nag 1 1 —— — extent. Within their Territories are found gold, | pay, yearly, into the Treasury of the City of St. City —7 ong ‘pew — * oF — 2 = — days of © apes en And said company agrees as “Agee emg the fourth question I state that the POMMIED. oo cc ccccvccccccccccscccccescoesesees e 400 21 4 Mr, ny bill, providing that corporations organ- — ety 7 —— 7 —— * — time this ordinance takes effect un- permission to such person, company or corpora- | part of the consideration. for tne rights and privi- | transfer spoxen of in section Id can be made TW bcncseiccccsccscocccuccseusvees «+» 155,874 00 a r * —— Dee Revised from t ir mines is a sufficient proof of their extra- ** wer - 2 oe ede we "ie a > 2S — cor — 1810. — A — eren en —— — — — 1 — My 4 — 2 7 Bas & | Legal tender notes ( —— ñ 2 115,000 00 * e * — — ont N ord sec:iness.” a 8 ‘ amount of all moneys received by said company company or — ‘other than tho 1. All amounts which shall be collected by it | an —— 80 — 24 aa tea — ‘©, | Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (d per . T. A!N— .. Up develop | and the aid ¼ . asd congress | Segiuie, Cas, Lagat Company, — | Sitio five daya of proscntation anprovided ß è̃ . ‘tub ofclriaon)cvewrrevvr . ö — —— onriati 000 fo the i ‘ out — N N . © 18 t etofore al tho b . 1 ND MARK We ease, Nee, skewed to" keen he severe | ments of the transportation facilities of the Repub- | uereby required co tile with the Comptroller of the | rd hase. co'scit liumunacing gas. af eas forheating |, UL The following percentages on its receipts | rm phrase,“ any ia made with said companics® | ‘Total $2,319,563 63 1 tw tue Committee on Appropriations. A long wrangle fol. — W 0 ba ve * — 5 = 88 of open- | city, wituin the first fifteen days of July and Janu- purposes. or for motive power, or for cook- from the sale of gas, viz: — ; de inserted:immediately following the word| #8 8 re % a bowed, easing | anes Danaea Se L — L. — sous — on the river Pattook from ary 15 each year, tue affidavit of its and their Presi- | ing purposes, or to lay pipes for the distribution of | , }- 92 the date er this ordinance becomes & | “contract” in the twenty-fourth line of section 4, LIABILITIES. — Ss to — eut or Secretary, setting forth the amount of gas | such gas, in the said district south of the said south | la to January 1. 1800, 4 per cent. and the phrase, “in case the above contract is City teud opened up. The motion was put to a vote and CARIBBEAN as, p Capital stock paid in 8 500,000 00 > a a to the ci 212 1 of abe 80 sold, and the Comptroller of the City shall at all line of Washington avenue, tue payment herein 2. From Jaguary 1, 1890, to January 1, 1805, 6 per made,” should be inserted immediately following P stock p — ** —yßͤ— 7 — — Mr. Bond's bill punishing commission mechants for mak- 30 Rang, 4 yg a thy —.— — K. about — bave the right to examine the books of the | provided for by section two, from the St. Louis Gas | Cent. : the word “agree” in the twenty-ninth line of sec Surplus fund. ...... — — v 100,000 00 ng false returns of sales. by a fine o „ Was taken up 5 ’ ight Company, its successors and assig shall at 5 * ’ * tion 4. * GW — ‘ ing fa! f sal fine of $100 * * g one] Company, to investigate and verify the statements i d al 8. From January 1, 1895, to January 1, 1910, 8 per Undivided profits 70, 139 20 and passed without a dissenting vote. steamboat and others are building. o are also | so furnished, and the said payments to be paid into and i pb r cent. bank notes outstanding. 2 P u” ~ eng once c etermine, and shali no longer be The seventh question is answered in the affirma- | National n. coon 66,000 00 He 282 on TWhattind of wood 40 you cut?” — — 5 — ai! — hy — Ot dak ee on | due and payable to the City. And the City of St. es * r 88 tive, with this qualification, that the grant by the | Diviaends un pale. RI . mus ay. * 8 — a Loui also mad 4 Be ne “Habogany, cedar, . P.. — ̃ C8 ²˙ U or | reamurar of aald company shall on the frat dave é . ] ] to the exclusive right ̃ . to CBC oeovovoe 68 DIED GAME. vitae, fustia, log-wood and pine lumber section shail be so construed as to cause said com- | assigns,the semi-annual instaliment paid it under July and January in each year, file, with the | the st.’ Louis Gas Light Company in the territory of | Demand certificates of do beit... .... — TD 5 : * ae we meer Barrios usurpation ef- — to ry — 23 upon the gas soid to the | the provisions of this ordinance to said City, next — 1 ot 1 his sworn Sgr ar the company south of the south line of Washington Time certificates of deposit............. —— 9,404 00 7 f . : * nh © u ic am ting } mis- 8 ow ng 6 am un? — b C ; 0 i TOTCIMGd GHOCKS. 6 ee Cee „ „„ „«ö) ee * Little Red Bull Gives The New York ‘The stand which the United States and Mexivan . 3. The sald — and their successors * —— 4— I company fromm the sale of gas under this ordinance “jn anawar te aaa ee 3 say — — outstanding “ae — | Polico a Long Chase. governments have taken remove all fear ot evil | or assigns may demand of private consumers five Sec. 9. Rac of said Light Companies for | for the preceeding six months, and specifying the | that in case the city shall, after the acceptance of —ͤ—— 2 — ——V— 2. w hres on . By Telecraph to the Post-D we — ae no gd —— 1 > hee ~ for eaca one thousand cubic feet | itself, its suceessors and assigns, undertake and | amounts 14 — deen ae — * — the ordinance, make a similar grant to another bm e * 4 . 22 : — ars, — | * — — 1 . even * or gas 80 d. in addiuion to the | agree, after January Ist, 1890, tojlay on such graded 2 or — * nek o payments within five | company, it will be required to refund to the St. 2 2 905,88 New York, March 17.—4 gatemam who was | Change 0) go » Sey wo price above named. on ail bills not paid within five | hghways as shali be designated by the Street Com- d 0° Ba we rie ee A 8 Louis and Laclede companies certain moneys, as Due to State banks and bankers......... „ 455,246 87 ays afler preseutation. missioner, with the approval of tue Mayor, not less he sai 4 om Ptroiler 2 —— 5 2 provided in section 8. and ita right to the payments — ment, and, if satisfied o accuracy, Dai SO | from said last mentioned companies, specified in| Total... Linen e, S1. 868 68 ock P. m., watchmg a small entrance in the high plank fence . Any railroading being talked of?" bec. 4. Kacn of said Gas Lignt Companies of mains in its said distri around a slaighter yard at Forty-seventh street “Yes; when I went to Honduras two and a half | axrees for ite:if and its successor or assi to —- — — — — N notify said company which shall immediately | got; cease . and Fast River, at noon yesterday, becoming inter- ears ago there was not such a thing as a wagon | |i. bt the streets aud public piaces of the 2 em- — — —4. Ak. EEK thereupon pay into the r the amount —— Ret tae 2 lability yr gy 1 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss., I, J, Nick- arc . 88 n ee road in the Republic. Now tnere are several, aud | braved iu the district to be occupied by it as afore- A * ee the City shall not in any one year re. | 80 shown tu have been collected by reason of the | aid event. erson, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemaly | lipse, bega stare we bave begun a preliminary survey for a railroad | suid, or sucu part ot said district as the city may quire the amount aforesaid, the deficiency thus | #ilureof consumers to make — Se agg of bills} Under the terms of the ordinance, the contract of | War that the above statement is true to the best of within five days of presentation, and also the per- pebruary. 1878, is to remain in force until January | my knowledge and belief. through smoked glass. While he was thus en- | leadin u Truxilio to Tegucigalpa, a distance of elt, for twenty years from January first,1890,or for 55 ’ : ’ created may be called for oy he city in any suc- healthy; sale positive gaged, alittle red bull left the herd in the yard | About a miles. — —— * it of ume as the feeding year or years, and mall thereupon be made — enn. See — — 1, 1800, except as the same is modified by the ordi- J. NICKERSON, Cashier. rve; terms easy aud walked out, and when the gateman ] 1 ins, read N ‘s ad. sum nat to - (OF der Brice | and | and supp.ied by such company. said to the city hereunder nance. Your obedient servant, Subscriped and sworn to before me this 16th day of reserve; turned bis gaze to earth agai = agent's ad. on first page. exceed twenty per annum for] geo 10, The contract of date, February | © y h Leverett BELL, City Councellor. March, 1385, boards on property. a, the each lamp, to be pai by the City to said Company 28. 1873, executed by the City of St. Lo The Comptroller may, if he deem it ry, — — —kñ—ů(ͤ — an . — bull was is N street and had Illness of Gerard B. Allen. 12 — 3 end of | nage A —— and the said Gas Light Companies, shall re- — further proof of the accuracy of such state- THEODORE PAPIN, Notary Public. eaded mestward w a siow but stately trot. gt stence of such contract, for lighting, meu 6 Correct Attest: TTON Auctioneers. Herman Grubbe, the negligent gutem — cheat Mr. Gerard B. Allen has been confined to his | civaning, extinguisning repairing and supplying with main iy —4— be tes * — 4. cases ak — cakes And, as a further consideration, the said company Newland’s Schoo! of Midwifery WM. E. BURR, U down his bit of glass and started after the bull, | residence for several days past with what threatens | €45 tue pubic lamps, in accordance with the reguia- e by this ordinance; and the acceptance agrees that it will at any time, if required by the F. MITCHELL. aa Biock on ro ‘The animal had a black patch on his left shoulder. to be a ve serious and stubbo _ | Bons Dow in force governing suca work; and the Light Com hall | City so to do, furnish gas to any or all of the pub ic 6 * I ry ren ill 5 1 of this ordinance by the Gas Lig panies sha of St. Lo li AND — NATHAN COLE, ft. on Missouri — neck — — 2 ny baw ae pare stubby. | ness, He has been afflicted with a num ine wheather 1 wi — ~ — an moo 4 —.— not be held or construed to be a relinquishment of 4 — label letter Directora, ; 18 3 i contr ; ; ’ ’ 7 r do warm sunshine kissed anks and made act with tne sal mpanies | any of the chartered rights of said Gas Light Com- and keep said lamps in repair, in accordance with LYING-IN ; INSTITUTE. et. in rear, Wm. T. Pope, fs him feal good. He tossed his head in the ber of chills, which, reéurring at frequent | Or either of them, or their res ve successors or — — F —T , 2 air, gave q Of | panies, or of either of them. the regulations now in force governing such work, per SALE OF RBA L NTT Defaule hav- * ac uple of «nuffy snorts, and increased his pace as | intervals, have weakened him v onsi assigus, as aforesaid, for lighting the streets and } lect on the | | ) ron SALE. 23 came or’ res a 4 There me e 44 oe a pu ona oo — — and A option shall — * baw J Foci sada 8 — — except — * — n — So tee — S el r — been, made in 1 1 contals n —— — * m head m off, eried | resulis, but Mr. Allen's friends recognize that he i ~ ‘row tue Gres Gay anuary, | | nis ordnance, or any of its — ’ ö ing- 1 ve | Ceseribed in a deed of trust made Mole — and 2 r f 2 * mea who u ware, crossing | very wel advanced in ag and they entertain — — 4577 — 2 W e ee 2 . at the option of the City — —4 F — — read => — . siti eee, 5 Sale and ‘Tomiie „ rer omy — — stables, J ö N The men | grave fgars that it will be a long time before he will net 1 ume] work a forfeiture of all the rights and privileges : " OS | dents admitted, regular term will commence in in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in the cit seth ates afases ff Placed thainaclvenovt of each of pomble, danger | fe . fo the offending company, and !!... . — seakjemaiy Saves Simnane in bo 7 pen nee 1 1 = other threw a stone and siruck the little bull on the “oe. . — —2 . pursuant to au ord haue to that rr ion tans —— term of this ——— of — 3 or | dated. DR. „ Nahm — 2 — 2 of —* whe gi tepes A cnod 4—.— from St.’ Louis, 24 miles from flank. A maney dog and twosmall boys ran after | Langs, you must read first page to-day. part of it shail be advertised to be let and propos. | eect, all rights, privileges and franchises hereby raphe oth ge te poe nap Awe og Page Bog a i “TUESDAY, THE gsf DAY OF MAKCH. 1885, bargain. ted him with stones. An anple seller on the 83 ais solicited therefor, tue said Companies respect- — e any time on six months’ notice from the Mayor to AT THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, i me ATER TT / ——T— ß ml and, vid un | ty Company, Purvuaat fo an oniaane © tha 2 ER * ‘ * 1 ; iv ence Seen ears less within sixty days from the approval thereof, e guch contract, if made, may be for any or all . Nicholaus, dwelling 6 th Twelfth, Sid re tive " and - at re * * — it 5 harged a kick at an 12 lees, are) ling 9 9 r — —— — — Peary a 4a — * each of said companies, shall file with the City of the time during which this ordinance shall be of ° 4 — 7 y the eighth of 44 rr ‘west corner of — mt 4 and Defoe. . * Sells, named. Provided that ” nothi in — — 2 — — 7 oe P — nt force and effect, and may be renewed from time to . . store an welling on D as corner | . ) nal bond o : ~ to his work with renewed zeal, and the of. Lucas and Channing avenue, $16,000: 5 — to prevent the city, from payable 60 the Cit of Bt. Louis, in the sum of one tim at the election of the city. to ght and bull struck a “go-as-you-pivase” gait straight west 1 — > re yt Wo. being — 7 4 take Se. — the — oah conn — undred thousand do lars, conditioned that the said | .in ta? IAN * — ty nee * * in * — * i * i J J 4 | company will comply with all the conditions lamp shail be lighted forty-five minutes after sun- turough Forty-eeventh street, with bis tail elevated . the loan of 00,0, and the first payment of interest since | ight; whereupon tue contract tor ighting the f this ordinance, and with all the laws and ord- ; il hour bef 0 . set and kept burning until one Bou ore sunrise nty , living Bayes good x * No 16 NORTH SEVENTH 1 ‘ in sald city of St. Louls, commeaci at the h o'clock . of said day, sell at public 29 to 8 highest bidder, for cash. the property in said deed of | described, namely: First. te numbered sixteen, enteen and the western twenty feet of lot number fifteen of 3 block numbered eleven of Stoddard addition to — of St. Louis, being in city block numbered nine „* : and ty «ix said ground saving *& seven . NO CURE! NO FEEL E e Mic von a the eastern line of ah lately Clay N 1 of DPERTY FOR SALE. “Wy — n — aa tag ley him as the bonds feli due streets wita gas shall, at ib pu t th ul suburban est he could, cursin ¢ bull, the s and th g ew Shall, at ihe option o © City, stree cre of ground, nig ty -f dog. Other boys and otuer d soon joined. in — General Steve II of the old a - | Cease in sucu district in which the City may stent X — nto yt * — ae every day in the year.” 1 4 and river, bation was standing at Second avenue, ruminating | “Toon: caiied Dr. Derscti’» etsention to the condition | Gas Light Goopauy and sone Lavieds | ae arity aed? card harmless the City of St, | during the continuance of this ordinance, to DR CEL EE be’ Sunes te treet | otter Member fiosen la sald block seven nO : . 0 on } . ‘ : . 6 de Trigg & Co. c alter “the year 8. to" light and | Lows {rom af Sa and actions 244d Ody for or on | any street in which it has hot mains, as shall be 5 OI ST BS the street Iwo A — d hich and A 4 House February 15, but escaped © Gost time ago and | extinguign ali their lamps as followe: each and n, ht the said City for or on | any n b on re- chro is, ervous, diflicult | U. 5.5 Na. 1662, commonly known as the V i . ogs ow de- found wanderiug streets in a helpless condition of | every lamp suall be lighved t - aceount of any injuries or da received or | quired or designated by the and de 8 0 th sexes. | tract, having a front of one hundred and feet on 2 gree were barking and snapping at bis head and | mind and body. Ahe will be sent to the Insane Asylum. — 72 gh.ed forty-five minutes atter | austained by any party or parties, by or from the | provements, for the purpose of supplying cy DK, CLA is the only | northern liue of Washington avenue, by & depth north. 2 heels, A y throng of boys and sunset and kept burning until one hour before sun- | . Bay y „ in th citizens along such routes, provided a ph the city t warrants | wa between parallel lines of one hundred and fe- a men ‘ollowed after. Policeman Clark cried cut! . pins. you must read the first page to-day rise every day in the year. eur of wii or cheer ‘ot in conse- | numberof consumers apply for ising ‘sear | semeher thirty and wees by lot Pamter aienece tok a 10 ; . V f e num ot number two 4 D Ne . . OE THER, Fa, © 3 suers \@ led on behind. Clark fired anda yellow Before the Board. and until January first, 1910, the said companies | te time. whenever the Mayor of St. Louis shall re- pany, by ordinance, yay Sytem - . . 4 dog dr: : , respectively agree’ for tuemselves and their success- ee sheets mene ee a o ae At the — the Board of Police Commissioners | Gru and assigus to supply gas each in its * tive qos ce be aoa. asi duis Site the mains on any streets ‘lwo more snots and a sudden jump by the bull ae , : ges were preferred against Officers dis riet aloresaid, having an illuminating ri ＋ t any ti = ¢ ~~ acceptance of this sec. & Thesaid com egrees not to charge showed he had been struck. All of his good temper Sanders and Michela Mansfield, 14 former is r wer of not less than sixteen candles — et “4 provided — — 12, to transfer and | consumers in any case for connection betweeao was gone by this time, his eyes were roll- | Sit omen ee von NS Wen O h sperm, the same to be tested in the manner | Convey to u corporation organized under the laws | the gas main and the premises supplied with gas; ine, and be ran mith lowered head and — — „. 1 = same may | of this State an authored t0 manufacture and ane Sores? be Sore. Kas — au illumi Orns, hooki and kick! vici i ’ ex j than ki ick ous at the pack You can save money by reading the first page. testing to be paid to the city by said compan panies, — — 2 nay . Pand shall — the came to be tested. in — manne: now or as the same of . BEAUTIFUL! ds. When he 9 mage? gato treet. all and said companies agree to fully aud freely dopted f 3 Was in a tumun, Nurse girls, old women, meu and —— ̃— a a ee 8 per- in h d conveyance all | ado or gas, mit the City Gas Inspector to test and inspect the . aes rights, privileges aud may hereafter provided * ordi- y ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS! j Office Assessment of the Revenue, Sr. Lovis. March 9, 1886. The Assessment Books for the Taxes of the year ee, Sap Bw completed, and are ready for inspec- — — — ; bo 8 fled before the wild rush of the bull and pur- en Successfully Solved, % u, aud aimed broke or whatever came handy to . gas, gas Meters and pressure at any and aii times, ae — conferred upon it by this ordi and | nance; and said com agrees to aud NTE throw at the hunted animal. several po.icemen on 0 100 0 On lac ors and for any defect im the quality of gas to private | the said corporation or corporations 80 freely permit the City lospector to test and in- re M0 the way took the bull for a arget and he 1 —— 7 or iutector tothe standard of | zuch transfer and conveyance shall be subject to alt s t t : The Board of Equalization will meet in this office a STOOD THE FUSILADE BRAVELY. quality agreed for herein, or any failure to suppiy | che conditions and provisions of this ordinance, and , 3 d : Just as the bu had came in collision with one of] g....4 ls will be t the office of Kas as required by coutract, the companies, re. shail comply with and perform all the ts the CHRISTO ! the iron pillars on the elevated railroad, @ police-| Counts Clerk in Union, Franklin Oonaty eas fan | Spectively, aud their respective successors and | and obligations and duties imposed by it upon the 2 man fired at him at short range from repairs on the Court House at Union, Missouri, ac. Asu, are to be responsible therefor; and in | company from which such transfer and conveyance f behind a truck. A bound in the air to ifications now on file in the’ office of said case Of faiure of either one of said Companies or its i received. And shail also, wituin twenty days 4 and N short bellow of County Clerk wat 11 D. 1885, ¥ a. m. successor or assigos to furnish gas ot tne standard | oper receiving such transfer, file the written ac- - CRET OF BEAUTY! showed he had been struck. and blood ee =: | The County Court of county reserves the richt to or quaiity required, for three consecutive days, and ‘equired by Sec. 12 of : : complexion, else the black on hi 1 ider a bright red. At reject and all bids. then such Com or its successor or assigns shail —— f bape. reee — a Axingt — th b 1. 70 od. g An old any bid be accepted the bidder will be required before | and will immediately pay to tne cf ™*° — parency. — 1 Price $150 11 on avenue the bull turn south. the contract is awarded to cater Tete two good and um- to hundred and fifty dollars for wash — —— a mens a stood 0 ons satisfactory nvy 4 4 " nia bor ames with r age “a "Ges cbligntion to the atest that ke * the | third ors and a like page pe for each . AN ORDINANCE 1 WDE ie way, WI ork ing to th tract and tne ifoati until the gas is standard and quality a . peed hed — Di dees hae pee eee atoresaid. | The second obligation to ithe effect that he ont | previded for in ‘this ordinanos, on conditiva that | AUTRORIZING TRE St. Lovis Gas, FURL 4xD . 4 }ULD FACE ROUuE. ws bit of the ed woman's callon droga Bugjoring | funsetns ͤT TTC off. Price, 61 60 per bottle, woman, 'm kilt. for shure!” Tork to commence on the day of June, 1585, | be made; provided, that in case of serious Crry oF Sr. Louis. Migsouxi, FOR THE DISTRIBU- UID LIP RQUGE. Prtoa, and found 5 de unhurt ms * eee a ce or injury to the works, macainery, pipes or erection TION OF GAS FOR HEATING, COOKING AND LLLUMINAT~ | ‘on avenue to Thirty eigum street the order of the County Court. of said Company, then it is to be habie or to ING PURPOSES, AND FOR FURNISHING POWER, AND TO — YING MASK! bull fushed with the crowd now | Attest: . HERMANN WIESEL, make any suen payments, if it will and bail repair REPEAL ORDINANCE 11,358. at 2 — of the consumers and in their pres- — , world. Price (with ee Bombering filly 500. a score of dogs and a dozen . S. Clerk of the County Court aud supply such injury and accideat with reasoua- HEREAS, The St. Louis Gas, Fuel and Power | ence. If found correct, the consumer to for the — — out the Po.de men, e ; nion, Franklin County, Missouri, March 10, ble and proper dispaten aad di Aud upos Com a co ted under the laws | cost of if found incorrect, the pany 2. . rr rr . faire as to standard of gas to | of Missour, re ae oe Tee . A Positive Written udies " TRICE, for improving through casted aden tee tod teen 3 7 the public lamps, chen, upon the cer report | Howard, Frederick sierte. John W. Har- in every curable ence; Where doubt existe!sis fmakiy ; ~ — crowd and took refuge on the — At OR. HAINES GOLDEN SP ECIF L —— — 8 22 j 1 ey Be ne ne ey 1. * and * -r — N — to vist the city tee weatmatlh Lets er 0 . i geting 4 ats Lee the linn ite A POSITIVE CURE FOR by the City for any ou is pubiic lugat- | rut, title and interes; ae of said — in CE H —— over the street. Some of the dogs dropped : | ing. It he s 422 — * —4 2 the ~ —— and a oe —— Sr 2 SA * ‘ elree pector sc gaid Moeman aucb a big short-talled Sadie dog that had meters of the said respective Co:npaaies, and spall of procuring tbe calargement and exten- . heey doing noble service, At Thirty-seventh street exaimmiie and seal then bo or they ate put in use sion of the Samo; theref a 1 cur fell tefore the ‘s deadly a and any ort A gn any ee ak he Be 1 2 er by the Municipal Assembly of the , d ov and bi dust compa: J t . turned * 1 3 OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. further provided that tbe connecting pipes of the] Sgerion}. The st 5 pa Fuel and Power 200 Pages, « + Fine Fietes. through the quiet net of Murray Hul the yell. It can be in a cup of coffee or tea without | public fam unuer any contract wita the City, | Company and its successor as he provided. BO. ing the know e of the person taking it, is hd npeedy shall be of ent size to admit of a free flow is 5 granted the right and priv. of laying 1 2. 5 — " Monae a. . the ; 72 a I er ＋ oo 2 shall n wre YE estos pea ae ry — at ane bank 2 x cure. whether t ve to re tures, below any 7 ond : he | an alcoholle wreck. ft has been given in thou: the same if insufficient to the gas eed of the publig strects, alleys and high withia eee in & perfect cure limits of the City of as the Bus as followed. m once exist at any time during the period ™ 532 SOF Pitts e it * é ä ed 5 fro | impossibility for Geldes Specific Co., Prop’rs, Cincinnati. G. ly M. M. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Fo ay 8 > Broadway (3th) and : call or write for circulars full particulars. ,

Page 8

St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, March 17, 1885. HAND MADE SOUR | „ Distiller PLE H TAYLOR Jee von. Avenue. PHO TOCRAPHER, . ERIN . W. cu and Washington Av. MILK CITY ITEMS. to Crayos Net le of Pure Llr Tk ie thecity. Telephone No. BOWMAN & CO., £18 and Morgan OUSEKEEPERS may Dow find on second floor of * Crawford & Co.'s, pillows of every gre and weight, in best tickings, filled with nice fresh, clean und odorless live geese feathers, at prices ranging from 81 90 to 88 u pair; also the very finest down pillows, at $3 4 pillow. Tye vain to scek a powder that defies detection ; buruse Pozzoni’s to improve the complexion. Dr. . C. Chase, der Olive street. Set of teeth, $8 | ParvaTs matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, SId Pine street Da. Warrtier, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases lof indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write Apverrisr in the Post-Drspatcn if you want help ‘ef any kind—three lines for ten cents. CITY NEWS. » Judge Barclay returned to the city yesterday, and sat in his court to-day. L. Farrell was granted naturalization papers in Judge Lubke's court vesterday. Next Saturday will be the last day for Wing suits In the Circuit Court, returnable to the April term. Aaron Bader was given a judgment for 8378 65 against Louis Wacker iu Judge Lubke's court to- day. Letters of administration were granted 1 to Henry Lohmann on the estate of Charles Stober, valued at $50v. 2 i The Missouri Bicycle club will give its second reg- ular Smoker at the club rooms 919 Olive street Thureday evening, March 19. The High School Literary Society will give a ro- ception next Friday at2:45p.m., at the school- house, it being their regular Ladies Day. At 2a. m. on Sunday a light of glass was broken in the show-window of John Halpim, 2604 Franklin avenue, by a thief, who stole three p @rs of shoes. In the case of George W. Sanford against the city of LaGrange,a judgment by stipulation in favor of the defendant, was given by Judge Treat in Court yesterday. Fred Bates, while suffering from an attack of de Jerium tremens last night, drove his familv from the house, and demolisned everything he could lay bis hands on. He was arrested. Gen. Edgarton vesterday received information that the Post Office at Spar a. La., had been broken into and 800 in cash and $25 in stage stamps taken. There is no cue to the robbers. FRANKFORT, | above celebrated brand, THE BARTHOLDI STATUE. I It was also the seal of a — — git that e 1776 8 British Dominion, Can we to the spirit that actuated this ? ‘The statue is uow completed and to be brought to our shores in a vessel y com- missioned for the purpose by the — ernment. Congress, PY a + met ye the necessary money to com e for its proper reception and erection, bas thrown the responsibility back to the American ple. There is but one thing thgtcan de done. We must raise the money. — 4 RLD — 3 — : paper, and it now appeals to people in r and raise this money. The $250,000 that the ma- ing of the statue cost was paid in by the masses of the French people—by the workingmen, the trades- men, the shop girls, the artisans—by all. IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS OR CONDITION. Let us respond in like manner. Let us not wait for the millionaires to give this money. It is nota from the millionaires of France to the miilion of America, but a gift of the whole peopie of France to the whole people of America. Take this appeal to yourself personally. It is meant for every reader of tne Won. Give something, however little. Send it to us. We will receive it and see that it is properly applied. We will also publish the name of every giver, however smail the sum given. Let us hear from the people. Sead in your suggestious. We will consider taem all. Lf we all go to work to- gether, with a firm resoive and a patriotic will, we can raise the needed money before the French ves- sel pearing us the Bartholdi statue shall have passed the unsightiy mass on Bedice’s Island, that is now but a humiliating evidence of our indifference and ingratitude.” William hiteside of Lancaster, Pa., writes: For over six years, I was afflicted with diarrhoea. Mishler's Herb Bitters cured me and improved my general negith. There is no remedy in the worid that can show a similar record of cases, covering 80 large a range of disease, as this great houseaold fpecific. Kidney and liver complaints, indigestion, soul stomacn, dizziness, nausea, sick headache, etc., ali yield to the magic of its treatment. You can save money by reading the first page. A FREE FIGHT, Which Ended in the Stabbing of Fireman Gilfoy, on Market end Beaumont. Dr. Farrell veterinary surgeon of the Fire De- parment and Bryan King, bostier at No. 10 Engine Mary A. Schweickart Hled a suit for divorce yes- terday from her hus aud. Charles, who, she al- jewes, married her in June, 1869, and who, for the past two years, has absented himself from her. A team belouging to Patrick Monaban ran away yesterday evening from in front of Murphy's saloon on the Bellefontaine Road, and damaged the carriage about $50 before they were captured. Charies Finkelstein, Alexander Silverman, Louis Hermand and Solomon Bennett were ar- rested last night for riotously disturbing the pious meditations of the Chebra Kadish congregation. The Teachers’ Committee of the School Board met last night. O. M. Wood, principal of School Wo. 11, was tranferred to Schoo: No. d, and David E. Gordon appointed to the position made vacant by the — Judge Horner yesterday overruled motions for @ new trial in the following cases: Ittner Bros. Miller; German-American Bank against Reliever: Iddings against Donnelly and others, and ette against Bent. The Academy of Science met last nicht at the Washington University. Professor Pritchett gave a Gescription of bis work in assisting in the compiung of the \opographicai map of Missouri, and Professor Potter spoke on “Water.” Judge Lubke yesterday ordered a decree in tion in the case of F. Chonreau, et al., against L. Chouteau, et al. Charies A. Faris was ap- pointed special commissioner and gave bond in the Bum of $25,000, which was approv John Scott was arrested yesterday evening on a charge of assauiting Frank Cobb with a Sale of brass knuckles. Scott promised to pay the doctor's dill and for all loss of time, and Cobb agreed not to prosecute. Both parties reside in Rock Springs. A warrant war issued from the Court of Crimi- the arrest of Lucy Shorb, charg. ing her With Corrupt voluntary oath. The defend- ant swore before ——— Mebaftery that a private w named Jonn Leishman called her certain foul names and a) used her. The following marriace licenses were issued yes- Andrew ©. Nelson, 1218 N. Thirteenth street. ©. Pearson, St. Louis. Mo.; Charies Bt. Louis, County, Mo., to Emilie Bardot, County; Joseph “Moran, St. Louis County, Mitcheil, St. Louis County; Fred Stephan, Kan, to Matilda K Watzenborn, 143 Sid- une Jennie Kimbrough, a colored woman, was 5 on Franklin avenue and Broadway yester- she was approached by a lady and — the former carrying a baby in r arms. The Woman asked Jennie to hold the baby while she t into Crawford's store for a few minutes The woman took the child, but the woman failed to return for it. The little waif was taken to St. Ann's Asytum. About thirty ladies, residing in the West End, met in the lors at 2712 — street to hear Mrs. A. 8 Quinton discourse om the Indian Q After drs Quiuton'’s address an organi- was formed with the following officers: rr and Mesdames D. 0. ofeid and Anderson; Dra. Nicol Tudor, Alvard and Hs reshaw, * The St. Louis Light Cavalry met last evening and the following appointments were made: First ser- rant, 8. ©. Cabanne; sergeants, T. K Price, H. T Fallon and F. M. Guerin: color sergeant, John D. F. Delaney; quartermaster sergeant, James I. Patterson; trumpeter, Wilson Primm; corporals, 1 — wh I. P. Dyer, John K Thomas and K H. Ciifford. J. A. Pozzoni. the elected presi- dent, made a brief address. The local committee of the National German. American Tex«cher's Association met at the Poly- technic last evening to make arrangements for the coming convention here. The finance committee ported the — organization: pold ethudy, chairman; Wiliam Roonig, treasurer; Overstolz, >. Haarstick, Chris Stifel aud I. Seng 1 = * r that expense Incurre 0 0 » tion would be $5,000. d * ore — — — . — — Is It Not Singular exposure it may well be con- sidered one of the most alarming — of the where the patient is reckless and will not that beisindanger. Reader, if you are in this condition, do not negi«ct the only means of re. * caeenure and fatigue, be a use faithful Golden Medical Discovery," —.— ands who were steadily failog. in roe's t has saved thous- — — Lu read Nugent's ad. on first page. > — += The Catton-Gallagher Match. House on Market and Jefferson avenue began a fizht last night in which a number of persons were engaged, and which may end fatally for one of the combataants The trouble began about a horse which the doctor was treating and which King or- dered out of the way. King got Farreil into a cor- ner when the son of the latter came to his help. Joe Gilfoy, another flreman, came to King's relief and aftera lively little fight J. T. . the fore- man succeeded in stopping the affray. Farrel! and his son started for their home and it was supposed the ut bad ended. Gilfoy started for is home and was met on the corner of Market and Beaumont streets by young Farrel! and a negro named Frank Fishman, who at once attacked him, knocking him down wita a brick and finally stabbing him with a scaipel. Fishman and Farrell were promptly ar- rested and the wounded man examiued by Dr. Wnit wood. who pronounced his mjuries probably fatal. At the station house Fisiman admitted that he had used the knife. and told the officers where it could be found at Dr. Farreil's residence, 220 8. Jefferson avenue, Owing to the condi- tion of the wounded man bond was refused, and Farrell and Fishman are held to await the result. The Combination of Incredients used in making Praown's Broncatat Trocues is such as to 5. ve the best possible effect with safety. They are the est remedy in use for Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases. Lapis, read Nugent's ad. on first page. DECAMPED WITH FUNDS. B. O. Beardin of Springfield, Mo., Alleged to be a Defaulter. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Sprinerteco, Mo., March 17.—B. O. Beardin, the constable of Campbell Township, which contains the city of Springfield, absconded at some hour since Saturday evening last. It is learned that he shipped his goods and took his family with him. His whereabouts are unknown. He was summoned afew weeks since to appear before the County Court to-day to answer to charges whereby he was accused of beinz a defaulter, and a few days since was also sued by the city of North Springfield for the of of fines collected he appropriated to his own use while he was Marshal of that city, before his election to his present posi- tion last fall. The extent of his defalcation in the present office is not known. Beardin was elected over Wa. R. Cowden, a Repu who created ua sensation here immediatei after the election by abandoning bis e and four children, and eloping witha Mrs. Lewis, more common known in this city as the “Great Eastern.” Beardin was raised in this, Green County, has many relatives here, and has always been looked upon until now,as an honest and trustworthy citizen. Dr. Wiibor'’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime.— Invalids need no longer dread to take that great specific for Consumption, Asthma, and threatening 2 —Ood-Liver Om and Lime. As prepared by Dr. Wiibor it is robbed of the nauseating taste, and also embodies a pre tion of the Phosphate of Lime, giving nature very article required to aid the healing qualities of the Oil, and to re-create where disease has destroyed. It also forms a re- markable ‘onic, and will cause weak and debilitated — 258 to become strong and robust. It should be t iu every family for instant use on the first ap- wore 8 Cou 11 or Irritation of the Lungs. anufactu only by A. B. Witaor, Chemist, Boston, Sold by ail druggists. 1 INVESTIOATES what Nugent says on first page. AT WASHINGTON. Observing the Annual Eclipse at the Capital—Various Incidents, Wasninorox, D. C., March 17.—A dozen or more officials at the Naval Observatory squinted at the sun yesterday through smoked glasses and emall- sized instruments. Ain't shea daisy observed a classical-looking individual wearing a dressing. gown and red skull cap. He ceased squinting, and handed his glass jon. “She's hit him,” came from @ small wooden buiid- ~ i of * a — protrud vor was inten watching f the moon and the sun. There we wT Spe contact of to a similar building, some fifty ming of doors and closing red 2 * sorentists bogan tak e fraction h half of th ac more than one- at one time as from this ‘pelt, ont an was the greatest portion concealed duri nooa. ‘hile vented ö Douglass & Sons Drops for your children 12 are ing to the taste and will cure their colds. trade mark on every drop. N. M Ludlow Seriously In Mr. N. M. Ludlow, the oldest living mem profession—wh ich useful life—is very Ill at his Carondelet, with small prospect of re- covery. Mr. Ludlow is in his year. street, the leading art dealers. LrvgsTiaaTs what Nugent says on first page. TELEGHAPHIO BREVITIES. visited vy snow storm. — oar have been mers wages reduced 12 conte Gen. Faire, dead or Knights of dented —— instigated the strike in Missouri. pn China is spreading. The 7 — the Euro residents in Oemon. pean British Commons agreed . which are for 418,000, 40. against 000 last year. the navy esti- 2 211.646. Brussels shot and killed the Japanese — 2 in Rotterdam. Ho tor nal 7 World has again Edmund Yates of the London Wor boon sued or libel, this time by Legge. editor of the Whitehall Review. a Baptist Missionary Society in on is pro- 1 — of certain portions of West Africa to Germany. Twenty cars were wrecked on the Pennsylvania Road, thirty miles west of Pittsburg. Two tramps, names unknown, were killed. Frank Vanduzen has been a ted assistant general agent of the ylvania place of 8. 0 Cobb, resigned. Sullivan met McCaffrey in Philade!phia and talked with him about tueir proposed fight. Croak- ers say the men will never meet. Mark Twain's latest book has been excluded from the public library at Concord, Mass., because it was considered vulgar, irreverent and flippant. The Russian Polar Scientific Expedition, under Baron Toil and Dr. Bunge, is r near Tan- dren, and the whole party is believed to be lost. Capt. Crouch and the Oklahoma boomers have made no move on the promised land as yet. Gen. Hatch in the meantime is waiting patiently for the raid. Edward Yard, who appropriated 38200. 000 of the Charles G. Shaw estate and skipped from New York, has been arrested in France and brought back. A false rumor was circulated on the streets of New York that Gen. Grant was dead. He is some what better, and is expecting his daughter, Mrs. Neilie Sartoris. Marshal and Mrs. McMichael gave a brilliant dinner rty to ex-President Arthur in Wasbington, Mon- day evening. The ex-President also called on Presi- dent Cleveland. Senator Edmunds’ resolution declaring that Bar- nos’ attitude in Guatemala is imimica! to the inter- ests of the United States was reported back favor- ably to the Senate Monday. Giadstone recommends Earl Spencer, Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland. to the Queen as deserving some signa! mark of royal approbation for couspicuous ability displayed in the management of Ireland. The bakers have already taken advantage of the recent passage of the bill increasing the duties of cereals and raised the price of bread. People are complaining savagely against the increase cost of living. The Chinese have evacuated Baham. They were starving, and asked the Burmese commander for permission to leave. He said be would if they would send bim their leaders dead. The Chinese cut up two victims of fever and sent them to the Burmese General, and thus were allowed to escape. Gen. Hazen,in the court-martial Monday, testi- fied that he wrote the letters criticising the Secre- tary of War simply to relieve himself of the charge placed upon him by Secretary Lincoln's an- nual report, that he (Hazeo) was responsible for the loss of the Greely party. Lydik is Selling Pictures, Frames Of all descriptions, photo-atbums, scrap books, box paper, toilet cases, etc., at great reduction in prices Fourth and Morgan streets. You can save money by reading the first page. Criminal Cases Settled. The following cases were disposed of in the Crim- inal Court: Thomas McGinniss pleaded guilty to petty larceny and sentence deferred to Wednesday; James Walsh and H. Anderson, burglary, plea of guilty to burglary and sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary; Frank Smith, fraud, two years in Penitentiary ; ward Murphy and Frank O Rourke receiving stolen property, 8100 fine each; Anna Ro- binson, grand larceny, $100 fine; Charles Dolan, fraud, six months in Jail. The Wearied Stock Speculator. Worried mind. Fevered brain. Dreadful day with unsettled market. Unable to eat dinner after day's work. Vain efforts to rest at night. Horrid feelings in view of to-morrow. Bouy and mind want toning up. Brown's Iron Bitters does it, sure- ly and quickly. Mr. Tooy of Tavares, Orange Co., Florida, has experienced the benefit of this valuable remedy, aud says, “I cheerfully recommend it. 1 keep it on hand all the time.” Cures dyspepsia, in- digestion, weakness, etc. Lats, read Nugent's a‘. on first pago. TES? YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY! Brands advorti»ed as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMBZONTA. THE TEST: Place a can top down on a het stove unt!) remove the cover and smell. quired to heated, then A chemist will voae not be re presence o — — ; DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA. ATS MEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUKSTIONTR In a million homes for a quart r the consumers’ veliahte om bag a THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER co. Dr. Frioe's Special Flavoring Extracts Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gems t, Healthy Bread. The Best D Yeast in the World. wv oe FOR SALE BY ROC ERS. CHICACO. ST. Louis. > — gSTEITE — — —— — The trast jects — fever 5 an remitten the debilitated” bil. ious and nervous. such THE J. C. J. G.“ BRANDT, 5 We are the Only Authorized Manufacturer’s Agents for HENLEY’S CHALLENGE RINK BRANDT LINE OF C ENTS’ 7 8 22K 122 557 83222 „„ 822 1121 71 88822 71875 23422 i 2225 =a : AAA 04-506 Franklin Av. the Sale of the SKATE, $2 50. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO HENLEY SKATE! The Only Complete and Perfect Skate in use, HENLEYW’S Spring Steel Club Skate, $5 00. 400,402 & 404 N. 84 st.. ay sr. LOUIS, MO. —— H — — ee Giticura Diseases of the old age Bloo p Ce Send for Pimples to Scrofula. tions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, inherited, Scrofulous and Contagious lood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to are positively cured by CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new urifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, when all other remedies absolutely fail to cure, or even relieve. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everyw small, 500.; large, $1.00. Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, 25c. How to Cure Skin Diseases,“ a 64-page ing an accurate description of over 300 affections of the Skin and Blood, with Treatment, and 37 superb illustrations, drawn and colored from life. * Now is the Time to Cure Skin Diseases, & és And Cleanse the Blood. POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. isfiguring POSITIVE cure for Mtge B= we of Skin and Blood Disease, from Humors, Humiliating Erup- here. Price, CUTICURA, work, contain- BOSTON, MASS. | 609, 611, CO. 613 J. Fourth St — — 5 em anams you'll bear nos and then, but year by year prices — . . ~~ * — much, His liberality is sach cee You get good weight always. 1 ATTENTION PAINTERS! We car Ladders. Udell SIXTH AND LOCUST. SCARRITT FURNITURE * the only complete stock of EXTENSION and LONG LAD. DEKS, PAINTERS’ and STAGES in the City. Sole agents for Ud ES Patent TRESTL & Crunden, OUR NEW Folding BEDS, Upright and Cabinet. You may not want one; no matter, come and see them. 825 and upward. PLUSEI PARLOR SUITS, S50. Marble-Top French Dresser Suits $25 00. McNICHOLS HAS ARRESTED THE ATTENTION OF EVERYBODY! sous EF pus og — — | | ——— ONS ERIN'S H Tho’ the last glimpse of Erin w f. N. funded. earer the A. tcrew Drivers, Oil. CANDY 00 608, 610 and 612 trade, a sbecialty. pairs LADIES’ n price ord from that harp, or one lock 98 that The only therou Accident Insuran Traveling men and others should send for our rates. most centra! location in the city. rst-class Restaurant attached, where reasonable prices prevail. for ies shopping. Street cars pass the door for all the Parks and Gardens. ridge than any hotel in the city. . Only. We also k in stock a heen. Send for BLANKE & BRO.” Pure Goods, adapted to the finer retail KID BUT- BOOTS, sizes N to 7, cheap at : our ARP. ith sorrow I see, Yet wherever thou art shall seem Erin to me; In exile thy bosom shall stil) be my home. And thine eyes make my climate wherever we roam. > . > > + - * * And I' gase on thy hair as | it wreathes, And bang o’er thy soft harp, as ly it 22 — Nor dread that the cold-heart:d Saxon will tear Aa ſr. OORE. L ARTHUR A. OF (The Land of the Harp and the Shamrock) Usually take a “little sthroh *in. ulge in a regular old-f | “Irish Jig,’ or waltz otf fashioned welcome “lark” on St. Patrick’ 333 day that's alwars celebrated 1 * Jrishman. r ys from “The Isle of the or any other part of the world who may find it nec- perery to buy new clothes should ow that this is both a SAFE and LOW-PRICED House. Although early in the season we're at the front with many new things and not afew T PTING Bargains, “Genuoine” St. Patrick's Day Snits, $15 to $25 Blue Flannel Suits, Fast colors, : 10 Fine Tailor-made Blue Beaver Suits, oul y $ $ : : : 2 20 Men’s Suits, good ones, downto =: Men’s Trousers, that’s well made,for c 150 Len 's Spring Overcoats, as low as 7 50 Neckwear, Underwear, Glove: etc., as well as Boys’ and Children. 7 prices — may be ed re . rick’s Day Bargain 3 * 85.00 a Pair. Lou can get more solid comfort and more good hard wear out of them than any other shoe in the world. ‘Mechanics, Railroad Mon, Policemen, Letter Carriers And all who walk or stand all day, read this: TIRELESS SHOE is made exactly the shape of the foot, and can be worn all day without tiring you the least bit. Every pair is warranted to fit and wear well or money re- SW OPE’S Special attention to orders outside of the city. Illustrated Catalogue sent free on application. GOOD WEATHER for BROKEN BONES! And the thousand and one other causes that disable people by accident. Do not pesipone securing a policy in the TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. hiyreliable and safe Company doing an usiness. MOSHER, State Agent, Walnut ana Broadway Southern Hotel), St. Loats, Mo, ADJUSTABLE BUTTON-HOL MPANY, Market St. would bargain $1 50 HURST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Cor. Fourth and Locust S‘s., St. coulis, Mo. ROOMS 75 CENTS TO $1 50 PER DAY Very convenient JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor E SCISSORS Thatcan be adjusted to cut a butten-hole in any kind of fabric, of any de- sired dimension and all of uniform size. Also 3 2 line of solid Steel Scissors, Embroi- dery Scissors, Pocket Scis- sors, Folding Nail Scissors and every- thing in FINE CUTLERY. JORDAN, 612 Washington Avenue. STANDARD NEEDLES FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES, can obtain their Se — Standard Be ta, Oil Cans, CO., treet, St. Louis, Mo McMUNN’S ELIXIROF _ OPIUM 4 Is the pure extract from the 3 ful are removed medical ones retained ee 88 OS Che eteeaneh «wens ra JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT NO. 519 WALNUT ST KET STR aND 6TH Read This Space FOR BARGAINS IN SHOES. = 4 BUFF GUAT sizes 1] to 13, worth soid among our bet just rep in 221 25 ESE 5 | Sse 850 we eer 262 00 780 Sn 1 50 3 2 $1 00 POREY & CO.) The People’s Clothiers, Broadway and Pine. SWOPE’S Tireless Shoe! 1 $8 pes 60-inch 29 pcs extra tf 8 cases very | A ceses extra 350 doz bieac 650 doz Ersxi 22 pes very fi 81 pes Barnes) 2 cases extra 400 doz Barns 165 doz fine ik 8 cases Crote! 2 cases very fi 3 cases 11-4 si: 250 doz very f 2 ba cs very fi 2 Bales very 6 53 pes 60-inen 100 pics 14 neil 75 pes 16-inch | 265 doz extra f N I ALL Ecyptian Laces Egyptian Fioun 31 . Si and £2 Wa Jot Lot Torche Ano her Lot of Medici Laces. e Maltese Laces a Valenciennes La Cream Spanish Biack Spanish | Black Spanish ' Real Guipure L Escurial Lices, Real Antique La 02 pes Biack Fre Indian Tr.mmin Hatobure Nets | All the latest Sp The He i ALL | soft fin ‘inch une i 7 = bie-fa 75 = = a =| ‘2 ec — oo 2 1 2 — 2 cD

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 17, 1885