St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1885
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our assortment in low you just what at Woolen Suits, at half and two- Woolen Suits and EAL VALUE. A its and Seasonable on at half tailors’ rd less than usual tment of Norfolk ary day in the year. RATORS! AYME NTS. Main Avenue, | 60.’S ITS. e United States. Fo CO., 617 N. Main 8 + MACHINES, is can obtain their Sewing quality—*Standard Goods Hes. Bobbins, Belts, Oil Cans, NUFACTURING Cod., Street, St. Louis, Mo. igl's Disest, Given Up by Six ) Physicians. 2925 McNair Avenue“ Knapp. of 2925 McNair av- pstion: I am a dead man within the past five months half a dozen reputable phy- st January, although I had ume previous to that, and a me said I was affiicted with d relief Itried another, who of the heart, but failed to re- bad enlargement of the mg me for some time gave A noted physician, who told le, and could not live longer he could do, he said, was to yporarily,and he gave me a purpose and told me to have me, as [ would require al- ace until my death, a matter designated engaged and was legs were so swollen that I aloons, aud I had not lain for fear of suffocation, I r. headaches, vomiting, con- sand bad taste in my mouth; 2s, and pains in the small of Dr. McCoy, described my Pronounced my disease to be the kidneys,and cave hera She showed it to the attend- said she might use it, as it end and put me out of mis- uld have to die auyway. I con- ad received relief at once. In and sept all night, and am Dans to Dr. MeCoy.” sfor years had charge of the & L. Chase's Bag Factory, and avenue. CTOR AP Mebo!, pital, New York. has offices ag ulis, treats with equal suo- . curing deformities gen- Arabie. treated successfully. Consump- se, Dyspepsia, Rheumatiam ses. Aji diseases peculiar to ~ Catarrh cured. Fits cured, Mum Habits spe-dily cured. ace or by mai, $1. 9 11 a. m.; 1 t 4 p. m; 6 to mps for 100 page trea oa vy yee Weives prompt attention. — - GOLDEN SPECIFIC’ IVE CURE FOR KERNESS LIQUOF HABIT. Oe cup of coffee or tea wi © person taking it. is absolu Sog a permanent and patient is a moderate drinker It has been given in thous in ev: ry instance a perfect cure oer fails, The system op le, it becomes an ut n€ Jiquor appetite to exist, Co Prop’rs, Olacinnatl, G. yr SALE BY ANDER, Drugglst, and Olive. ST. LO tulars and full particulors. E LYING-IN INSTITOTE AND * 1 1 „ OF MIDWIFERY § who ex i N Ww ae | 1 i gd a a: : 1 ** DR. * 8 7 1 5 5 . ~~ 3 >) N 7 oe 4 a — Ys * * 1 > ee ＋ * i oa : “ay . ‘se ini * * . = city N 1 * > “oy * * lad N — — 9 * Xs 5 8 r 5 pe sia ee le J E e 4 . tes i 7 kay SE. oe, 5 i * b a r * 7 . y nS Soult] hg RET 15 OENTS A W EEK, % — — to and 2 a 2 . t : VOL, XXXIV. dé 24. 1885. HERZOG BROS,’ SPECIAL ) SPECIAL BARGAINS —FOR— Thursday and Friday. We have just purchased Great, Grand Bargains in Cotton and Lisle Hosiery! And will offer on our center counters To-morrow, 100 dozen Children’s Ingrain Cotton full Regular Hose, Black, Brown and Navy, exrta long, all 17c, 20c and 23c a pair. sizes, worth 40c; your choice at l4c, 100 dozen Children’s French Ribbed, full Regular Lisle Hose, extra long, all sizes and colors, worth 60Oc; and 36e a pair. your choice 24c, 28c, 32c 100 dozen Ladies’ Colored full Regular Cotton Hose, extra long, plain and fancy styles, cheap at 55c; your choice at 3ic. 100 dozen Ladies’ best Lisle Hose, extra long, black and all colors, full Regular; extra grand bargain at 85c; your choice at 33c. FOR ONE DAY-—200 pieces $1 50 Night-Gowns, Mother Hubbard, 22-tucked yoke, choice for 60c. neck and sleeves embroidery trimmed; your JUST RECEIVED—Grand Bargains in Torchon and Medicis Laces. YOUR CHOICE of every Loop, Pearl Rough-and-Ready Hat, new shapes only, for 35c. r of every Milan Hat, worth from 61 75 to $2 85, for 100 CORSETS, 19c. 36-INCH WIDE ECRU FLOUNCE, $1 35. Ecru Nets, $1 yard. HERZOG BROS, 411 N. Fourth St. P. SCHULTHEHIS & SON, —ͤ— FINE HARNESS, SADDLERY and TURF GOODS, 820 Pine St. Coach Harness, $40 to $200; Single Buggy Harness, $14 to $100. Fine Imported nglish Saddles. They have always a good draft, They roast perfectly, They require but little fuel, They are easily managed, They are suited to all localities, Evory one guaranteed to give Satisfaction. 1 ‘ 5 2 m Y 4 2 ay init 7.2 6 e — SS — f “Mf yw INNS EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. MEHRET JR’ &CO. gth a Olive Sts. St. Louis, Ro. oF FELT. — lle al ROOFING — — SHEATHING FELT, BUILDING FELT, 417 Washington Av. Cuticura DISFIGURING HUMORS, ITCHING TORTURES, AND LOATHSOME SORES. | HAVE TRIED for eleven years to have my wife cured of a terrible skin disease. The CurTicura ReMEpDiss ( CURA LVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally. and Curicura, the eat Skin Cure, and Curicura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beauti- fier, externally) have done in six weeks what I have tried for eleven years to have done. You shall have the particulars as soon as I can give them to you, and as we are so well known in this part of the | country, it will benefit you, and the remedies will cure all who use them. CHAS. H. WHITE. MAYSVILLE, Ky. BLOTCHES CURED. I used your Cuticura Rewgpres for Blotches, and am completely cured, to my inexpressible joy. Cv- Ion Soap is the best I have ever used, and to the feasion it is invaluable for cleansing the skin, hereby removing all “cork,” grease, paint, and all the stuff usec by them, leaving the skin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recom- mending such an article. H. MACK, Champion Comique Roller Skater, Younesrown, Ox10. BEST FOR ANYTHING. Ha used your Curicura Remevres for eighteen months for Tetter, and finality cured it, I am anx- fous to get it to sell on commission. I can recom- mend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for T , cuts, etc. In fact, it is the best med- I have ever tried for anything. Mrariz, Miss. R. 8. HORTON, NEVER A COMPLAINT. Bince I have been 2 CurTicuRA REMEDIES I have never heard a single complaint, but on the contrary every one who has used them has been well pleased with them, and they outsell all others E CUBBERLY, Axprews, Ixp. SCROFULOUS SORES. — I had a dozen bad sores on my body, and tried all remedies I could hear of, and at last tried your Co- TICURA , and they have = ma A 4 4 oo phe, PP ' — = ete per ) Se * 7 * “2 } 37 | Ae =
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feder u. but will stay hore till I fall with the ton a - tho Salisbury Cabinet, : —— — — The Oladstone- Salisbury Correa pound ; enco— Advance Sheets of Gordon's Diariee—A High-Haunded Russian Outrage — Tho Adame + Coleridge Wedding—Foreign Nows. Special Oablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Loben, June 24,.~Now that a Conservative Min- istry isan accomplished fact, it may be permisst- ble to recall that exactly a fortulght ago it was fere- told that they would take office, and the positions that Salle „ Northeote, Hicks-Beach and Churchill 72's take, named. The Pall Mall Ga- rette, last «ight, and the London World, yesterday, had conspic.ious statements that the Russian G dv- erument would demand certain explanktious and withdraw the ambassador at London, unless they were satisfactory. This was cabled on the 15th of June. It cannot be doubtéd that this fact bas been a large factor of Salisbury’s hesitation. His demand for Liberal assurances was mostly an ex- cuse, as it will be found that he has taken office without any assurances. The new Cabinet can really hardly be taken seriously. Many are the jokes curreat about it. Churchidl as Secretary for India, the Duke of Riehmond, a great landed proprietor, as President of the Board of Trade; Smith, a wealthy news agent, as Secretary of War; Lord George HAmil ton, who probably never saw a mah-of-War in his Ute, as First Lord of the Admiralty; Lord John Manners, who grossly mismahaged the Post Office under Beaconsfleld, is again Postmastet-General ; Dyke, & nonéntity, as Secretary for Ireland. All these appointments would provoke only amusement if it were not for the fact that they will all be pre- pared to go to any lengths to retain power. The Irish Secretaryship has gone begging. It has been offered to siz persons Balfour. Bourké, Sir Mathew Ridley, Sir Henry Holland and Piunkett. Dykes appointment of Chaplin as Chancellor for the Duchy of Lancaster, is likely to have consequences affecting America. Agricultural affairs are under the control ot a committee of the Privy Coun oil ove which the Chancellor of the Duchy presides. Chaplin recently gave notice of his intention to move that the importation of live meat from Germany was contrary to the spirit and intention of the contagious diseases in animals acts. and, there: fore, a considerable changé in the law affecting the subject is possible. Gaschen in an address before the Manchester Chamber of Commerce Jast night sad: There will be ho hope of removing the in- security of trade with silver using countries until we know what the United States will do regarding the bland bill.“ GORDON'S DIARIES. The demand for diaries of Gordon at Khartoum, to be published by Kegan, Paul, Trench & Co, to- morrow, has far exceeded even the latter's expectation. The 10,000 copies printed for first edition is hardly sufficient to meet the orders booked before the publication. The price is guinea, so thatthe publishers already 5,000 guineas paid for the copyright. The eviitents are awalted with the liveliest intepés, Nothing about them has been allowed to bé known here, but. trom a copy now before him, your correspond- ent is able to give you the following account of this extraordinary book. It is a large red volume of 587 pages, with a portrait, two maps, and thirty illustrations ter’ Gordon's sketches, First uction by the editor, Egmont contends that it is unfair and illogival to 9 ty’s Government, because he was appointed by the Egyptian Government, whieh action was sanctioned by the British Government, The latter could have no control unless it openly declared for the annexation of Egypt and the Soudan. The Khedive delegates his own power to Gordon, therefore,“ says Mr. Hake, to exceed his instructions was impossible.“ Second, Gordon was constantly thwarted and never sup- ported. Hake gives thirteen specific instances of the refusal of Gordon's most pressing fequests, At last Gordon telegraphed that he would do his best, but felt convinced he would be caught at Khartoum, Next comes the desoription of Gordon's position at Khartoum, the mission of Sir Charles Wilson and a description of his journal, all written by his broth- er, Sir Henry W. Gordon. The latter expresses the belief that no blame attaches to Wilson. The dia- ries from the loch of September to the 14th of De- cember were sent down the Nile by steamer as s00u as completed The Goverument handed them to Sir henry, expressing a wish for the complete pub: lication, Only six or seven pages ate omitted. On the outside wrapper, which is giagseloth, is written: “No seoreis, so far as I ami concerned, O. 0. Gordon,” and on the back of the corer: “This Journal will want pruniug, and, if thought heves- sary, publish the signature.” The diaries filed 305 pages, and there are 104 pages of appendix. Tue diaries are a STRANGE MEDLEY, written evidently in perfect sincerity, but varying in style. manner and subject from page to page. One page will be an abstruse and statistical discus: sion of the social and political aspect of the Fgyp- tian problem. Then follows, perhaps, a page read- ing ke a biblical commentary with many serip- tural quotations and cross references, giting Gor- don's peculiar views, Whith the editora were com- pelied to make great efforts to explain in foot notes, Then suddenly a rommiscenoe of lite in England or elsewhere, or the story about some Arab child; then he turns aside to discuss his own fevlings, habits and ‘ends, perhaps, with = funny ékeich, followed by the dedlaration thas he is resigned to God's will. Much is underiined. The following exiracts give au idea of the varying character ofthe diary and Gordon's opinions: For my part I am always frightened, and very much so, I fear for the future of all engagements. It is not the fear of death; that is past, thank God. but the fear of defeat and its eonsequences to us. The near approach of the Mahdi has not troubled me. I have always felt that we should meet fave to face ere the matter ended. (It will be remem. bered that Gordon's head was taken before Ei Mahal, according to the latest accounts.) “I toss up in my mind whether if the place is taken to blow up the palace and all in it, or be taken, and, With God's help, maintain the faith, and if necessary suffer for it. I think I shalj elect the last from a professional military point of view. Speakiag materially, | wish I was the Mahdi. i would LAUGH A? all, BUROPS, 1 own to having been very ifsubordimate to Her Majesty's Government, but it is my nature. I can. not help it. 1 know that if I was Chief 1 would wever employ melt, for 1 am an inoorrigible. 1 hope am not Gown to history as the cause of ihis expedition, I deelide the imputation. I come io deliver the garrison.” This is constantly repeated. “The waste of méney and the expense of life *. 8 ** r De TI — ae and tan ali risks.” This if ia Capitals. THE LAST ENTRY is December 14, and says, “Now mafk this! If te expeditionary force—and Iask for no more than 200 men, if they do not come th ten days, the town may fall. Ihave done my best for the honor of our country—Good-bye. O. G. Gorvon.” The appendix contains a letter of nine pages trom El Mahdi to Gordon, telling of the capture of Stewart and the consuls and giving the contents of many of Gordon's dispatches, adding, “We never miss any of yout news,” and summoning bim to become & Moslem or surrender. Gordog's only comment on this letter was “Come on.“ Through- Out the diary it je stated that the help of Turkey would be the solution of the Soudan situation. EARL SPENCER'S FAREWELL RECEPTION: Loxbox, June 2. — Furl Spencer will return to Dublin this afternoon and a farewell reception will be given him in that city on Saturday nent. DELIVERED UP THE SHAI OF OFFICE. The members of the Gladstone Ministry went down to Windsor Castle to-day and delivered up the seals of office. WOLFF GORS TO CAIRO. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, at present member of Parliament for Portsmouth, will go to Cairo forthwith as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, with the rank of Privy Cowndillor. Tut NEW MINISTRY IN OFFICE. Boon after the members of the late Gladstone Ministry had retired from windsor Castle. after de- livering up the seals of office, the members of the new Ministry formed by the Marquis of Salis- bury arrived aud went through the ceremony of accepting office from the Queen and receiving the seals, making acts of obeisance by kissing the hand vf Her Majesty. Great crowds of people were s- sembied at the railroad depot upon the arrival of the train hearing the new Ministry. The Marquis of Balisbury and Sir Stafford Northcote were loudly cheered, Sir Stafford to an especial degree. Lord Randolph Churchill, on the contrary, was received with mingled cheers and groans. PREPARING POR THE ELECTION, There was a full attendance of members in the House of Commons this afternoon. The Conserva- tives oocupied the ministerial benches. Mr. Row- land Winn, Conservative member for Lincolnshire (North), moved that “this House at its rising do adjourn until Friday next.“ Mr. Winn explained that on Friday he would move for the issue of certain write of election. He also proposed that on Friday next the House again adjourn until Friday of following week, in order to give opportunity for the re-election to Parliament of the new Ministers. CONSOLS. 12:30 P. M. —Consols opened at 09 9-10 for both money and account. England, THR ADAMS~COLERIDGE WEDDING. Loxdox, June 24.—Chatles Warren Adams and Miss Mildred Coleridge, daughter of the Lord Chief Justice of England, were married to-day. A maternal uncle was the Officiating clergytnan. The marriage was private. Lord Soleridge was asked by his daughter to attend the wedding. He refused, and in consequence ofthis refusal no other mem- bers of the family of Lord Coleridge were invited. Invitations weré, however, issued to and aceepted by all the members of the family of the late Lady Coleridge, and all were present at the wedding. ) 3 seat Spain. THE CHOLERA. Maprib, June 24.—The Official report for Monday from the cholera iafected districts of Spain are as follows: Valeneia (city), new cases, 27, deaths, 15; Valencia (province). new cases 431, deaths, 108; Castellon de Ja Plana (province), new cases, 100, deaths, 26; Murcia (city), new cases, 82, deatus, 29: Murtia (province), new cases, 207, deatns, 73; Carta: gena, hew Cases, none, deaths, 1; Cien Paztielos,new cases, 18, deaths, 4 In the city of Madrid on Tues. day there was one new case of cholera and there were three deaths from the same disease. ORLY AS AN EXPERIMENT. In the Cortes yesterday Senor Romero y Robeldo, Minister of the Interior, stated that in consequence of the favorable report made by the commission appointed to laqulre into the subject of inoculation with cholera micfobes, the disvovery of Dr. Ferran, as a preventive against the spread of chd'era, the practice of inoculation wonld be al- lowed to be continued, but only, however, as an experiment. RECEIVED BY THE KING. King Alfonso received a deputation from the Mercantile Club, who presented a protest against the official deciaration by the Government of the existence of cholera in Madrid. The King, in his address to the deputation, deprecated demonstra- tions likeethat of Saturday, more particularly when they ate attended with such deplorable re- sults, The Russo-Afchan Trouble, FORTIFYING HERAT, BomnaY, Jutie 24. Tho fortifications around Herat, designed primarily to proteot that city against as- sauit by the Russians, are being rapidly pushed to completion. The Afghan Boundary Commission Will move in a short time nearer the line of delimit. ation. Ten lacs of rupees are to be sent immediatly to the Ameer of Afghanistan. This sum is intended to aid the Ameer in plaeing the country in a better state of defense. A HIGH-HANDED UUTRAGE. Rumors are in vifculation heré that the arrest by the Russians of the clerk of the British Consul at Heslid, Persia, While beafer of a note from the Consul to the Russian commander at Sarakhs, was a deliberate, designed and carefully planned affair on the part of the Russians. The arrest excites a good deal of indignation in certain quarters, RUSSIAN GUN FACTORIES IN OP BHATION. Lonpon, June 28. —A dispatoh redeived here gays that an Ameriloan Who recently passed through Batoum, a town in As iatio Russia, on the Black Sea cost, states that there ate many gun factories in full operation there, and they are belag worked secretly and under such disguising names as bos pitais, aay luis, ete, ee The Dominion, PAUPERS FROM ENGLAND. Monxtrea, June 24.—'The Trade and Labor Coun. ell passed u resolution objecting to the constant and growing transportation of paupers from the mother countrys. KEW FONTY-YRAR ANU. Tonox ro, Ont., June . It is understood that the Provincial Treasurer has negotiated a seoond series of forty-year annuitiés Which he has placed upon the market at a rate of interest below four and one- half per cont, Those sold last pear, Which were the firat offered to investors in Canada, were sold ate rate u fraction below four and one-half per oont. Germaay. WeMANCK'S nern Beatix, June vd. Princo Bismarck has recovered trom, his recent attack 6f neuralgia. He is expect ed to bs here at the end of the Week to attend his son's Wedding, after Which he Will visit Fredericks. ruhe, and, later, Varain, The Emperor William is reported to be in better health, — Ireland. ~~ RECEPTION For ba. O’dOUARTY. Dunit, June The Nationalists are making preparations to give the Hon. Dr. Kevin Iod Op. barty, M. I. G, who sailed from Biduey May 6 for Ireland, bis native land, which he left the last time twenty vo years ago, a warm reception. Dr. O'Do.- The subseriptions to the fund for the late A. M. Sullivan have been closed. The total amount suv- scribed in England was £1,570, and in Ireland £7,- 420, making a grand total of £5,000. Italy. A TERRIBLE GATASTHOPRE. Roms, June 24.—A fearful explosion eccufreéd to- day in a powder mill at Lucea. A number of peo- ple were at work at the t me, and very few escaped death or serious injuries. Already the bodies of twolve of the killed have been recovered. . . PRUSSIA AXD THES POPR. The Prussian Government, it seems, is unable to agree with the Vatican in regard to the filling of the Bee of Posen, and Dr. von Sehloezer, the represent- ative of Prussia at the Vatican, has been sum- monéd t Berlin to discuss the proposals of the Pope on the subject. France. THE GOVERNMENT OF TUNIS. Pants, June 24.—President Grevy has issued a decree which makes the French Minister to Tunis a resdent eral with the command of the whole land and sea forces and having the entire adminis- tration of the regency. A TRAVESTY UPON ‘SUSTICE. New York Dairymen Detiounce a Bogus Oleomargariue Test Case. New Yorn, June 24.— The dairymen of the State are not satisfied with the recent decision of the Court of Appeals in the test oleomafgarine case. They state that this case (The Pegple vs. Marx) was not a test case at all, but a bogus suit gotten up by the oleomargarine manufacturers against one of their own number and pushed in the Court of Appeals upon 4 pretended statement of facts which did not exist in the case at all, and with no evidence offered on the part of the people to coun- teract it. It was an unkair, distorted statement, giving only one side of the case, aud was brought on by the New York Assistant Distriet Attorney at atime when the Dairy Commissioner was not able to be present. It was a travesty upon justice, and should never have been allowed to go to the Court of Appeals, as in any way a test of the validity of the provisions of this law. The decision of the Court of Appeals, however, honestly arrived at. has done immense thjtiry to the dairy interests of our State, and, even in the one-sided cases presented for their consideration, thelr decision isin conflict with that of the Circuit Court of the United States and aiso of the higher courts.of other States. They propose to immediately Dring other suits, and in —— they are decided Against them, they will ap- peal to the United Safes Suprome Court. POST OFFICE INSPECTORS. The Postmaster-General Appoints a Batch for a Probationary Term. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasninetor, D. C., June 24 The Postmaster- General to- day appointed the following Post Office Inspectors for & probationary term of six months, at a salary of $1,200 per annum, and a per diem of $4 for actual expenses: F. W. Harris, Missouri: McShea Williams, Arkansas; rge HI. Waterbury, Colorado; Ruben Spangler and B, F. Gulic, Illinois; Livingston A. Kirkwood, Indiana; A. R. Holmes and J. F. Solomon, Ohio: L. J. Ran- dall and J, E. Hollingsworth: Texas; J. A. Murphy and J, E. Darbeilay, Wiseonsin; Charies E. Dosser and W. W. Simpson, Tennessee; Wallace P. Ryan and D. L. Melton, Pennsylvania; Thomas M. Ar- rington and M. V. Moore, North Carolina; W. U. W. H. Earelay. Virginia; E. B. Trentier, South Carolina; Thomas J. Boynton, Vermont, and J. F. Thomas, Maryland. — — 2 — REAPPRAISEMENT OF MERCHANDISE. A Committee of New York Merchants and Importers Before Secretary Manning. Washixetor, D. C., June 24.—A comimittes repre- senting the merchants and importers of New York had a hearing to-day at the Treasury Departitient be- fore Secretary Manning. Assistant Seere- tary Fairchild and Solicitor MeCus, on the eneral question of the appraisement of merchan- iss. They asse rted that the department instruc- ‘tions of June 10 on this subject are unjust to the im- porters on the ground that under them the import ers are not afforded a fair and equitable heating. They said that the present method of réappraisement was a star chamber proceeding, conducted by overbearing special nts,and was manifestiy unfair to the importer. They asked that the importers be allowed to be present at the hear- ing, and also to eross- examine witnesses, if neces- sary, and that the duties of the special agents at these hearings be more clearly defined. The com- mittee wer» requested to put their views in writing, and the Secretury would carefuliy consider them. AN EARLY MORNING TRAGEDY. A Jealous Colored Man Marders Eis Wife and Attempts Stiicida. InDiANAPOLIS, IND., June 94. Early this morning pedestrians on Meridian street, the most fashion- able thoroughfare of the city, wefe horrified at the sight of the apparently dead bodies of a man and Woman lying in ah alley, a few feet distant from the walk, With their throats cut. ‘The patrol wagon was called, and the unkfortunates removed as speedily as possible. They were found to be Robert Phillips, a colored laborer, and his wife. Tue husband had cut her throat and then his own, using a common case-knife to do the deed, and the wounds were ffightful lacerations. The woman was dead, but Phillips is still alive, but it is believed he cannot recover. They had been married but three months, and jealousy is supposed to ha ve been the cause. én , FLY COP8 FOOLED, aii = A Chicagoan Mistaken for Scott, the Ab. sconding Bank Teller. KINGSTON, Ont., June 24,—F. L. Thorp, of Chicago, arrived at Rideau Lake recently to enjoy some fish- ing. He noticed two men watching him closely, He subsequently got aequainted with them and they wert fishing together and landed on ah isiand to partake of refreshifients. Thorp was drugged and spirited away, When be came to his senses he was told that he was Scott, the Manhattan Bank embezzier, who decamped with $60,000. The ngers’ were detectives, who were after tue 000 reward offeted for Scott. Thorp soon proved his identity and Was released, the detectivés bear- ing ail his expenses. NEARLY 6100,000, — The Amount Obtained by James H. Dan: ley’s Alleged Switdling. LiNooLy, ILL, June d. - James H. Danley, arrested yesterday for alleged swiadling to the amount of $40,000 by issuing fictitious notes, was arrested again to-day, It ia claimed that his operations have been going on for five years, and will reach $40,000. Danley had the confidence of the community. CORDIALLY RBCEIVED, The Mexican Bditerial Bxeursion Reaches | Emporia, Kansas, Buronia, Kax., June .—The Mexican Editorial excursion, conducted by Mr. Talbott, of the Railway Ans. were received at the depot at Emporia to-day with muste by the Khights Tempiar Band, Tiere were severia hundred citizens present. The Mex. an editofs alightéd and Were introd 8 3 and 1 — 2 prowinene edsed with thelr ption. are The Heil Company Wine. New York, June 24—Juage Wallace of the United States Circuit Court to-day handed down a a decision in the suit of the Bell Telephone Com- papy vs. the Molecular Telephone Company for pee 1 K L one 2 the Bell Telephoto Company . e and sin favor of 1 „ ‘ New Yona, June The tidket brokers have * — — „* men - a 1 sa No Danger That it Will Go to Pieces Just at Present, — —— — The Brewers of the City Meet With Closed Dodrs This Morning—The Meeting Dedides That No Change in the Price of Boer Will be Necessatry~ Attitude of the Schnaider Brewery. * — * 8 For a week past rumors have been current ro- garding the stability of the local brewers’ pool, and its dissolution bas been daily expected. The trouble, it is said, grew out of the dissatisfaction of Mr. Arthur Merrill of the Joseph gehnalder Brew- ing Company on Choutean avenue, With the existing schedule prices aud with the questionable manner in which he claimed some of the brewers took ad- vantage of thé system of rebate allowed to saloon keepers under the rules of the pool. The pool price of beer per barrel 1s $8, with a rebate of 2 per cent off for prompt payment. Mr. Emil Bes- schl stated that the ordinary brand of deer had deen offered to him dy a prominent brewer for $7 a barrel, which fadt, together with the threat of Mr. Merill that his firm would withdrew from the Brewers’ Association, gave credence to the rumor that the pool Was on the verze of dissolution, aud led to the calling of A meeting of the Association, which was held to-day at the Granite Building, in the of Phil Stock, the Association Wr All of the ofewefies in the eity were represented. Mr. Merrill who usually appears for the Schnaider éompany was not present, his partner Joseph Sehnhalder representing the firm, The session was heid with closed doors and the details could not be obtained, but from all accounts the members Were very much excited aver Merrill's threatened withdrawal and exerted every influende to couvinee young Mr. Schnaider of the untenable nature of his partner's position and to bring the rm back into the fold. un sortnatpen, itis said, declined to give any positive answers as to the course to be pursued by his house in the future, stating that it was necessary for him to consult F. Merril before making any promises or taking any positive action. Some of the brewers were rather inclined to jet the Sehnai- der Company withdraw, as Merrill had threatened it would, if the pool's rules and schedules were unsatisfactory, and to give/ Mr. Merrill all ot the | d is unders that mo moderate counsel prevailed, however, an that no definite action Will be taken in the matter until after Merril has had another opportunity to set himself right with the pool. Mr. Schnaider, it is said, is favorably inclined towards the association and the members think that before the next meet. ing on Wednesday night, he will pacify bis an ner and keep the firm in the pool. .Post-Dispatcu reporter saw Phil Stock, the tary of thé association, who said: The — . now than it has been at any time sines rmat ion, and there's not the least danger that it will go to pieces. Every brewery in the city was represented at the meeting to-day, and the utmost harmony prevailed.” „Was Mr. Merrill present?” No, sir, but young Mr. Sehnaider, his partner, was, and he expressed himself as sat with the existing state of the pool, but refused to — any - thing authoritatively for the flem until after he had consulted with Mr. Merrill. You can say that THE PRICR OF BEER r barrel remains the same as formerly, There is no rule of the association to prevént members from ebarging as high a price aa they wish for extra brands and a number of brewers, as you have doubtiéss noticed, are on the market with fine and high riced goods, The pool is all right and there is little danger of Merrill's withdrawal.“ Mr. Herold of the Cherokee Brewery, When ap- proached on the subject, said: 1 was at the meeting of the association this morning and 1 am sure that there no danger of a break in the pool. Mr. Merrill was not present, but the Schnaider Brewery Company was represented by Mr. Joseph Schnaider, and it wii not withdraw from the asso- ciation, What do we care for what Mr. Merrill says, anyhow? His talk don't hurt anybody. Mr. Sennaider, I think, represents thefirm.” “What does Mer rtl object to? “I don’t know. I have nothing for publication. Wait until after our next Meeting; everything will be settled and smoothed over by that ume and then you can get the whole business.” — 4 i. BELLEVILLE. fights he wanted. It The Safe Burglary Trial~Other Items of News. When the trial of Thomas Duffy for complicity in the burglarizing of the East St. Louis City Clerk's safe, in May, 1584, Was resumed this morn- ing in the Circuit Court, the Court-room was crowded with spectators, nearly all of whom re- mained until the Court took a recess at noon, and manifested. throughout an absorbing in- terest in the proceedings. Charles Cole- man alias Clark, Whose testimony was was begun yesterday afternoon, was recal this morning, and so desirous were the defendant's lawyers to try aud destroy the force of his damag- ing testimony. by obtaining from kim some . missions calculated to influenee the jury against lim, or Weaken his évidénce ih any particular, that it was not until neon that Claft was allowed to step down from the witness stand. Notwithstanding all the efforts of the defsadant's lawyers to trip kim up, he adhered Closely to his testimony at the preliminary @xamination, aud if his testimony is allowed to be taken under eonsidetation by the jury, a verdict of guilty will very likely be returned. When the cifuss-exanination of Clark Was con- cluded the court was then adjouriied untl 2 o’civcs this afternoon, at which time the trial Was again resumed and the testimony of some unimportant Wituéases taken. The case will hardly be given to tue jury before late this evening of tomorrow morning. As soon as the jury retires the case of Patrick Egan on the same charge will be at once berun, The directors of the Itlinois & St. Louis Railroad met in the company's ofnloe in this city yesterday, and consummated the lease ef the Madison County Ferry and Venice and Carondele: rail- roads to the Wiggins Ferry Company. Marshal Lewis in now lying at his home,suffering from au attack of poisoning contracted by walking among poison ivy during the recent flood. | Mayor Weber departed for the seat of his future labors as United States marshal of the Southern District of Iilinois, aod Mr. Fred Scheel is now act- ing mayor. itr, Dolp Fleischbein is to be United States Mar. shai Weber's head clérk, A mass meeting of business men of this city, for the furthering of their interests, will be held to- night at the Court House. A BRBAK:UP. = The Firm of Shroeder & Co. Dissolve by Mutual Consent To-Day. John H. Shroeget flied à bill in equity this morn. ing praying for a dissolution of the partnership existing between himself and Charles O. Ambs un- der the firm name of John H. Shroeder & Co. The petition states that the parties formed the oopart- nership on October 1, 1684, which Was to continue for two years. Sufbeder sipplied the capital, 68.000 and Ambs was to. give his services ahd receive $1,500 per annum besid his share of tha ts, concern is now $4. in debt, Am is shate of the losses. Thayer's Goyrt, where tion in Which it was assume all t . nership be dissolv = to be eutered in On. it from date. A decree accordance With the stipula- The Plumbers Should visit the Stege of Paris, on Washington ave nue, one Of the most interesting sighte in the city. Woman's Training School Bacursion. An excursion will be given to-ttiorrow evening by the Young Women's Aviliary to the Woman's assisted by a number of pretty young ladies. There will ve music and dane on and a — — wiil served as ex €XGtirsion 18 Western Postmasters Commissioned, By Telegraph to the Post Dispatoh. Wasuinavoy, P. C., June A.- Commissions were lasued to-day to the following Western Postmasters of the fourth class: Charlies P. Cook, Fisher, Pem- iscot County. Mo.; Wm. F. Hallins, Patterson ville, Brown County, Tetas: Henry W. Williams, Fore- sy . Chaftes County, Mo,; James N. Harden, N. St. Charles County, Mo.; Andrew J. ’ ewman Douglas County, III.; Wm. M. Pe . pulley" ii, W £0 unty, III.; vr rs, Fa'coner. Nevada County, Kansas; o 3 — 1 County fl ‘ Mastin © Calero, rro 9 ‘ ‘ Tuscola, 1 * County, ti: James v. Ward. Cherokee, Cherokee County, Iowa; Justiman May - berry, Burlingame, Osage County, THE CITY HALL. No More Thursday Concerts at Lafayette Park. — — The City Cannot Spare the Money and the Street Railroads Refuse to Help Items of Interest In and About the Big Municipal Barn To-Day. * 2 = There will be no concerts this season at Lafayette Park. This announcement, which is now first made public through the columns of the Post- Dispatca, will elicit expressions of sincere regret in all circles. The Park concerts havé become a popular institu- tion of late years and the Thursday eoticert at La- fayette Park has always secured an attendance of between five or six thousand persons, gathered from all quarters of the city. Not 4 few visitors from the surrounding towns were attracted to > Thursday musical entertalnment at the Park. All the familiés remaining in toren during the summer were represented on the lawn or around the orchestral pavilion. The weekly con dudes never missed the opportunity of appearing in the fas ionable éircles, cfowding the benches or swelling the promenade skirtiig the lake. Chil- misses on vacation, and young 6rived much enjoy: 0 concerts and the German element of E gathered in full forde around the band at the k. The musio was not always of thé beat quality, but the kly con- certs furnished the fair attendants the only oppor tunity during the airy season for display of dell. an indulgence ih „ ne rk and neigvorhood of Compton Pai had become so accustomed to the Thursda programme at the park that its suspension tiis Season wiil be regarded as a genuine loss, and this evening there will be heard from the frontstep groups in that vicinity nothing but expressions of indignation and disappointment. Luther H. Conn. one of the Lafayette Park Com: thissionet’s, was sought this morning by a Post- Dispaton reporter for an explanation of the matter and he said: “We are to deprive the public of their musical treat this season for want of funds to defray the expenses of the con- certs, You will observe that the approptiation bill now before a committee of the House of Delegates ohly provides $5,000 for the support of Lafayette Park for the eusuing year. We have hitherts re- ived 7. 500, and in years past we have received $10,000, Outside of the appropriation bill our only revenue is derived from rénting out the boat privileges on the lake. The concerts cost about 900 each week, and the season extends over thirteen to fifteei weeks. You can easily see that we cannot spend any money for mus o this season. Have yoil not been assisted in past seasons by the street railroad companies Whose lines ruh hear the Park?” Ves sir. The People's Railroad Company and the Union Depot Railroad Company generally contributed a sum equivalent to half the cost of each concert. We applied to them this season, likewise to the management of theJefferson avenue line, but they have aii refused to give a cent toward the concert kund. Some matiagets contend that the crowding of the cats on concert days interfer with their regular business and that the receipts did got coinpensate fof this disturbande of the traffic. Mr. Green, of the People’s Line, said that if the concerts were given this season we mut hot look to that coinpany for any coutribution. That line was more benefited thé concerts than any other. Mr. Scuilin, however, who controls the Blue Like and tus Jeffersob avenue line takes the same ground, 80 that we are compeliéd reluctantly to abandon the idea this rear. The concerts have been funning probably for tWeive years, aad we afe softy to drop them now. Lafayetie Park is the acknoWledgéd gom among the attractions of this eity, and our small appropriation this year will be exhausted in Keeping itup, We ate laying the walks with fine Paducah gravéi, and are otherwise improving the park. THE DEAN INVESTIGATION. The following is the opinion of City Counselor Bell in the matter of the Deah investigation, which will be submitted to- morro to the speclal commit. tee when it meets, and which disposes of the qués- tion of jurisdiction: r. Lovis, June 24, 1885. Hon. P. H, O'Neill, Chairman Special Committee, House of Delegates: 4 Sin—In answer to your inquiry, I have the honor to state that a committee of the House of Delevates may be created by resolution of the House to make investigation of any question or matter in which the interests of the eity are involved, aud such com- mittee When 7 authorised resolution may send or * and papers an may issue writs of subpoena, and may compel the attendance of witnesses and the pfoduction of books and papers in the manner prescribed iu sec. tions 17, 18 and 19 of chapter ot the revised or: dinances of 1881. he above-mentio wers of th ‘ Pe ge — do not exten * © House of to the trial and ishment of officers of the city under charges of specific offenses. Théy extend to and embrace, however, the investigation ame official of or the manner u l a epart- ment of the city government an condusted, As above stated, the authority of a commities of the House of Delegates 17 deal with the aveve mat- rs must be derived from a resolution of ¢ ouse. I have etamiued the record of the in the matter to which your q | 7 appears 3 the meeting of ult. a re- rt was m IL 8 and follows: [Here is set out the proceedings of the iM 1885, appointing a committee to oy yrs the call is present.{He ob to two issued a call 1 this evening. of the Council, and he will not be Lamat County, Texas} Ollver P. Wise, Thrifty, | certs were the delight of young ladies, and the-! LOOSE IN COURT. A Pair Day’s Work for thé Divorce . Mills. Ladies and Gentiemen Who Could Not Live Happily in Wedlock—Curious worked Circuit Judges. — — — Judge Thayer's court turned out the following divorces to-day: Sarah E. East married Harry H. East just four days before Christmas 1881, and warmed his slippers for him until January 8, 1883, when she says be left her. During this brief period of domestic life Hal was accustoiied at times to deny that he and Sarah were married and girdulate reports damaging to her, S8iPsequent to his desertion be wrote het — letters and yet failed to send her anything for ber support. She obtaiued a de cree. : WANTS HER MAIDEN NAME. Ellen Dunkeriy bad a similar experience with Charles K. whom she married in Chat- bam. Illinoié, in 1877. In May, 1884, Charles, without any warning to her, packed up and salled out. She now wants a decree, witu her — ame Tobias restored, and also prays that er Charles be compelied to maintain and eduvate their only child, a boy about 7 years old’ SHE FLED. Laura E. Worcester got tired — 1 1 her hus band, after nine years of married lite and on April 11. 1883, she left him. Ashe put the orange blos- doms on her fair brow at Whitehall, III., k is pre- sumed bbe had returned there. THE O'BRIENS, Elisabeth Grassmuck became Mrs. Joseph M. O’Brien on the 281 marri of November, 1883, and her life was exceedingly meteoric. On the 10th of mber following Joe left the house to go to the lodge, and has rema‘hed there ever since. She is again Miss Grassmuck. VERY FROSTY. ' John Gabriel Frost and Mary were married De- bember 22, 1882, and stood each other for hearly two years. Durin this time Mary says that Jack devoted all his time and attention to John corn, who ultimately downed him. In July, 1888, he came home feeling high up in spirits one night, and after calling her some choice names out “ip the presence of a mar- lady”, he threatened to “kill ber. In addition to this he failed to support her and was generally of no account. A BIG STRING. Maggie McClellan had a long string of Ey to make against George H., who married the lath day of April, 188. During her four years of. married life he put her out of the house in wWin- ter, cursed her, struck her over the head with some blunt instrument, and. in short, had a regular pic- hic at her expense. In addition to this he ofven pot drunk and finally abandoned her on May 15, i They had one boy. Judge Thayer gave it to her with the decree. TOO FonD or DoE. Charles Sternberger got drunk two months after his marriage with Josephine Johnson, and going home raised a a racket that a 8 man pus in an appearance on ne scene * arrested him. Ils was on the Led of March, 1881. He was released when he had sobered up, but determined not to returh home to his wife. He has kept his resolution until to-day, aud now he has no wifé to return to, as Judge Thayer heard her story and made her Miss Johnson again. THE MEXICAN EDITORS. The Programme Arranged by the Recep- tion Committee. The general reception committee appojnted for the entertainment of the Mexican editors met in the directors“ room of the Merchants’ Exchange at 12:30 o'elotk to-day. The committee indorsed and added to the programme already arranged by the entertainment committee. The visitors até ex: pected to arrive to-morrow evening or Friday moriing. Messrs. Gaieinie, Piefce, Dana and Kingsland will meet them at the Union Depot and will escort them to the hotel where they will be received by the general committee and an address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Fraueis After breakfrst the editors will be taken on Change, where ah address of welcome will be delivered in Spanish by Mr. John A. Dillon. The visitors will then be shown the Exposition build- ing, Dozier-Weyle crackef factory, Anhéuser- Busch brewery, St. Louis Stamping aud Excelsior Manufacturing companies' establishments and the parks, At 5 o,clock they will given a fiver. excursion on the Elon G. Smith. when lunch will be served and speeches will de made. Ihe reveption committee has been increased by the addition of L. C. Baker, general superintendent of the Western Union, Charles J. Osborn of the Associated Press, the president and directors cf the Verviiaats’ Exchange, and will in- elule gmong others, Frank Gaernnie, H. ©. Pierce, L. D Kingsland, Geo, D Dana, D. R Franeis, E. 0. Stanard, J. C. Richardson, Dwight fred way, D. W. Guernsey, Geb. H. Morgan, J. I. Davis. PD. B. Lindsiey, Moses Rumsey, G. W. Call, E. C Steriifig, Halstead Geo. W. Alien, Adolphus Buson, A. . C. Rameater, J. H. Me- Cluney, Louis Fusz, A. A. Mellier, G. F. G. Meyer, John A. Dillon, 8. M. Kennard, C. W. Barstow, Dan Holmes, Dug. G. Cook, R. 8. Brookings, Chas. 2 Henry L. Newman, L. L., Doster, S. Phillips, iohael — — James A. alarwortin K. J. ; et, e 8. Edgel, Henry Staniey, James Milburn, J. C. Van Blarcom, J. C. Sommer ville, B. F. Williams, R. „ de Axronarena. Haud- some souvenir badges have been designed for the occasion, and everything possible will doue to make the stay of the visitors pleasant by tne Merchants Exchange, whose guests they are while in the city. RELATIVE TO RAILWAYS, Rates Réduced — Passenger Shaky— Notes, Col, A. C. Dawes, General Passenger Agent of the Kansas City, St. doe and Couidll Binifs, is in the city. Warder Cummings, Superintendent of the Texas and Pacific, came in from the East this morning, and leaves for his home at Marshall, Texas, this evening. Col. J. F. How, General Agent for the receiver's of the Wabash, returned from Jefferson City this — He has been before the Board of Equali- on, officiais of the Chieago and Alton, out on their regu bout of inspection, afrived in the ¢ity this m „and Will go West this afternoon. There art in the party J. C. MeMullin, Vice Fresdent; * H. Chappell, General Manager, and T. M. Booth, rintendent. sting of freight representatives of the at the o of Com- Rates Stiil The mee bow missioner : : ‘heeting de few days, to take u action in ucing ’ f 4 f. of * core lines me oe — : 3 0 ter two hours fairly Warin — bos of the meet 3 materialise, to 1estore here 1 were ler, Wabash; J. D. Phill 0 i 8. Martin, Liliiois saa Se Lau, — gh. V „ No one would 3322 — they — 1 1 ps of the situation. . FUN WITH A PISTOL A Boy Fataliy Wounded To-Day by a Careless Companhien, A very serious shooting occurred in the yard of —— ployed in the works were talking together, when ote of them, Tim Harrington, produced 4 pistol, a Small 22-calibre affair, James Talbott took the pis and held it pointing at Oliver as oe Tales Poured Into the Ears of Over II Throughout Our ENTIRE Establishment Prices will be found THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. STRAW GOODS Look at Prices for NEW and perfect Hats: Finest White English Milan Hats and Bonnets, 60¢; worth $1 25. 100 dozen Misses’ and Child- ren’s white Chip and Leg- horn Hats, 150. Cart-Wheel Hats, 15c, Children’s Trimmed Hats, -25e. | Thousands of Leather Belts, 10, 20 and 25c. Large Flat Bags, 25, 35 and 40c. GLOVES! Marvelous Low Prices! Col’d Silk Mitts, 14 and 16 inches long, 450. Black Jersey Mitts, Elbow Length, 50c. 100 pes White and Cream Egyptian Lace, heavy edges, 12 1-2, 15 and 18e; best value this season. madd FAMOUS Millinery and Fancy Goods Department Broadway & Morgan J 9 * ratus and he captured them at Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, He was assisted by Officers Sweeney and Fitzgera'd. One of the negroes escaped, but as he is known, will probabiy be re captured. A CONFIDENCE GAMKE, The Way a Tricky Old Clothes Man Gets His Stock. A hooked-nose clothing man has been tricking a number of West enders out of winter clothing. About ten days ago a man called at the residence of Mr. E. S. Plummer of the Eureka Vinegar Con- pany, 3501 Chestnut street, and represented that he had been sent there by Mra. W. B. Plummer, the wife of Mr. Plummer's son, and by Mrs. Aglar for aid. He claimed that he had been severely burned ver-turning of a lamp and was in need of 7 ee ove = Plummet fitted him ont with clothes and other things, and he went away. — had no note from the lad es he meytloned. but his repregantations wers secepted as trus. Soon after firs, Plummer met Mrs. John Parker, and ke of t bet helping the mah. Mrs. Parker said she too been called upon by individual an- swefing the same description had given him clothes . e Claimiéd to have been rec- ra. Judge Boyle, and When she gave him the dloching he pute outa sack to put them in. The description of the man and his story by the two ladies tallied, and it waa evident that it was one person, and that bot been duped. The only description the give of him is that he looked like an man and had a hooked nose. A SAD CASE, Wm. Eickman’s Story of His Arrest Vor Stealing a Hide. A very sad case was developed in the Cours of Criminal Correction this morning. The police have been ordered to break up the habit of stealing rides on the steam cars about town, and they are artest- e a note up 80 udge Noonan whea : wr. Lovta, June 94, 1835. Hon. Judge N , oonan! Sin—I have & large facpiy. at them is very, sick, aud now . leame down ton get for the in a hdrty with (not 1 throwed to get back was ip Neve avery — iad. P. §.—My family is destitute, As as be read the l * al Wis WATCH WAS SLOW Curious Cause of a Fatal Accide onthe Wabash To-Day. x an Engineer aad Conductor © to Death—Collision of a P and Freight at Woodstock—N Escape of a Train Load of Kors. A fatal accident occurred at 10 O look to-da the Wabash Railroad at Woodstock. few miles this side of Ferguson 8 The Ferguson accommodation due in Bt. 49:25 collided with freight train No 2. at We stock. The accommodation train pulled for St. Louis on time, and eve went all right and no danger ed until the crash came. Ihe b officials who seem to have gone to the limit of information. stato that the “C1 was. caused by the freight conduc watch baing behind time 80 far as & only two persons, both train’ men, killed, and several were wound TO THE RESCUE. ihe As foon as the information was received at railroad offices the wrecking outfit at once dispatched to. the scene surgeons and left the Union at 12:20. From that on physicians were telephe for from all over town, and at 2:30 another was sent out beariag another crew of surgeons, THE KILLED, | Engineer Stewart of the freight was caught, der the wreck, being unable to clear himself, was killed. Conductor Mann of the accoms tion was also crushed so badly tha survived only a short time after being taken These two, as far as is known, are the only killed, and the injuries to others on thet are only scratches and bruises, passengers, as far as could be ascert were either killed or severely wounded. The f conductor's watch was exactly six minutes time. His train, which was through freight, No. should been at Ferguson before the accommodation at 11:45, but did not start on time, and Conds Mann thinking the way clear, started out on usual time, and met the freight ea turn of the road near Wood with the result described. The engines of trains were badly wrecked. The accommod was due at Woodstock at 11:48, but owing to lay of the freight was also delayed a fem THE FERGUSON ACCOMMODATION carries usually a large number of people inte city, as it is put on for the benefit of suburbar dents entirely. The result, if the meagre received may be trusted, is a very fortunate ¢ GEN. GRANT, The Patient Passes a Good Night «a Much Improved. Mount MoGreaor, N. I., June 4—If Dr. U las had cared to do so, he might have referred morning to his predictions of last night and I told you so,” for they were confirmed. G Grant bad another restful night, as was antici last evening by his physician. When Dr. De returned to the cottage at 11 o'clock last e after a stroll to the botel, he found his sleeping. This continued until 2 o'clock this ing, when the doctor attended him to cle throat of mucus. When his throat had wasbed at this hour, the General saidina cc atively clear voice: I feel better than I ha gince I came up here.” The sick man tt until 4 o'clock, when the doctor attended bin and food was given him. Again the General Between 8 and 9 o'clock he was aroused wants were attended to, At that time the G had slept seven hours aince retiring, and wh doctor left him for breakfast, he dozed off The doctor to-day says that his patient's possibly a shade stronger, though quite & cept when his throat has been cleaned Saturday last Dr. Douglas wrote to Dr. Sh questing him to come to Mt. McGregor at venience, for the purpose of examining the G in order that an official bulletin of the pat dition may be prepared for the Medical E accordance with this suggestion Dr. 8&2 arrtve here at 3:20 o'clock this afternoon. FIXING FREIGHT RATES. The Branch Pen Location—News Jefferson City. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatci. ' Jerrerson Ciry, Mo., June 26. — The Bowles Milling Company of St, James, County, and the King Novelty Manufactu pany, Kansas City, each filed articles to-day! ital stock, respectively, $25,000 amd $15, 000. Representatives of the freight departments the principal rallrrads in Missouri, togethe representatives of the Boards of Trade of 8 St. Joseph and Kansas City, met at the off the railroad commissioners on the 234. The was to make, if possible, the Missouri e of freight harmonize with the tion used in Ulmois. lowa and E The occasion was also used the commissioners for the purpose of gome other reforms. These matiers were ¢ during the whole day, the impracticable classification of Missouri being in the way. out any final action the meeting adjourned 24. The lecation of the Branch Penitentiary matter of — — doubt. Since the reticence towards newspaper decline to give out any information oa the It is believ however, that — are ——— the moert claims of other points in support nion a delegation from Louisiana — and were before the Board in their city. It has not developed what any, the has taken. Kansas Cit first selected, but failing to obtain suita from the citizens, that place was abaac rardeau selected, and now it m another selection is likely to r de WON'T GIVE UP. Mint-Director Burchard Will Test President's Power of Removal New Yoru, June . -A Washington 0 i ats 1 1 * 2 <n 3 n 2 2
Page 3
—— 1 N . N ; RP NE * = k . . * « Our ENTIRE nent Prices e found OWEST E CITY. Todos S for NEWand ts: English Milan Bonnets, 65¢; . sse and Child. Chip and Leg- lie. Hats, 15e, rimmed Hats f Leather Belts, 250. VES! Low Prices itts. 14 and 16 ig, 45¢. | Mitis, Elbow ite and Cream Lace, heavy 2, 15 and 18c; this season. ab & Morgan them at Fourteenth and e Was assisied vy O d. One of the negroes known, wil probaby be fe DENCE GAME. Old Clothes Man Gets is Stock. ing man has been tricking a out of winter clothing. man called at the residence of the Eureka Vinegar Con- et, and represented that he Mrs. W. B. Plummer, the ‘s son, and by Mrs. Agiar for he had been severely burned alamp and was in need of umwer fitted him out things, and he went awuy. la es he mentioned. but accepted as true. Soon met Mrs. John Parker, ard the man. Mre Purker Said led upon by an individual an- ription and had given him He claimed to hate been Pee- Mra. Judge Boyle, and wen hing he puei out a ck to Sription of the man and his ies al el. anlit was evident „and that both of them had A description the ladies can § looked like an oid-clothes Hosea, SAD CASE. Story of His Arrest For ing a Ride. developed inthe Cours of this morning. The police have iE up the habit of stealing rides bout town, and they are artes’ offending. Among the others ay was Wm. Eickman, from the Union Depot, near tfack. He passe| the Ollowing oonan when he came inte Sr. Lovis, June A. 1885, barn ity at home, and two of fear that one of them is ntown Monday e to sick and, in order wget thee icine, | jumped of the Gars thinking)! any harm) and I Welin jl pray vou will Imma V. and you will b> mac. ours ete., Ww M. is destitute. the e Judge Noonan called ttained that 1 discharged and sent home r the Grand Jury. bound overin the eum of Jury, ona charge ofan at- pit upon 22 ——ů s mother was very afixious inst White, but Judge Noonan evidence it to be done. The WAS conciusive. and the Lady. 85 No, 410 N. mm 2 4 7 * ; 2 S — usual time. and HIS WATCH ann Curious Cause of a Fatal Accident on the Wabash To-Day. An Eugineer and Conductor Orushed to Death—Collision of a Passenger and Freight at Woodstock—Narrow Escape of a Train Load of Passen- gers. A fatal accident oocurred at 120'clock to-day on the Wabash Railroad at Woodstock, «a few miles this side of Ferguson Station. The Ferguson accommodation due in St. Louis at 12:25 collided with freight train No 23, at Wood stock. The accommodation train pulled out for St. Louis on time, and everything went all right and no danger was apprehended until the crash came. The railroad officials who seem to have gone to the limit of their information. state that the accident was caused by the freight conductor's watch baing behind time. So far as known only two persons, both train men, were killed, and several were wounded. TO THE RESCUE. As foon asthe information was received at the railroad offices the wrecking outfit was at once dispatched to the scene with gurgeons and left the Union Depot at 12:20. From that on physicians were telephoned for from all over town, and at 2:30 another special was sent out bearing another crew of surgeons. THE KILLED. Engineer Stewart of the freight was caught un- der the wreck, being unable to clear himself, and was killed. Conductor Mann of the accommoda- tion was also crushed so badly that he survived only a short time after being taken out. These two, as far as is known, are the only two killed, and the injuries to others on the trains are only scratches and bruises, No as far as could be ascertained, were either killed or severely wounded. The freight conductor’s watch was exactly six minutes behind time, His train, which was the through freight, No. 23, should have been at Ferguson before the accommodation left at 11:45, but did not starton time, and Conductor Mann thinking the way clear, started out on his met the freight in a turn of the road near Woodstock, with the result described. The engines of both trains were badly wrecked. The accommodation was due at Woodstock at A: &, but owing to the de- lay of the freight was also delayed a few minutes THE FERGUSON ACCOMMODATION carries usually a large number of people into the city, as itis put on for the benefit of suburban resi- dents entirely. The result, if the meagre reports received may be trusted, is a very fortunate one, GEN. GRANT, The Patient Passes a Good Night and is Much Improved. Mount MoGreaor, N. I., June 24—If Dr. Doug las had cared to do so, he might have referred this- morning to his predictions of last night and said, “I told you so,” for they were confirmed. General Grant had another restful night, as was anticipated last evening by his physician. When Dr. Douglas returned to the cottage at 11 o'clock last evening, alter a stroll to the hotel, he found his patient seeping. This continued until 2 o’clock this morn- ing, when the doctor attended him to clear his throat of mucus. When his throat had been washed at this hour, the General said in a compar atively clear voice: I feel better than I have felt since I came up here.” The sick man then slept until 4 o'clock, when the doctor attended bim again and food was given him. Again the General rested. Between 8 and 9 o’clock he was aroused and his wants were attended to, At that time the General had slept seven hours since retiring, and when the doctor left him for breakfast, he dozed off again. The doctor to-day says that his patient's voice is possibly a shade stronger, though quite stuffy, ex- cept when his throat has been cleaned out, On Saturday last Dr. Douglas wrote to Dr. Shrady re questing him to come to Mt. McGregor at his con- venience, for the purpose of examining the General, in order that an official bulletin of the patient's con- altion may be prepared for the Medical Record. In accordance with this suggestion Dr. Shrady will arrive here at 8:20 o'clock this afternoon. FIXING FREIGHT RATES. The Branch Pen Location—Kews rem Jefferson City. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jarrerson City, Mo., June 24.—The W. H. Bowles Milling Company of St, James, Phelps County, and the King Novelty Manufacturing Com- pany, Kansas City, each filed articles to-day; cap- ital stock respectively. $25,000 and $15, 000. Representatives of the freight departments of all the principal railrrads in Missouri, together with representatives of the Boards of Trade of St. Louis, St. Joseph and Kansas City, met at the office of the railroad commissioners on the 23d. The object was to make, if possible, the Missouri classification of freight harmonize with the classifica- tion used in Ulinois, Iowa and Kansas. The occasion was also used by the commissioners for the purpose of — er 4 A matters were during the whole day, the imprac statutory classification of Missouri being in the way. With- * any final action the meeting adjourned to July The lecation of the Branch Penitentiary is still a matter of considerable doubt. Since the return of Boone and Walker, from their newspaper men and subject decline to give out any information oa the c It is believed, however, that the in rs are the merits and claims of other points in support of this opinion a on from last evening and were before the Board in behalf of their city. It has not developed what action, if any, the has taken. Kansas City was at first Cape w it seems that another selection is likely to be made before work So mucn ty selecti the location and pressing forw wi the nstruction of the building, will be kel, to © as — unfa : as a round price or the grounds create, e State Board of Equalization was this forenoon, but bas been given out as to what changes have been made in the WON'T GIVE UP. Mint-Director Burchard Will Test the President's Power of Removal. 94 Füge f EE it 8 „ me JOINED IN JUNE. Wedding of Mr. Wm. K. Stanard and Miss Mary T. Tillay. A Wedding in ‘Fashionable Circles This Afternoon—The Guests and Attendants—Presents and Toilets. This afternoon at 8 o'clock Miss Mary T. Tillay, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tillay, was married to Mr. William K. Stanard, son of ex Gov. and Mrs. E. O. Stanard. 8927 Washington avenue, Dr. Berkley officiat- ing. The house was beautifully decorated with plants and wreaths of smilax, and the orchestra, stationed in the hall, rendered a choice selection of music throughout the evening. The bride,a blonde beauty, was attired in a robe of soft, rich white silk, made simply, with iong court train over rocad corsage, square cut — Sneeven 2 . 2 daches 3 the throat by a the git of the m, In her hand she carried a bouquet of Nephitos roses and jasmine. The bridal pair were attend- ed by Miss Kila Stanard, the sister of the groom; Miss Lida Logan, Miss Rebecca Tyler of Louisville, „ and Miss Sallie Corbett. The groomsmen were Mr. Frank Tillay, the brother of the bride; Mr. Ed. Stanard, the brother of the groom; Mr. Ed Samuel and Mr. Ed Horton. The bridesmaids wore toilets of white silk mull, made short and bouffant, combined with lace, and garniture of dif- ferent colored roses. After the ceremony there was a reception from (tos o'clock. Among the were Rev. and Mrs. ests 3 . „ — Mr. and Miss Edgar Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Cuen, — of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tillay, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchart, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs.Storrs, Miss Storrs,Mr. and Mrs. John Gilkesin, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Thaw, Miss Thaw, Misses zier, . and Mrs. Charles Bailey,Dr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Post, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter L. Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Miss Anna Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Misses Mathews, Mr. aad Mrs. Orr, Miss Orr. Miss Lizzie Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. McLean, Mrs, Isaac N. Tyler, Mr. and ¢Mrs. Silas Bent, Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Peter. Mr. and Mrs. John Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham, Miss Annie Pfaff, Misses Tebbitts, and others. At 6 o'clock the bridal pair left for the East where they will remain during the summer. When they return they will be guesis of the groom's father for several months. The bride received a a presents, among them were the fol- wing: THE PRESENTS. “Mr. and Mrs. E.O.Stanard,a fuli set of solid silver knives and forks, in a piumb satin-lined Loe — Miss — Stanard — Mr. Ed. Stan- ard, a gold-lined silver service tray. repousse From Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tilton, a marble bronze clock, with end pieces. A white satin jacket from Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mra. Mouser, a beautiful set of oxydized silver solid spoons; Mr. and Mrs. McLean, a case of wo dozen solid silver knives with pearl handles; a set of solid silver table and tea spoons, from Mr. and Mrs. Laritz; a set of solid silver teaspoons from Aunt Ritter, and a set of solid silver forks from Mr. m Mrs. Ander- et set a berry spoon from Miss Linneman; a large steel engraving, “Depart From La Peche,” from Mr. Bronson; an exquisite silver card-receiver from Mra. John R. Laughlin; “The Riene of the Ancient Mariner,” illustrated, from Miss Hattie nut crackers and pickers from Mr Woutten; a foience vase from Mr. and Mrs: Edgar L. Deviin; an exquisite china basket, ornamented with grapes and currants, from Mr. and Mrs. Garretison; a brass frame mirror and candelabra suite pendants from Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brooks; a copper and Bohemian glass lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Charies L. Gage; an elegant Hun ware from Mr vase of . and Mrs. L. B. Tebbitts;a pitcher and tray of white and gilt Hungarian ware, Mr. and Mrs. Drake; a hammered brass tray, with crimson and gold Sve Linley; an exquisite Bronson; an exquisite pair of vases from Miss Rebecca ler; an oil painting from Mr. : eiching beauti- fully ‘ „ FP. Crunden; a case of W ware, from Mr. E. M. Samuel; a of Turkish rug from Messrs. A. T. Stearns and A. P. DeCamp; an oriental jug, from Miss Anna Pope; a set of brass elabras with dauts, rian vases, from Mrs. Julia aud Mr. Orrie Gregg; a brass plaque, from Mr. Ben Horton; a superb brass candelabra with giass peudants set on am Wabash's affairs. have agreed with the New York upon a lan of re-organization which has met the approvai , aad the plan will be put into effect at once, and the nature of Jt will soon be made public. A Queer Complaint. Ex-Minister Phelps Dead. Wanner. June . —A dispatch has been re- ceived atthe State Department announcing the ee 5 Rai" } Bee pcg 1 N 7 4 3 Pie = . 2 . ely Mit: * 5 „„ * iy | 2 332 Fore Pe oe * a „ a 2 5 * & 152 aye a 8 os N ey ; * 2 2 he eee 7 5 5 n * nee ; 7 2 Di 2 gst es Sch, Vine ok. Earth c n o RNa eT EL 4 . . ma ae 2 ae 1g eee at ae ie La ＋ 1 24 + > mt 7 5 3 e ot 3 ; 2 en 8 * 5 a “i ee 8 * nh . $ E ee re „„ Steer 2 ¥ 4 2 * 7 3 1 + 5 % * wr 28 at 2 a 4 * £4 2 an. 8 4 Wer cor a Se x2 * 4 2 4 2 5 BOSTON, MASS, Wheat active, and July and August sold o lower, but reacted later and closed same as 1 on. Corn steady ant j heat—June 999560 b.: July to „ closing Capital = = =» = $400,000 2557 August 99% to $1 0044, closing $1; September : $1 01%; October $1 to $1 04, closing $1 08% Surplus — — — $400,000 Corn—June 44 b.; July 4456 b.; August 47%; Bep- tember 47% b.; year 35 ate—June ——; July Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Mercantile firms re- | 245 b.; August 243g b.; September 2444 d.; year ceived, and any business connected with Banking solicited | 2435 b. London correspondent, City Bank, “Limited.” ASA P. POTTER, Pres. J. W. WORK. Cash. New Yor, June 24, nroon.—Money is easy at 1 — cent. Bar silver 106%. The stock market Ss been quiet durmg the past hour, and prices show no material change except continued strength in Louisville and Nashville and Central of New Jer- sey and some weakness shortly before noon in Lackawanna and New York Central. The former declined 1 per cent this forenoon. At noon the market is quiet and heavy: 3a, 10354; 11254; 4s, 12234; Pacific 6s of 95, 122% $1 0654 September 54% b. Oats—June 8776 a.; August 3516 b.; September b. 9334; September ‘stock market Sales. 34. 100 baies. There was a slight reaction in some cases, and the j New UORLE«NS—Futares at market closed steady at or near the highest prices Local Stocks. Rel ow will be found the latest buying and selling price. Cuicaco, June 24—Wheat has ruled weak to- day under the influence of heavy selling, mainly by for the last three weeks. As current receipts are quite sufficient to allow for this without drawing on stocks already accumulated, it is argued that we must haveaheavy increase before long, as early will be li even if the is fully as as ee this being’ tho expert — ol short — years. — — Association one cent on to-day Fred Lewis’ was revoked, and he | trading, rather weak at was suspended for the of the season without | the lowest priceof the day. Receipts at Western pay. ts were 406 cars, with fully as many expected Behil, the left-fielder of the e League Club. that the market is going lower — it A telegram from President Young to Mr. Lucas | will take a good deal of bull news to this morning stated that Seery, the addit in buyers enough to check the decline. to the St. Louis Club, could not with the club Oats were dull with prices slightly until the ten days are up, w will be lower in sympathy with other grains. Monday. was lower and dull. I receipts are and the cash de is smaller. Pittsburg Quotations. on & on good Prrrsrond. June 24—The oll market was strong and deal of July, but sold some other op- higher and trading heavy. Prices opened at advanced as a rule, so their buy- to 84, and ot ] o’olock wae held Seusly a6 a rae pee — PR ae not 3 f eff ree or 0 Ts was s,s ba Sala, ‘Sue Bb, Mabe walt wake am WOhareal Gow | kes alaecn N Ae tat ue ar- yestercay. ye for to-morrow are 106 cars wheat, 412 a 4 cars corn and 130 of oats. k N | B K visions were steady and rather firmer, but che averick National Bank, | e St. Louis Afterneon Board. CLOSING PRICES 3 P. M. Ls sett by K & Co., No. 317 Chest. GSE THee BEST o,o. i Closing Highest Lowest Olesing T 0 Writer Carbon Pa er — Yesterday. Today. Today. To-day. yp N 0 0 erer 21 rity: nti *eeeeeee see 5 LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY C0, [f= 8 Blan Soo" 1 83 0 une. eee eeeeee 0 ‘ o 213 and 215 N. Third St. 2 f ah 2 i 2 — u . seeee | FF 75 4 MONEY — „% „ 93 455 407 42 4 2— ö Jun. om 82% S254 32h 3 yen? ese 4 sm 84 324236 85 New Lonx. June 24—Wa.t Srurrr.— The stock] Seniember...... 756 2756 26 sib market was rather heavy at the opening, and there | Porx— was considerabie. — to sell rg 3232 rae is — — 2 9 my 610 = =e and Lackawanna for small amounts. was fol- Ugast........6 N 10 82 0 lowed by a slight rally and — renewed * September.. Wiig WH WH f during which New York Cen eclin an — 9. 54 per cent. A portion of the Thee in — as 6.6 84 Os 43 the latter was regained during the first hour. The September.. 6.83 6485 6.80 6,30 market has been quiet all the morning, and at 11 | SzorT RWS o’clock is dull and firm at 8 1 N — * eee *! +e 955 45, ally a little below the ning, but uisville and | Zug. . 4i ‘ ‘ N axhville and Jersey — are a fraction above. September...... 5.55 8.5775 3.55 5.55 U New ZƷtom— Wheat—June 81 0044; July $1 005g a.: August $1 0254 a.; September $1 044% b.: b. Corn—June 5374; Juiy 537% a.; August BaLTimore— W heat—J uly 9354; August 9714; Sep- — $1 una Corn—Julv ——; Augu 48; July 4854 a; August 4954; September 4954. Cotton—NEw xoRK—‘utures ciosed quiet and August 10.34: = New Yorn, June 24,3 p. M. The has been strong during the past hour and more | steady: June 10.25: Juiv 10.28: active, the whole list advancing with gains for | September 10.12; October 992; November 9.82: most of the active stocks being 4 to & per cent. | Deeemver 9.83; January 9.92; February 1:10 p. m. quiet and of the day. steady; June; July 9.96; August 10.08: Septem- Boston, June 24, — Mexican 7s, 5144; scrip, 94 | ber 9.69: Oetober 9.50; November 9.45: December common, II. — 9.59; February 9. 71. Sales. 21,000 Imports into the United Kingdom. F ee ok * * ar . tra aa * © A Be Ray wet ~ = See N a, nee N Coos * me... * „ Fd * 9 October 1280 ; ‘FAs July st —. 10.08, eres A Deleware & Hudson Grande eee ay. and, 1 ny 0 shown seer eee „ in a | — 2 of old trary is 5 8 — * 2 for local stocks in this market. corrected by James Camp Week ending Week ending Week endi bell, M Pine street. Trancactions light, however, and in ne 20. 1885. June 13, 1885. June 21, 1 some cases the price — — Flown, bdris — Sop —y 210@215,000 oe pepe RANCE STOCKS, heat, gra..566@37u, 42 400 4155, American Central. 2% 22 | Marine Ins. CO. . . . 100110 | Corn, ars. e 195 200,00 ’ Citizens’ Ins. Co...1 15 | mea Ack Bit. Ask. | Stocks of Grain in . Louis Elevaters. Bk of Com’ree... 4) | Laclede Bank. 8 6 Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Bariey ] °s Sav..... 12 1123¢ Lafayette 1. To-da sa. 9 412.883 0,36 16489 .... Bremen Savings. 00 ... E 1 115 12 Yesterday..... ~ 1.105.161 45.56 C94 MBS ... Citizens’ Saving... 72 8) ] Merchants’ Nat’l...100 105 . No. 4 Commercial....... $i: Mullanphy Sav. q 12 Mixed. No.2 No.2 Continental. ...... 18) 140 Jorthwestern Say.135 To-day....«...-- 764.155 223,325 4547. 138.201 one Fourtn National. 7. 20 235 Provident Savings. 100 103 esterday..... 76.735 2359 Was . Fifth National..... 92 % St. Louis Nat 'n. es Franklin om — wee Savings...... = . German Savi 1 Third Natmonal. 8 — ng 3 8 6 Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 3 9 % | Valley National... 9 91 ~ Receipts. Shipments, Bellefontaine ...... 104 110 | St. 6 Wheat. Corn. Wheat. Corn. Citizens’... ...... - © 8 I Hound City........ 102 107 St Louis... 10,648. 44,415 640 74,874 eee ee 10 Tower Grove... . 16 176 Cb iea ce .. 199 890,061 19,867 193,397 Missouri. Igy ... 4 Unio cseeee 16 WD Milwauree.....cc , 400 * Canadian Paciflf e 4% 40 ; — ee Joer r .. sees 4* 3 .. 85 1 Wee eee ee o td. 4 N Te ports on harvest continue to come in of an 9 * —j—ͤ—— * wie le extremely satisfactory tenor. uniformly con- * „orie 12 1 . 7253 ‘OM firm one another in the statement that the quality is Cc ana Sorthwest C Delaware, Lackawanna & West. 101 101 — — Rio Grande 1 ‘ full — the quantity Beas po gedles anything go 55„„4 „% „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „65 raised * rage Erie 2d Mtge Bas eee ee „„ 3ß35;ẽg d.è4 — 8 10 * to the acre, where two weeks linois Cen . —— 3 a 24 26 only six was loeked for. ccc 4 te to Moses Fraley read: Louisville and Nashvilie.......... 2% Walker of New York says France, Germany and Michigan — 2 > 105 52 52 Great Britain have now enough be without eee 6460 — — — im bushel mber. first stocks 9 2 ae se 1 * show heavy increase over April, ‘Atlantic New York Genz. ...-..02: 25 d 1 — — yang U i „„ „„ „„ h : e in same — 2 1 — 5 5 dme 1. 30 000 bose. Walker is undoubtedly cor- Oregon & Transcon . 1 rect about the increase in the stocks of r 2. 3 73 73 a as tag ne Ang 7 thn a Philadelphia & Hoading...-....+ ; - * — their — —＋—— * * * e ee . very week. It is claimed tuat 1.000. 000 Be E Stik 90 wee 20 11 — . wheat will be for sale in the next thirty Texas & Prei. . 10g 11% ii 11% | days in the country between St. Louis and Cairo. rien rens gtkBt -s0000 th 54 ac wo lots ef new Southern wheat were received — *. 2 . . ——— — Son 2 em Baltimore to-day. „ g tio and sold at bushel, The other lot had been ee too s00n. ——The imports of wheat and flour into the United last week were equal to 8,693,000 bus. Adding the imports to the farmers’ delivery for same they exceeded the Kingdom's consump- plies that first of the new crop — rade No. 2 red was d car load from Waco, Texas, consigned to Hill, Fontaine & vo. This car was sold to E O. Stanard at 51 01. — St. Louis has —7 placed in his establishment Hilery, his patrons can oo was interesting to watch this recording the St. Louis market, which to- and came in i, ak minute. oe whe can't — what has he bas 117 2 prac- preparatory to ap- says, Wheat did not hoid out to buy on i ES growing warmer. was 1 rr ane kkthe on A te Gud a oa f a ' i tended the home market steady then. © was demand at these rates. The balls’ iad, E and not bay, the country was out few outside orders here) the bears only waited fer a FP hea that chance to Sie Roepe out Sesetes Seven #05 n reek under the welgnt of CC EE i . i t oa e out that siderable long wheat ca ge on orders, that froze out. It was a cold day for the Tonga “and quite an — a. old stuff” was The „ ould have prevailed, w r re gene as declines from were effected and the close was easy. r 2 * — ag ky pe July 5 and r it at closi at $1; September sold from $1 0434 to % at and October from $1 05% to $1 035g. The cash market was depressed by the decline r only a small milling demand at the lower rates. No. 2 red 9@ 9944 this, n No. 8 red 96 in Si L; NO 4 79 asked regular, 78 bid E. side. Rejected 62in St. L No, 2 Mediterranean 99 asked, 98 dia. Corn showed a little strength early, but weak spots com- bid regular, MM for St. L. t. Rye dull, with a car No. 2selling in Cat 60g: for U. 04 bid: rejected offered at 59. Flour—The market was about as dull as t could be. The few buyers present were very to satisfy, and though most — were weak and lower to sell there was no quotabie change quotations. We uote xx $3 10@5 2-xxx $5 35@3: tamily 63 60@3 70: choice $4 20 : fancy 6 65@4 75: - do = including ta vorite brands 84 8885 CO: patent $5 25@5 Sv. These prices are for io on arrival at depot and levees: lots romeal — Steady at £2 7@2 7% delivered, pearl meal and grits city om or ders nominal at 82 25 95@4 (6. Sacked sold at 67 f. o. b. E. track Geod stockin demand and all else Sales ranged (top rates this side): Low to choice clover- tumotny $2 50@12 50: prime to choice timothy $18@15: fancy do 816. } rovisions were quiet to dull, besides being easier, bacon selling at still lower prices. salt meats were held at uncha prices, and some c’ri 1 5.50, cost and freight here, and 16- m shoulders to go at 3 freight 3c to E. St. Louis, but most buyers held off prices asked. se f. o. b. on cash ers off shoulders at 8.60, longs 5.90, c’ribs at 5.40 and shorts at 3.60, but none sold. Holders asked $10 65 for standard mess, and $10 75 for heavy, but could sell none. Prime . pac oulders 4.10@444, Ilo Ss . @5.55, and shorts 6.82 3 Country waco smal way higner. Highwines—Active and steady with sales of +A Cincinnati dull at $1 1% Caicago 61 Lead—Dull and weak. Yesterday 100 tons of refined sold at $3 65, and to-day it was freely offered at that without a buyer at over $3 W@s 2 hard could be bought 161 bris. at . Peoria Cotton. With the exceptoin of Liverpool, which was lower, the spot markets were dull, but without change im price. cline at Liverpool. New Orleans developed some stre and ad- vanced a few points from the opening, but again eas- ing up, values fell off and the close was several points ow yesterday's latest. Trading was dull and the market entirely without interesting and unworthy of extended notice. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS.—LOW ordipary 73; ordinary 84; good ordinary : low middling 9% middling le: good middling 105; midling fair II: stained and tinged to Sec leas than — White. RECEIPTS, time inst year: stocks in compresses and warehouses to-day 4,029 Dales. Ner RECEIPTS. EXPORTS AND STOCKS.—Net receipts at nited States porta for 5 days 1.724 baies, against 1,119 last week and 3,167 same time last year: exports 23,042 baies. ear: ainst 851.428 same time September 1. 4,714,488. KBPOOL— ds 564. Orleans 511-164. Sales 7,000 July and August 5 39-64d; 5 36-644; November and December 5 344-644: December and January 5 4-64id Cotton- Region Bulletin, 9 hours ending June 23, 4, 5 p. m,, Central me. War Department, Signa! Service U. . army. DISTRICTS. | AVERAG | * aas ⁰ eie; — Fame ane sse EASA and demand 75 © for CHEESB—Wisconsin fulicream Sai all else nom 3 16 at 9% 1 8 1p * Steady =» cases. Ww Ola = chickens—Cocks #2 hens 6325 cer doz; a „„ can fairly T8 8 ber 43 Ue N n Had was? W spd Se ieee 2 See, * a 3 Bree > „ 88 c "tots 3 N - ii . 2 N e TE hE? _ x PN NR ne RSI Sg oe b * rr + 3 as) Fe RAS 2 . 3 1 8 1 r pe he: Oh ae Se on OT * * ! eS eee ne ep enatere ot Be cd the anal of desirable weights and — edeeel „ As usval yy wae chicty for welled — Lr which was from the start. Eastern shirpers, ed and although the movement quieted down L little from I | 1 b i 1 buyers kick at 4 were were required to pay, but they soon that there was no alteration and so to poten By A. the one of the first ers was made at 6c, the — — tee 8 eaekee of days. Other sales were in proportion. We auote values 2 RULING QUOTATIONS—Exporters 85 75@6 00: for good to heavy steers. $5 45@5 65: light to fair steers, 4 common to medium native steers, $4 755 00; fair to Colorado steers, A 09@4 75: Southwest steers $3 25@+ 75: wintered Texans $4@4 6; Texans $3@5 3%; —— $2 50. . at to 22 native cows and heifers. common to choice, 25@42 3: scalawacs of any kind. 1 Gs on milch cows and calves an: veai calves. $6@1- REPRESENTA SALES. National Yards 1 it 0. Descripuoc. v. ce 15 native steers. „ „ —— — 6 0 17 native a *eeereee r 5 7 12 native re * * 5 40 50 mative steers s 123s SH — — —e— — 5 10 63 native . . . ccd csQoesocesee — es * 5 10 24 native steers. 3 . ‘ 48 8 6 22 native steers.. seves 3S 5 50 8 native butchers, e 12 native cows, etc.... coe 1 42 91 cornfed Indians. > ad e@eeeer eee Ti 4 6 25 grass Texans.... n a = 885 20 mative butch ers 1 48 Daily —1— ot No. Description. Av. Priee. 18 native steers. 116 8 2277 W native steer s eco ones 48 16 native cows and heifers..... 5 oo 40 14 native cows and eee L 8 7 14 stock cows and beifers s.sceeeess - SB 2% W2stock cows and beifer sss 70 8D 12 fair native steers. .. eG EN 46 40 com. Southwest stockers.... „ 200 846 retail from $2 50 to $5 25. HOGS—althoagh the — were quite liberal, ag gregating over 100 cars, it was that’ ther were none too many to meet the wants of the various buyers. At the — neal conan mange foo * L — — market an vity strength vaines, which was further intemsified by the brisk demand from local and foreign packers and Eastern the result was an active trade and prices, at times higher rates were paid than were 7. ht $4 and rough $3 35@4 6. A large was made in the offer- gs before noon, and the outiook for an early at strong prices was very brignt. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. National Stock Yards. 2 4 oi Fess — 8 ** „ @eeeee 233. Bi „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „„ 666% | SE =f PN 95 0 „ „e OD 91. „ 176 „„ 4 05 74 „ „ „ „„ 2 „„ 4 00 5 . 46 w „„ nn Deen 400 D 133 5400 _ Seas 209... 46 , ee eee 46 0 . . 15 405 Wiséoudbax 29. . „. $@ . Wbcccscece 8 95 8 46 1 . . „ess 8 . ee 410 ) PEK RAR? 3 3% . 3 — 110 . 8. 46 06... . 8 85 „ 410 e. 2 4w % eeeeeeee 198... 6 66 „ 4 10 48 „ „ „„ „„ 196 eeeeee * * 4 10 48. 1988 „ 410 . 11e 4 71 „ 1 15 $2 „ 1 + 10 N Y Live Stock Report of Sales of Hogs. No. AY. Price. No. AY. Price. 49. . . 216. 64 126 , ae 189. .... ++ -84 10 iin eee 15 . Re 4 U2g eeeceeeee 0 4 US r 4 10 9 . 4 „ OH R 1225 1133 1383 — 40 e A0. q . 4 12 eee 1 r 8 |, Ae «- 410 1 . e 8 & 48. „187. ee 5 + 10 41 eeeeeeee 212 eee8eee 8 ss] 40 eeeeeee 195 eeeeeeee 10 6 „ „ „ „„ 666 1 ese 400 9 98983 410 ne 2 400 51 2 „ „„ 6 „„ 4 10 41. > 1 „„ 8 85 een 8 410 . NS... . 407 SHEEP—The supply was 1 this ing, but there were no more sheep received than were wanted and the market did not show any change. Good sheep were reaaily salable at $3 75% 00, fair to medium bringing from $3 25@3 65, and common dull at 61 75@2 75. were quoted at $1 0U@2 50 per Read. horses and Mules. Heavy draught. extra. $15) tea $20): heavy draught. good, $1% to 6150: drivers. extra. $12%5@14); rivers, good, 811 extra. $119 to $140: good; $100 to $12: extra, 8160 te . diers, good, $125 te $160; Southern horses, to 8110: Southern horses. good. $%5 to Sw: plugs at $2 to 86%: cavalry horses, subd to on. 812) to 61. M 14 hands, 4to7 old, $80 to $10u; 10 hands. 4 ! $115: 15 hanas, 4 to 7 years oid, $120 to $190; 1546 hands, extra, $140 to $150: 16 to 1636 hands, extra, $160 to $175; heavy plugs $70 to 690. Live Stoek Markets by Telegraph. all 70@3 75: 6. 0. June 24.—Hogs—Keceipts 23.000; market active and steady; lig 00@4 W: rough $3 Wei heavy packing and shipping $4 05@4 Cattie—Recei head: mar and active; ing $5@6 1244; butchers $2 40@4 60; stockers 28 50 mar. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New Yorn, Jane 4.— Wheat unsettled and Mal lower, with a fair es in No. 1 white nomiva!; sales 16.00 du Ne. 2 rea June at $i 01@1 01%; 28,000 bu do Jniy at $1 61, is,. 496. at 81 d OSG. HAO “ba do October at & Neri 54. at l 8 0 at receipts 13.750 ba. Corn lower and heavy mixea Western spot 31688. uture 54655: tales : receipts du. Oats a shade lower and active; W ‘ ba. heavy: new mess $11. Perz dull ana heavy; pew mess $11 Don WD er and dull; rendered Batter quiet and un d Western 1018. q Olasses Gull. Kar eastern steady at! 13. SEW URLEANS, June: Dr extra fancy 85 30: fancy $4 9: choice 84 70@4 7 Corameai easier and fair demand at $2 &). Corn and steady: mixea 58: yellew 59: white Hail. VCsaw—Mod- erate demand; No. 2, et and at ö Ha and at $19@21: prime $16 SU ils: fancy qr. ore Sil. Cut quiet; shoulders. summer. at 278. N Bacon dull at 444, 64, Les 6. quiet at uiet at $1 16, BaLtruore, Mp., 8 Sout 8 September i estern neglected: ; mixed July sf bid. Angnst —— 7 steamer 31 =e Sa white +@3: mixed TERR : 11711 1 Gey 7 #5 a i F E z 1 E per quarter for ing of firmness here 4281 but lapsed into off to 9154¢@914¢, without an Corn is Pork 26 higher. 15 1225 288 * K 8532 : i „1 Will leave Saturday, June 27. at 5p. . Str. WAR EAGLE T. L. Davidson, Master Leaves Wednesday, June 24, at 4p. n. Telephone 1409. DIAMOND JO LINE. | FINE PASSENGER PACKETS, 822 Hannibal, „ Keoxuk, — — pee — PITTSBOURG........ Keen, Masten, Leaves Thursday, June B, at 4p. m. MARY SMORTON....... 3 „Boland, Master, LOWER MISSISSIPP1. St. Louisand New Orleans Anchor lane UNITED STATES MAIL AND BONDED LINEA Packets for N Ra Sara, Baton Rouge New Orleans leave — ant Ratustogn, 2 CITY oF ST. . Master, Will leave Wednestidy, June 24, 6 8 b. mm. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, — — elena. Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicksburg * Theredepe and Satucdarn, AREANSAS CIT Y...... „ Drolaski, Master WWW leave Thursday, June 2%, at 5 . . and JOHN W. C St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trane portation Company. Orleans ana JAS. F. BU HDEAU. nn — — — MISSOURI RIVER. KANSAS CITY ELECTRIC PACKET a4 For Kansas City Leaven landings eee eee eee ee eaeeee ST, LOUI LINK, 0. Aton, wa General 7 AMEX IL. No. 306 N. Commerical om — THE RIVER Height of water sbove low water mark... 26 feet 6inehea Fall im past 24 hours................ „ OlLootl ines ARRIVALA. Oakland, New Orleans, War le, St. Paul. Calhoun. Peoria. Spread Grafton. Dolphin, Turner’s Landing. = M. Michael, Sse. Gene- eve. DEPARTURES. 7 John Gilmore, New Orleans. City of St. Louls, New Ov War Eagle, St. Faul. ene. Calhoun, Peoria. Dora. Clarksville: Hudson, Ohio River. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Helena, Excursion. Chas. P. Chouteau, Excur’a. CAUGHT IN THE CURRENT. The river is falling slowly. Business is very good on the wharf to day. 2 New Orleans with three barges in The end come to fen Yew Orleans towing two barges. , The War Eagie had a cabin full of people for Ss, Paal this afternoon, The City of St. Louis will get off for New Orleans with a big trip to-nignt, The Dolphin in from Turner p — Landing with barge omer, The Mes 3. Mihed come te from Sie. Genevieve with barge Bright Star, loaded with excelsior wood. The Robert Dodd and Charlotte Boeckeler are expected in to-day from Stillwater with logs and lumber. white pine tumber for Eau Claire paay. a eo Weather Bulletin. War Der @eexat Sunvice U. & f — are = ae m. following ~ Th meridian time Stase A.. 5 73 * Fort . . 1 . 71 1 * Galveston, ~~ dee — sy 45 R. Pile Rook, ee 71 — — — — 85 he — — Ind......| 90.34 62 "eI Cloudy" 2 — 4 — 20.1 8 oe Parr Chicago, Ss a abil 2. 2 SE — (Clear, S oi Ldn cs Moines, oe 0. 60 8 *“*ee* C Ir. Cookuk, lowse... Wee te | och | be.) tee Local Weather Report ‘ Ten Mo. June M 5, Wiad | Lew Thee. | — Theme, va. yeh See ee = A The J. G. Chapman will get in to-morrow with eraf d 58 Lamber Com V
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2 9 . tag oe eg . + i 9 3 3 2 x 8 Fa * z “¢ 8 — 4 „ = 7 * xe oe oe ee He ee THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, ‘[Rutered at the Post Office at St Louls, Mo, as second: class man matten] : | ‘TERMS OF THE DAILI. One year, posta ge DBI, . 4 „ 28 Aaa 69 00 4 50 A 35 Three montus . . — ccesoneesee One mont One month (delivered 68 By tne week (delivered by carrier). 15 Subscribers who fail to recelve their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal 282 55 THE WEEKLY. One Year, postage Pai d.....ccccocesssee 1 00 Six months, postage paid. . . . . . . 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 617 Market street. — on auntie WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, Subscribers to the Post-Dispatea who contem- plate leaving the city duging the summer will receive their paper as usual if they will leave the new address at this office or give it to the carrier. Tax Democratic minority in Vermont will feel that they have not lived in vain when they read in this morning’s London dispatches that Mrs. Pax rs has had the honor of danc- ing with the Prince of Wales and that “her diamonds were superb.” — — ActTInG-Preaipent TIA of the Council | last night refused to call to order the commit- tee of the whole to consider the water gas or- dinance. Any one who expected Mr. TEMPLE to act otherwise must have been wholly unac- quainted with the situation. — — Ir is understood that Senator VSI is in Washington to prefer charges of offensive partisanship against Postmaster Casx of Kan- sas City. It is also understood that the Demo- erat who succeeds him is to be an organizer and “a fighter from the headwaters of Bitter Creek.” — —— ä THE stories telegraphed every now and then from Washington about impending ruptures between Missouri Senators and the administra- tion on account of the common run of Mis- sour office-seekers, are not only fanciful but highly iniprobable. No applicant who was re- lated to either of the Senators has failed to get there, — WE observe that some of the most eminent railroad experts of Missouri—and this means that they are among the most eminent railway experts of the worl up at Jefferson City pointing out to the State Board of Equalization those-items in thp assessment which appear to them too high’ We do not observe any er- perts pointing out those items which appear to be be under-assessed. OF course it is perfectly right and proper for the railroad managers of this State to appear before the State Board of Equalization and argue their side of the case. But we do not un- derstand that the Board isa law court which can give judgment against the people by de- fault, or dismiss their case because they have retained noattorney. On the contrary, the members of the Board are themselves attorneys of the people. They are there to represent the people, to protect the interests of the people and to be guided, not by ex-parte arguments, but by actual values and plain facts, of which they have knowledges, and to rectify all ine qualities of assessment, not only by reducing excessive assessments, but by equalizing de- fective Assessments. 4 es g Is rr possible to get St. Louis statistics that are not utterly worthless and unreliable? Ac · cording to the school census for the current year, St. Louis has a population of 108,512 be- tween the ages of 6and 20 years, This shows an increase of 2,082, or only about 9 per cent as compared With the school census, taken June 1, 1880, which gave us a population of 106,879 be- tween the ages of Gand 20. ‘Yet in the inter. vening years St. Louis has built 10,000 houses, an increase of nearly 25 per cent, and if there are more vacant houses now than usual, it is known that hard times are compelling the people to crowd together mote than they ever did before to save rents. We may not be able to say which census ‘is false, but it is plain that, if either of them is true, the other one must be grossly false. ene) Tun State Board of Equalization is at a great disadvantage in dealing with the rail- roads on the question of assessment. The of- ficial authority on raflroad earnings, values and on all facts and figures connected with the has neither index nor table of contents, nor general tables of any kind. It does not give the mileage, earnings, expenses, stocks and bonds of the portion lying within Missouri of roads that are only partly within the State, and it throws as little light upon the question been given that Mexico was inoreasing in bus - iness and prosperity, and it EEE -. | sodisordered that there is 9 * 8 zw * * re * * 1 * * 1 — — 5 „ * ih Mee a * PRO PPA 9 | repudiation. It willbe a hard blow to the country if the Custom House certificates are repudiated, These certificates represent obli- gations entered into with the capitalists who have put their money into Mexican railroad a stop to further investment in corporate im- provements in Mexico. K nnd Sten Mr. Baranb became Secretary of State New York has obtained twelve diplo- matic and consular appointments with salaries aggregating $47,264 per annum; Ohio five with salaries footing up $29,700; Maryland three with $23,500 a year; Indiana three with $24,500 a year; Kentucky three with $19,000 4 year; Vermont and Michigan one each with $17,500 a year; Virginia two with $17,500 a year; South Carolina five with $15,000 a year; North Carolina two with 615,000 a year; Texas two with $14,500 a year; Louisiana three with $14,150a year; Alabama three with $16,000 a year; Georgia one with $12,000 a year; Con- necticut three with $13,500 a year. Missouri comes in with the less important States for slight recognition. She gets the Halifax Con- sulship for PHELAN, $3,000 a year; the Toronto Consulship for WaGNER, $2,000 a year; the Mexican Consulship for Ew1ne, $2,000 a year, and a consular clerkship for VSI, $2,000 a year—$9,000 a year for all. But as nearly half of this is divided between the son of one Senator and the brother-in-law of another Senator, Missouri is supposed to be happy and grateful. A SIXGULAR instance of the masterly way in which the State Board of Equalization allows railroad property to escape taxation is afforded by the mysterious disappearance of the St. Charles bridge from the tax books. For several years after the bridge was com- pleted the Wabash, under a lease from the Bridge Company, reluctantly paid taxes on the bridge ata valuation of $600,000, divided between the St. Louis and St. Charles Counties. There was so much difficulty about the collection of the taxes that the county au- thorities agreed to accept a smaller valuation, on the promise of prompt pay. This railroad tax was paid for one year, when the Wabash purchased the bridge, and since then—semie three yedrs—not a cent has been realized by either county from that valuable bridge prop- erty. By novel logical legerdemain, which was entirely satisfactory to the State Board, the bridge was accounted as part of the main track and its value was distributed along the entire road. It was distributed so finely, how- ever, that no trace of it has ever been found. The local authorities have persistently fought the fraud before the Board, but without suc- cess. Two Judges of St. Charles County pre- sented the matter to the new Board recently, but the railroad conquered again. — Tur Republican this morning says, editori- ally: The school census, which is just completed. shows that out of 108,000 children of school-going age in St. Louis, only 389,000 attend school. This is an appalling disclosure of the nécessity for missionary work by our educators. The local columns of the same paper give quite another version. Thé report of the School The census, which was taken under the supervi- sion of D. B. Gould, showed the following school population, or children between the ages of 6 and 20 years: White males 246.611 White females eee ee se 50.901 Total Shites . 6 „ 666 66 Colored fem ales „„ 2,497 Ot CONN ko eee ebe 4,942 Total number of school age.............. 108,454 he total number of pupils enrolled on June 1, 1885, according to the superintendent's quarterly report, was: In the schools, 53,865; in the kinder- tens, 5,824; the average daily attendance in the schools, 89,441; in the kindergartens. 2,562. There is ‘necessity for missionary work by our educators.” Some one ought to set up as a missionary for the benefit of the Republican office, The average daily attendance at school does not represent the number of children who attend school. The so-called school age is Merely used as a basis for a State apportion- ment, not for the purpose of keeping young men and women of 20 at school. All of the children enrolled attend school,” and the en- rollment in the public schools alone is not $9,000, but 58,159—a trifling discrepancy of only 19,150, There are ten or twelve thousand persons of school age attending private and parish schools, and, altogether, the school cen- sus, as published in the Republican's own col- umns, shows that there are very fow chil- dren who do not recéive a common school education. Instead of calling for any reflec- tions on the intelligence of St. Louis, the very large number of children attending school and the very small number of people who read the Republican show that in St. Louis education is universal, and that intelligence keeps pace with it. — amet steeseunemmendl Tun Parnellites brusquely reject an invita- tion to cross the House with the Conservatives. The Liberals rush to join the Parneliites on the Opposition side, with an alacrity betokening gleeful anticipations of sport. Sa ispury has undertaken to carry on the Government with a helpless minority in the House by means of a compact with GLapsTons, which rather vague- ly limits opposition on the condition that the House of Lords shall pass the House measures in regard to the franchise extension and the ap- portionment of parliamentary seats. By shifting responsibility and leaving office ona budget vote which savors more of a technical pretext than of areal defeat, Mr. Guapstons has secured for the November election the franchise reforms which might otherwise have Board meeting says: stances, to rule nominally for a brief period by the sufferance of an adverse majority, makes the Salisbury Cabinet apolitical folorn hope, tak- ing desperate chances and trusting to lucky ac- cidents for ‘assistance in holding a barren sceptre which has been placed in their hands when they had not the strength to wrest it from the stronger party. Fortune sometimes strangely favors those who trust her, but it hardly seems possible for the Salisbury admin- istration to be anything more than a butt and a cat’s paw in the hands of its political enemies, a tub thrown out for the whales of the radical and Irish schools to vent their fury upon, while Mr. Guapstows knits together again the ravele d elements of the Liberal party for the approaching election. SS We do not see how the Republicans can ex- pect to win by again raising the flag of sectional- ism and renewing the old howl of political proscription, against the gray-haired cripples who were n rebels some twenty odd years ago. To arraign a Democratic Administration for recognizing the complete restoration of the South to the Union and of her people to full citizenship and political equality, is to arraign that Administration for carrying out in good faith the amnesty legislation enacted by the Republicans when they were in power. Re- publican legislation has made all these old rebels éligible to office, and Republican Ad- ministrations have set the example of freely appointing them to office without invidious discrimination on account of their former par- ticipation in the rebellion. Republican Ad- ministrations, instead of discriminating against them, jumped at every opportunity to lavish honors and Offices upon any one of them who would lend himself and his influence to the political uses of the Republican party. Republican Administrations made ACKERMAN of Georgia Attorney-General; Key of Ten- nessee Postmaster-General; Huaues of Vir- ginia and Setrixe of North Carolina, United States Judges; Los of North Carolina, WALTON and CHANDLER of Mississippi, and Norturvp of South Carolina, United States District Attorneys; Orr of South Carolina, Minister to Russia; LONGSTREET, Surveyor at New Orleans and afterwards United Marshal in Georgia; Hur and Morpais of Mississippi, United States Marshals; Speer of Georgia, District Attorney and afterwards Federal Judge—and these are only some of the promi- nent “traitors” whose treason was rewarded with offices conferred by Republican admistra- tions. Even as long ago as 1878, Mr. GARFIELD said in the House that ‘‘the man who attempts to get up a political excitement in this country on the old sectional issues will find himself without a party and without support.” He was elected President on that declaration in 1880 by the Republican party, and which- ever party elects the President in 1888 will rep- resent that same feeling much more strongly developed in all sections and all parties. — . — The Boodle-Bug in Politics. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The railroads have had power enough to kill several of the ab'est anti-Monopoly leaders and money enough to buy up others, but the movement has all the while been gaining ground, little by: little, and making headway even in the most un- likely places. It will very soon be a question, not whether anti-monopoly is still alive, but whether there is any other issue worth fighting for. The peopie of the United States pay in round numbers $4,000,000,000 a year for the transportation of pass- engers and freight. How much of this sum is sum legitimately earned, and how much of it is fllobed from the people by grasping corporations! That is the great question for American statesmen to study today. He who masters it most thor- oughly may aspire to the highest office in the gift of the people. Things cannot goon as they are. Everything indicates that we are entering upon an era iu which labor will not command the prices it has commanded in the past, and commodities will sell for less than they have been worth. To live, the workingman and the producer will have here- after to practice economies heretofore unknown in this country. When the people are brought face to face with the stern facts it will not be as easy as it has been for monopolies to buy their votes, to cor- rupt commissions, to debauch Legislatures, When the peopie are roused it will be unheaithy business for a member of a Legislature to sell his vote,or for & public official to become the retainer of a corpo- PAL.On. Favorite Names for Girls. From the Philadelphia Telegram. What are the favorite names for girls—apart, of eoursé, from the acknowledged supremacy of Marty? This has long been a disputed question, and there is perhaps no way of settling it but by going daliberately into statistics. Such an opportunity is given in the long list of names printed yesterday of graduates and distinguished pupils at the Normal School. We have had the curiosity to analyze this list of 800, and, disregarding pet and diminutive names on principle, and throwing aside initials of necessity, we extract these fairly trustworthy figures of cases wnere names are favored to the extent of five each of upward. Mary leads off with y 80, but she is rather closely pressed by Anna with #4, Elisabeth is third with 17 and Laura is good fourth with 16, Margaret 14, and Katherine 12, are the only double figures. Then in order come these choices of names: Helen, 9; Emma, 8; Lillian, 8; Clara, 7; Jane, 7: Louisa, 6; Alice, 6; Caroline, 5; Bunily, 5; Harriet, 5; Florence, 5. 80 apt are people to go in droves that it is quite likely these pro- portions would hold in 3,000 names, or in any other number, as well as in 800. The Vell to be Lifted. In a note to us from Lincoln, J. N. gives greeting to his many frienas in St. Louis. He still persists that if no praise whatever is given him, or personal notices, and he known only by the {nitials J. N., the mysterious semi-electrical and mental veil which has been so destructive of reason for almost 000,000 to obtain the property van Railroad, a tr the syndicate | beats . K , ors th 11 ' 0 8 3 4 ty of attack” on a claims in his petition that all the ‘$40,000,000 re- ceived by the construction company in excess of $15,000,000 was a fictitious increase of stock, ia vio- lation of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, and, therefore, unauthorized and void. Mr. Bagaley further charges in his pelition that the members of the construction company are also members of the syndicate; that the construction company has not struction company be stopped, and that a receiver be appointed to wind up the affairs of the South Pennsylvania Raiiroad Company. | . — Mr. Lowell's English Blood. From the Philadelphia Record. Mr. Lowell did not allow himself to be overcome by any rush of patriotism to the heart on setting foot on American soil once more. All his talk was of British polities, and it concluded with the fol- lowing declaration: “Had it not been for the change in my family relations I should probably have stayed in England. There is nothing but En- glish blood in my veins, and I have often remarked that I was just as much an Englishman as they were.“ Mr. Lowell seems to have forgotten the lines about The man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said: “This is my own, my native land!" Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand. This is more surprising, because the lines in ques- tion were written by a British poet, anda Baronet and a Tory, at that, Clay County. m the remarks of Judge dismissing the Grand Oe eT * “Gentlemen of the jury, I have now been forty- five years connected with the courts of this county, first as practicing law; then as Circuit Attorney in this circuit, running then from the Missouri River to the Iowa line; afterwaras as judge, the office I now hold, There is at this term of this court, in Clay County, what I never saw before in any coun- ty, viz: a term of court and no criminal docket. This is no fault of our clerk, but it is because of the good conduct of the citizens of this county. It is nothing against this county that thereare a few petty cases here on change of venue from another county. Clay has no criminal cases on docket, Moreover, there is no one awaiting trial, as I am informed. Neither is there anyone bound over to appear before the Grand Jury impaneled.“ Not the Czar's Widow. From the London Truth. Several daily papers have announced lately, on the authority of their correspondents at Berlin, that the Princess Dolgorouki, the widow of the late Czar, is now singing m public at Berlin. It is true that there is a Princess Dolgorouki who has been appearing before Berlin audiences, but it is not the Czar’s widow, but the wife of his nephew, Prince Dolgorouki, who has lately sustained severe financia! reverses. This Princess is a Spaniard, and was formerly on the stage. It was during an engagement at St. Petersburg that she married Prince Dolgorouki, It was to the last degree im- probable that tie widow of the Emperor Alexander would take to the stage, seeing that sheisone of the richest women in Europe. A Sample of Tax Dodging. From the Carthage Patriot. : Take the ‘Frisco road for instance, in this county. According to its own report, after deducting the items of construction from its operating expenses, its net per mile of roadis about $3,300, or $247,500 for the sevefity-five miles of road in Jasper County, (averaged wit) the full lines and Jasper is the best.) According to the fair (to them.) aud just scale, they should stand on our assessors’ books at $2,475,000, instead of some $355,000—and the average rate per ton per mile by this road, is over 4 cents, so that instead of paying some 83 000 or $4,000 taxes, they ought to pay, not only about $28.000, but should be cut down over half in their rates. Bad Season for Organs. From th e Chicago Tribune. While Mr. Cleveland has not identified his ad- ministration with che political rougbs of Chicago, he has done nothing to discourage them. What course he will take with reference tothe other Chicago office will be awaited with considerable anxiety. Same paper—Same issue. The Chicago election frauds have become a na- tional Scandal. Te Cleveland Administration has repudiated the men who are directly or remotely identified with them, and refused to appoint the gang candidates to ‘office. A Very Important Donkey. From London Truth. The hired transport, Lydian Monarch, which is due at Portsmouth next week, was detained in Suez Harbor for three days waiting for an ass which had been presented by somebody to the Queen, orders having been received that the beast was to be con- veyed to England in that vessel, but the animal did not arrive onthe appointed day, so the ship was kept till it turned up, to the indignation of her officers, as she was ful of invalids and horses, and the detention must have involved considerabie ex pense to the public. MEN OF MARK. Sin Strarrorp Norrucorsz is known asthe Grand Old Woman. Samuc. J. Trupen recently presented a silver cup to 4 son of Col. Lamont, Victor Hud always used quill pens which he made and mended himself. Max ORAL, Paul Blouest, will soon issue a new book, a study of English and French society. Tue President wears a white hat when the weather is warm, as it usually is in Washington, Rumor says that Queen Victoria likes Lord Ran- dolph Churchill only a trifle more than she does Mr. Gladstone. Coneressman Raxvatt affects Democratic airs, He wears a fifty-cent straw hat, a $2) suit of clothes and thick boots. A Cornegoticut Justice of the Peace refuses to be addressed as “Your Honor.” He says “Colonel” ig good enough for him. Tun Kaiser, Franz Josef, has purchased for his own museum the late Dr. Missoug's famous colleo- tion of coins and medals, Ssnator Epuunns' fee of $20,000, received tn the Drawbangh telephone case, has been invented by him in bis new home on Massachusetts avenue. Washington. An Ohio man who had drunk twelve barrels of cider since last fall in dead Whether he died from drinking too much, or whether he perished because | the cider gave out, is not stated. a Joun A. Logan is revising manuscript which is shortly to be printed and given to the pubiie. In this connection it may bo mentioned that the cost of a trip to Europe is not large. A Tuer who stole a watch from Jonas Reach, of Towa, eighteen years ago, returned it to him by express the other day. The fellow had probably found an opportunity to steal u better one. guns Cox has purchased a new house at Wash- ington, situated but afew doors from his former residence, which he recently sold. The pew house will be rented during Mr. Cox's absence from the N been dwellers in Alsatia and the town of Colmar. Many of their descendants were clergymen. Oxx. Bos Toomps, of Georgia, strenuously insts ts that negroes cannot be educated; but they seem to have learned a good deal lately in Virginia, where they have deserted Mahone and gone over in mass to the Democratic party. Horatio Sr run sits in a chair that belonged to Daniel Webster, looks out of a window which was once in Faneuil Hall and worms his feet at a fire- piace of tiles taken from the house of Jobn Jay at Albany. Ir fe said of Bret Harte that he has become so lazy that he would probably allow himself to be kicked without any attempt at resistance. He might possibly protest, but not unless he had his mouth already open. Grw. Loxcerrest, in the July Century, after dis- cussing the Oonfederate leaders, says: Without doubt the greatest man of rebellion times, the one matchless among forty millions for the pecu- Har difficulties of the period, was Abraham Lin- coln.” Great grief, no doubt. but somewhat suppressed, Is felt at Cambridge over the sad announcement that John Langdon Sibley, the ex-librarian, now over 80 years old, is too ill to lead the singing of the Harvard commencement hymn, as he has done for the past sixty years. Frank BucxLAxp's biographer records that when the great naturalist lay dying, God is so good,” he said, ‘‘so very good to the little fishes, I do not believe He would let their inspector suffer ship- wreck at laet. I am going a long journey, where I think I shall see a great many curious animals. This journey I must go alone.” Wu H. Exouiss, of Indianapolis, the Demo- cractic candidate for Vice-President in 1880, was a witness in a suit against John C. New at that place. During the giving of his testimony, which related particularly to the embezzlement of funds by the son of one of his oldest friends, the witness burst into tears. He explained that the father of tho young man had died from grief over the dis- covery of his son's wrong-doing, and it was the recollection which so affected him. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. ELLA Waeevter W110ox has written 2,000 poems. QuEgER occurrence—fifty young ladies were made bachelors last week at a Boston college. Tur British climate is said to have greatly bene- fited Mary Anderson, who is now more beautiful than ever, A woman at Chattanooga takes orders for fiy- screens and makes and puts them up with neatpess and dispatch. Miss CLxVILAND has read all of George Eliot's works, and thinks The Mi on the Floss“ one of her greatest. Inn Pocahontas story is true after all. So gays John Eston Cooke. And he ought to know, as she was his lineal anceetress. A New Yore dentist says that women who gossip & great deal lose their teeth soonest by decay, but this assertion won't stop afemale tongue for ten seconds, Amona the Government employes dismissed on Thursday was Mrs. Ruthersord B. Hayes“ maid, whom that lady had had appointed a messenger in the Register’s office. Macors Morrison, for assaulting whom Sergeant Crowley of the New York police force is now un- dergoing imprisonment, has been given a position by a charitable New York la ly. WHEN a good-looking widow refuses to accept an offer of marriage the chances of her being shot by therejected suitor, or of living to score another offer, are supposed to be about even. Senator Wane Hamprow has a beautiful and ac- complished daughter, Daisy by name, who is set- ting the Southern youths wild by her rare and radiant charms. She is just out of her teens. Mur. Risrori's threat to publish in English her “Studies in Shakspeare“ suggests the hope that she will be more successful in her Shakspearian criticisms than she is in her Shakspearian charac- ters. A woman in Des Moines has sued twenty-seven different residents of that place for slander, and she wants $50,000 from each one of them. It is supposed that she wants capital to open a millinery store. Mr. Youna, the coiffeur of the Princess of Wales, begins dressing hair at 7 o'clock on the morning of a drawing-room day, So great is the anxiety to receive his services that he is engaged weeks de- forehand. Maxx ANDERSON'Ss nose ig supposed to be out of joint since Sage-hrush Linnet Nevada not only suc- ceeds in getting cabled over or under the Atlantic once a week, but actually has dined with the Prince of Wales. Tux very latest cable puff states a report that Marie Van Zandt is engaged to be married to a Russian Grand Duke, who met her in St. Peters- burg and followed her to London, where the be trothal was agreed upon. Mrs. Francis Pavt CHARLES, Duchess of Teck, has come back to England from her enforced exile, so much reduced in flesh that her friends fear she will be robbed of her heretofore chief distinction, the popular name of Fat Mary.” Mun. Mopggsxa has created considerable sensa- tion on the other side by a speech delivered before the curtain in Dublin, in which she described Po- land as being akin to Ireland “in her misfortunes, her oppressions, and her hopes and undying pray- ers for liberty.” : A Curcaao lady who made purchases of brio- a- brac in Paris to the amount of $4,000 got home to discover that every single article was on sale within half a mile of her home, and at much lower prices than abe had paid. Mra. Many Watonr Swat, fresh from the New Orleans Exposition, was much struck by the eager. nous of the Southern women to enter upon schemes of education and reform, and was particularly im- pressed by what she calls their “hospitality to ideas.” A COUPLE recently married in Lynn, Mass., were at a loss fora bridesmaid. 4 friend called at an intelligence office in Boston and secured the serv- ices of a handscme Woman to act in the capacity desired. He paid $3 for ber services, besides pay- ing her expenses both ways. She had never seen, nor did she know the contracting parties. Ir Maryland Sheriffs are to be required to whip wife-beaters, they will accumulate a good many enemies. Not only will the husband mediate re- venge, but the wife will always hate the man who have interfered in domestic fights atl day they are very sorry for the Sheriffs of Maryland. eyes, and white beringed hands, There is one devious defect ts Miss Gardner's oratoty which destroys the effect of her rhotori¢, aod will doubtless cripple her farts to destroy the Creator of the universs, talks through her nese. 3 THE METROPOLITAN Parse. What the Editors of the New York J 5 are Saying To- Day. man in Eastern komtschatka fugitives from Arctic exploring yachts?" The Sun says: “There is little likelihood of any striking change in the posture of England toward any of the continental powers for some months to come, unless the Russian war party, in a burst of folly, should play directly into Lord Salis- me haus Ur demand @> arrowadh. or eocroach- ments so flagrant, that the Liberals themselves would be forced to abandon the hone of conciliating Russia and to ae oy the Government m an un-, flinching attitude, perhaps would lead to war.“ ¢ THE TIMES. The Times says: Lord Salisbury and his asso clates have impaled themselves upon what seems to them the less ignominious horn of the dilemma presented to them by the spirituous Parnellites and Beers Sy canes pete nf dans ats re en ce to prove e S) it, even though th-y prove that they would have done better to de i THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “If Mr. Morrison would com- mand respect as the leader of men who have a An- ‘cere belief and a higher aim than to filch the offices by any deception whatever, he will go back to an honest and candid advocacy of his principles. It will be a good thing to have his party forced totake some position. it ought to be foreed out of the tricky evasion with which it has tried to treat this uestion in recent campaigns. If that were done, would be found either that there is nota majority of Democrats in favor of an essential change in the tariff, which would be a most beréficial disclosure for country. or that a majority is bostile to the protective system. In the latter case the Demo- cratic party would soon be defeated decisively, and that would be a good thing forthe country in many ways.“ — THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. A Card From President Hickman. Sr. Lovis. June 23, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: An item in your to-day's paper having the cap- tion, Tue Underpaid Teachers,” contains a number of st inaccuracies. Iam not aware that it is intended to provide 4 palatial office for the presi- dent, or a giided nook for anybody. It is, however, that some better provision may be made for those who transact the public business than the Is and corridors, which they are at present too often compelled ta use. Respectfuiiy, HICKMAN. Hy. The following is a copy of the resolutions adopted March 10, 1885. Whereas, More room is required for the Supply tment in the Polytechnic Building, and Berens, More suitable rooms should be pro- vided in said tuildiny for the use of the committees and for the President of the Board, theretore, be it a Resolved, That a joint committee, to be com- posed of the “Building.” Lands and Leasing“ and Supply Committees, is hereby appointed with full power and authority to take possession of and fit up store No. 704 Cbestuut street, in sai building, for the use of the Suppiy Department, and to arrange and fit up the room at present cecupied by said department, and the rooms now occupied by the officers of the board, so as to pro- vide suitable rooms for the committee, and a suitabie room for the President of the Board. The Defusct Central Savings Bank. Sr. Lovis, June 23, 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: If you will allow me a small space in your paper I would like to make a few remarks in regard to the above named concern. I hear the assignee has gone to Halifax and has turned ove? the assets to Mr. Walker. It is now nineyears since that most religious institution collapsed. I think the deposit- ors received 40 cents on the dollar so far. It is to be hoped that Mr. Walker will expedite matters somewhat, as the depositors are getiiag old and decrepit and can't live forever. The par- ties who managed the affairs of the bank may be snugly ensconced in their stone front houses and not care a fig whether depositors get anything more or not, but those bard-working men and women who toiled day and night and intrusted their hard earned surplus money to that institution, and who didso from religious consideration, all cry out against such iajustice. I would, therefore, — 2 upon the mind of the present assignee to wi up and wipe out that institution as speedily as possibie, because it’s a stigma upon the religion of nearly all who deposited money in that concern. OnE oF THE VICTIMS. ANSWERs TO CORRESPONDENTS. Tuna Svssonmens—1. The Civil Service rules went into effect July 16, 1888. 2. A discharge for drunkenness or neglect of duty would not debar one from applying for and passing an éxamination, but it would rest with the appointin officer whether he would appoint him. Any Civ Service man eighit months out of employment must pass a new examination. The clerks in the railway mail service do not passa Civil Service examination they are appointed by the General SuperintenJen: of the Railway Mail Service. 3 An applicantt is appointed on probation for six months, during which time he can be discharged without any reason therefor being assigned. Another Southern Outrage. From the Charlotte Observer. A colored woman 2 her husband harnessed to a plow was seen un Walter Miker's farm yester- day afternoon. The woman and her two-legged horse had ploughed about half an acre, and at the timg our informant saw them the horse was par- ing for a brief cessation of work. be sweat of honest toil rolled down his face and his shoul- ders were gailed where the straps that connected him with the plow rubbed him, but after a few minutes persuasion he bent forward aad . pulling the plow again, his wife following behind at thé handles. She had no need of a plow line, but every once ina while she was observed a clod of dirt at the head of her docile steed. A Saccessful scheme. From the New York Sun. “Ror a while after I was married my dinner used to be from five to ten minutes late,” said an experienced husband, “but I soon remedied the matter.“ “How did you ae sh it?“ asked another hus- band, 3 “I'm having the same trouble.“ “Hasy enough. When my wife would come in and say, ‘I’m sorry, dear, but dinner is a little late to-night,’ I would reply, ‘Good! Til have time to step around the corner and get a drink.’ Try that plan; it’s a good one.” A Worse Than Widowed Woman. From the New York Sun. way!“ aired a Ror coming in N . but the under- know whica of them died th 5 ie Ww window N heart Swans Sing Before They Die. from the Clarksville (Ga.) Advertiser, utleman in Clarksville reports the following chicken and After be had seen the chicken (frying size) swaliow three or he could see t soon they were to The Wronged Dude. Ladies at a Wrestling Match. Tn qu trer to look after future Evil Communications, From the Courier-Jourual. When a reporter called on Mayor Harrison Chicago on is Honor’s retura from Hot — Mr. Harrison burst into a series of the most violent remnarks, using “shecl” and, many other Bible words in their on on f Possibly Mayor recea nin communicati Senator Vest. - * Where is Uncle Klit? From the Philadelphia Presa. In the meantime, what has become of O'd Eu Saulsbury, the antique statesman from Delaware who andounced in 186) that he would nevep marry until a Democratic President had been elected? Uniess the quaint od man re-appears very shortly we will be ied to beuere that hs has evaporated. What We May Expect. From the Chicago News. Three Milwaukes schoolgir!s, members of a clags of five, have “struck” because of alleged partiality shown by the teachers towards the two other gira If this matter of strikes goes mach kurt er wa shall see the smaller strawberries rising in insur. rection because they are piaced ai the bot tom of the box. The Primer of the Future. From the Boston Post. The primer of the future will probably read: “Does the cow give mik? “She used to, but she doesn’t now.” “How is butter made?" taking scraps of fat, ete.” “What is water com- posed of?” “Microbes, water bugs and offal.” a is truth?’ Don't know,” and sv on to the en Dangerous Fellow: From the Courier-Journal An Ohio woman bas run away with a roller-rink instructor. The public shourd insist that, in future, roller - rin iustructors shall in some way dis- guise their beauty. A rouer-rink instructor, ina community where the girls are susceptible, is more to ve feared than a lovely actor. Miss Cleveland's Answered Prayer. From the Cleveland Leader. Miss Cleveland bas lectured, as all the world knows, aud a friend of ber tells me that shortly be. fore her brother was nominated for the Presidency she made a prayer in public in whith she asked the Lord to make the next mistress of the White House a temperance woman. Lincola as a Buffoon. From the Troy Times (Rep ): Mr. Dana's reminiscences of Mr. Lincoln in last Sunday’s Tribune were a disappointment, if not a surprise, to people who reverenes the memory of the martyred President. They represent him as more of a buffoon than a man of sense, more of a trifler than 4 statesman. _ No Prejudice, as it Were. From the Washington Critic, Judge Stalio, of Cincinnati, is a man of talent. and will, no doubt, wortuily represent the United States at Rome. There is so little of the sectariaa in bis churac er that he wil! feel home in the Vatican as he wou love-feast. ust as much at ata Tom Paine * = Precautionary. From the Courier-Journal. The medical man who is cultivating cholera microbes in Louisville should he earnestiy re- uested to keep them tied. Should one of them slip off to go to a school commencement, whats would become of our sweet gir! graduates? To Expel Mosqaites. From the Detroit Free Press. Four ounces of oil of clove, two ounces of ofl of peppermint, eight ounces Versian powder, four ounces gum ¢cimphor; mix. The. preparation is warranted to drive a mosquito out of the room: if it fails, hit him with a wet towel. The White Dress a Banner of Triamph. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The sweet girl graduate is turned out a month earlier than her male brother to essay their mutual task of conquering the world; and in her way, she usually manages to make the greatest success of her conquest. To Help Out Bill Chandler. From the New York World Professor Kiessling of Hamburg, announces that he has discovered how the bright colors of sunsegs are produced, and there is talk of bringing him over to brighten up the political retirement of Bill Chandler. An Editor Always Dangerous. From the Kingston (Tenn.) Republican. The editor of the Bequatchie Advance was bit by a dog the other day. irom which effect the dog died. This shouid be a warning to persons owning good dogs to not let them monkey with an editor. The Crop of '85. From the Courier-Journal. The strawberry short-cake of 1885 will long remembered as th How Could He Refuse? From the Courter-Journal. As Mr. Gladstone has refuse! an Earidom, it of course, be useless for Goyernor Knoit to offer him a Kentucky coloneloy. Mr. Giadstone is, to say the least, a very éccentric gentleman. Chandler Docked. From the New York World. Mere gratitude should now im devote himself to the 7 of Secretary is in political dry-doek main high and dry for some time But Everybody's Voice is Not Mine.“ From the Progress. : Ninety-nine times out of a hundred when call out. Who's there?” the answer is Me,“ which is bad grammer, but worse than that, gives you no information. Everybody is me. John Roach te handler. The er- aod likely to re Professional Courtesy. From the Fort Worth Gazette. Dana observes that there is no limit to the yah mayer nny Foray dl 2282 himself. L* elt like saying same t — courtesy restrained us. Jadging From the Name, From the Courier-Journal. In Russia there is a town known as Baku. Prob ably a summer resort. * n — rz Ps a ° Pe 18 THE TAX-PAYER'S — — — BY THS PoOsT-DISPATCH PORT. When the roseate skirts of sunset Trulli the evanescing sky, And the dreams that fleck the day light In the sinking day-fires die, Thither with my grip 1 journey Towards the biazing lights west. And when morn newlights my eyelids I shall feel my life new biest. Not so very far my wand'rings Shall attract my tender feet; They shali beat the blistering granite To its end on Olive street; And then to’rds the Mount of Olives, Or some such suburban spot, Thro’ the County of St. Louis I'll continue still to trot. No, I'm not a. crank on scenery, Takea mule. A mule has value. In the town that mule's assessed For two hundred bicoming dollars Five's his figure tem miles west. Take a house; it's worth five ¢ If assessed But the same old hut at 80 I'm going to be a granger, Though withinthetowms For two hundred is put do. | ¥ se San ‘ et * i MAUD S Hor Owner Sure That She Will Br All Trotting Records. = Preparations for Her Fast T Cleveland—A Sprinter Challe the World—What Umpire 1 Knows About Umpiring—& News—Sporting Gossip. — — — to the N. Dispaten. ‘ Pataperrmia, June 2. Robert Bonner from New York yesterday to visit Maud 8. mont Driving Pars, but the weather was 60 and the track so unfavorable for tne mare, she was not speoied. Lair gave the mare glow miles, one in 2:20 and the other in 2:19, si for exercise. When asked what he inteuled d with Maud S. during the season, Mr. Donner “That is a matter I have hitherto declined to about, because I had not made up my mind, Jetter I have with me, which | bare just ree has decided me, It is from my old friend, Nawerds of Cleveland. a representative bu mam, ani the President of the Cleveland D Park Association. Ile ia now in Europe and to mo from London: I have heard acee of the speeding of Maud 8., and I more than ever anxious that she should cot Cleveland. Ihave civen her 2:07 or 2:08 and gure she can doit. Let her come to Cie veland she will be feted, petted and.allowed to everything accordi ig to her taste." That extract indicates the feeling concerning the m the West, and I will send her to Cleveland st The track there is one of tue fastest in the e and they have the arrangements for keeping thorough order. Maud 8. was never in better dition than she is at present, and 1 her to do some good work at (lere No definite arrangements have made as yet about ber being spe in public. Speaking of the mare's well trainer, her owner said: “Mr. Bair is undeub the best man in the country to hanaie aad charge of Maud 5. She knows him, and he K her ways thoroughly. He is suceessful wit because he is kind and, as Mr. Vanderbilt when 1 bouzht Maud 8. from him, ‘kindness Wi more with her than any other treatment.“ mare is very high-spirited, aud any at enipt at treatment such as striking or pulliog her, be resented obstinately, for sue is as invehig it is possibile for a horse to be.” Boyle and Decker to Blame. The first game of the Boston-St. Louis se yesterday resulted m a v.ccory for the visite if Boyie had played an ordinarily good gecond, and Decker bad exercised the judgment in his decisions, the game would ha suited in a victory for the home club. Decker ably does not remember that it became nee for an Eastern club recently to protect the from the wrath of the crowd for giving jus decisions as bis of yesterday, and while Louis base-ball pubiic'are generally peace Glined, should Decker continue to exerciss bad judgment as he did yesterday, he may necessary to show how fast be can run in e get away from the crowd. It may be, ho that some new umpiring rules bave been g ted which allow a man to take his base pr o can see jt, because that is about as near ton was to sécond yesterday when Decker d “pot out. The game was avery good one at au and if Boye had not made such miserable at second it might still have resulted die Neither side scored until the third inning. Fe visitors in tiie third, alter Manning had stra Deaiy kuocked out a double and Herp sacr fice and Zutton's base-fit sent home. For St. Louis, Briody went to firm e aod after Quinu flew out to Whiiney, N made a scraich hit, and on Glasscock dou Briody and McKiunon scored, In the elghihfi hit esate and on ‘Vises hit to Boyle, bulla cleariy out, but Decker said no. Morrill’ Hweeney force Suiton out at third, he Errors by Boyle and Caskina allowed W Morrill to score, arid oo another error of Whitney scored. ithe ninth Dealy was g life by Caskin'siow turow and Hurnung’s sent him across the pate, leaving the us Boston G, St. Louis 2. Racing at Sheepshead Bay. AS no pools were sold atthe Shecphead Ba yesterday, but a small crowd was in ater The race was interesting. however, and res follows; The first race, une mie, for all ay selling ailowances, was won by Peter Shelby second, Burt Warren third. Time, 1: this race Comanche fell and broke a leg second race, one mile and turee-sixteent wus won by Elin, Corsair third. Time, oon race, One inte aud 4 for the Mermaid stakes for 3-year-olds, was Wand, Teliie Dore second, Maumee third. 1:504g. Thefourth race, for & car-olds warus, for the Coney Is and cup, was Ratapian. Drake Carter second, bosteral Time 4:03)§. The filth pace, one mile aud & ter, a hanuicap for all ages, was wou by Urer Himalaya second, Hera third. Tinte, 2:17}, lasi'race, a handicap steeplechase over the course, was won by Chariery Epps, Neho Puritan third. ‘Time, 4:44. ? The Browns Pinying Ball, The game vetween the Browns aud Pitcat Pittsburg, was a case of nipand tuck un eighth inning, when the St. Louis boys winning run. Mountain and Fouts were box and pitched au even game, St. Louis twelve hits with a total of fourteen bases and burg ume hite with a total of twelve bases. field, too, (here Was bo difference, as each three errors. ‘ihe Une dase running of Sf, Was an eye-opener to We i ilisburgers, and it was this that Woh bine the St. Louls Club stealing bases in great Foutz was wild lu his delivery, as was Mot and on each side three men who reached f Dalla finally crossed the plate. The game resulted in a score of 7 to Gin St. Louls' fave te-day's game AoUinuiss and Sullivan are tery ior St. Louis. To Morrew's Game, The Boston and St. Louis Ciubs play the game of their champiouship series at the Grounds to-morrow afltersoon. Mr. night telegraphed Presideat Young asking play Seery, another of the Northwestera players, immediately, and if an affirmative received Beery wiil play at lett leid ii tom . Dunlap may also retura to bis old p d. the four days rest baving been e benetit to hum. One View of the Sullivan-Burke Bob Farrell, 4 Cincinnati light-weight who attended the Sullivan-Burke fignt, With the champion a great deal before the thus unbosoms himself in the Eaquirer: “] think Suliivan deserves more clit for ing Burke than he does for defeating all the pugilists that have cove down before sim,” “Why, is Burke so much cleverer than that he has met!" was asked. | “Oh, no, It is not that. While I think & good man, Sullivan was no more in coodit & fight when he met him than be is now Mt & 2 preach, aud you know how i fitted for sucu a pastime, the at Short time before the fight on the Mouse, and he pu down N. O nat pee eaten w over 190 pounds. even nds over ead Aas with,"
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Amunications. lec on Mayor Harrison r Hot * A ser the most violent and, many other Bible d form. Possibly Mayor been in communication witu Uncle Eli? t has bécome of O'd Buy statesman from Delaware that he would never fatic President had. been uaint od man re-appearg ito dellere that he has May Expect. bolgir's. members of a clags aus: of alleged partiality aris the (wo other girig, gos mien furtner wa wherries rising in insur. Diaced at the bottom of of the Future. fi‘ture will probably reads k! “She used to, but she is butter made* * “" “What is water com water bugs and offal.” Dutt know,’ aud so on te the Fellows an away with a rol shoud insist that, ig tors shall in some way dis- roler-rink instructor, in iris are susceptible, is more wily actor. ‘s Answered Prayer. Ader. lectured, as all the world her telis me that shortly bo- ommated for the Presidency public in which she asked the mistress of the White oman. as a Buffoon. J (Rep ). bences of Mr. Lineo!n in last Ba disappointment, if not a bo reveresce the memory of pt. They represent him ag na man of sense, more of @ II. Mee, as it Were. itic, rcinnati, is a man of talent, riuiiy represent the United re is so liitice of the sectariaa @willfeet just as much 4 he would ata Tom Paige fautionary. nal. Who is cultivating cholera should he earaestiy re tied. Sneuld one of them Bhool commencement, what Weet gir: graduates? 2 1 Mosquitos. clove, two ounces of ofl of fees Versian powder, four ; mix. The preparation is os qui out ofthe room: if wei towel. a Banner of Triumph. | ch. s ts turned out a month brother to essay their mutual world; and in her way, she e the greatest success of s Bill Chandler. of Hamburg, announces that the bright colors of sunsets is talk of bringing him political retirement of Bill Iways Dangerous. Republican. quatchie Advance was bit by ifom which effect the dog @ warning to persons owning hem monkey with an editor, Crop of 83. take of 1855 will long be Only strawberry short-cake It takes an excessively ss into short- Cake. He Refuse? has refuse! an Faridom, it for Governor Knott te coloneicy. Mr. Gladstone is, eccentric gentiemaan. ler Docked. Word. Md now impel John Roach te repair of Chandler. The ex- dry-dock aud likely to re nome ume. Voice is Not **Mine.’’ out of a hundred when you the answer is Me,“ which worse than that, gives you no body is me. pnal Courtesy. 7 te. there isno limitto the maceafool of simaeif. me last fall, but prof ve From the Name. atown known as Baku. Prob- * — PAYEN'S BSCAPE. IOT-DISPATCH PORT. 8 skirts of sunset ing sky, that fleck the day lighs 2 cay-fires dle. arip I journeys blazing lights west. anewlightsa my eyelids life new blest. my wand'rings my tender feet; the blistering granite Olive street; the Mount of Olives suburban spot, iy of St. Louis ill to trot. nk on acenery, don't prompt the changes bing city, 's rater Strange; al] Missouri G Against toe town, ing up its taxes Ts are rushed down, A mule has value. nat mule't assessed i biooming dollar re ten miles west. her ways thoroughly. ‘fbeca he is kind Her Owner Sure That She Will Break All Trotting Records. — —-„—-—ð. Preparations for Her Fast Trial at Cleveland—A Sprinter Challenges the World—What Umpire Decker Knows About Umpiring—Base-Ball News—Sporting Gossip. — By Telecrewh to the Post-Dispateh. PoitaDeLPata, June 24.—Robert Bonner came from New York yesterday to visit Maud 8. at Bel- mont Driving Park, but the weather was so cool and the track so unfavorable for the mare, that she was not speeded. Bair gave the mare two slow miles, one in 2;30 and the other in 2:19, simply for exercise, When asked what he intended doing with Maud 8. during the season, Mr. Bonner said: ‘That is a matter I have hitherto declined to speak about, because I had not made up my mind, but a jetter I have with me, which 1 have just received, pas decided me, It is from my old friend, Col. wat ds of Cleveland. a representative business man, and the President of the Cleveland Driving Park Association. Ile ia now in Europe and writes to me from London; ‘I have heard accounts of the speeding of Maud 8., and I am more thab ever anxious that she should come to Cleveland, Ihave given her 2:07 or 2:08 and lam sure she can do it, t her come to Cleveland and she will be fet petted and allowed to have everything accordlig to her taste.“ That little extract indicates the feeling concerning the mare in the West, and I will send her to Cleveland shortly. The track there is one of tue faste&t in the country, and they have the arrangements for keeping it in thorough order. Maud 8 was never in better con- dition than she is at present, and I expect her to do some good work at Cleveland,” No definite arrangements have made as yet about her being speeded in public. Speaking of the mare’s well-known trainer, her owner said: “Mr. Bair is undoubtedly best man in the country to handle aod have charge of Maud S. she knows him, and he knows He is successful with her use he and, as Mr. Vanderbilt said when i bouzht Maud 8. from him, ‘kindness will do more with her than any other treatment. The mare is very high-spirited, and any attenipt at cruel treatment such as striking 3 r, would be resented obstinately, for she is as intelligent as It is possible for a horse to be. Boyle and Decker to Blame. The first game of the Boston-St. Louis series here yesterday resulted in a victory for the visitors, but if Boyle had played an ordinarily good game at second, and Decker bad exercised the slightest judgment in his decisions, the game would have re- sulted in a victory for the home club. Decker prob- ably does not remember that it became necessary for an Eastern club recently to protect the umpire from the wrath of the crowd for giving just such decisions as bis of yesterday, and while the St Louis base-ball public are generally peaceably in- clined, should Decxer continue to exercise such bad judgment as he did yesterday, he may find it necessary to show how fast he can run in order to getaway from the crowd. It may be, however, that some new umpiring rules bave been promul- ated which allow a man to take his base provided can see it, because that la about as near as Sut- ton was to second yesterday when Decker decided “not out. The game was 4 very good one at aus rate, and if Boye had not made such tniserable errors at second it might still have resulted differently. Neither side scored until the third inning. For the visitors in the third, afier Manning had struck out, Deaily Knocked out a double and Horoung’s. sacr. fice and Sutton’s base-hit sent him dome. For St. Louis, Briody went to first on balls. aud after Quinu flew out to Whiiney, McKinnon made a scratch hit, and on Glasscock's double both Brioy and McKinnon scored. in the eighih Sutton it safe and on “ise’s hit to Boyle, Sutton was clearly out, but Decker said no. Morrill’s hit to Sweeney forced Suiton out at third, however. Errors by Boyle and Caskins allowed Wise and Morrill to score, apd on another error of Boyle Whitney scored, Inthe ninth Dealy was given a life by Caskin’slow throw and Hornung's triple seni him across the pave, leaving the dai score: Boston 6. St. Louis 2. Racing at Sheepshead Bay. As no pools. were sold atthe Sheephead Bay races, yesterday, but a small crowd was in atiendance. The race was interesting, however, and resulted as follows: The first race, one mile, for all ages, with telling allowances, was won by Peter L. Joe Sheiby second, Burt Warren third. Time,1:44. In this race Comanche fell and broke a leg. The second race, one mile and turee-sixteentbs, weiter handicap, was won br Elgin, Farewell second, Corsair third. Time, 3:05. The tuird race, one mile aud a fur ‘ for the Mermaid stakes for 3-year-olds, was won by Wand, Teliie Dare second, Maumee third. Time, 1:504g. Thefourth race, for 3-year-oids and up- werus. for the Coney Is and cup, was won by Rataplan. Drake Carter second, Fosteral third. lime 4:034g The filth race, one mile anda duar- ter, a handicap for all ages, was wou by Urenadier, Himalaya second. Hera third. Time. 2: 171. Tue last race, a handicap steeplechase over the short course, was won by Charley Epps, Echo second, Puritan third. ‘Time, 4:364. The Browns Playing Balt. The game vetween the Browns aud Pittsburgs, at Pittsburg, was a conse of nipand tuck until the eighth inning, when the Bt. Louis boys scored the winning run. Mountain and Foutz were in the box and pitched an even game, St, Louis securing twelve hits with a total of fourteen bases and Pitts- burg ume hits with a total of twelve bases. In the fieid, too, there was no difference, as each side made three errors. Ihe fine base running of St. Louis was an eye-openerto the Pilisburgers, however, and it was this that won the tame, the St. Louis Ciub stealing bases in great saape. Foutz was wid iu his delivery, as was Mountain, and on each side three men who reached firat on balls finaily crossed the plate. The game finaliy resulted in a score of 7 to Gin St. Louis favor. In te-day's game dicGinuits and Sullivan are the bat- teryior St. Lous To-Morrew's Game, The Boston and St. Louis Ciubs play the seventh game of their championship series at the Union Grounds to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Lucas last night telegraphed President. Young asking leave to play Seery, another of the Northwestern League layers, immediately, and if an affirmative reply is — Reer y * at lett fleld iu — game. Dunhiap may retura to bis oid piace at second, the four days’ rest having been cousidera- bie benetit to him. One View of the Sullivan-Burke Fight. Bob Farrell, a Cincinnati light-weight pugilist. who attended the Suillivan-Burke fight, and was witz the champion a great deal before the fight, thus unbosoms himself in the Eaquirer: “I think Suliivan deserves more credit for defeat- ing Burke than he does for defeating all the many pugilista that have gone dowa before him.“ “Why, is Burke so much cleverer than any one that he has met?“ was asked. “Oh, no. It is not that. While I think Burke is & good man, Sullivan was no more in condition for é pulpit ase ae and you know i rom ug itt or suco a pastime. Lint a short time before the on the the Tremont House, and he at 237 pounds. To be in trun he should not weigh see he was forty-seven ro Hgoting weight to start with. ‘Quite a serious hand “well, I should a fight when he met him Sane BaD now SS to gp fo 0 elgheu : iit * icapr" su i oF el liquor. his only ay AEP Sr date — — window thy na by 1 85775 15 4 . Het 8822588875 é . How They Stand To-Day. There have beep but two from a tie at sixth the Buffalos have taken seveath * A summary of the games played. won and ost in the two associations is R beiow: Ss. Louis. Cincinnat Pittsburg. Sapo oe Owe What Courtney Thinks, CHarles E. Courtney, the sculler, has decided to enter the fleld again at an early date as appears from the following clipping from the Boston Herald. Courtney also makes some interesting remarks regarding Hanlan: “Will you challenge Hanian?™ he was asked. “Iam not prepared to say yet,” he replied. “How did it bappen that Beach defeated him in Australia?’ he was asked. Weill, that is a matter of doubt,“ was the quick reply. “Isee Hanlan says be came back from Australia with $30,000, and you might as well ask me where be got it. If I were to go there and lose two races and then come back with that much money, | think you would hear talk of suspicious circumstances. I don't make any charge against Hanlan, remember; but 1 do say that if he made $30,000 out there stra ght. he ought not to talk about it after coming home from an unfortunate rowing trip. Ican’t believe either that Beach can beat oe Hanlan had — „ 1 Triekett some people say a walk away; an ee had hard work also to beat Trickett. Beach — — possibiy beat Hanian a litz le bit, but there is nothing in either man's record to make me believe that he rowed away from him as fast as he is said to have done. if Beaca is such a great oarsman, be makes a mistake to stay in Austrailia. He could win more money in this country, though, if he does come here, I think Hanian will beat him.” Speaking of younger oarsmen, Courtney said that Teemer of McKeesport had, in his op nion, the making of the champion of America. He added empiatically: Tes, Iahall soon enter tae leid again myself.“ * Bicycle Races. At the bicycle races at the Odd Fellows’ picnic at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, there was some interesting sport, as several inexperienced racers tried conclusions with Percy Stone. There were two events, but these were contested so warmly that the spectators displayed as much eu- thusiasm as though professionais were contesting. In the mile dash there started Percy Stone, M. O. Spring, Fred W. Meyers, K E. Belcour, James Waddock and Harry Shields. There was not much excitement over this, as Stone bad it his own way from the start, winning in the siow time of four minutes, Spring second and Wad- dock third, Alter this several pony and mule races were run over the same track, so that when the bi- cyclists were started for the last time the track was much like a granite-paved street, but as it was a two mile handicap ail the contestants were more nearly matched. The same riders ran as in the first contest, with the following odds over Percy Stone, who started from the scratch; Beicou, 12 seconds: Sp and Meyers, 20; Waddock, 20, and Shields. 35. pring putona good spurt at the start and beid it to the close, beating Stome by three inches. The results of the races showed that there are several good racers to be develoved in St. Louis, and some old wheelmen wondered how Spring could de at Stone with only a twenty seconds’ handicap. The flae work of Waddock, who pushed Spring right through to the last lap, was also a matter for surprise. The time lu each of the two miles was 3:35. Challenges Any Man in America. The following sweeping challenge appeared in the Enquirer of the 22d. Now, lets hear from some St. Louis sprinter: I. the undersigned, do hereby challenge any man in America to run me 50, 75, 100, 125 to 180 yards for from 8300 to $1,000 a side, race to take place in four weeks from signing articies. Pistol shot, fifteen feet, or mutual consent start. The referee and pistol firer to be chosen on the ground, also judges. Cincinnati Enquirer or any responsible paper to be stakeholder. Race, play or pay. Race to take place in this city or ground mutually agreed upon. Inclosed please find $50 to make my defi for the above, and I will give the men starts m 125 yards: T. Brennen, 2¢ Fe W. Stone, 24: F. Roger 2; E. O. Carleton, any Americaua start in 1 have a speedy reply, I remain, * Other Games Yesterday. The New York club secured another vi from the Buffaios yesterda bat. Both Serad and Weich were ter s home run won the game. outplayed ber a aud made two ercelleat double plays. k was against them, however, d though they secured fourruns in the seventh inning they were unable to catch the New Yorkers, who won by a score of 7 to 6. Tnough the Baitimores and Athietics were very evenly matched at the bat in yesterday s the lost the — by poor play in the they no less eight errors. In = respect ics were the superior, 4 single A triple con- The Providence League boys were not feeling — and the tu did them eidman and Shaw oppose 3 only four troits hits, with a total of seventeen. In the field Prov dence played ener ee errors against them. gaine was devoid of score was: Detroit, 11;; but for three which allowed the Connor beads the League batti list’ with a per- centage of 400. Lewin late of Bb Louls, is sec- ond, with a percentage of .356; Richardson, of The terms of the Detroit-Indianapolis dicker were $2,000 down and 000 additional, if all the yers aj . By the desertion of n and eenan Detroit saves $3.000, and the Free Press says: “Now tuat we have Casey and Baldwin, we cKeon and but now that Casey and are here, we are indifferent.” A PIECE OF PASTEBOARD. An Eleventh Street Riot About the Lid of of a Collar Box. It was 9 o'clock this morning and the watehman had been reporting all well, when a great proces- sion rounded the corner of Twelfth street and de- bouched on Clark avenue. The cortege was led by the police in the shape of Officer Dundan, followed by Hung Wab, a laundryman, and Mr. Chas. Holm of the Davy Chemical Works, 2734 Market street. Then foliowed citizens on footto the number of fully a hundred. The most alarming rumors ran through thecrowd, shuddering. Visions of bloody Chinese corpses reversedand standing in buckets of rice floated before the eyes of each. “This gentieman will put the charge,” said Officer Dundan, pointing to Chas. H. Holm, a well- dressed. gentlemanly-looking man. Mr. Hoim carried the lower half of a pastevoard collar dox in his hand. He extended it towards Capt. Fruchte, and said: “Sir, this is my collar bor. A couple of weeks ago I bought a box full of collars, and some cuffs. I brought them to this man’s laundry, opposite the City Hall, to have them washed. I put the collarsin the box, and, of course, expected to get the box vack. This morning I went and t my collars and cuffs, and paid this fellow the fifty cents he asked for his work. To my surprise my collars were given to me wrapped up in paper and not in the box I had providea. I toid the man that l wanted the box. He denied having it. Isaw it standing on a shelf. I pointed it out to him and be said that it was his box, aot mine. I seized it, and he seized it, and in the melee the cover was tora. I at once got an officer and had him arrested.” What for?” as ted Capt. Fruchte. „For malicious destruction of property. “This is too trifling,” said Capt. Fruchte. a „It is trifling as a matter of cost. but ae a ques- tion of principle it is as big as all outdoors. Do you suppose Im going to let a Chinaman take the lid of ury collar box and destroy it, and not haye him arrested? No, sir. He's got to suffer.” Capt. Fruchte fired the whoie procession out of the Four Courts and quiet was restored. Hong Wah went out last, smiling sweetly and saying, Captin Fiooty vely nice man.“ THE SCHOOL BOARD. „ The Merchants’ Tax to be Collected— Trans- action of Regular Business. At the meeting of the School Board last night the reconimendations of the joint Teachers’ and Ways and Means Committee were adopted. This in- volves an increase of $25 in the pay of balf-day as- sistants, and the appropriation of $2,100. The follow- ing appropriations recommended by the Ways and Means Committee were adopted: $700 for fifty feet adjoining the Meramec School; $2,000 for lots ad- ining Clay School and Cote Brilliante School: $2,000 or placing steam heating apparatus in the Shepard School and . for the same purpose at the High School. The bonds of the secretary and treasurer and supply agent were approved. The census taken under the supervision of D. B. Gould showed an increase of 2082 in the total number of schoo! children since 1880, an increase of 2,670 white children, and a decrease of 588 colored children. The average attendance in the schools was 30,441; in the kindergarten. 2,562; the total school enroil- ment Was 52,835, and the kindergarten enroliment 5,324. A resolution instructing the Teachers’ Committee to reorganize the corps of kindergarten teachers was referred to the Teachers’ Committee. The report of the committee on merchants’ tax proving of the collection of the tax on merchan- dive and making a contract with Messrs. Rowell Fisher, 4s | gouneél te prosecute the case for a contingent fee of 5 per cent in case the ‘suit ended atthe Circuit Court, and of 74 per —— — it go to the Supreme Court, was adopted. re election was ordered in the Fourth Ward for July 7, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ar. Loring. and Messrs. O'Connell, Bornmueller and Basley, were appointed on the committee to take charze of the election. A resolution opening the position 1 to males as wel as was * First Regiment Changes. Tne resignation of C. P. Walbridge as Lieutenant- Colonel of the First Regiment last week. necessi- tates the election of his successor at the coming weekly meeting of the regimental officers on next Saturday evening. Maj. Buchanan, being next in rank, will Goubtiess be elected to the Lieutenant- Coloneley. He is one of the most popular officers t.andso far no tion to his For position of Tete were fifteen eases in Judge Denison's court this morning. John Hugney and Henry P. Morris, charged with keeping dramahops without license, forfeited bonds of $2300 each by failing to sppear, The following persons were fined: A. I. Potticrew, . merchant without license, $50; Israel f ted case of disturb Mache W “startin “Weise, 72 hauling eats matter — the streets, ; John H. Bloss. a * using a measure with a quantity of in the each les each charged with driving, were fined sio and 88 — * f Want More Room. A petition to Hon. Malcolm Hay, First Assistant it 8982 te mall ae or- istere letters. — Police Board Mecting. — | The Board of Police Commissionets met yesterday ‘of age. | CAN BUY : 3＋———U—U— h A3ũ—V—„ẽ 180 2 H FORCES CSC Ce Cee ROHR RHR eee eee „e ses «+810 00 996% „%% 6900600 76 for tee eeeee Neeb eee en e eee 1 60 8 Suits nne „„ $2 60 Wa. from their bridal tour. — Huge oc from Kansas are now being put down for sidewalks in front of the Post e, and also of the opera house ——Three freight trains are now running daily between this place and the In- dian Territory now being made ing to the place. ing ne was, however. flnal- ly handcuffed again and started for Mt. Vernon. charge on which he was broucht back from St. he Louis is felonious nts bus, Kas.——Medoc Podge, No. 335, A. F. and A. M., last week elected the 0 rr as offleers for the year: J. 8. nald, W. M.; Lee Taylor, 8. W.; * ing, Hodson New Vienna, O, and sev friends and relatives after an absence of 1 as re- Sarcoxie.— Mrs. N. Long has been eajoying a visit with reiatives and friends at Carthage.—— Miss Nellie Robinson of st. Louis is visiting the family of Conductor Arnold of the Missouri tic.—— Miss Jeanette Houghton returned from a prolonged visit at Springfield.+Mr. and Mra. Harry Tay or of Lamar visited friends here yesterday — Mrs. H. J. Graham is convaiescent again after a rather serious attack of pneumonia~—The Rev. W. M. Welis of the M. E. Church returned yesterday from @ pastoral visit to Waco and Opolis.——Mrs. Wooten of Seneca paid a visit to Joplin a day or two since.——Col. and Mrs. Frank Williams are at housekeeping in the J. H. Taylor residence proper ty.—-Miss Maud Yeager returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks at Bentoaviile, Ark.——Mrs. Vannater and daughter, Miss Minnie Vannater, of Cartaage passed Suuday with frieuds here. —— Ler- terday two genuine Arabian tramps—Arabs Ac- cording to the papers they carried—were arrested, charged with frigatening women at whose nouses they begged for aims. They carried veritable staves, were noisy, and would not be put off until something was given tnem. Ono being searened in the Cooler over $00 was found oa them. — The Gun Club gentleulen are preparing for a prize shooting on the Fourth, while the surrounding towns of Baxter, Centerville and Webb City will be here in force on that day. — Tue Chatauqua Ciuv held their last Literary pichie at Castle Rock Park.—Airs. Woriey of Lehigh left late last week to visit Mrs. King at Oronogo, as well as her son and dauguter in the interior of Jasper County.—— Mrs. J. W. Gibbens, formerly a lady 8 4 es- teemed here, now of Carthage, returned me from St. Louis last week, after a long visit to friends there.——Mrs. Henry Combs and Miss Belie Jones are spending a few days with Mrs. McNeill, near Oroue,0.——Mrs. J, E. Shepard left for New York State on Saturday to reside with her parents there.——Miss Belle Browu of Carthage —— through here on Friday, returning from her lastern trip.— Urs. L. P. Cunningham and daughters, the Misses Kate and Ada Cuoningham, returned Saturday from their Neosho visit to triends.— H. Weyinann, Esq., left on Saturday night for St. Louis, to accompany Mra. Wey mann bome after her visit at the Motrupolis.——M.ss Mat- tie Wevb of Galena passed tarough to ber home, after a visit of several weeks with relatives at Mound City, Linn County, Kan,——Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Demimg of Cartage, accompanied by Miss Vandever and Miss Jaua Deming, were visiting the lions bere last briday. — WADE'S MOE. Cattle Breeders’ Association—A Careless Officer—Missouri Matters. Paris, Juve 24.—The jury in the Wade-Cummings murder trial came in last evening with a verdict of murder in the second degree and tweive years in the Penitentiary. The defendant broke down when his punishment was announced, and his relatives gathered around him sobbing. Kansas Crrr. June 24.—Ata meeting of Jersey cattle breeders yesterday, the Missouri Valley Asso- ciation was organized: W. Z Hickman, president; P. H. Hacwey, vice-president; C. O. Blankerbaker secretary: Samuel Ritchey, treasurer. Bo wind Greex, June 4.—James Robertson, a colored man, yesterday attempted to commit an outrageous assault upon a fourteen-year-old girl. He escaped from the custody of the Marshal and has not yet been recaptured. Laxw, June 24.—William Curiey. a farmer whose wife died suddenly last week, hung himself last night in a rear shed of his residence. He was over. come with grief at the joss of bis wife, and bis neighbors feared that he would commit suicide. Jerrenson City, June goon rr oners selected to locate the insane asylum met yester- will set out for a tour of inspection uly 7. GLASGOW Jone 24,—J. F. Henderson, a dry goods merchant, has suspend He gave a deed of trast to secure creditors for about $10,000. His liabilities in St. Louis. City, of the Association were Banca! Neo ucatie Brookes of Warre rg delt an add roe ee ol and the Pubtic Schools. locking of a gate. 1 recover. Peirce Crry, June 24,— Walter French, who was arrested at the St. Louis Union Depot afew days since, for a knife assault on Ben Keily in this city some time since, was taken to Mt. Vernon Jail yesterday to await triai at the August term. CUT HIS THROAT. The Suicide of # Prominent Manufacturer of New Haven, Connecticut. New Havex, Conx., June 24.—Cornelius B. De- morest, of the firm of A. . T. & C. Demorest, manu- tacturers of pleasure carriages, with ware-rooms in New York and manufactory in this city, while laboring under a temporary fit of insanity, out his throat from ear to ear with a carving knife at an ~~ hes <a : A „„ a 5 esterday” — » A , " _ 7 8 * 4 . 22 * 1 1 Oy 4 1 5 oo * * : - § 0 * N 2 2 a £7 EE? Oy r = 4 8 g 3 x, ee Ke we ait 1 + - IsLaxD ated tate a ned beef. Forty cases ha eating some can ve been reported. Pererssuna, June 24.—A young Swede named Nessen was drowned while bathing in the Sangamon River. His body was not recov of Wesley Nokomis, June 24.—The r was struc on : and burned down. the contents a ware establishment of F. W. Potter. Front st., ht fire last 2 and the building was flouded with water; loss Bunxer HNA, June 24.—The Masons of Bethalto, Brighton, Gillespie, New Douglas, Plainview, Sbip- man and Staunton are celebrating St. John's Day by a picnic at this place. The local lodges com piete visitors. INTERNAL COMMERCE. 4 Forthcemisg Report by the Bureau of Statistics. Wasuinerton, D. C., June 24.—It is made the duty of the Chief of the Bureau of Statisticsof the Treasury Department to gather, collect and annual- ly report to the Secretary of the Treasury statistics and facts relating to commerce with foreign na- tions, and among the several States. Previous ‘reports from this bureau have presented much of this information in regard to the States of the Pacific 81 and States west of the Mississippi River and Onio River, and north of the Potomac. Therefore, Colone! Switsler, the present Chief of the Bureau, has determined to devote his first ee on internal commerce to the commercial, iudustrial and transportation interests of the States east of the Ohio River and south of the Potomac, viz., Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georg la, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Tennessee and Kentucky, and in a short time will set in motion, under the act of ress, the machinery, for the purpose of collecting the information desired. POOR JOHN! McCullough, tho Tragedian, to be Placed inan Insane Asylum. PaILaDEeLpuis, PA., June 24.—Jonn McCullough's friends in this city hear with deep sorrow the reports of his condition. His wife was in New York Monday. Should the actor be arrested on account of his dangerous mental condition, his custody will be demanded by Mrs. McCullough’s counsel, and he will be placed in some asylum in this city. Mr. McCullough is belle d to be worth about $54,000, and his wife is well provided for. THE WIRE WORM. The Pest Doing Great Damage to Growing Corn in Illinois. Hitisporo, III., June 24.—-The wire worm is do- ing great damage to the growing corn in this sec- tion. Farmers report that entire fields of corn are being ruined by this pest. The work of destruction is very rapid. in some cases a whole field of fine corn being ravaged in a single day or night. The worm is doing the greatest damage in the bottoms and on the low-lands. The St. Louis Hansom Cab Company, after having suffered serious inconveniences with their horses getting sick with influenza, are now prepared to keep all their cabs out on the stands from 9:30 a. m. until lo’clock a m. They also bave them at Union Depot in the evenings, and will soon have them there for the morning trains also. They intend to show their appreciation of the patronage they have received by doubling their equipment at an early date. — Rapidly Rolling Up. By Telecraph to the Post-Dienatcr. New Yorx, June 24—Speatking of the Bartholdi fund the Won says: Tua grand total of the Wor.o's pedestal fund to-day is $81,725 % This sum has been contributed by 91,749 true-hearted citizens. The kind assistance rendered the cause by the press here and elsewhere during the past week is certain to be felt before many days, and the completion of the Worto's great task is only a question ofa few days. It is an honor to hold a piace on the Liberty roll. and those who contem- plate pessinz into history as supporters of the noble cause sh not delay too lon :. Collector Sturgeon’s Place. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ¢ Wasttxetos, D. C., June 4—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue said this morning that a successor bas not yet been agreed upon for Collector Sturgeon of the First Missouri District. The papers in the case are with the President. and it is uot Hkely that immediate action willbe taken as there other and more important matters pending. Must Wind Up. Mr. Verxow, Onto, June . — The Eagle Mutual Fire Insurance Company has made an application to the Common Pleas Court for the appointment of a receiver and for a dissolution of the corporation. This is owing to a demand by the Commissioner of Insurance that the Company all ita liabilities by October 1. wey unable to do so owing to heavy losses in March inst, thie step was unavail- able. The liabilities are $25,352; assets, $7,720. May Fight Another Day. Rtenuond, Va., June 4 —Ex-Distriet Attorney Waddell was arrested in this city yesterday. charged with being about to engage in a duel with C. A. Swanson, editur of the Hanover News, and was bailed to appear before the Court to-morrow. were in the build at the time —— ranging in — $20,000 to Sanus each were ivjured. i i 128 1 W. and Lena Habighorst, 5.00 o’ clock. And thousands of other articles of Clothing, which will be almost given away for the next three days at Handsome Merino Jerseys, : Perfect-Fitting, fine wool fabric Cashmere, Tailor-Made : 2 Elegant Braided : : Cashmere, handsomel Misses’ Alle Bargains in every Department. notice. EXTRADITION DENIED. Dr. Stephens Aequitted—The Owens Fol- soning Case—Texas Topics. Fort Worrn, June . Judge Beckh am yester day discharged the Phoenix brothers, alias La Croix brothers, on the ground that Ohio could not de- mand tlie extradition of men wanted for crime committed in Michigan, Steps will now be tvken to get a requisition from the Governor of Michigan. Doctor J. T. Stephens, who was indicted for the murder of Doctor Wallace, was acquitted by the jury last night, aftor a brief deliberation. San ANTONIO. June 24.—The restaurant owned by. Starr was destroyed by fire during the night. Ser- era! and r intimacy with her stepfatber, and bad threatened his life if he continued bis relations with a woman named Hightower. Lampasas, June 25.—The militia encampment was organized on Monday. The Galveston Artillery, Houston Light Gua Belknap Rifles, Lampasas Guards, Austin Greys. Waco Light Infantry, Orange Rifles, Seely Rifles. Cleburne Light Guards, Alva- rado Greys, Fort Worth Rifles, Dailas Artillery and Novasota Guards are on the grounds. wat a — through the city yesterday. Governor Ire- d arrived last night. Annu., June 24.—Organizations have been formed in the western portion of the State by the Prohibitionists. Dattas, June 24,—W. 8. Rice and J. L. Myers were brought in yesterday, charged with stealing ninety head of horses from the Comanche Reserva- tion. The Sheriff of Clay County had attached the horses for debt, and Myers aad Rice subsequentiy ran them off. They will also be charged with in- vading the Territory without a passport. GAIx NS vII L. June 24.— At Mc iahon's Ferry, near Burneyville, R. B. Haylor shot and killed an un- known man, who persistently charged Haylor with an offense wich he stoutly denied. The unknown rsecutor followed Haylor about, and tried to cut with @ razor. Caused by Filth. Inp1aNaPouis, Inp., June 24.—The State Board of Health has received a report of an epidemic of diphtheria at Laporte. Some twenty or thirty cases have resulted in one locality from allowing a quantity of refuse, removed from a sewer, to re- 3 days in the street exposed to the sun a NORTH ST. LOUIS. Two ae ceremonies were performed last evening by Justice Nacke uniting Mr. Adolph Herbstrith and Miss Jeannette Lattrace and Mr. George Reisch and Miss Louisa Mersdorf. The work onthe new Transfer Railroad is pro- ng favorably. The grading between North rket street and Bremen avenue is about fin ties are laid the greater ion of the distance, and the work of laying t track was begun this morning between Dock and St. Louis ave- nus. The Mississippi Glass Works, at Main and Angelica streets, are now successfully manuf ing tinted skylight and cathedral plate glass yeta new industry in this country, there being but one other firm = yg pe nm —_ which manufactures Marriage and death notices will be tneorted at the rate of twenty vs cents for three lines, HABIGHORS T—Epwi., y Wain 1 mn Zz 2 Funeral will take place from residence, 1438 Carr street, Friday, at 2:30 o’clook. PAPIN—Died at the No. 772 W. pin an teak ek ht ca, tee in the 46th year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. ington Farm, ST. LOUIS Hansom Cab (0. Rates 250 per mile or 78e and 81 per hour. Double rates after midnight. STANDS: 2333 rer Ft N — and : als WX Ko. 705, also’ ; JOHN MAGUIRE ee ter i thd me 7AER OF CHANG “yy * 1 i. THE GLOBE, 714 and 716 Franklin Av. LADIES’ & MISSES "JERSEYS Choice Fabrics and Correct Styles at Extremely Low Prices, 7 „ : * 5 5 5 : ? : : 8 n e dee y trimmed with silver braid Wool Jerseys, from 39c upward. Dresses made to order at shor Ali orders will receive prompt and careful attentions Elda 2 YEU SZ 616 and 617 N. Broadway, bet. Washington Av. and Union Market. Achs I PAINS! “| ache all over!” What a common ex pression; and how much it means to many a poor sufferer! These aches have a cause, and more frequently than is gener. ally suspected, the cause is the Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious than these, and no remedy is 80 prompt and effective as BITTERS: No remedy has yet been discovered that is so effective in all KIONEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEP- SIA, etc., and yet it is simple and harm- less. Science and medical skill have combined with wonderful success those herbs which nature has provided for the cure of disease. it strengthens and in- vigorates the whole system. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, the distinguished Con. gressman. once wrote to a fellow mem ber who wag suffering from indigestion and kidney disease: ee. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Falls AMUSEMENTS. ‘STANDARD THEATER. UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Until and inciuding Thursday. NESDAY MATINEE. Thursday Nicht, last performance. CASINO 10-NIGHT RICE & BARTON’S Female Minstrels And 8 of Roman and Heathen Stateary. UHRIG’S CAVE | Ford's Cpera Company * Eveniog at % FRA N . ota 7 Theater Saturday — —1 NSN Geastal admission to all parte of the house ~ BASE-BALL. UNION GROUNDS, Cor. Cass and Jefferson Avs., TO = NMOR ROW, ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON. . Game Called at 4 0’Clock. PALACE Seventh and Elm streew. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OP LIFE Tas Wect, Adimlasok We, und toe — the W ost FRIDAY | MATINEES | SUNDAY
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— — — mee WHE WHISPER or THE rot. * i MUSICAL. —_ W book? furdanek; spec man, 104 Olive ct. an ; AN ~Neat little girl between 12 and 14 right 3 beard — — i Berge Life at Fortress Monroe, GEO, FOSTER & GD 630 OLIVE STREET feet . 1 oe 3 8 „ 17 2 — Major Stevenson, the Officer Who Had Scars and ©, HL Mone’ plasch.” Ail’ lustromesin — of trust described: and, whereas, sali note het e. Him in Charge, Tells the Story—Tho ey 8 me from the old home fle hig upon sleeps tranquil wiz The sound of waters, parting wary reeds tall-stemmed biossoms. in my glad ed ike a Bong stéals into my falt dream whisper of the poplars by the stream, The years that brought such bitter erie? ahd Are but as mist beyond the meadows low; less hands I fill with roses pink; tare light as any winds that blow. the sunbeams on ‘he waters gleam, STATE PRISONER OF . Reminiscences of Jeff Davis“ Cell. x = to i WV ASTED—Gurt of 18 would Uke w sl bo ao Light | _WANTED—PARTNERS. ; — ay W. wil pay gu) por mouth clear 0 in a business X 56, this o will month clear of expenses. Ad. R. a af HR a ‘STOVE REPAIRS! IT NTT mare 3 : ERs 4 ii * : sf Genera Housework. - — 1 y the popiars whisper by the strea atove nited States, 7 with $1,000 in tobacco manufactur. 1 * ZZZ 58 V | ine — I II a wi ng Precautions Against A — een leaves silver in the breeze, ANTED—Situation to do licht housework and ones — eat : How Mr. Dana Put Him in Shackles, : still cloud-shadows inthe grasses stea W sewing by a girl. Ad. 8531 Cousinst. 148 ANTE HA old red mili stands basking in the stn, ANTED—A German girl wants d situation as house- 2 nor tens sre a me PERSONAL—On Cass av, cat, going west yesterday aft- | WERER, IVERS & POND, WHEELOCK, — e gere ren gt in its broken whe willing to assist in — Please call at — y reapers rest at noootide’s beam | oat. wis ‘Cates Ment eto aka eee ee — ——ꝛ—-— Weder e Fes Pianos sold on easy payments. From the New York World. Where wien poplars whisper by thes 1 —— — — AN A situation 70 do general housework, Ad. | tock, Versailles, Mo. 44 ___ | Base-Ball Park. She renew acquaintance by addres | First-class new pianos for rent “There are some. unwritten incidents in the 2983 Atlanta st. « — 2 pee ing promptly P 66, this - i the perfume of the clover blooms | BRANCH OFFICES. A Seen girl. to do 9 so oeeen box — ̃ ÄÜ—ü—ͤ N and Sa. nal yesterday; at $4 th; * 1 of Jeff Davis 1 would Wet Woodland wafts come on the fragrant NTED—Situati W : 7 Por won rent deducted history pani g that I think ( warts cx : | housework Gall st or sddress 208 Market st | Mo, “sum PPP G64, this ofiice. wi | Piano ts bought at . ‘ae regia r — * denn bees tuati ; to — . out 6 ‘cea is — heasework. A413 (new) N. eth st, MONEY WANTED. Pete rm e — yo eye a 2 KOERB ER’S, in the late war with the — Pennsylvahia That — Soe cider: blostome, — as cree 1500 CHOUTEAU AV. -L F. A. Spiker. 2700 WW 487ED-Situation at heuse or dining-room work, a — EE ae Dee. wi BEE SS n which ortress onroe Beneath usper by thes * N. i. NT while , be K .. ˙ ˙ . —T—T—T—T—T—TT———————————— — — 1103 Olive St. r When ealy nizht and Seep shall stay with f H 57, 48 lesest inspecti ; ample securi : —— JO Instruotious 214 Olive st. 27 3 man a n e on heart and brain ‘Riley, 8340 OLIVE ST.—M. Mahoney. 3162 | 222 — — FFF 14. ie ee nico unfurnished eee eee Tom Lee, eee eli Davis’ imprisonment thas 1 b comnected with would I bide while the years slip away, ‘EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. O. Pauley, 2631 GAMBLE Cooxs | —ä — “409 AA ANDOLINE taught by experienced player: terms low sa — r —— rn a 1106 N, SIXTEENTH ST.— | ~~ - — 28 5 8. Foünfffiff Ff nicely fur- N Alex. L. Ludwie’s music store, 708 Market st. f op and if you will take notes — N. Braun Pharmacy. re ; PFRSONAL SUNDRIES. 1 1 2 reams for a while I give them to * « N. to wake from the long tranquil dream 7 F. Howe. 1854 CASS AV—Benj. Parent's. 1659 W st — * inka a d 102 9 — - —— . wis the Major and he related the is, hears the poplars whisper by the str a : " 4 ® 8. SIXTEETH—Furnished rooms for house- otes, ’ . : a 8. JEFFERSON AV.. cor. Lafayette Harris & Smith. ANTED—Sit, in private tamily to cook, wach and M BLANK, 1515 Pine, reveals deepest secrets, un- 206 keeping; also unfurnished rooms; fe a Bent a BOARDING. and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trast, About the middle of Ma » 1865, considera. Busan Hann 10 PARK A-. R. 3. Andrews, 2100 SIDNEY ST- iron, Call 8135 Clifton place, wad vols the fature, brings separated, causes speedy mat | £5 Uto Depot: reat iow. “wis OT a will, om ble excitement was occasioned at the fort — — ; ; * — 1 e ay 1 2 5 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely far. | SATURDAY, THK n DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1885, by the receipt of orders from the W — eee ee 5 e e 303A .⁰⁰ with goer tis ia ernennen,, Pe .. 8 TWICE MARRIED. N e > ar- — ——ũ—h K. ’ 8 5625 W. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store, 3119 — 5 —— 5 ~ ried nament whom and when to marry: reunites the eepar. ¢ 1 4 CHESTNUT ST.—2, 3, 4 or 7 rooms on 8d floor. | e CHOUTEAU AV.—WNicely fur. front pare” ld city o — ®., gell the above described real | ments for the reception of —— of w S- BROADWAY.—Otto A. Karnata EAST ST. LOUIS, ANTED—Situation as nurse in private family. Ad, | ated: advises in business, contracts, changes, health; stops 3 ee 1 326 } d 2a-story — one — kb estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for 22 The ord . Ar. Brom the Chicago Tribune. op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, III., W 8615 Blair av. 80 Ses on 5 etc, Satisfaction or no pay. 1409 ee 7 . EWING AV.—Two or four rooms will be 150 | board, alse one hall room: 318 — 1— said notes and the costs Ma 10 — 3 ae — A marriage license was issued in Chics Chandler Buliding)—Kaercher & Stolberg. ANTED—Situation by a young girl as nurse girl 1 > 32 — licht — furnished or unfur- 1 31 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms with AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. up pton Roads, having — Jette led short time ago, connected with which thi = ——ů ees 8 A b ee 52 3 — waives kivioe fF makers ot or ello fo Farniehed board: reference required. _si8 P[ 8USTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Alfred L. Howard Davis and Clement C. Cla She came — a story as ps asary ever conceived ii — 8 . . b * Foo — front room, : —_ uw. t, 1 ~ vag . = ; . 2 = —— | love and matrimony: she unites friends and lovers: causes 5 1 a ah — 18 14 01 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished and un- ; gle), by his certain deed of trust, dated 8th day of chor off the fortress, and I was one of the — brain of a profesiona) story-teller, 16 Parties advertising in these Columns and speedy marriage; recovers stolen and misiaid property and — furnished rooms with or without board. St Lon, eporded in the Recorder's Office of the City ffi k the ? 2 story which requires not the art of the at f the ers addressed in care of 5 Launadresses. “i cures drunkenness in one week. 813 N. 16th st. wi4 705 2 22 „„ All cenveniences. wis ry ae 678, * 4 — un- | 0 — ba 3 to visit the distinguished teller to make it interesting: the bare fact POST-DISPATOH, will pleaseask for check | V7 4NTED—Washing to a Cali or adden M "tei. Sc. Charice and Washington "ive cau be oon & BROADWAY—Tise of four rooms on BE | DL LGD SRC e Ne, 1 of eld Oy of St Louly Ma twit dis, | Strict orders for the goverament of ths scl atte over ree to me contre toenable them to get their letters, as none | cha. 81 sulted em matters of love, business and matrimony: sepa- 73 1 floor to quiet parties. 18 . — SHERIDAN AV.—fur. or unfur foot and three-quarter inches west of the west line of Ware |} diers. Many of them had suffered the horrors as a rene. — 0; nurn vm be delivered except on presentation of ~ | Fated lovers brought together {a — vabeeten Outy. N. ELEVENTH ST.—One front parlor. also one JO rooms with board; large yard and plea- 21 st me thence ru westwardiy along said south line | of Southern prisons, and the news of President vorced, and 8 procured a license to get check. All ans to advertisement nous. 3 LEGANT private parlors for magnetic, electrio and 813 nicely fur. front room. als _ | otshade. 119 when r —＋＋ nea oS mere or less to a point Lincoln’s assassination was fresh in their ried again. To begin at the beginning: — P ANTED—By lady of _ experience to do chamber a bath 49 — piper eee ST. CHARLES ST.—Rooms furnished and un- WO nicely fur. rooms, separate or en suite, with board | ed on the lot . te —— west of minds. The name of Davis was closel — r nN oe Wilhelm Hermann should he — in eee yee Ww work in hotel oF first-class family; will sleep at 1 1 and experienoed a DOG “tirsished, ist, 24 and 84 floors at lowest wh often ate family in Stoddard addition. Ad. G 88, — — is woula if projected — . said south ciated in their minds with all the sufferings — tg eee by many in Wurtemb answering advertisements m ve their | home. 4 67, this office. W382 5 ; ra oe — n engies to | and privati campai any, intending to settle with some repties directed to their own POST OFFICE ANTED—Two tyoung -girls wish situations: one as 9 — Ben 1 * 2 e 8 EIGHTH S8T.—Large unfurnished front nn RENT—A demrable front room, 24 floor, every con tine of j r ede Ket = * —— ; long ar ny — — tives in a small rn in the State of Loui Ww 90 venience, with or without board in private family. an alley running east and west through said block, | Crimes and indignities the Govern- : N r bee nurse and the other to assist with general housework. TTLI- postal rooms suitable for light housekeeping: all oon | 44 8 54. thie off] 1 thence eastwardly along the nor o of i men : When he got as far as New Orleans he d Please cail at 1882 Market st., rear. w52 8 car ote a ee ee yeniences. _818 Ch ne twenty feet and two iaches 2”) — carte’ ~ — . Only the o by was lacking to to stop there some time, and about tw n — — —— a „ 1 7 — —— A—GN——— sa ; — cans ~ me x ‘ ut two! 2 —— ͤ — — — ANTED—A young lad wishes a situation to do ——>———L——————_—_—_—_—_—_——— 920 2 ST.—One furnisned room to rent. tg to tenn mn ag 1 Ne ee ne where S oe — — lf ge 2 ny Pi Se ecg ex- after his arrival he was married to Am LODGS NOTICES. 1629 Linden be housework; ref. given. Ad, LUST AND FOUND. Grounds; nice cool place for summer: all modern im- — * y one men wo ave Bettich, the daughter of an old German ¥ — — and adjoining it would if projected intersect said shot hi — 1 00 PINE ST.— Elegant, fur. 2d. story front, two | provements: $25 permonth. Ad. A 84, this office. al8 | north line of said aller, then bim down at sight, even had he known he — . — . l 7 ht b 2 2 v, oe northwardly along a J W 1 by first-class cake and bread W ak a en by two first-class girls, one as OST—Strayed or stolen, from Heape’s pasture, on — we rooms; suitable for ouse- Po RENT—Second story front toon with board for | Straig line running through the center 1 W swing for it the next moment. y dent of that city. Three days after his u cook, the o as housework or dining-roem girl. L Olive st. road, one dark bay horse, about 1546 hands its: ref k said mentioned division wall to * vis by his i kav. _ w38 N. E. corner 16th and Market. w high, 7 or 8 years old, unshod, two white pind | F. —Handsomel rnish ms: — —— in ; was accompanied by wife . ‘ ; ‘ . egs, one — : Sr ree Ls Washington ay of beginning; which said to : - and % band fo- | White fore leg: suitable reward will be paid for his recov-| 1008 EINE ST.—Handsomoly furnished roo © undersigned was’ mad ust“ to. | Children and Mrs. Clay was with her hus he was enticed by a chance acquain into one of the low beer saloons on the leve Shaw. 1417 Franklin av & HIRES ee 22a ee re 4Shaw, 1417 av. &3 im Foua, Corner 7 ANTED—Parties desi jiable help, mais and fe- | * wy? terms reasonable. a in he New Orleans, was drugged, robbed and ca Apply to Will ey 28 N. 7th st. 43 W iNT * * — 2 — * an 4 72 an eile, . and ust, or at Nine 1 > FE AV.—Back parlor, southern HORSES AND VEHICLES. deed of the — IS. 8 — ne * — I ey Salietions tos her — — a German trading vessel b und NT - 8 — , for tw ts or man and wife; terms —— = | have beco : . l officers ewcastle, England. It was eight mit SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. % an ieh bete der Gn On the night of June | reasonable. . „ 5 Wanted. the request of the legal holder of said notes rd ie de treat him kindly. He, too, was pleasant and before the vessel reached that port. Inromt 19, an Irish setter dog. orange and white color, with : port. Immedi — — ee 5 Nar’ 7 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two furniched oruntur. | — — “~~~ | Suanc eof the conditions in said deed of trust, the courteous in his manner. Mr: Davis was morose on gaining his liberty Hermann sous 725 A k ing license No. Gi A liberal roward will be paid andro | L 20) 6 nished went f Boor: 18 add ate Ate R and cold in his demeanor. He was much de- German Consul at Newcastle and barret Book-keepers. General Housework. ders N : : Silvester patent tire on for $11 7%; al) MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY. A. D 1885, ‘ , Ans Newcastle and narrute — —— — 1 “ 2 — enden, asked on his return to Jacob Vogel, 140 & | parlor; rent — — sizes, light and heavy wheels, wholesale and 23 between the hours of 9 o’cloc ’ o’cloc jected and refused to talk. He was suffering story of his wre e begged the Cons D—A young man of 29. with A 1 references, 13 8 — — 5 for General housework oadway. the 1 2 1 OLIVE Sr.— Most desirable second-floor front riage builders, farmers, hanics, or any one wanting of said day. at: the — 1 — 3 r Sens lee . from neuralgia, which had deprived him ~ assist him ge ode ~* + aga 3 * a position as book-keeper or clerk in an 2 and cooking (no washing); a * a 1 OBT—Legion of Honor gold badge, owner’s name room for office or twp gents, or man and wife; | one or more wheels write for orice let sae instructions. In | said City of 82. Louis, Mo., sell the above deseribed real | tially of his eyesight, and was besides ale New Or! it! . — T corner ‘Fish ani | SalemeTit’” ‘wos “New HPCC Mee 7. B Johnson, | 1 engraved on back: suitable reward tor its return to | Private family. wit painted wheels put on. complete in one hour dar ais | the bers eee cite highest blader for cash, for crasy from dyspepsia. reed, saying that, as Horvunne bad 18. on. — Sree ve st. w 2 * ‘ ; no cost of ex 2 ‘ ug that, ays ernial i Olive sta, 36” ‘aston and Websiat ava, at grocers,” f0f° °F . ̃¼—— ] and | L3Q2 room a , | hut on old whcele . ae | ing this crust AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. | “Ihe prisoners were permitted to stay on uraliaation papers of anything in the way © “aston and Webster ava, at grocery. f — a 1 * in 22 — 5 OLIVE ST.—Fur. rooms, opp. Exposition; Tire. 11 T 1 Casper H. Claus now shipboard for three days with their families, legal claim on the United States he was 8 ‘a E w ’ . . . 7 ‘ * K ‘ , . — 5 as gy Ene wert rl for general housework . — — 13 10 front and back: $2 and $250 per week with —= | wife, e 22 — apn ig rer hy nd — but — 22 Charles A. Dane, Assistant Sec- German citizen. Then the ¢ onsul sent ke WV ANTED-—Girl to help i lh L 118 MISCELLANEOOS WANT 14 34 MORG Ar New No. Large front ier Sty 18 Louis, fg in book” 13 — ashore. ‘A strong ie * tri ; liver He r J n general housewor ‘ELLA - A 8. * .—New No. rge trout par * 120 9. in K 679, page 294, conveyed to . Ssentries was liver Hermann to the German auth: Channing av., near Manchester road. ws — 14 lor, furnished, bath and every convenien the un ed the foll descri estaté, situ- ioned abou ress a n author BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND and ENGLISH TRAINING ANTED—A girl forceneral ho ratsin W ine | = 0 OLIVE 8T.—Cool and pleasant front parlor, COAOH, BUGGY and TANDEM. In A. City Wet Lean n doar of XIII. Extra precautions were taken to make this actly four years after his first ar — ing care of children. 1406 Lacan plone nes FESSIONAL. 1 520 also id · story front: very desirable: all con- oe veers 1 estate, at public — . to the highest bidder, for cash, cell secure from possible raids by relief parties. in that city. He then learned that nie Clerxsand Salesmen. — 55 3 3 f veniences. 413 RA 5 CROP for — purDoses of eatiatying oaid note and $e costa of ox The 8 was heavily 4 — and an thinking he was dead, had married ayair — — — — 15 . J. RTER—Office No. - Mth at. | = J MORGAN ST.—Two large light ° ecuting this trust. A EHNER, Trustee.‘ army blanket hung inside to keep out the light. had left the city i Lesunaresses. Female and Chronic diseases jalties 84 1 52 133 ———— — 7 8 — e city, no ohe knew whither, ALL address the St. Louis Electric Lam 3 8—— RADAR RR a n os. southern ex., $7; inquire on d floor. als Telephone, 208. ’ a —— 4 K © 808 Pine at. St. Lonis, for circulars, cuts sail -r ANTED-$ first-class shirt ironers: plenty of work. | sto 9 — 50 Nr — | STYLES IN TRUNKS. — A. re placed — started out to search for her For u improved b candle power good pay. T. R Boyd & Co., 309 N. Fourth st. a67 STORAGE. 1 623 ple f . ees ‘ with rtp N R SALE—A fine saddle horse, 6 years old and sound ; — — oe te ne into ear he wandered over the greater part e — 8 2 or one or gents; 20. OX. N works in harness; price dich. Inquire between The French Trunks th Most P ul the gum room was also heavily barred, Son- * ; uthern States following man clew MARSH ELECTRIC STOVE. W) 4NTED—At 8720 Washington av., a good laundress ergs oy CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished or unfurnished | i2 and 1 o'clock at 813 Olive st. wiz — „ et nel locked in the cell with th i ed : ata * — for three days in the week: call at once: ref. req, 170 a . or — 12 and : o’clock a vest. w —Prices of Good Trunks. nel was © prisoner, 1 turned out to be false, until at last he ree W a young man (English and German) a — TO R ACG E. — Bich sant = the R SALE—Two good horses, mo, Inquire vitae From the New York Mail and Express, while just outside the door an officer of the ; @ letter from herself. Sho told him th pe clore, saleaman collector , sein 2 Cooks. 1 743 W or four rooms for Brown's Stables, corner 11th and Walnut. wi ie t the gage - or, is was stati te w the sentinel. In ! given him up for lost unit r. e FFTFTFT— n re... ð . . for mw cha WIe man of steady habits, 21 years Charles Flats. 668 9 , Its, (i 1918 1 double; party leaving city: will be sold at once. m. | Said a . trunk manufacturer. The rail- on Xtra of ty seutries. of a New _ Vrieans newspaper; that she of „Fo cook, wash and Tor for | Stored on the best terms; cheapest, safest, best and most 7 OLIVE ö ~ mq | Hoppaugh, Park Stables, 1306 Washington 2 w12 roads, with their stalwart and go-as-you-please Strict orders were issued regarding the married William Chapman; that her clerks 7 ive satisfaction; pest of ofeterences tur family of two in¢room fiat, Ap. Thursday, 3121 oapenlent in We eier: an eng- st, a i — Bye on 19 3 1 — 4 or 1 rooms, seco R SALE—Very stylish caddie and driving D method of handling trunks, have given our | teatment of Davis, He was allowed no read- husband had been rather unfortunate 4 ED—Situasioa 5 areas Forthe | ingten ay. 2 . ___ } @D; Money advanced if desired; packing and shipping kur. OLIVE ST — wishes Indy roommate: horse: u fast trotter; will be sold at a bargain business a boom which will keep up and ad- ing matter except the Bible and prayer-book. ness, and had change his piace of * LA ‘Gull of Belk Poneto WII e German girl to cook and assist in moving dome at les ree, eae and queensware — u 2 01 one employed . — * — F. O. 7 ars a aa , . wi ee increasing facilities for travel.” | His food, 5 ae ration, consisted of several times, hoping for better luck: ar rear, wl washing. ngton av. warehouse, W. d. Langan & Gd. 1008 and ios Me uired. w ne gentle poay years 8 40 t style of trunk is the most popular in | coffee without milk for with a lum) they had now settled down in a smal) frd WY ANTED Situation’ by traveling salesman, now on | \\7ANTED—A good girlto cook in Pino sh; vel. | street. 81 na POL T CVE St —To gontiemen, two ciogantly | Grand av. opposite Tower Grove Park, mainsutranse at | the East?” of bread; salt beef, bread and coffee for dinner own in Western Kansas. She prope 4 — ire bat ot rr — 3 — Tile... Saane % clean and safe: get our Fy e e second-story rooms; southern ex~ | L. Olsen, or bie Market st. 412 “Why, the cheap grade of or | and coffee and hardtack for supper. He was leave Chapman and go witli him, ber o oan — — * E111!!! ̃ ̃—... | HMAC, Feraps more are sold of thom | allowed no al ho waa il with dyspepsia. and i started for. ‘Tabuin, Kan whi iia . 8 m m 8 ee Can Un 8 9 : ° ’ 7) ere 8 The Trades. ANTED—At 1021 Washington av, first-class dress. cheapest, cleanest, safest and best storage for furnit- | 0 front and back, en suite; ad. and no. exp.; R SALE—Surrey, seats four; gentle mare they are 80 well adapted for ladies to use, for a long time been able to eat nothing but sided, arriving there five days later N 8 5 * 1 A — Onan tu Security Warehouse Co., 904 Olive at. 81 French cuisine; late dinner; le first class, ws Fe lady can drive; harness, lap robes,etc.; . „1 Ve days iater, ; ' maker, one who un cutting and fitting; | ~*~ —* y lady ; They have more compartments in more | the daintiest food, this rough diet was nauseat- following his arrival William Chapmad N I 3 — airing: * o ene apprentice g.. w69 “ie for furniture: clean, dry and lowe st rates 3 1 1 7 — AY. ai akon dete 7 — whole outds forsale ones? oma Gait — * little trays, hat rece es, and, best all,ajing. He didn’t attempt to eat, and went with second husband, was found lin a — : . his, ; ront rooms, cool and a first-c neig on vo. w address Geo, g ° 4 ' » Wee yu f 1 reference. . Austin, Kast St. Louis, 38 ge to take Pisin sowing as home, 2225 UNT RE n — — — = — berhood; private family: $6 per month. 18 Miltenberger, Southern Hotel. 312 deep bottom that will hold a wardrobe. There | out food for several 1 7 He was getting a own doorstep, with a bullet shroke h his W D—Sit. by a boy of Ir to learn the Ginner trade. 2 — : — — F When desired: packing aad ms hes — —— 3 1 27 51 .—2 nicely fur rooms, om 24 floor R SALE—Left at stabies, No. 1005 Gran are over fifty styles of Sara trunks besides practical 1 Dew way Union soldiers Two days later Hermann was lodged 1 O. Koch, 729 Marion st. 88 war , dressmaker imm iiber, C.F Rotts 28 N. Sth et a ; — with board; southern exp.; private family. f and Bell r — ya srg mnt the steamer. They are strong, but not smasher- | suffered in the uthern prison’, although the ty jail on a charge of willful murder, ANTED—Situation by a young experienced watch. | ——— r SERENE —_—— 3809 LEE AV.—3 room N. Fair Grounds: $3. too * 8 D park wagon (with proof. No trunk has been invented yet to com- | food offered him was ptuous compared with morning following the arrest the maker, with first-class tet.: or country, Ad. BUSINESS WANTED. 813 — eee | pletely withstand many railroad tri that given to the latter bs O 55, this office. 188 Nurses. —— 9 — duy outfit, sound mare, open P * y ps. A — gi e . . oner waa taken before the loca} Justices fe wee 2 — area mnie Cee F°, PEST Lares tarnished room. . K cor, 12th O buggy and harness. Southeast cor. good Saratoga trunk should last one or two About this time an incident occurred illus- amination. A erowd of rough, bearded Coachmen and Drivers. W Rei same 44 0 15 years of age. Alen living rooms; cheap; in West End or centrel’ . ark and Missiseippl avs. 112 I | Seasons before taken to the repair shop. | trating his bitterness towards the North. He lersmen thronged the little room whe . C pply tely a ede av. __ | R86, this office’ w3 a Fes RENT Three unfurniahed roems on 2d floor, at R SALE—Ata bargain, @ superior stylish They are a eal cheaper than several | was so ill that Dr. Bancroft was sent to pre- proceedings were held. Justice was un 25 Ae this o: 3 eas W children 2841 — * SS . —— ania comity coxstogm gi) 2 4 4. B, Joshi ago, ow these trunks are most used by ;j scribe for him. swift and stern in that district: in ge can give re ce, : ‘ : care er : ä ict; W 4 : : 0 w NT — BUSINESS FOR SATIN. 1 rooms and bath om 44 floor at 218 | — = onable ladies, and of course the sale „Where are you from? asked the Doctor, crimes Judge Lynch reigned supreme. Te ANTED—Colored man wishes t & situation to Ww 2 ealthy wet nurse, 8547 Laclede av. —— n OR SALE—A first-class buggy, with top. enormous each year „Massachusetts, was the repl Case f work around the house, or co Ad. L57,]) ¥ wid R SALE—Kare Opportusity—I wi!l sell on easy term R‘RENT—A second-story front room far., so. ex, gas Ad. Henry J. Kueser, 840 Gratiot st, — Tt 44 ractical as ate * N. 80 far as the spectators knew, the this office. wi — or exchange for city property, ons of the best — and bath: ia West End; price $15 per month. T 56, OR SALH#—Cheap, two-wheel cart, at H or gene p use what style of Id sooner — you to touch o- Oner been arrested on mere stiepicic — Miscellaneous. factories in the city. J * 1 4 this office. 418 . Montgomery st. wiz — trunk is coming into favor?” have anything to do me; is there no othe: being a stranger, If evidence turned es ie ee Miscellaneons. — th Fm ANTED rents — RSALE—4 first-class bakery, only with store trade, HREE pleasant furnished rooms for light housekeep- ANTED—Strong one-horse’ w vith. = “The canvas-covered. Their sale increases | doctor here? prove him guilty, there was no jail a — — - - — W D — Gooa washer at Delmonico Restau- nitua tod on principal street. Owner going out of bus. ing on first floor; large yard; by July 10; between W or without harnesa. Ad.T 88 ‘this office — each year, and they are found to be stronger There's Dr. Craven of New Jersey,’ enough to hold him from the ven ence € ‘Wy Ae young man, aged 18, wishes to get a sitnu- rant: good wages. Call at 2626 Chestnut gt. Wil ess. 1556 8. Broadway ta Wash ana Gamble, one block west of Jefferson av.; very 2 and better able to stand 14 ’ ; é AK tiign im city or country: willing to work, Call at W dining-room girl. Ap. at once, Ford TR SALE—One of the finest and ben established | Teasonable. M 5%, this office. wid 1 Fön SA‘ Baroaches, surreys, park wag — 9. ly was. a teense: The 2 2 Well, 2 improvement pop A 27 power sufficient : House, 1114 Pine st. wil restaurant and i ~~ — ; : ns, top bug and one pleasure wagon; wear than “COV ; Send him to me. EMO OF nis death warrant, oF W ANTED—By a stout young mas of W, @ position of ANTED—A good girl, 402 Nib a wil cheap to one who ‘moans 1 — — rt * * E 2 * also ohe second-hand village cart: 9 and painting ones. The body of the trunk is made out of “So Dr. Craven attended the arch rebel ap those who carried it out. f N willing Ve 2 W ; ; D 200. n RENT. Pea a — | prom tly attended to. Rapp & Long’s, No. 1188. lich et strong white pine and the top of tough bass | found him really ill. 0 The first witnos was Mrs, Chapman o. Ww ———— — = — — * A 2 norris a... Lt | wood. The secret of ing a lastin “Th tonous tramp, tramp of the ch _ tl ; wi 8 ANTED— Widow, age not under 36, to share hous || Fron Sar dr completely furnished for housekeeping. Ad. or cali | IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE — good, 8 mono D, tramp of the + iidish-jooking little woman, whose we . tay | __ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. | itt — —— = | piled up on ‘one Weber anbe e u ars Pech pacing up and down his cell, e / Syenpathy through the eae, ® inure country: will w . „this , ; : — U 0 1 ’ S ! —— 1 ANTED—Five experienced shoe stitchers: 2180 two Fe SALE-Redpill game odek, won six battles in pit; housekeeping et 2003 Oreg on av., four blocks trom | ad nn te ha ee ee food, there will be a giving way or breaking. * him to sto — 1 — * ne van — Spectators „ She tes ANTED—A respectable, intelligent and active young pasters, at Bryan-Brown Shoe Co., cor. Sch and Wal for sale at 2715 Stoddard street. Apply Thursday — Lafayette Park. wi8 . RR g Pp ‘ 2 I dus Bunde evening she had . * — — = q 0 1 . . E!! | WS ae, C TO | orev meau mevave Foe ;; have . tin ot | lat Date . yoq Bow, and on ening howe found hab 1 —— av. and first house north of Page av. wi) . See 8 on the doors Op. er husband Ls ANTED—Ems 8 — oe 2228 merried man ia Fer SALE—New e cooking shoves aad JAURNISHED ROOMS for private parties. Ad. C 55, Frs lot 25x140 feet on the south side of Finney | Crystallized is manufactured almost es- upon the soldier, attempted to wrest the h ng not carry a pistol; there had never he — hamber trade; references given, Ad. W 56, this DRESSMAKING Du 8 cheap. H. G. Gleyn, 3417 Olive st. w5 | pix of Penticton ., Ot a great bargain, som ny for the 28 trade, —— colored from him. * in the house to her knowlodge. sh . 3 . s SALE—Second-hand wood working machinery— FOR, RENT—DWELLINGS ; people | there i ve nO Cinet & vari- This conduct was promptly reported’ her husband had no reason to 8 ————————————>*_—_——_—_—_——_—_——=&={====—=__ | —_— aad “i, : fanc zinc or tin trunk. came from W. 1 ‘ H' embroidered chenilie dresses avd the new. bs J By Pomme RN a chats — EDUOATIONAL. gated, y-colored or tin soon an order ashington dire Suicide; was certain he would not do HELP WANTED—MALE. : est thing in English riding habits, wedding trous- | Saw, 1 blind-slat tenoner, 1 20 planer, 1 18 planer Nona 2708 INDIANA AV.—New 6room pressed brick. — ; leather-bound or canvas-cov- that Davis be putinirons. This order wa, thing. He had sold cattle a tew days t eeauis. and perfect-fitting, saith tailor-made suits are | stretcher chuck machine, 1 vertical boring Bucine gun — detached: bath, modern improvements, front ARTIN’S Shorthand and writing College. 618 red light trunk is used almost exclusively ecuted at once. Blacksmiths came to the and the money in his pocketbook that ui Book-keepers. me e tiss Long, of 266 Lucas avenue. Ail work pen med 1 — tenoner, 1 wood turning lathe. For ‘ae lawn, aide and rear n * ‘ed a bedr. . Bnd 620 Olive st., established 186. Trial trea M | tourists. In Europe only forty-five and, instead of the common style of $120 in currency, He had a small gold 8 —— LK ee esented. eee n Tosi, address Hall own, 1915 to 1821 N. TF MAGAZINE BTA er, Tree bore 5 — ee suse W ‘TimgHar | allowed as free of one the | shackles, the old-fashioned chain and in his vest-pocket, with a Mack silk ribbe — — room suit at $35 each; two hole burn benefit ot teachers and pu who wish to 7 1 en rom ber mother several eary a —— W r e e e — iy ell ee many snd watch had disappeared.» Bt — 3 ee 3 was 8 1 ves w U , Ortion. or ? ege. corner way an : ANTED—Salesmen—Local or traveling: state which ‘U7 ANTED Agents: hi . ———. Jones & Oo., 22 and 248, 14th st., house furnishera, ¥ SCHOOL ST.—A fine amar gag ge — day after, ae aleo salary per month; aif expenses ad W Stove Steen, 906 N. bth ng new; call at Gasoline R SALK—A lot of second-hand furniture at reason 311 6-room house; all imp.; — © presunied robt had vanced; wages promptly paid; send 2c stamp for reply. tore, 906 N. Sthet. 78 able prices on private sale, 3031 Magazine st. 23 fine location; the motive for crime; she knew Sioan & Co., George at., Cincinnati, Ohio. 84 WW ANTED—Men and women for 4 new and easy R SALE—Bicycle, American Ra — FISHER F580. 7 other. ra WY 48TED—Drug clerk: must speak German and be invention of the age sent free. r week 2 — peers Address or inguire at 8121 baer * 2 3 “Do you know the prisoner?” * 4 — Address, with reference, B 65, this Experience unn ; our plan saves talking. Write Wj & belong to no combination. This means low price ; ’ Judge. —— fer papers: no postals. . E. Merrill &Co.,Chicago, 78 on Gasoline Stoves. Shaw, 1417 Frankliu av. 3 — Meee eee 3 “Yes,” she faltered. — 7] ANTED—Lady of educati i R SaLE—Large and olesant an, — — 4 LACLEDE AV.—New Storr stone rront, 10 Sk: Same — TTC 8 n ANTRD—Two shoo ————— Shoe . r. ein Lovie & Ce., zh ana’ Wasnington | Det Von Phal. 902 Chestnutet. 14 — “Oh! Judge Wg dere out, withe tan wo sboe re. own we 1 . ; . 6 a » Wiad 0 Oo., cor. sth and Walnut. 38 8810 W 1 1 edle oy — ok tiene 4 Fee SALE—Pair of English greyhounds, tawn color 1 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo, pbs, “he is my husband, my true husk W 48TED—Quarrymen and dere. Apoly this Nes, Ad. for particulard & chess, Winter at., year old. Apply to B. & Creley, 418 Kansas ab. 3 6) PAGE AV.—A fine &room maa. Sr he didn’t do it! Oh, Judge! God Ru F nes . modern im. . innocent ANTED—A _ biaocksmith’s helper, MoGloskey & R SALE—Furniture of three rooms, $100; cost $200; — belay ine Prove peat n co as city papers ahew and all old residents . A bus of excitement spread thre 44 Oarothers, 41 N. Inh st wh8 HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC.. WANTED. leaving the city. 2828 Franklin ay, 8 a 714 — st. Woll “WY ANTED—Firet-clase hands immed to 8 — E belong to no combinati rices “Silence!” said ’ stairs. A. G. Stender & Co., 1609 N. st 8 * ANITED—a party having furniture desires to give it W on Gasoline Stoves. “¢Shaw, 1417 — ae 16 f the Judge, rapping WI A maa to do paper-hanging, 2222 Franklin * in exchange for board. Ad. 2733 Washington av. YHEAPEST ithing ta tae ainy “Dave ° * . 7 * 3 Then i or wat —: T. , GO KENNERLY AV —onom it was found the witness had ¢ ia * — „ sur. room from e young widow lady having her own | D tet: chen wid r. Presently she recovered, and WwW Laster on women's shoes, Call early, rear | home: refs. A 1. Ad. D 56, this office. wil ‘ Ww. belong to no combination. This means low prices U tho f W . — ot oa ‘WW AXTED—One large or 2 adjoining r tran. . ‚ i417 Fraakiinav. 6 a ee cee eae nae omer? — 4 t he if ty the. ~~ ANTED—An experienced mith, lyf ‘ sient use; * rooms tor tran- oR trunks, mirrors, wringers — stone front just finished, 2342 and 2344 Park av. — Very Of Derse rio Giately to Noveity Carriage Works, Belleville te” W ——— — — e. loa) office. 912 Franklin av. N POA a F . — 2——— — 4 e tram her. Only ones the prisoner A A porter, at L. Nohra west of 18th st. and north of Olive. J 38, thik e . Mon & N * or the whole truth, Amelia, aad Sth and Choutead av. 88 office, v , FINANCIAL. 14 aer street envelope, e aay address, nn wee IW ANTED—To rent a house of not leas than ere Fein Chambers st.: 7, — — — 22857 ern Pte, — W rooms, furnished or unfurmisned, on Olive, hd TO loan at 6 per cent; no Sanne 20 os 1 conte nothing. Samtes p.m. day of the murder, Her husband Leut or Washington bet * 0 per ne Commission rooms. “ge and laundry $2 per sively b talian and musicians. . PY ANTED—% Ralirosd taborets tor Chicago and | 4. this e eine AY between den ‘and 28d sta, 28880 this ee r tate Ad. with | month, Apply ab 6% Franklin ay. 21 ¢ A Positive Written Guarantee ay a — - rr Alton; tree fare. Apply at &i Walnut at. 9 — — RMENT—Two S given tn every curable ease; where doubt existestis — pes ene Oe f decided to the news to bim thas . ONEY loaned en furniture in residence: low rates: rooms, $19; 2620 r — * of 2 it saw a id go off with ber first husband—the dere, ben ALL SURTS. | any amount; business confidential. 809 Morgan at. dry, $2 60; both in 3 Whentt ts to visit the n wr nn dressed man enter. a glance around the day, and would have done — — — — — —— Log furniture in residence: low rate, = M | GS. medicine can be sent mail or express everywhere, place he into a chair with familiar g ick, boye d- vers old. 2225 rennen 67 Morgan st. ots, of one to this alr W AMERICAN OANS mate on furnfturo wad collateral securiticn far |? US SHED MOUSES TO LEI. J nnn — jocks like Don Bashlo | the tears t E 2 rod — Snd reasonable terms, Room 2, 94 Olive n gs 8 = 7 3 rane ag 122 eben ave dan hot committed suicide lor . A 814 WASHINGTON AV. G AN w toi some RENT—To reg party, a furnished house policeman 3 bee A will joan $25 and upwards on housebold fut all conv,; nominal for a As, this of- 1 was the irons, but the surgeon saw ö c Beets Res e oo Beare Plasea | Patt’s the illustrious prisoner tease . 5 at st, °* 0 a | Wies N ¢th >t. opposite Dime Nusse to loan on ds and low Fates Megaat cloth binding, 80. Northern treatment; hence 1 — — — —-—-—ſ | SOR BIND ares — — S. L. Coben, 210 N. 4th st., red front’ 31 or currency, over wonderful pom wie he whe removed. a TAURANT, 616 Morgan st. Meals 180: lunches Fa Ates ade to measure of the best of 3 articles on the fellow! ‘ „ R put French caif, patent dan monoy on cit ag ab 3 On the 5th of 8 up to take for dinner, w Pye Prick one leather, and fib yo pro 12 why; @ |, physion 5 1 8 guaranteed, at Goorge Wainut st. 9 oot aden ects loans wil pe 2 ene after his arrival 2 . ; PI ALOLINE Lee made . intere it striving, . Gs LINE STOVES cheap: D per cent off regular on Leon L. Hull & Co., 209 N. 8th at. wel | house | 0 Fj 8 f A stali for horse. March & * Be oy a Ae FP terme cg” 1 a , nen e me r : 72 . * nn * 1 : . ; page! tay paw a > — é
Page 7
2 1 tis * 4 * a > Pe N * 2 2 at F Pe 75 : iy 7 9 1 1 * + 4: ee 2 * 1 mits . 7 x cP ** sec a * g i =>) =" P 5 N . 7 2 5 >, 5 3 Ae 2 * a 8 * y . ; 3 2 0 —— 0 ta Ye 3 ¥ bs ny oe 4 8 7 . N i o RO? 2 . , * * : * ; a 9 * 1 , : = 75 8 1 9 1 . W rn. * 4 OR. og PS Lh ae 1 * * — Nr it L * as eo he * 5 : 5 5 5 > i ** 7 * i n 4 5 — it 3 dati breath * the 4 ms. in my ear And like ay Bp iy i 8 © ok The w the poplaré by the strvam. ears that brought such bitter grief and pain “(Are Dut ae mist ber and che meadows OW ess han h r0 mic eet are ght as ant winds tha! blow gol. on f Softly the poplars whisper by the see the cool leaves silver in the breeze, 8 The still cloud-shadows in the grasses steal; The old red mili stands in flag-flowers t . Cy smell the perfume of the clover blooms; j , Sweet wondiand v come on the fragrant breeze I hear he trilling his de 115 And evermore the low drone of the bees That haunt the elder blossoms, white as cream, He pala iittie was at 's doom was séaléd. was certain of a few hours’ in went do about He remem up some beet 1 did not know. . of the men in the crowd di on a hard look in theif faces. Ne een respite, but uld sute- Rational Agitatior ade Revolution« ary by the Despotism of the Police. — Ah Interesting Letter, Which Cor reots Some Poptlat Misapprehen- sions . . 4 modern t he ap 8 The first translation, now issued, work N = in the Present and. Future, by r r now translated worn the Leow 8355 really and abou 7 4» . HUNTING THE SEA-HORSE || An Interesting Account of the Bxolt- ing Sport in Hudson's Bay. Lieut. Schwatka Describes the Walrus and His Haunts in Northern Waters —How the Eequimaut Harpoott and Shoot Their Game. From the New York World, “In ye olden time“ nearly everytth that Was named wi sea or that — 7 out AD in St. Louis, and ———————— ee BARTHOLDI'S STATU have received from our Eastern agent the m lete and the finest line of MEOHANT 1 GARMENTS that have ever been d the same we offer you at as . ing low figures. We extend the freedom bf LIBERTY o ONE and ALL who intend purchasin ost com- 1 a stylish air of Trousers to call at once. Marx's Oapital, work + ag the Jee 5 of th on if ned that Ger e 1 | . n freel mitted by the recognized lead- Russian a — end Nauen & mort time | — of positon that we 4 supreme in STE and PRICES, and our object for Probabi Beneath the boughs that whisper by the stream. it himself, but if so his 100 5 th Suit or a handsome When only night and sleep shall gy By me, cool n When only rest yor lie on hea Here would I bide while the gurl tty a the prison while the is now m, having : winter to visit the distinguished 8 to issue government of the sol- ad suffered the horrors md the news of President a was fresh in their Davis was — Aasso- and the unity was lacking to of the Confederate ex- sof the men would have at, even had he known he fe next moment. j pd by his wife ang was with her husban gely solicitous for her hus- requested the. officers to He, too, was pleasant and ner, Mr. Davis was morose sanor. He was much de- talk. He was suffering ih had deprived him and was besides Balk re permitted to stay on days with their families, xs A. Dana, Assistant Sec- preparations to bri mg line of sentries was fortress, but at points: ible to see Davis when he d went aboard and led utting him to take leave of sly on landing Gen. Miles soner and led him inte pt the water-battery pos- rd forming an impenetra- At the entrance of the d escorted him toa cell be gun-room. ee — — make this ible raids by relief parties. heavily barred, and an aside to keep out the light. cot—was placed be- The door opening into > heavily barred. sén- cell with the prisoner, door an oflicer of the o watch the sentinel. In mbrasure was stationed rty armed sentries. issued regarding the He was allowed no read- Bible and prayer-book, ny ration, consisted of or breakfast, with a lump sad and coffee for dinner for supper. He was ork lest he should attempt with dyspepsia and had ble to eat nothing but rough diet was nauseat- apt to oat, and went with- ay e was ge a ne way Union soldiers rn prisons, although the sumptuous com with r incident occurred illus- towards the North He was sent to pre- 888 gf from? asked the Doctor. was the reply. | u permit you to touch u me, is there no oth en of New Jersey.“ Vell, that's an improvement him to me.’ tended the arch rebel ap: tramp, tramp of the ex- down his cell, ann A at him angrily and t. yp walking. The sentr},, >the prisoner, so h/) ad his measured masperated, and, r mpted to wrest thé uin n Through summer sunshine rain. Never to wake from the mong teams il dream That hears the popiars whisper by the stream. SUSAN Ha TWICE MARRIED. Prot the Chieago Tribune. A marriage license was issued in Chicago a short time ago, connected With which there is a story as arenes as any ever conceived in the brain of & professio story-teller, It is a story which requires not the art of the story- teller to make it interesting; the bare facts are enough. The parties to the contract were married over sevén years ago, were never di- vorced, and yet procured a license to get mar- ried again. ‘To begin at the beginning: In the ing of 1878 Wilhelm Hermann emi- grated from-his native home in Wurtemburg, Lermatiy, intending to settle with some rela- tives in a small gown in the State of Louisiana. When he got as far as New Orleans he decided to ey, See some time, and about two months after arrival he was married to Amelia Bettich, the daughter of an old German resi- Arr. 1 of that city. Three days after his mar- he was enticed by a chance acquaintance into one of the low New Orleans, was and ca anoard a German t ng vessel bound for Newcastle, England. It was eight months later before the vessel feached that port. Immediately on gaining his liberty Hermann sought the German Constil at Newcastle and narrated the story of his wrongs. He begged the Consul to assist him to return to his wife and home at New Orleans Without delay; but the Consul refused, saying that, as Hermann had no nat- uralization papers of anything in the way of a legal claim on the United States, he was still a German citizen. Then the Consul sent for the Captain of the vessel and compelled him to de- liver Hermann to the German authorities. On his arrival at Berlin he was pressed into the army and bound over toa four years’ term of military service. He underwent the drudgery and severe discipline to which apo, | re- cruits are subjected in the German army for a space of nearly three years, when, seeing a chance to escape from the country, he deserted. All this time he had been constantly lookin forward with an alb-abiding faith, an love, and hope to a reunion with his bride. He reached New Orleans ex- actly four years after his first arrival in that city. He then learned that nis wife thinking he was dead, had married again an had left the city, no one knew whither. He started out to search for her. For nearly a year he wandered over the greater part of the Southern States, following many clews which turned out to be false, until at last he received e letter from herself. She told him that she had given him up for lost until she chanced to see his advertisement for her on a stray page ofa New Orleans newspaper; that she had married William Chapman; that her second husband had been rather unfortiinate in busi- ness, and had changed his place of residence several times, hoping for better luck; and that they had now settled down in a small frontier town in Western Kansas. She proposed to leave Chapman and go with him, her own true husband, if he came for her. He immediately started for Tabuta, Kan., whert his wife re- sided, arriving there five days later. The day following his arrival William Chapman, the second husband, was found lying dead on his own doorstep, with a bullet throügh his brain. Two days later Hermann was lodged in the county jail on a charge of willful murder. The morning following the arrest the pris- oner was taken before the local Justice for ex- amination. A erowd of rough, bearded front- iersmen thronged the little room where the proceedings were held. Justice was unusually swift and stern in that district; in serious crimes Judge Lynch feigned supreme. In this case, so far as the spectators knew, the pris- oner had been arrested on mere stispicion as being a stranger. It evidence turned up to prove him guilty, there was no jail strong enough to hold him from the vengeance of the people, nor any legal power sufficient to sta the execution of his death warrant, or punis those who carried it out. The first witness Was Mrs. Chapman, a fair, childish-looking little woman, whose woe- be- gone face and widow's weed seit a murmur of pathy through the spectators. She testified at the previous Sunday evening she had paid a visit to a neighbor. ad been gone about an hour, and on col home found her husband lying dead on the d Orstep. Her husband did not carry a pistol; there had never been a = in the house to her knowlodge. She be- ieved ber husband had no feason to commit suicide; was certain he would not do such a Saloons on the levee at | robbed Judge went through the form of indictment, No oné knew bet Western prairies when a man rushed come with me to the prison! nocent! —one of the Buzzard hunting for months. 3 ve been found on him.“ was rapidly growing dusk, and knots of men wers front of the prison. the top of his voice. you,” The fast in the story. “Duck Buzzard the crowd. wife; wait at my house for her,” said kindly. sto the woman. ong: Nearly two years passed. ago he met his wife accidentall reasserted itself. troublesome explanations. d if had any supe the world had for him they are all go It has Flesh and Blood. From the Saturday Review. It has been only too probable for many years t that we have got to the end of the ghost. ut est dit on the subject of that useful Teure in fletion. The Psychical Society is made to do service in a story. We haunted the wrong man. about one who Gould be touched, and stranger made his May number of the ited. No. 11 Welham Square, in the prosaic neighborhood of Bloomsbury to the eyes of the haun felt. It was pardonable in a bein world Where there is supposed to be to wring the neck of a gray patriot; a ghost was not to excu on the back of the head. The thing did that and man It got before the in front; it made dints in ap arm-chairs, and it smashed windows. this occasion it went too far. Its ad a bowie, settled it entirely. of its face. air of novelty about the ghost at No. friend, than five and twenty years The history of the Vent may Irish Bohemian, who Was killed in than Judge himself that this was but a farce, ° The sun was beginning to sink below the into the | fa Judge’s residence in a state of wild excitement. It was the Constable who had arrested Her- mann. “For Heaven sake, Judge,“ he exélaiméd, That man is in- The real murderer has been arrested , whom we have been hapman’s money and udge and constable rushed to the prio, It an the ttle thering around. The Judge lit a lantern and mounted the steps in wun he shouted at „ want to speak to all of creasifig crowd gathered near. Then the Judge ordered the constable to tell —hurrah !” „Let's go for him, boys!” Hermann 1 M W. — — 1 with- out waiting for legal forms. I will fetch your the Judge shouted And here occurs the strange part of the . Whyor how it was the narrator cannot explain, but Hermann absolutely refused to see He went to the railroad Soe Bee eat la & dark corner until a train came About a month in Chicago Old acquaintance was renewad and the old love The marriage licénse and the marriage followed in due course. That saved Sta- Hermann itious idea t the fates had decreed against his union to the one woman ne. GEORGE BELL. THE END OF THE GHOST. Materialized into Ordinary doing its best to spur the exhausted invention of man, but with trifling results hitherto. We have had the ghost in every conceivable fotm, and he has done and suffered all things possible, or rather all the impossible things which can be started a long while ago with Defoe’s ghost, Who was not recognized as a supernatural being at all, and have come down to Mr. Besant’s ghost, who These are melan- cholly reflections, but they may be excused on the score of recent and acute disappointment. After so many sprites who were visible but not tangible, there was a pleasant air of novelty unched on the head; and even killed with bullet and knife, but who remained invisible. appearance in the Cornhill. He inhab- This solid and and his ways were peculiar. This ghost did not ap- pear inhabitants of of No. 11 Welham Square, but made himself from a ttle noise but even for knocking down his fellow-owner in the house by a_blow at No. 11 other feats of the same kind. e aud chilled people sitting ntly 1 4 Ally, Fin it tried to strangle & gentleman in bed, but on proposed viotim, reversing all the known laws of the ghost world, wounded it with a revolver, and then, With the help of a medical friend, who h he medical friend was so convinced of the substantial na- ture of the ghost that he proposed to take a cast Even after the beleaguered city there was an li W el- hain Square, but such is the sterility of the human invention that he was, in fact, an old had his appeafance more o n New York. fourid in the collected stories of Mr. Fitz-James O’Brien, an northera mans, are tl gain bablicity for of their different ed belief of the American population. that ‘Socialists are in a most extraordinary position. The Constitution of the Empire T every meeting which they propose to hold, and at least one invested with power. to close the meeting at dis- cretion, and usually uses this discretion at the beginning when the first speaker is introduced. This arouses the wrath of the audience, which occasionally maltreats the police and so affords anopportunity for the arrest of any Socialists upon under such circumstances, may think it desirable to remove from active life for a time, person arrested had anything to do with the disturbance or not. Council, presided at a meeting which was closed of their lives. Trustworthy witnesses the highest officer present from being séverely beaten. But all the same, Herr Ewald received notice the next day to leave hours. This interval was afterwards length- ened to twenty-four hours, at the end of which great and united German Empire was forced to say adieu to his wife and five or six children, whom he left in very straitened cir- e e and shake the dust off Berlin from his feet. Meat while Professor Virchow and some other of Herr Ewaid's colleagues of the Municipal Council have been inter General as to whether void and his place forfeited and have received the extraofdinary answer that so long as he cares to leave his family in Berlin his domicile is there and his merely being banished not interfere with his holding office. Thus it will be seen that these laws answer to their tional.” any person or house for Solicialist literature and on flnding two copies of any work of pamphlet or organ may arrest the owner on the presump- tion of carrying on secret agitation. single copy it is necessary to allow, because it economy treason. copies or lend his one copy! isin and afterwards drifted back to Germany. police. But he was not in one of tlie districts could oned without fufther police is fertile in ex covered that our German, who had meanwhile their teachi and America is so far removed from all th Eu- ropean that teachings, true perhaps Ger- many, are no concern of ours. In Germany the case is different. Here the narah bees universal suffrage, and being a Socialist does not deprive a man of the rights guaranteed by the Constitution. So Sodialists can vote, and ha ve used their right so vigorously that 600,000 of them elected twenty-five n to the Reichstag, or Imperial liament, last October, to remain three years. ANTI-SOCIALIST LAWS. But here their rights come to an abrupt end. By the exceptiofial laws they are forbidden to itate their principles and their candidates. t is to say, they must notify the police of liceman must be present, who is whom the supplementary polite, alWays called quite irrespective of the question whether the Another favorite device of the police is the banishment of persons present in Socialist meet- ings, a process also 8 ible by the ex- ceptional laws. Thus, for instance, Herr Ewald, of Berlin, a member of the Municipal in this way during the autumn; the audience was exasperated and the police in danger rm that Herr Ewald’s personal efforts alone saved Berlin within six time this unfortunate member of the Should he return without leave he would be imprisoned for a termof years. lating the Attorney- err Ewald’s election is does name and are in more sense one “‘exvoep- 7 POWERS OF THE POLICE. Under these same laws the police may search But a happens that such books as Marx’s Capital“ and Engels’ Condition of the English Working Class in England,” and Lassalles Indirecb Taxation” are among the classical works of German political economy and are redom- mended to students and elaborately discussed by professors of social science in all the great German universities, and to forbid them en- tirely would be to follow thé Russian system of proclaiming all science suspectanhd political But no one must have two Some time ago a German workingman went to Aineriva, fell iti with some of his own coun- trymen there, Was converted by them to Soeial- He remained unmolested fora time until his Socialist activity attracted the attention of the — 2 8 (Berlin ipsic an therefore be neither batiich d hor impris- retext. owever, the ients and promptly dis- 1 the e ional laws ambu Itona), and E © be hoped at when these do shall am American tchwork compilations as odern Socialism of the ’ tance of mi the” een > ish: : be han spectacle rofessor ne ng 2 in the eourss of which he thetic aspects of the Socialists’ ismafek’s State Socialism,” a of Which theif Worst enémies in r- bung | an es dik ation, first pret are bli Rnaily and one brochure, Socialist,” which seb forth their aims and their theories in an exceedingly clear, compact and popular form, and a perusal of which might dual of save our enterprising reporters a great valuable time. FLORENCE KBLLEY WISCHNEWSORKY:; Moleney’s White Suits. The ladies soon learn where to go to avoid all trouble about trying on“ and mating a dress, At Moloney's, 615 and 61T N. Broadway, ean be found always a lovely assortment of garments, light wraps, and just now exquisite lace and mull dresses made in the very best style, warranted to fit because in all sizes, and lower than the material would be if made out. Look in at Moloney's. DECLINE OF RUSSIAN NOBILITY, Hopélessly Bankrupt and Steeped in allthe Vices and in Petty Crime. St. Petersburg Correspondence N. Y. Sun. The little batt sian frontier on e fought on the Afghan-Rus- March 30, which has made so much noise throughout the world, has opened a seties of country. nian apostles. lennial was very opportune. dangerous Anglo-Russian imposin Th all t ‘have recently celebrated three jubilees. April 18 was the thousandth anniversa the deatn of St. Methody, one of the two This religious Slavonian miil- festivities in the Cazar’s cities and towns Russians of vo- In view of the conflict which, in the end, might test the strength of the great northern empire, Slavonian apostles not only have stren but even sanctified the patriotism of Over a thousand missionariss from Byzantium, penetrated dehss. primaval the nomadic pagan tri them the gospel in their own tongue. the national prayers to the hened, ussians. years ago two Slav 2 0 forests, thinly inhabited by bes, atid preached to Then the two missionaries went West, where the were wanted by some Slavonian kingdoms: bu they left behind them to the pagan tribes of their own race & precious gift, the Bible in Slavonian characters. Thus they are identified in the Russian imagination with the religious unification of the weg Be through that with general patriotism. ious processions and such croWiled public m uch brilliant — * ings as on this occasion of the great Slavonian anniversary have never before been Withessed here, and biographies of St. Cyril and St. Methody have been scattered far and wide 8 the country, like the leaves of the hus the military ardor of the war party is, as ib were, sanctioned by fiational and e ven religious feelings. In his present 6xcitement the Russian giant is 4 dangerous fellow to fight dangerous even to John Bull. Another jubilee was the centennial celebra- tion of the imperial charter by which very im- rtant rights and privileges were granted to Russian nob and civil and military admin II. until the abolition of serf- dom in 1861, the nobilit ruling class in Russia. since Catherine les, such as jon of seffs tion. In fact, was exclusively a he age Biron mg however, had taken away from the nobles their special rights, so much so that to-day the peasant boy has as many chances of making A career as has the . obser vers bleman is fast degenerating, trious of the ir of the most illus- a general opinion at the Russian no- He is bound to It ere yield his place toa new blood. Public schools, colleges, and universities of to-day are prepar- ing hefe a new generation of boys who boldly ush to the front, not the least abashed that heir families are not inseribed in any velvet book.” No matter whether this homo novus is the son of à village priest or of a country physi- cian, or of a merchatit, of of 4 bradesinan, or of a peasant, or of a Government Clerk, he is bound to get his dus by virtue of his ahd personal abili script issued on t lication ty ahd energy. In his ro- odeasion of the nobles’ to help fill out. called the sen evident, however, AAA the bit in th, — the horse was the onl familiar animal not yet given a namesake 10 ee alrus was first ilized world uimaux among whom my fortunes ortunes were cast had the usual tribal names abounding in k’s, d's. g“ that sounded as musical - going down stairs, and one of which ted meant the walrus tribe; or probably a little bit better, walrus-eating tribe, that animal being their chief source of sustenance. From their hartatives of the chase after their daily food and the few captures I saw myself the following accounts ate in greater part written. Karly August, 1878, saw us land- ing in North Hudson’s Bay, the ice having dis- appeared from the water on both the lakes and the sea. About ten miles to the eastward of our camp Was a small isolated island in the cen- tre of A cifclé With a radius of the length given the northern half of whose circumference would about define the shores of the bay in the west- ern bounding cape of which we were camped in u Village of Esquimaux. It was an insicnificant — affair, covering half an acre, or less, but quite prominent from being the only island in such a Conspicuous place. HERE THE WALRUS CONGREGATED in large numbers when there were no cakes of ice on whicn they could crawl, and here the Esquimaux repaired to hunt theni. The walrus mostly spread themselves over .the southern slope, probably to catch the warm sunshine or use the incline was not so steep as on the northern half. A walrus-hunting party of Junuits, as the Esquimaux cali themselves, may be anything from two or three to that many dozen, although six to ten is a fair sample. hey take their large sealskin scows,or oomiens, holding a score of these people, should the party be large, or a white man’s whaleboat if handy, and with three or four smalf skin canoes—kiaks — weighing about forty or fifty pounds apiece, 5 repair to = northern 1 — of 1 island. eir weapons ng guns, lances, harpoons, lines and floate, They always try to select a fine, clear day, with but little sea at the time; in fact, if very rough they never attempt one of these hunts and their test fearis thata storm may arise while they are engaged in it, for to feach the island, make a successful catch, cut it up and return requires the greater part of a day, and the summer day of North Hud- son’s Bay is a generous allopathic one of many hours, followed by a very homeopathic night. Unless very quiet they never essay the in their oomiens, but will risk much more in the whaleboats, a number of which they pos- sessand manage as well as the ite men. The hunting party nearing the island, all con- versation is stopped or * to necessary . the bars are plied as if they wert muffſed and all movements are done as silent! as possible, for the walrus has an acute ear al- though it is very small. Having completed the landing noiselessly their weapons are made ready THE FIRST WEAPON usr ON THH ANIMAL is thé harpoon. It is similar to the harpoon of the whalers, which has been probably bor- rowed from It and adapted to civilized uses. It is about six feet long, with a barbed spear point or head which, when driven beneath the tough skin of the wairus, the barb turns and in doing so becomes detached from the handle, which is thrown or floats away, as it may happen to be on land or in the Water where it is struck. At- tached to this barb or head is a strong, supple line of tantied sealskin about twenty of thirty feet long, About the size of rope called ‘‘clothes’ line” and three or four times as strong. This is wound around the native’s neck when he has the walrus spear in his hand, At the other end isa large inflated sealskin float about the size of a ten-galion keg, or probably a little | , This is sometimes allowed to hang over the hunter’s back—for it — * 2 or 1 5 or a companion, generally a boy, may ho for bim walking behind him as he steals on the animal with 3 ste Eve ting stone or billock of sand aken advantage of in getting as near as possi- bie to the clumsy monsters, and when the litie of hunters, sit of seven iti number, are &s close as they can crawl without showing themselves or attracting attention, a sign given by one, a loud shout of “I-yi-yi!’ and with three or four nimble bounds forward the hunters are each Within striking distance of the selected walrus atid, burying thé spear head in the ani- mal’s thick hide, they commence playing out Urus was was never re, unless the —4 ha ve — canoes —— — a ey scurry a speared walrus an ae 4— — bobs E bead above water a pearance. Occasionally one o well aimed, may settle the trage- dy at once and the hunter les to the float and seizes it to avoid losing prey. They generally secure them, however, when nearly exhausted, the float hg on the surface of the water and the coming frequently to the top trying to get a breath or two of aif, Sometimes the harpoon barb is not well insorted under the skin and pulls out before the animal is caught, when he, of coufse, escapes. When the walrus first rushes from the island with the line and float flying about him, and dives into the Water, he at once proc to the bottom, and tries to rub his rough hide, where the barb is inserted, over the sharp edge of a stone, thus tearing it out of per y Bey line. This is the Esquimaux 1 y drive them from the shore as soon as le into deep water, where to reach the bottom they must submerge the float; but I think their ideas afe based on the fact that most of the floats that pull out do so at once, as one would expect, if not properly speared, and this — in the shallow water near shore, they attributes it to the rubbing against the stones. THR MINUTE A WALRUS 18 SLAIN he is carefull ged to the shore and a few places cut in his hide so as to secure more lines, and by means of working at altertiate endls he is placed above the water, of fat enough, at least, to allow them to begin cutting him up. This is done into ten or twelve divisions of about 150 pounds sach, one side of each huge cube being the skin. These pieces ate folded over so that the edges of the skin come to- gether, when they are sewed With a lashing, and each bundle, therefore, has only the skin outside, and in this cohdition can defy the teeth of anything in the world, so tough is the hide. The head, one fore flipper and one hiad ons falls to the inan Who struck the walrus, and the rest is divided among the hunters, to be again divided and divided and divided with new y they may encounter until it is eaten up. These bundles of meat are taken to the nearest island for Walrus Island is sub- rhe at the highest tides—and each bundle covered with huge stones to prévent the depredations of polar bears, wolves and other Arctic carnivore. Iu the springtime, when the ice-floe still is along the shore and numerous cakes of ice are to be seen 1 everywhere, the walrus prefers theso ily accessible places to the smooth granite slope of the islands, and at this time his — and capture is nearly the same as be- ore. In the Winter time, however, when the intensely cold weather is upon them and they would not dare to launch a kiak, or boat, as the icé Would form around it as fast as the water fects his hese shots, ure, and when they have succeeded in crawl ng within a few feet of their victim through ough to throw him remain away he pulls away they slowly a constantly es way to it a little, when the ENLIGHTENING THE WORLD In the above mentioned facts is to give assurance that you alone derive the benefit by securing from us one of these latest importations at the 218 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 218 218 NORTH Sth STRERT, (Near Olive.) Alterations to perfect a fit free of charge. shot from a gun, of a lance thrust if he be 22 CL Dd Dd Dd > dD I HER DREAM. Tenderly smiling, dainty fair, Up f 5 her pillow e chli springs And, gaily tossing the shining hair Back from her shoulders in goiden rings, Bhe trips to the glass 2 As flow'rets bend to the stream And who. so tempting a sight to see, Would not in baste to the mirror gof The pretty picture reealls dre The eadtous dream 0 the aight gore by; “Ah, if it were true!“ she ries, a gleam Of heaven's owh radiatice in her eye. “Tell me, my heart. y prescience prove, my hopes gainsay. Nor dare the truth = Such tender conceits have youth and love, For 0; to be wise what need have they? “He told of his love.“ But a step fs heard And A letter,“ the smiling h Ah, sweet as the cooing of happy bird Her voice, as she uttets a fond surmise. ore n 1 1 1 that sone start, o tender light in her eyes so The quickenéd breath and the throbbing heart, All tell the « dreain Was true, C. H. Tur. nnn A COACHING PARADE. Hasty Glimpse at the Real Haglish Thing in Hyde Park. From the Girls' Gossip in London Truth. We have just come back from the meet of the Coaching Club in Hyde Park. The tens oe thousands of people who are present on occasions are a sight in themselves, and the coaches the sea of upturned faces that either side of the road must be a curious spectacle. The ten all look at the horses, and occasionally at the holders of the reins, while the women almost itivariably scrutinize the lucky members of our sax who adorn (of other - wise) the top. The resul little mixed. what on earth color is the other?” little conversational interlude ran Looks off her feed, don’t she“ “You mean that scarecfow in blue and red, with à ¢ab- every now and then — holes in the Charlie said. This rather ＋ the e but some of the teams were if lves distance to se®, east wind. A lady who occu on another coach wore &@ — 1 blue velvet aud silk, with a little bontiet to match. Two sisters their equipage by frocks of that frightful blue, the wearing of which ought to be made their a th ether as though they mo- downs” froin the Warifobe shops in te- 2 ae a been balloted for, that sound severe? I hope sf for it is difficult to aig the — — —. — an o or wearing pretty is oon only be in to the cattle she site behind, but an insult to our ually locreas- te in such mat- t is 12 “Pity she has that white stock- | jubilee (May 8), the Czar has virtually admit- ted that his titled class ef people is in a state of hopeless bankruptcy, and in order to save their lands from the hands of on he has ordered the establishment of a special Nobles’ Land Bank, by means of which the State will be the sole creditor of the bankrupted nobles. Recently in a Moscow court there figured a certain Prince Galitsin. He was tried and con- demued for a petty crime. Prince Mestchersky in his Citizen on that occasion said: Iremembet very well when this Prin party; which pom gaa a * = = ll 8 for the guard, by marriage came into relation wi re the gr mbers. such families as Count Kusheloff’s and as they go rolling ho ever, our A * c is rting nd blowing to the to a proved 0 He was 5 t would phin were it not for the assistance of gravity on the steep ificline, Which makes these jumps quite effective in reach their refuge. of the hunters, if there many, may 3 or two or 82 with a lance ose —j ones 50 nent in shooting t 9 me ie at any o for unless a shot be imtnedia fatai Virginia early in the American civil War. On the first océasion the invisible being did not waste any time in preliminary tricks. He dropped right down from the tester on a gen- tleman who was trying to sleep. It was, per- n such à gruesome being to ot worst of & good square fight, but he did. Ithough the person attacked had been dam- aging is nerves b ee ores, he did for * 7 Sates aad ae the g ost, and without the help of either re- one of the men an sa spi volver of bowie. After consi gee other. dark 4 — skull if Judge you know the prisoner?” asked the = hs —— a s only gh : nothing was hiahg- mo had charge of the “Yes,” she faltered. ing making himself iam a soldier — “Do you know his business in coming here?” 32888 1 * ed felt ‘My superior oflicer, Yo No reply. The question was 1 New York boarding invisible ghost i know as well as 1 th “Oh! Judge.” she burst out, with a torrent of | was secured. Here, again, we have an instance gried out, whether you su sobs, “he is my Ir my true husband! | of the curious tendendy of the human mind to But he didn't do it! „Judge! God knows he run in ruts; for, When some of the boarders re- is innocen fused to believe if the existence of what the 3. bus of excitément spread through the | could pot sea, thé . — ht pe be they m. were shown : v 0 uld make e rapping his desk | a ae it * 5 a dint on ‘What was It? as Mr. Then it was found the witness had fainted in a pillow. O'Brien's story is called, affords another piece of evidence of the same tendency, There is a her chair, Presently she recovered, and event- ually the story of hör first marriage and the skeptical doctor in that t00, who is con- the German lists in Germany have their vinced by touching the in ble ghost, and who | central blished und their archives pre- recent discovery of herself b proposes to make a plaster cast of it. In this | served in oh, Switzerland; carry on their wrung from her. ones er case, however, the cast is actually taken. * tation by word apie vith merély oc- “Tell the whole truth, Amelia, and comparison of the two bogies we new r. | casioral their books in covers nothing,” he said. O'’Brien’s. The think in She said the prisoner 1 the day of the murder. ceased—was off on the farm at had decided to the to and go off with her the next day, and | for what had becurred. 94 Medical evidence was given to deceased not committed * hea policeman was testi to discover the murderer. all gt with lightainig-like ra angler with a h fish on — , is A the — , that he allows himsel thé line from around their head with lighthing- like rapidity as the huge brute descends the steep slope, and when its end is reached they throw the light float high in the air with ä | ja become an American citizen, had not served his full time in the army. The American treaties afford no protection, and our fellow-cit- ‘igen speut the next yeat in prison. His wife was fortunately a killed dressmaker able to maintain herself. But if she had had six little children and no trade or bad health she would still have had fio chance of poor relief, because in the case of Boeialist applicants tb repos “undeserving,” and the family left to the tender mercies of Social- irons. This order smiths came to the g the common style of fashioned chain and b ught and the smiths u on with rivets. is this outrage t trembling with ae b passion. I protest: this indignity,” and Day — 17 He had sold eattlea few days before, and had the money in his pocketbook that day, $120 in currency. He had a! stiall gold watch in his yesi-pocket, with a black silk ribbon and charin attached. The watch was hers—a pres- ent from her mother several years ago, Both money and watch had disappeared. She did not miss them until the day after, owing to the excitement. She 8 robbery had been ony ee et Del Ft u w peared cups A bright.” The Duchess 8 285 = Sat itt 1 A RUSH OF THE HERD INTO THE SEA 2 8 25 Ef : or whole he lived under the Mee — 12 ha be oe a ear she liv er th 1 of | what it used to be a quar 9 with her — 1 — 4 u third persons only, h his nominal offense —non-service—was tical and not criminal. AGITATION UNDER DIFFICULTIDS. In view of these * repressive measures 8432 ab = oe understood that Secretar Blal in securing the issuanc the irons proved very humiliation was — afore he was the head of the ament and Commander-in- juthbern armies, Now he was cot in a ‘Yankee’ prison, clothing or even lic down 8 — ming xeverted to but po- 7 ‘cattle, 3 E deity. They under worth- 1 eg 12 it fear pt 8 ty-si sever bonn heard of before. starvation he was buried Hi the and ir own e inthis A. tradesmen have ar Since is | lead of | if ea 1 * i 5 * ue : 11 rue Vicious Wife-Beater. From the Coutier- Journal. The wifé-beater who was sentenesd to the whip- : a 3 > N 13231 A Utiiqus Polis Force. R eee .
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