St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1885
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4 New ane Clean. a They fit well. the | INS Ii | k and 4-button Frocks ! it of em. Practica} 1 to stroll ing e Clothing for Children kets, Trousers, Dus ds below their Clothiers of this Baill. & Co Finest Clothing. ll Larval . DDROOM SETS i me PARLOR FU IRYTHING NEED. SY WEEKLY or | and be convinced, ERATORS! n PAYMENTS. ranklin Avenues R MADE ! sly A SACRIFICE, pmable Shoes for Ladies, y anxious purchasers, FERING MEN. Nreat Methodist Divine it Physician Says of 3RADFIELD’S Regulator. Atianta, Ga., Feb. 20, 1884. >: Dear Sir—Some fifteen years recipe of Female Regulator, and athorities in regard to its compo- well as now) pronounced it to be i skillful combination of the lial vegetable agents known to on the womb and uterine or- and parts sympathizing di- ad, therefore, providing a po- diseases of the womb, and of and parts. Yours truly, JESSE BORING, M. D., D. D. OUTION! led with quack nostrusm, con- ther injurious ingredients, which wything—even FEMALE GOM. to you, if you value your lifa, a. SUCH! ‘S FEMALE REGULATOR ble compound, and is only im MALE SEX. For their peculiar DIULe ECIF IOC? Send for our treatise on ppiness of Woman, mailed free, iculars, * BRaDFiziD ReoGu.aTor Co., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. A ROMA mer Drink, 5 cents a glass. 's IRON TONIO, 4 cheapest, only Sv cents SON'S DRUG STO MLIN AV. NINTH ST, 4 f office in Drug Store, cor. Frankün — — 1 5 RANS-ATLANTIC PARCEL DELIVERY, y Organization thet provides for tion of minor packages of ee from al parts of Europe te 8, Vest, without detention, AH attheSea Port. For full 4 directions inquire of, or address ae WYMAN 004 Olle et. St. Leute Placing of 9 * 7 1. N 3 pote. 25. 1885. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY. JUNE 4TH & LOCUST. ANOTHER- GREAT VALUE OFFERED‘IN THIS Quadruple Silver-Plated ICH PITOHMER Al (BUY IMMEDIATELY, AS THERE ARE NOT OVEE 100 IN STOCK.) All stamped And is guaranteed Juadraple-Plate. And They are Elegant. | Very \ i \ | ti | * — BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure Goods. adapted to the finer retail trade. a snecialty. : VARNEY CARRIAGE COMPANY, We have over 200 de- signs of Ice-Pitchers in stock, all of which are off- such low that they can not be ered at rices upli- cated in America. We ask you to come and see. : ™ — £y 3 Hh . { „ y fy > fh FLOOR SSS. Sa | . SN ~ amine Our N tt) ¢ a * ‘SGNOW 8 IUAIVTIIIOS ur tojyyo om 1 Don't fail to Ex- == pue § d ou} 3 qAHMOLYH a 17venb puv 800 vid SOI Indes AMERIC 4TH & LOCUST. _ drone AGE pitches ver-Plated IC > Progress, 4th AND LOCUST. Sets of Pure Solid Silver TEA SPOONS. at Biggest value ever offered. Buy at once. Your choice of either of these designs. Re- member these are pure Solid Silver and they are selling so rege that you should buy ela EACH d Sivg so⁰⁰õοẽw,u og], ‘poAvisug [VijyIuy suo udeꝗ og squid es PHOS UId0S ISI JNOQ}IM OSEAN AO SUIv 14 *‘pa1azyo u p[noys ouo ON Panto HASHES or order withou inclose 25 cts for postage and registering. y. With mail orders PLAIN. FLORAL. Pure Sold Silver THIMBLES,. CENTS EACH n one Initial 1 mer me lca. We ask you and are filled lu examine our low the same as th ‘o6e}804 4 og pe ‘ss0pig prem uy “poawsbuy yeni eu ude og “SOMQWIYL ens PHOS WE HAVE ELEVATORS ELECTRIC Of all Grades and Designs in MAHOGANY. | Engraved White Holly. EBONY. | SOLID WALNUT. LIGHTS IS USED FOR SHOPS. 2009 to 2017 MORGAN STREET, Manufacturers of STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES ofall styles and de We have a large assortment of Fine 4-Seated Rock- aways, suitable for family and physician’s use, which we will sell, regardless of cost, for the next ten days. Every vehicle eur own make and guaranteed. Unsurpassed by any manufact- urer in the United States. We defy competition in price and quality. Call and ex- W. Teme sted eet ee eens ee sae A. J. JORDAN, VANE-GALVER ais Washington Avenue, — — e ]— ⁰An‚ —˙ꝛ Äw-ʃ PAINT. READY MIXED. PAINTS. ..... iB 1 l * Bot oP 42 3 3 8 2 1 1 E e W. 7 3 r ö 57 FE 8 2 5 e 8 be 3 “he 8 ae ee Ty teers we Fag * 8 ge, | 1 5 0 | : 4 = e * Send for Catalogue, j 7 ö 4 n 5 6 Mains | ; * ; 8 7. * * 1855 600 ke Remi 1 With Picture and Music Pockets, Extension Tops and Adjustable Rests. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO., 304, 306, 308 LOCUST ST., Between 3d and 4th. PANIC Pp ont’s ,000 Loaded Paper Shells 200,000 worth of Amman RF sro i and all mod- ern improve- ments. RICES! uds Hereules Dynamite Powder at 80c. egs Dupont’s Blasting Powder, at $1 50. Rifle Powder, at $3. r 100, 12-za. $2, 10-ga. $2 50. tiep at cat rates. B ing Guns, list, $70; net Breech Loading Guns list, $125; net, $75. C. Sons’ Premier Guns, list, $350; , Henley Reller Skates, Rink at $2 50 $107 50: i 5 8 ial, $45; Boys’, Otte, 853 Acme, $7 50. » 833; Winchester, $13 50; Stevens, $16, Calcutta Rod, 60c; Reel, 50c. 1 60; “Dunlap” Ash Bats, 280. 00; Cetton Hammock, $1. 163 Glass Balls, $9. Guns, Giant Grip, $10. — 75; Otto, 36 CHAM ARMS ob. 402 & 404 N. Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. The Slick Operations of Col. Daniel S. Ward, Who, Twenty Years Ago, Conspired to Burn the New York Hotels—Scores of Victims, By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, June 25.—Col. Daniel 8. Ward, the Southern gentleman who was “run in” by the Mercer street police on Monday night, on a charge of disorderly conduct, spent last night in a cell at specting his operations. For a long time past the police have been on the lookout for a tall, thin man with a decidedly Southern accent, and generally and by various stories managed to worm his way into the confidence of business men, order a large bill of goods, draw a worthless check in payment, and a good deal over,to make up an even amount, drew the “good deal” over in cash and was seen no more. Business men complained, the detectives promised to work the thing up, but kept ft very dark instead, and so, under this cover, the man went on with his operations. He reached this city on Friday last, and up to Monday made it very lively for the store keepers. He to lose his valise, or, at least, he did. He went into the store of Lissa, Stern & Co., No. 940 Broadway, and asked fora new valise. He con- fided to the salesman a bit of personal history: was down to Coney Isiand yesterday with the bo 3 in $150, and somehow lost my grip-sack, 5 Mr. Lissa, of the firm, overheard the remark, and remembered that in August of last year THE IDENTICAL REMARK was made by a man who got several satchels and bas not yet paidfor them. He looked up and saw it was the same man. When the customer proffer- ed a $10 note to pay for the $250 bag he was re- minded of his forgetfulness of a year before and informed that the money was regarded as part pay- ment on the old account. He grew angry, smote his , expectorated a stream and swore.. He was marched tothe Mercer Street Police Station, and when he was taken before Judge Duffy, was sentenced to the Island for six months for disorder- ly conduct, Detective Fri 1 — was in court, at once saw the 6 feet 1 inch hern manliness. When the gourt opened yesterday the prisoner was delighted to hear Justice Duffy tell him that he was discharged, and was just inviting the Court to come out and have something, when he was tapped on the arm by a Central Office detective, and half an hour later was under lock and key in Mulberry street. His pedigree was pretty well known in the archives of the —— He was one of the six men arrested on November 28, 1864, as being con- cerned in the alleged plot to burn the hotels of this city. Hewas by order of General Dix, a placed. in the lice headquarters and — N pare. for four m oy, French's, the Fifth Avenue and the LaBarge House, now the — 4 Tot 0 — — 7 — 8 ors, was n Fo 5 ada another, was executed 2 Island. Ward was sent to Fort Lafayette, aud after several months was sent South and permi to go. It is suspected that he was in some wa with the burning of Barnum'sin July, 1555. Ten years ago he went to oodville, Miss., and represented himself as N. W. P La., and obtained on a 712 this he was ar and after A YEAR IN JAIL he was disc He came to this city as H. W. Keller, of Woodville, Miss. and secured from W. C. Browning & Co., of 410 Broome street, a suit of clothes and $1000 c e ln cash for the worthless check he presented. In August of 1884, he was in New York, tg ge himself as W. H. Morgan, of Woodville, Miss., and handed in a letter of intro- duction to Bates, Read & Co., who, in turn, gave bim a letter to Naumberg, Kraus & Co. of No. 657 Broadway, who sold him a long list of goods and were asked to send one outfit down to the Cosmo- politan Hotel, where Ward wasin waiting and got the goods. the one day he secured from a half dozen firms, including trunks, etc. In October last he went to Jas. grocery Coals pot Sua ae mg me Bene a captain of the er pee, P ween New Orleans and New York. 8 — — worth of goods. dis ing a draft for $3,000 on the Park Bank, and when he drew up a check for $500, ad of Baton Rouge, $1,100, or prices, Mr. Ernest, tne cashier, took him out to lunch, and later to his tailors, Peters & th street and Broadway. promptly swindled out of a suit and $100 in money. At the American, Brittania Four- to lunch. borrowed $20. F. F. Krae of 108 East nth and sold a cover for $150, w together 5 the He drew a — bis unsent. As he was passing out his eye: 4 LOT OF SILK and $100 worth of it was packed and bis conga, "es So look at It. TRAGEDY ON THE BAIL. The Mysterious Murder of Miss Pinkham on a Railroad Traia. By Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. : land, Cal, arrived inthis village a few days ago — ad ' _ * eck | Haw wearing a slouch hat. He has taken various names | arms, their here. Twenty-eight weavers are still on a strike. bese are facts that can be substantiated. PENDLETON-MARBIE. Marriage of Ex-Senator Pendleton's Son and a New York Belle. By Telegraph to the Fost-Dispatoh, New York, June 25.—Miss Sallie Marie, daughter of Mr. Camile Marie, was married to Francis Key Pendleton, son of Senator Pendleton of Ohio, the present minister to Germany, at Zion's Church, Crane, Mr. arm and Mr. Carsons of ; mfriel. The bride was hand- hite satin covered with fine point lace. The skirt was covered in front with two flouaces of point lace, and a third flounce was draped over the bottom of a laced corsage. The train was in the round court style; the corsage was cut square and finished with nar- row point lace, and the sleeves were of the same lace. The veil was also of point fastened to the hair with a magnificent diamond star. An- other star glittered upon her throat, pendant from a pearl necklace. The bridal bouquet was of white camelias and moss roses. The ori were Miss Josephine Marie and Miss Steward. They were dressed alike in white vaienciennes lace, made with fine plaited skirts and pointed lace corsages. Their hats were of rough straw, trimmed with olive-green velvet and bunches of daises. Their bouquets were of daisies, tied witn white ribbon. A RECEPTION FOLLOWED THE CEREMONY, at the house of the bride's father, 43 W. Nineteenth street, and was attended by a large and brilliant throng o iety people. Am the guests were Mrs. Walker Breese Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Heary R. Breese, - * * Hobbins, Miss May Hobbins, Mr. Ri ’ Miss . Pollan Potter, Mr. Mr. and Mr -Comton, Mr. A SOLDIER’S BRIDE. Wedding of Lieut. Edwin St. John Grebb, U. 8. A., and Miss Gertrude Poland. 52 8 i TT ty ea uae if rf 1 i FARMERS ALARMED. Horses Afflicted With the Most Violent Form of Gianders Heer Mt. Carroll, III. Mr. Cannon, IIA, June . For several days 4 | Veterinarian R. H. Paaren arrived here, and bas since visited the farm of J. O'Neil, four miles west of this city, and made an examination of Mr. O’Neil’s horses. The examination resulted in the discovery that two of the animais were in the last | stages of the most violent form of sianders, while JOHN ‘McCULLOUGH. Into an Irritable and Unreasone- able Condition. — OA Sudden Departure From the StuFte vant House for a Visit to Dunbar, Pa. — Tecumseh, the Servant, Unable to Control His Master—The Tragedian in Philadelphia, Watched he arose a little before 8 o'clock yesterday morning. From his room on the ground floor of the Sturte- vant House be went immediately to the hotel office, and entered into conversation with Clerk Hitch cock. His sister, Mrs. Wirt, who had been notified of his condition . had telegraphed from her home at Dunber, near Scranton, Pa., that she would come on as soon as possible, and the actor suddenly made = if i BADE FAREWELL TO HIS FRIENDS in the hotel, and departed. The servant Mr. McCullough at the Cortland street ry time had passed. He then thought might have taken the other — City and be waiting for him to cross the river, and found been correct, and Mr. McCull pot, but evidently in a dazed was with some fi Fal . f i i 5 E ur MeCullough {s : \ very bad. Shall I bring him back or go to Philadelpaia with him? Worse * than ever. ECUMSEH. As soon as this had been placed in Mr. Leiand's hands he told Clerk Hi to prepare edi- ately to make a trip to with him to see that McCullough was put ely into his wife's, keeping, or at all events examined by some com- 1 to New York in the mor What Mrs. McCullough Says. day, where she had been to see her husband, John McCullough, the tragedian, whose recent actions have caused serious apprehensions to his friends She stated that she saw her husband at the St. James Hotel. “He appeared to * be unchanged since I — bine ta Pomnaet phia, some time ago. One can ir | i 5 5 E 5 = 15 a : nn
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9 ; 0 i 1 p ; g 2 * n 2 . 1 Re eek : A 8 2 vt : . — 8 * 7 n 7 — e 5 N ’ * 1 3 7 i> : 1 2 * +3 9 * ar 1 * 2 5. ¢ j. A ed eT Ti eg ore eee aoe Pete N e 23 5 E ae. * “a A A ee : n 9 ; Ph pete „ Sb eee Oise Oh Po 2 Seok ee he oe ns 8 N 1 3 ’ ; = * A ey *y * a ‘ 2 2 * . wie et uw et 2. rd 3 2 eRe „ * 1 3 2 , : . 7 * ies F . . 7 2 : 7 ae 1 4 a ; : et > Dy June Wie: - ke of the war : sot N f o'clock this morning. At that hour the boats U Se 2 | 8 91 pur. l 5 5 100 LATE NOW. at the starting point, which was the two mile dy THE CITY HALL } a i Association n 000 in this * 5 , | — — — — n ao: . ~. ‘ ** ” N EE ha | Phe State Board of Mqualisations| titre teenth rord Go" waste « a Jiss not tho victors wa ws cont Ee ) | —— ede no spiasbing, Harvard rowing forty ct gate ot Nine Hundred and 2 endo or otherwise, charge dis gnesty or ineffici ency Assessments to Stand. 1 n a — kept Side by 4; President of Their Appoolation ities. Eternal vigiinnce was the price of the 28. — drew slowiy ‘ahead -and “continued > inne City Bonds at Fair Prices. ty . 1. fiuisb. af a — . past peer. “she seeehes) Only Clerical E¢rors to be Corrected — u had run “her stroke "uD to fori iS 2 70 : , . : arva up to forty.” Harvard rache : e Ope- mn, | othr in the Intorwst of she.crganisation, abd there No Meeting To-Day—The /Friaco’s | 170 . e anile e fa 8 minute: g Ghe Dean Investigating Co 3 Halley's Essi . on Technical Educa pa aes Woon perhape never i hewn. r. ug for Complaint—Another Bid by Houck f 8 181 — — — 7 Makes Little Progress—The * R ae. ou speech was frequen oudly apf | ‘ : two rok . * Three New Peers—A Ministerial | Valencia an ye — * ͤ ( — we _ loa—The Election of Offiecrs—Ban- Pier. MeCoash did not think . wes ie me et » PP cie Branch Pon—News From ge (opine an day winner by den net a Roll—Municipal Notes and % Oris Imminent in Frence—-Tho n e * quet at the Southern To-Night—Gos- hands of the incoming Executive Committee. . The ferson City, 2 a= 2 * Columbia 13:12. The Colun 25 2 2 8 we 62. | Mhirty-four deaths; while in the remaining ports a Mr, Mitchell of New York and Mr. Dunnett or nd. | | Pas werene match for the Hy Mexican Bauk Troubles -— Foreign reien the Province of Murcia there were 98 new cases, | sip. A een Baltimore agreed with Mr. McCoach. s s z MoConsiell of Baltimore is 6 spunky little * N N a | Noid. : we „ we eenk and cighty-seven deaths. In the Province of Cas- | 1 r. Weaver sprang to eet an o su ‘i LF Telegraph to the Foot. Hatch s 7 At noon to-day the bids were opened & — 3 ] telion de ia Plana. there were fifty-nine new cases, * ran tha person telned boas mecibinan ae abtny ma Jgrvmmson Crrr, Mo, June %.—The adjourned NAKES AND SCORPIONS ee for the purchase of 808 ¥ — ( and thirty deaths. Cien bad alt BOW! ne orointion of the btüitnber fe simple enough. 22 Committee. Seer * * co? — ö session of the State Board of Equalization set for ponds of $1,000 each — : Cases and four deaths, The city of Toledo makes H * all ns on anybody, but w oe : to-day, for the purpose of hearing complaints from June 1, 1885, and payable twenty ’ 81 © begins af the bottom rung and climbs gradually the work of the Executive Committee for the past | pay the 3 Loxpow, June %.—Sir Nathaniel Bothechild, Git | 4 return of five new cases and two deaths, and the to the top of the laddér. He enters the business | year tell by its effects during the coming — The delegates interested parties on the valuation of raliroad | What a Colored Woman Says Killeg The bonds are issued to claim of 7 Evelya Raring and Mr, John Morely wil be remaiuder of the Province of Toledo teen now as an apprentice, uyless he happens to be At the first convention here were 126 delegates, at river last nig , telegraph and bridge property, aa assessed by Louis Gas Light Company for gas consumed 5 en 7 * | , | Cases and cht deaths, Twelve cases of cholera, |. handsome, middle-aged man and marries capone — . 9000 Duve Collins never misses. an opportunity to get | them, was pot held. owing partially to the absence, Her Daughter. public lamps between the years 1967 and 1873. The Times, — — 0 on Academy of Toledo. tak experiences are rough. He does the heavy work of — heresy ry would be — These e tt ay — 5 slanglly referred to as having | Auditor Walker in Howard County, and to the fact n ment of litigation, the Supreme Court 223 between 4 * 2 2 es , : ‘Dean - the shop, It is his exclusive privilege to carry all wo would want e * 1 the torical ber of the that no representatives of any of the above named A Mysterious Death on Poplar Street. Tees payment in full must be ey = I. colemth diplomacy should be nedemiify to accom: , THREATENS TO RESIGN. the avoirdupois of the estabiishment. His hands a onan ee 2 have the | New York delegation. : te r — 2 — A voudoo Doctor Brought to Ligh — Seating I oblig his face smurehed and creased per cout when) tittle Rhode nd is ed by the biggest | 8@7 ni of appearing ore the 4 pr plish the end in view. It says Lord Sasser ig | Panis, June %.—Admiral Galiber, Minister of are black, his clothes greasy, they were obtaining such compara: | .. | 1 5 represented by 9 all H the volume city bis ’st biistered by molten lead. He leads men among the delegates. . todayy The Board has about completed —Kiow the Colored People Are nover | Marine and the Oolonies, threatena to resign. The shattd ths tak ban Danae wnt teks ab ; only work remaining on hand 3 — here were present besides the Mayor, doing what he began by protesting he * ; year animated that if the t eased , -| J&R — City, writes a good essay its labors, The ’ r — er 9 7 : . 2 „Ae . ber — nist. * a clerical bby 155 will be disposed of b ceived, Comptroller, Acting-Fresident of the Counell think of doing. The Times commends Lord Salis- | reason given for thie proposed retirement of the — Would tek be ves : Gan. | ane bury, bowever, for finally acting on the broad | Aümiral is that he differs from the other members and useful existonos. but he is grounding — presented in next year Thos. Phillips sits up in front as he is a little | the secretary within afew days, It ia subject to Commodore Smith, the Mayor's Secretary, grounds of practical wisdom, ah Sigs of the Goverament upon the @bject of increasing | himself in the rudiments of a profitable trade, and MR. HAVEY short-sighted in his hearing e * 1 —— — why: te A — aw , : he knows that in a short time he will have the | of Chicago, a member of the Executive Committee, enlertaiuing any objectio to its «a . Dieckmann, o 2 N ee of 8 ems n — world by the back ot the neck, and can bring all the | defended that body. It seemed to him that some } Ps Bare. get 8 two nights looking | sessements, but — ig of the railroads/ There was a sensation among the colored reg, W. M. —— ee — hd M *. — Lord Randolph Churchill, the new Secretary ignation a rumor fe current that other changes he land to their | Memvers were afraid that afew dollars would be . whieo are dissatisfied with the valuation set] gents on Poplar street to-day, caused by the dead St. Louis a 3 ro — Bese: co eee * 2 . t his — . * F — — adie _ % =i a me 5 city phan bie own. 1 * e eet will a os yesterday of a young colored women Anna Lans — 3 wm. McMillan and Wm H a ee ciation, : 2 , ' phere - - * * g . — e 1 budinéss in which he begins to verse himself have Mr. McCoach deprecated the turn the discussion] John Mitchell ot New York a slow but clear further effort to obtain a reduction. This txcep- | Landsat No. 319. Whatever suspicions were ar unt De Mayor oes rA try of the Marquis of Salisbury to enter upon the Fanm. June . All accounts received from en been * ee’ wires everything d had taken. Speech was a dangerous weapon, and clever and interesting apeaker. tion 10 were started by the mother of the dead wo 4 Kohn, Popper web — duties of his office. e Tonquin show that the ravages ot the disease among | "° g ant, ¥ | men should be guarded and careful in their use of FRANCISCO ROAD, Mrs. Mary Pat bo has sponds, at 4 per cen 41 w York. . the French there are simply appalli Tne | Object lessons. He carries the charcoal fire | it, He urged them to drop ther debate and pass The reporter who chases delegates into tin-type | which tae Board through Mr. Mary Patterson, who the usual amo bond: to be delivered in Ne re Pam eum 5 K —4 in the section of stovepipe that plumbers and tin- upon the question. factories has a busy time of it. | Joba O'Day, its attorney, that it had | negro credulity and superstition. She had a Wernse & 33 + the whole n | Aree ere. upon his sturdy | Mr. Biackshaw said he was satisfied that if the] There areonly two redheaded and four bald- % complain’ | to make 5 Obar unpression that somebody had doas comet n — and 800 soldiers are down with the disense and rcapita tax was increased there would be no | headed men in the convention. and desired to ve beard, eim ver daughter. and on her 2 ut. $1,020 each bond. Parliament was heid to-day in the rooms of the Carleton Club. There was 4 full attendance. The presence atthe meeting of several Conservatives from the province of Ulster, Ireland, is regarded as an indication that the differences re- await transportation. The deathe among the troops are from 15 to 20 daily. BIVISION IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. The Republicane Francaise and the Voltaire: boyish shoulder @ variety of pieces of lead pipe. In his hands are the implements of the calling whose threshold he is crossing. These he carries to and for the man who has gone through’ the ocal association in New Jersey, and then God help the National Association. Here a tangle of debate ensued, which Mr. E. J. Hannan, of Washington, unraveled by moving to refer the whole matter to the execlitive committee, and that the sentiment of the convention be éx- J. M. Heatheruton and Mesars McUoach and Byrne are rivals for the ladies’ smiles, The East and West are forninst each other and seemingly cannot bridge the chasm. Will appear before the Board in his capacity as counse: fur the road some day next week, and pres- ent his arrangement for areduction of the assess- the police went to work on the case this foreno. was ascertained that the husband of the des woman left the city last October for the South, an that when she returned from the warm climate th’ cold of last winter was too severe for her, and she took a cold which ran into lung trouble and was The bid of Kohn, Popper & Co. being the h it was accepted and was approved by the tee on Ways and Means at à special seasion the afternoon. There were nobids for bonds bearing il, and who does the practical work. T. Havey of Chicago is the champion of the cently existing between the English and Irish | vewspapers, admit the existence of a diviston in | ™™: 1 ; ' * there is apparently liitie hope for any et 83.65 Per To this man he looks for all the plambing lore he | Pressed as favoring the solution of the per capita | Executive — the cause of her death. A feature that as considered by the Mayor. Conservatives have been adjusted. The Marquis of | the Republican party. They advise, in view there | must He has to watch this mentor’s every | tax question by the committee. Mr, Hannan's the 2 ge 9 bs few Beste mystined the police at “first, was end City Counselor 44989 od ter Ga tu i the credit of the city is well established by Salisbury explained his reasons for taking office and said that he had already taken counsel con- cerning the course to adopt for the immediate future. 5 of, that no programme should be issued and urge that all efforts be now confined to the strengthen- ing the Republic itself. ‘The Seudaa. get. move, and faithfully note, and if possibie copy each, even tothe graceful manner in which the “boss” reaches back from under a sink or basin into his rear ket for his navy plug, and twist- his bead like an inquisitive horse, turns and a chaw of the comforting weed. From motion prevailed. On motion, it was ordered that no delegate be permitted to speak more than one on any ques- tion. The third recommendation of the special com- ment, anent the representation of the association in COMMENCEMENT Dar. Annual Exercises of the Christian Broth- ers’ College. the Ou, has not been affected or changed by the argumenis oue _IDA WIULLAMB, reported to be living at Sixth and Spruce street, who was said to have given the colored girl some medicine. It turned out that acting on the super stitious nature of her race this colored doctres Louisville bonds are quoted below par, cents at par, wh St. Louis ay city west of New York, witha quotado 10956 SPOR mn iin h i Lill ti hat a fi the National Board of Health, called forth a great | The thirty fourth annual commencement of the ca @ House of Lords this afternoon, the new UL MABDI's TWELVE COMMANDMENTS. un he mus ow to kill time so that a filteen- why Bat Poar . g bout 8 ate. had given the young woman the idea that sh ; The Board of Public Improvements met 2 4 — Chancellor, Sir — took | Carro, June B. — Another letter has been received minate job may be prolonged ever two days, and * of — ag . * Christian Brothers’ College was held this afternoon 2 of y . 9 —— ine — — § viotim — r * 4 — — . — 7 * — 41 open the bide fer cleanten e , . 1 1 A aud 1 855 th he “ty Mail 112 — 2 te spoke of. 8 Paim 6 bill — ns * — — the rendition of which was followed | wich ts nearly $3,500,000 more tuan the assessed lot of unfortunate negroes and to which are always . There mae — 4 — — = ty | Wady Halfa after the ramadan. The Mahdi h and ‘winning the hearts o semaies who cross f or * ‘on | i l attrib f ste ch. II mproved Street Sp g Company, who It is announced that the bill providing an annuity * we f Congress. Mr. McCoach made à speech, and Mr. | by an enthusiastic audience, began with the beanti- | e of last year. WwW 1 1 — 4 1 — gp — — per square, and Fruin, Bam of.£6,000 for the Princess Beatrice, upon her mar- riage with Prince Henry of Battenberg, had re- issued twelve commandments. He enjoins the killing of all foreigners unless they become Mussul- his path. The apprentice must earn to apply “soft sander“ in more ways than one, and no teacher could impart the innocent art to him Hannan next came forward and moved to refer it to the committee of the State vice-presidents. At Mr. Young's suggestion the recommendation ful overture, Kaleidoscope, from Thuemer, after the choir sang Atwood's affecting glee, The Cur- few's Solemn Sound.” The first oration was made — ots cant by tae d tuat tae eg of St. Louis property and real estate THE Sr. LOUIS ENT. ASSESSM * and Ben of St. Lonis have been y, who bia 87 cents per tion for street-cleani much reduced, it is — — the funds consent. mans. The garrison at Kassala continues to ebtain | better than the man under whom he works. When — — — ot A 1 several othe lies b — * opportunity offers the apprentice may play boss | was adopted, after which the entire report was by Mr. Herman H. Born, who dealt with the ouce every wo and as this — by only a few feet from the plain coffin that he 8 en ab . 1 * : himself and take on all the giddy eccentricities of | adopted as amended, “Course of Commerce” in its uliimate channels. | o¢ year they will doubtless not her child, and gave her opinions 9 be exhausted before the year expires. The bills ha vo also received royal assent. PATHER BONOM! 8 ESCAPE. the average jour. In this respect he may be ELECTION OF OFFICERS. After music, Juniors“ March"’ by the Junior appear before the board until the St. Louis assess- ber daughter's death to the police with many wis will be done by the gweeping — THE MAYOR ON EQULLIZATION. Loxpon, June 25.—Rev. Luigi Bonomi, an Italian able at times to enjoy himself, but ordinarily his lot Lhe election of officers of the National Assecia- orchestra, Mr. Francie E. Croarkim d!scoursed on Ment s Cousidered in 1886. City Counseior Bell and Com ler Cam GIF¥YORD'S NEW TITLE. . A ” whe a will not be a happy one, while his appreuticeship | tion was the next order, and President Young ap- the Need of the Hour.” He was succeded by & Ar. yee ho. a short White eye-balls. “M cum home to me about nip Sir Harding Gifford, the Lord High Cha — — — 3 — eg endures. The 22 hope reinains to hit 25 Messrs. 1 — * poet * aslo by — 4 H. * a time 1 del Tra — ore — tin of weeks 4 ane „Fand che was ail — elled will seek a hearing — ty to- in the new Cabinet, takes the title of Lord s- | the camp o „das made escape and ar- however, that he is paving his road through life | of Balumore an allagher o ulis, as (ell- | an en r. ames F., unl the Dew branc ; the up,“ indicating the abdominal region. She k ore the State Board o ualization on the era. told about “The New Departure.” Mr. John Riak branch Penitentiary to tue State, is at on gtowiag — and worse, and says to — Me — adjusting taxable —— ferring to rived at Dongola. Father Bonomi reports that all with plenty. His guiding consteliation is this, 8 , Capital, awaitiog the rewra of Attorney-General Boone 4 here there's sumthin’ eating moe all up. I can feel matter the Mayor said to a Post Disraron SBURY'S SPEBOR mad 8 and the lines ot the dollar- mark are studded with Nominations were called for. layed a very neat sonata from Beethoven, and 4 — ns 2 e prisoners during the rising in the | brilliant gems of thought that weigh several karats Mr. Graham nominated Col. Geo. D. Scott of New — way to Mr. P. Ballard. who rendered Scott's er a * — . “we 3 tors Jes the other day she cum and said she felt en this morning: “I have felt the The Conservatives occupied the Govefmment | Soudan, and the mareh of EI Mahdi, are in good |} each. The sparkling fires in the firmament of his | York for president of the National Association. stirring “Marm.on and Douglas.“ The baercaroidel | additiogal luducements to locate the pew Feniten- | Worse than eber. I guv her some coffee to drink something oeing done to adjust Mr. Weaver nominated Jas. Allison of Oincin- |“Dancing O'’er the Waves,” was well tiary in lis new own. He has changed his and then she comes — ina few minnits aud suid: in this ‘State for some timo benches. The Marquis of Salisbury as he entered the House was received with cheers. In the course of a short address the Marquis said that it was not necessary for him to repeat the statement made by Mr. Gladstone last evening in the House of Commons. He exp'ained that the Queen had informed him that it was her opinion that be might reasonably accept office on the health. The magnitude of the revolt in Kordofan has been very much overrated, says Father Bono- mi, but he confirms the truth of the reperts that the forces of El Mahdi have been repeatedly defeated by the garrison of Senaar. Father Bonami states, however, that famine and disease are ravaging and making a waste of Kordofan. The Dominion. future * bard at werk straight along and in the course the revolving years he lays dewn his furnace and lead-pipe and tools and 8 of his own to boss around. At this point he begins to find himself almost within reach of the golden piuntb that ali plumbers pluck sooner or later— the first million that they go around joyfuily jingling in their pockets, Here am- bition iakes bold of him and he applies himself with extraordinary zeal to acquire all the mysteries of the snop. He soon ig an adept nati. Mr, Cummings nominated J. W. Birkett of Brook- yn. Mr. J. H. Lyons nominated Wm, McOoach of Philadelphia. Mr. Davlin in a regular spread eagle speech sec- onded the nomination of Mr. Allison. The name was received with great enthusiasm. Mr: Gallagher added his endorsement of Allison as the man who would guide the association over the rendered, and Mr. Thomas P. McGrath then came on and spoke on the theme, There is a Christian Society.“ After some pleasing melodies by the orchestra, degrees were conferred, as follows: Bachelor of Arts, Thomas . Me- Grath and Francis E. Croarkim; Commercial, Herman H. Born, P. Bollard, Josepa J. Partridge, Otto H. Ratz, James P. Haley, William J. Murphx. Lilbourn G. Lewis, Joseph O'Neill, William E. Boas, John H. Hammect, Henry W. Balt. ceremony was succeeded about seiling them nis land and now wants them to take it free of cost, Houck says he going to stay in Jefferson City unul tue matter is seliled ouce and lor ail. lt ia believed here that Louisiaua, Mo., sc has a good chauce for the new Penitenuary, aud the visit of a delegation from tuat town yesterday, aud tue departure of Boone in that direction last Bigal, gives credends to tue report. ‘The comity to ex-» arden Wills, of the Yeniten- tiary, fonews eve. | bis relatives in its evil effects. O. [feel dem things comin’ after de coffee.” Six kep' on this way, and believed to de hour of he death dat she was bein’ et up.” The old lady laid great stress’on the fact of her gl baving been living with the voucdoo doctor, and Inks she must have had something to do with the mysterious swelling. Mra. Abell of the jethel Home said that she saw the woman about eight weeks ago and noticed she was dying of e. usump tion. AB Mrs. Patterson has been a Constant Attendant at the Bethel, the physician of the and when I was attending the University at Columbia I had a conversation with Marmaduke on the subject. He told me only business before the Board at this time assessment of railroad p and assessment of realty would not made meeting of the Board in February, 1886. H I presume the whole matter can be d formally when the city officials present before the Board to-morrow.” THE WATER-GaS OBSTRUCTION. assurances given by Mr. Gladstone, in the prumber's arithmetic which is conscienceiess | seething seas of trouble This interesting 1 anh wy Renal * 4 7 x 7 Ww r Her Majesty, at the same time, pointing DEAF AND DUMB IMMIGRANTS. aud runs to large figurs, with a surprising tenuency Mr. McCoach asked permission to withdraw his by the conferring of the usual diplo- | was 14 A. an 9 — . Home, Dr. Vaughan, was asked to prescrive When the Council Committee of thirteen to mistakes in tie plumber’s favor, He learns that | n mas and medals, and then the valedictory | a: tae Peuiventiary aud 10 Taso given for it. for her, and he gives it aa his opinion that she died water das bill was called to order last out the serious injury to the public services MonTREAL, June 25.--Of 1,000 immigrants per the steamer Sarnia, thirty-six are deaf and dumb. eccasionally twice 2 65 and perhaps more: also ame. Mr. Birkett also declined and moved that Allison was delivered by Mr. Francis K. Croarkmi. Judge Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison and ver daughter Mimi of consurgption, One of the doctors in atteudauce said; Ih calle attention to these were assembied Messrs. 2 Duross, Frank, Seddon and ne. nm T ‘ it a settlement was longer delayed or new compli- that plumbers hardly ever do any] be elected b l i D. Dillon addressed the graduates on the duties . . i a y acclamation. re 6 ' ns! cations should arise. The Marquis said that he 1 8 n 1 . 1 r mage oe oer ase and ' * 2 of — 4 pane a good speech, prec gs about 2 — and after a song aud 1 . — 4 sucess of n Maria Be 1 NUISANCES — in the Fosr — yesterday, — then. with unant ORONTO, OnT., June 25.—Four or five thousan ing 6 round wor 0 their | geconding the nomination o . Scott. orus the exerc closed . ca voudoo docters. They infest the negr ou 16 ground that — then ¢ _— a ment of his colleagues, men are now involved in the builders’ laborers’ mathematics. In fiyeor six years from the day | Mr, Hannan seconded the nomination of Mr. Alli- quarters, but are not Known much outside. as toy frreguiar, having been made by ov tit was his duty to assume office , and flott bis apprenticeship the pipe-soldering proto- | son. Col. Scott had been president of the associa- BAD BLOOD. AMERICAN ENGINEERS. keep their literature to themselves. IH a persoa two members of the Council he hoped the next four or five weeks would show 2 * or we i * Pete sit in Dufferin * has become a Longe Hedgwd gn re plumber, | tion, and hence he did not think it would be wise to — has any hidden illness these voudoos come arowd — away * Mr. 1 — aa that he had adopted the proper course. The Mar. au last night, and decided to call out every man | amd the next event in bis whiri along tae road | honor him again. Confusion and Excitement in the Illinois The Second Day’s Proceedings—The Pres- | and at once lay it all to the shakes, which they is name when the ro was called an sal . és 89 4 to fame and fortune is his selec- § rose. fF ; 0 delnd. chair near the Presiden't desk. As there quis in concluding ‘his address made an appeat for | day who is being served by “scabs.” ‘The men |i, TO et eM tiation tok bo | wher ne aens raesidont the hist: yeur Be Stator nat Legisiature to-day. ervation of Forests . 1 all reasonable men, The House * ais aie nn mesh from a 4 * 14 4 Ray a 9 or the support which the a President had re- By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Dran Par, Mo., June %.—At the opening of the | for $5 or more. Then if a doctor pulls the patent — r -_ — —— aaa 8 callie u s sewers, where ia is Lhe s story of every mast iumb- i . : — o the voudoo. wh sislec Mr. . July 6. y ey 8 ble y of every master plumb- | ceived. He was vot surprised that bis name had SraNarixlb, III, June 28. More or less confu- morniog session of the second day of the conven- eee aie te mealies eae, eee that the call would only be regular if tw a ASDJOURNED mim the House of Commons to-day only business UNTIL JULY 6. are being served by corporation laborers or sewer contr:ictor’s laborers, This has never before been er now in the National Association. Take Geo. Cummings of Brookiyn. Long ago he was an numble and faithful employe in the shop of ‘Thos. had been used and he had not been averse to its presentation. It was his aim if elected to try and redeem bimself. The association had been started sion prevailed in the House of Representatives to- day, as might be expected of such a body on the tion of the American Society of Engineers, Mr. Collingwood of Elizabeth, N. J., read a paper on never fails to make the ne, roes believe sue did it The body, without any ice or preservative agents, of the Council made it, the rule as to two calling a committee simply applying to ing committees. The lobby was crow ormal nature was done ouse adjuurn done hers, and the strike is hard on the municipal | Pailtips & Ca, Providence, R. I., and now he .sits| by New York, Brookiyn and New Jersey, and it was ; : sessi bers lay in the _ s-elterin; hot ali h —— 22 J = * contractors aud corporation employes. It is be- | between his former Masters in the Convention, as the money of these associations that had carried | One ot Me lone on, but the members seemed | the preservation of forests. The paper forenoon, while around ‘ts — box * 2 Water Gas men and they were —— at = ° uly. lieved that this action will end the strike, important and as well fixed as eitber of them. the, National organization over the roughest part of to realize more forcibly the necessity | presented. a large number of statistics large and heedless collection of white and biack struct ion. The matter will have to st CONSOLS. : , its existence, He thought the plumbers of the East | Of attending strictly to business, and much lected f i chiidrea. Owine to the firm belief of the motuer out at to-morrow night's session of the Co N 8 tos ow work was accomplished, Graham of Macon again | ©°¥®° rom various sources, its purpose being to * INCORRIGIBLE. . 12:30 v. w.—Consels opened at 999-16 for money K deserved recognition for their work and it was for 8 b that ber child would not have talked about sknakes . and 905 for the account. ngland., The Convention, this reason he had allowed his nameto be men- pian rd 2 — ** show the necessity of exercising economy in the | jf she hadn't been eased of them. it is likely Fanny ne ane rte — gir 13 — — t ? j a ow desired to have hi . | 20 erasu but the f pare cas , hefore th Was committed to the House of Refug d Fhe aner nee entered upon their third | oned. . & his name with: | House sat down upon him very heavily, and he was | "o> o ‘rest products and the apparent possibility — , —— wii wis eee ke De wine ing by order of the Mayor. The applica THE UNITED IRELAND'S WARNING. Don. June 25.—United Ireland warns Mesars. Loxpow, June 2}.—3ir Richard Assheton Cr oss, secretary for the Home Department, has ordered day's session at 10 o'clock this morning, all the delegates being present, and President Young in the drawn. Mr. Birkett's motion was here taken up and modified at Mr. Davlin's suggestion, whereby the compelled to witness the defeat of second attempt to defeat the passage of biils by the destruction of the records. Nearly of a wood famine. The writer concluded that the supply of white pine in the United Siates is certain to exhausted before the porter on tue ground of consumption, is used. made by the girl's mother who compia was incorrigije and refused to stay at Oiticer Boland said that the girl made a P Dilke and Chamberlin, members of the late Glad- stone Cabinet, to keep outside of Ireland. It de- GEN. GRANT, associating with bad women and h secretary was empowered to cast the unanimous congre ated under the Jefferson avenue bri chair. a ; vote of the convention for Mr. Allison. Wm. Halley of Columbus, Ohio, handed in an es- fifty detectives from Ireland, who have been for some (ime on duty in London, to return to Dublin all of the biils provided for large appro- | end of this century and probably in Canada priations for various purposes. snarl was also. Of Southern pines, at the —.— rate ot h . " t-at-Arms Collins sent the tel) nounces their tour as an — 6 and say on “Technical Education,” which Mr. J. J. simak wih the remark that all the officers 3 uccasioned in the dignified Senate by tae oonsidera. | consumption, there is stated to be 150 years’ sup- | The Patient Enjoys Refreshing Sleep—Dr. night, and carried on shametul orgies. says that it only adds “insult toinjyry."’ The Turkey. Weaver of Philadelphia read. It was the best es- | pot be unanimously elected. He understood that tion of the anti-truck store bill, which was passed | ply of spruce and hemlock. t of Shrady's R A FALSE MEASURE. speeches of Mr. Chamberlin are as THE SALONICA AFFAIR AMICABLY SETTLED. : . Geo. H. Uber of Philadelphia was going to contest | DY a vote, of thirty ‘four to ten. Rinehart was | the Mississippi there is probably twenty- Shrady 6 Report. John H. Bloss, 2111 Frankiin avenue, ‘ „» + say presented this year. ‘a (Collins offic the leading opponent of the bill. He changed } five years suppl of hard woods Mount McGrecor, New York, June 25.—At 10:3) fined $25 in the Police Court for using ‘cynical hypocrisy. As long as the House of ConsTaNTINOPLE, June 25.—Turkey and Russia b his (Collins) office. a a ; as. ‘ * sh : D6 “The desideratum,” said Mr. Halley, “is some Mr. Allison having been declared elected was is no vote to aye, and gave notice that he will move | The supply of black walnut and ash is being rapidly | o'clock last evediug, when Dr. Shrady stroiled measure. Inspector Halley prosecuted, Lords exist.“ exclaims United Ireland. only a Tory | have amicably settled the difference; growing out system of education to afford special training for | cal! ad fet and be Gaane fomadd. Sratidans Won g to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed. | exhausted. The supplies of other kinds of wood 4 n 5 y APPOINTMENTS. Government can pass an effective Home- rule of the demand made upon the Porte by the Russian U a nh introduced his successor. The new executive | As he may, under the rules, delay the entering of | are, however, so -ablindant that a famine down to the Grant Cottage, where he was a gust The Street Commissioner has 4 0 all apprentices. In every large city a plumbing the motion until to-morrow, the bill will be defeated | cannot de predicted. In reference ‘to | forthenight, he found Gen. Grant dozing, The Waniess, Jr, as draughtsman and M. X. scheme.“ SOUNDED BY WADDINGTON. Paris, June 25.—France and Russia are exchang- Ambassador for the removal of the Governor of Sal. nica, who had ordered a domiciliary vigit to a former Dragoman of the Russian Consul who was school should be located, having a working capaci- ty to accommodate neighboring States and towns. thanked the delegates for the honor they have just conferred. Any mistakes be made in dis- charging his duties would come from the head and not the heart Referring tothe work of the past by this ruse. It has passed both Houses, but the Senate made some ainendments which require the concurrence of the House, and Rinehart can keep the bill back long enough to prevent its reaching tree planting, the writer states that when intelligently undertaken in regions where timber is scarce, a fair return is made on the investment. n the discussion that followed it was insisted by General roused up, however, when the doctor en- tered, and spoke to him about certain articies of diet, explaiwing tbat be did so then lest he should Overseer of construction. The ap been approved. — GATION. THE DEAN INVESTI The Dean investigation, involving charges of the Cl H ing views in regard to the policy to be adopted by t Lectures from practical teachers running overa he desired to return his own personal thank 3 the new Cabinet of the Marquis of Salisbury. M in me. tere series of weeks or months each year, would attract | and the hearty thanks of the n the | he House in time for concurrence to-morrow, | Messrs. Collingwood, Eggleston and others, that forget to mention it before tue doctor left. At il the management 4 Waddington, the French N bassa ie Japan a large number of men, their whole time being | retiring officers and particularly to Mr, Young. which will be the last day of the session. timber planting caa be as profitabie as crop piant- |. 80 ere eee adjourned until this afternoon order 2 on, the French Am dor to London * thus eng during che lecture course, after which | Nominations for vice-president followed. — ing, A r entitled “Specifications for the | clock the Geveral was sleeping. He continued to opinion of the City might be 4 has already “sounded” the Marquis of Salisbury THE STEAMER TOKIO ASHORE. they could return to their homes to practice the Mr. J. J. Keener nominated George Cummings of AN INCIPIENT PANIQ, Strength of Iron Bridges,” by Joseph M. Wilson, | sleep with shgut breaks, until 2 o'clock this morn- upon the question of I upon the course the British Government wil) take | Yoxonama. June 25.—The American steamer City “oo id . atten Oe tan Brooklyn: . : — = 1 — to co — ing, when Dr. Surady attended him. The patient ea ae peu Dewason ¢ and ‘tn Egypt. of Tokio, Captain Murray, from San Francisco, June | on Agricuiture is delivered yearly, by the — 8 nominated John J. Weaver of a Hungry Rat Causes an Excitement | : 3 . was couglung to ciear his throat. He was relieved After some , Ir * nd aud. is ashore near this port. She is leaking and | sors of the institution, to many farmers, resulting Mr. Havey nominated Wm. H. Graham of St. Among the Western Union Operators, VEST VEXED. at once by a saline solution with carbolic acid 4 22 1 tho — * oe aie her cargo has been partly jettisoned. Assistance — 1 33 1 Louis, | ra 8 There was excitement bordering on a panic after which cocoaine was applied and the Gener 5 * J. 0 4 r — totes has been sent to her, Fight direction. From the vast ee, * — * aa cConnell nomina H. Lyons of on tees Ba mH the — Union, at | Tue Mlesourt Senator Characterizes a News- | again went to sleep. At seven o'clock, he w * — & — re Dr. . sii = ant subjectsto be taught, however, nothing less bird a ve streets, morning before r. Shrady was up at 8 o'ciock and as he F. Garesche ap su editorial article upon the appointment by the Pope Scotland. than a system similar to a dental schoo! can . n — ig ge lene — 8 o'clock. It was caused by an atarm of fire in paver Statement ae e Mei Lie. . 1 . 2 b 4 e r. Dean's representatives that : y been the o room on the top floor. At the hour | By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. entered the sick room hat and cane in band, nished with the names of the witnesses u to place us on the high way to perfection. The analogy between — try and 8 is marked. as both are practi asanart andasa sci 5 pointment links Ireland to Rome in the fold-bonds | shocks of earthquake felt to-day in Veraeshire, | Both affect the heaith of the people, but mark you. t sympathy. Rome has been true to Ireland as | Scotland. r dentistry is not fatal, while poor plumbing is a Ireland has always been true to Rome.“ — ee ee ee ae = wre ie “Pjumbing involves more difficult problems to- day than ever before. We have more large build- ings, public houses, hotels, large tenement houses cast and the work had to begin over. On motion the chairman of delegations were em- powered to cast the votes of their delegations. The right of presidents of local associations to General looked up and asxed: “Are you up already for the day, Doctor Tes, and going out to enjoy the air and scenery,” was answered; I'm glad you do, but there are two or three hours sleep yet ths morning for me,“ added the General as he settled back in the pillows, which were bein beaten up afresh. When tue Doctor entered at 9 o'clock n was believed that the paien! had slept cight hours of Rev. Dr. Walsh, the President of Maynooth Col- lege, to be Archbishop of Dublin, says: “This ap- EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS Lospos, June 2.—There were several slight mentioned there was a crackling, sizzling sound as of fire from behind the board partition which sep- 4 2 mass of aod ne ng in all directions, two votes under the Constitution, and the right of au She ve street » from the main room, members of the executive committee to Prony Ba — 1 Ins es 9 Smoke and vote was asserted. This would give delegations | 2®™* a of wild — and the one vote for every 50,000 of population and addi- om * 11 won heal 5 — contusion in a few tional votes for executive officers and meinbers of of the ® 1d 2 the 8 tho top floor the executive committee. Balioting was entered | ° uilding, an u as to the en- Mr. Garesche relied to prove the 1 agreed to do from day to day, further discussion the committee decided testimony next Monday evening at 6 o Wasnineton, D. C., June 2%.—Senator Vest characterizes as a wilfuland malicious Ne, the statement that he has been added to the list of Democrats who are disgusted with the poticy of the Administration. His own language is as follows: “The story about the trouble with the Postmaster- Generai concerning the Missouri Post Offices and BELLEVILLE. Mextieo. . THE NATIONAL BANK. The Safe Barglary Trial Pro Preparing Evidence for the Extradition of Other Items of Interest. 4 Orry op Mexico, June %., via Gatvesron, . or flats, factories and the like to plumb than ey * v2 tent of the fire, and the fear of being unable to my subsequent appeal to the President is a wilful | W . . 2 Tex the Defaulting Lewiston Postmaster. before. These present vexed —— 4 pha upon a second aoe wi — Gaderstanding, the | to the occasioned the greatest — 4175 aod malicious lie. I am on most g | sivee retiring twelve hours before. The trial ot Thomas Duffy w vas a protracted meeting last night of the w : * secretary in calliug delegations announcing the with the Postmaster-Geueral, who DR. SHRADY'S REPORT. as N directors of the National Bank of AsuTNaToN, June 25,—Solicitor-General Goode, | questions for the plumber to master. Tne theory | number of votes to which each was entitled. The lady operates, raanes = has given me everything I asked. The Dr. Shrady to-day teiegrgpued to the Medical in the Circuit Court. Coun ree Mexico, at whiok | of the Department of Justice, will leave here to- | 48 well as the practice of his art is put to severe] A little headway was made on the second tri the mee , = wires | souri are well pleased with the — — Record for its Sat sue the following official — * Senor Dublan, the Minister of Finance, was present | morrow for Lewisto Idaho. to teste, Sanitary principles must be understood and | wnen fresh objections were raised. Mr. Moylan 87 and @ panic with serious results was twtainent for 9 every way. Why don't ou builetin of General Grant's condition: be Sa n Dennis J. Canty, who was City Clerk of and in ted ” n. ’ „ collect put to practice, de the results will be hot-beds of | yi. hus v. r of _| while. An inv on however, that : you reg „ „ Louis at the time the terrogated as to whether arrangements could 4 Chicago cast tus vote asa member of the execu men get rid of the scoundreis that print such lies?” | gress of the % from which Gen. Grants robbery was | r . papérs an other evidence for use | disvase and pestilence. Another important use for | tive committee and immediateiy about forty flusu iy was little to feared. he entire commo- asked the Senator with sudden energy. 8 is, barring accidental complications, siow. recalled, but bis evidence was the same a 3 on the extradition proceedings against Hibbs, tchntoa knowledge is the erection ot sanitary tanks of oratory were let loose, and for à half-hour | en had rimarily by 2 -dep | “That would be impossible,” s Co tue condition of tne patieut witu what ‘ might be exempted from the operations of the law | the defaulting Postmaster of Lewisto standards by which to measure the worth of new | excitement and confusion prevailed. redating hungry which had eaten reporter. possible,” suggested the modest 8 — — = he on, 2 — — * was placed on the witness stand on decreed Monday last, a synopsis ef whiok has | Tha British Columbi * u. | fixtures that must ever be crowded upon our atten-| When the vote was Anally completed and tre rubber insulators from the wires “Yes,” said the Senator, “I guess God Almight — 4 be 2 — rr ping of the trial. Mr. T. A. Canty, the umbian au tles bare agreed to | tion by the shrewd tactics of the manufacturer. ed followa—Cummings 41. W The insulators being one, the wires * : * . x | been telegraphed im these dispatches. The Minister | hold Hibbs under arrest for tw 7, at | Special attention is also required as an easy intro- | nunc as tolo Cummings al. Weaver 35 | came together and the of the electric our couldn't do that. time into Consideration it can be said that the City Clerk, who was acting as his 4 of Finance replied that nothing could be Vietoria. The collection of — like to health — Slots wl Graham 35 and Lyons 81—the president announced rent w uch that the 4 swelling under the augie of tae lower jaw ou tne assista: t. when che vault was broken op en 3 done, as ly ) associations. | tuat a majority ot the votes cast was necessary to an 80: | Wires were 1 right side, has increased, and has bet harder , a the law had been decreed by the full Cabinet, pro- po ting ee Png pn ie and when it is con- Every health board should be represented by a a choice. Consequently there was no election. b = hy e few thas Cree: ee and — — fixed. it — a money extracted, was also recalled, aad sided over by the President of the Republic, The ‘an epresent the Uni 8 hha min — a for his pone meee it . More excitement and confusion were precipitated the Ao . +B parla the — The Mint Director to be Re 4 tendency to progress in a direction downward and tioned at length by the defendant's lawy National Bank is badly embarrassed, and, it ts pre. | Proceedings. lot me say wd ee trouble ia tue organiza- py n speeches about caucuses, | condition of the fire became known and tae opera- | - — — — 1 A ——— right Ran of =. — ~ —— gard to the amount of money and scrips dicted, cannot survive the shock The National E —— — — 8 — gga te that par- allot ing began again, This time the result was: tors resumed work. , —— The 1. Rey 21 gafe ou tho night it was burglarized, ; London bank is quite unaffected by the law. There — * Wenne the —— — — * Cummings 45, Weaver 35, Graham 22 and Lyons B. : 1 * * Wasuivatow, June %5.—There ie no change to- altuough fortunately not frequent, nor severe, have What happened the next morning and the National Railroad will join in a common the veieraus left early this moraing for s sail | of a. Sanitariang should compose a board of The Banquet To-Night. rere — 2 — — — — ia 2 — — — — ony. egy the Protest to the Government, but not until their at- 4 n the harbors, Others took the eee will bo hal Uk to Hout of Cletsland, Ohio, f# about to institute 4 suit | buts far he lias failed to.comply. with the request. | Ras Decoipe deeper and more inrugular, alshougs Oe thon placed on the stand, and his torneys meet can it be decided upon what Orchard, and still others have gone to the White | tich not fall within the jegiti — se e r orn Hotel Fay the stock-holders of the Texas and St. Louis] He refuses to say whether be wal] Tab is the seas of the pain occasionally in swal- batantlally as follows: “On the night in this can be sccomplished. The National Boney | Moustains. Ic isnot thought Ukely that a ballot | of a health board. All bare and hinderance | night. Guests will assemble at 9 o'clock, aud Company. both here and in New Yors. —_ | resign or not, and will nat say anything about wuat | jou g, and when certain examinations of the — on the south side of Bank's tor Commander-in-Ohief will be taken bef to the good offices of such a board dome from an | there will be plates for 200. A magnificent menu The. some time agovdtained | steps he proposes to take. Secretary is | throat are made. Tue deyiructive pro pear Fourth street, about 8 o'clock, when I 8 ——— . morrow, The only candidates — thas tae — 71 * = er rr Paanenenes wenmenwee Wie for the Fides Sion 8 — Bureh 2 r dpearent 2 — ee ‘a = my A mit 6 gy my a * i ‘ , 1 1 N mit aveuu lieve heen Gurvent — —— rumors | are Major Jon W. Durst of Chicago, and Hon, 1 re us 1 E ide — furnish music until the speech-making begins, the case he does not u. and the reasons therefor of ray AP wg tbe palatal curtain is sbow- —— myself, I told him that Government —— 8. 1 and John A. Reynolds of boards. to look after « @ffairs; and above aii | Programme of which is as follows: wil be given to the when tae nomination of ing a tenden to break down. 1ue voice has been walk a portion of distance wits make a diplomatic pretest in behalf of the ashington, D. C. . give health boards sanitary plumbers. Grace by Rev. Geo. C. Betts. ; comes up for censideration. There | rad toa due partly to iaflammatory poi bank. The question has also been raised 3 A communication ＋ read from 2 P. Fuite ot] 1. “Our Questa." és * cf erin es „ Mr. on file | involvement of the — — — aoe 5 on Ai . Here is e uppa: usiness and Patronage Detroit, resign © Auditing ponse by W. H. Graham of St. Louis THE CHARGE AGAINST BURCHARD. — — and some loss in weight, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. . & “The National Association.” Response by John Mitchell, New York. gw York, June 25.—A Washington special states | Committee Accepted Ww Har read the report of 3 gominites fo how several . ba ) 288 4 3 3 N N “4 rassed. Minister Jackson is in Toluca, where his | Wo ron. P. C., June 23.—President Thomas 8. “City of St. Louis,” Weste — b 8 that it is beifeved that the mai Sec- 7 wife is ill, and could not be interviewed by inter. E. Tutt of the Third National Bank of St. Louis, of the Executive Commit- Response by Mayor D. R. Francis. By ee * asters Commissioned, retary will make IM the At. regor has, so Jar, proved beneficial. it — — eee ‘Tho’ tires Gerdinn who isen route to New York on a business too and President Young were referred back yes-| 4. “Our Retiring Officers." ae Slaps Post-Dispatch. Mint and the one upoa which he will =. the patient to * am —— — 5 * rip, — 7 Ide committee made the following recom- Response by A. Young, Chicago. WAsmixeron, D. C. June 25.—Commissions were | rely . exercise of his di is, in a measure, has Counier the eifec.s arrived bere this morning. Editor J, B. Chapman tions: 1, that the per capita tax be placed at | B. The Flag of Our Country.“ Pty issued to-day to the following Western of ballon teal of his iocal . of the Fort Scott, Kan., Tribune, who wants to be $2 per year, would be ample to cover al! ex- Response by Gen. W. T. Sherman, U. S. A. of the fourth class: John H. nee, „ might „eee er —— * m me vara end as l * peeve = the je 6. P ney ronnie and Cowmercial Interests of 1 8 rae ss > Imboden, Dixon, | have that will DEATH ON A TKESTLE. otber influeutial eitixens ‘of that the president be required to visit each local sponse by N. O. Neis burg, Daviess County, Ne: Aten Benton enz . — — der bim for the postion. © . haa ace tn a a nag BB * “The bung Frs, Trade bes as an Nen burg, Sheloy County Ts New B or. ' UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. A Woman and Her Tuo Children Killed * e umber.” 4. 5 Buy 7 — i by a Freight Train. 13 Will Be Here To-morrow, 7 . Response by J. J. Wea i | . i . las dur, June 28.—The Mexican editors ar TT „ e e e Platter; tse Be en Mana ee em f ived | . cu er.“ . H . at the — vials en and Mr. M of Phiiadeiphiatavored =| 9. “The Ladies. 41 ne e, June 20 —To-day was com-| North Salem, twenty -ix ile wos 2 tes place, ‘ a made to the thas there might Us ¢ margia to . Response by e Bein, 3 peat oe day proper at the University of Michi- | ast evening knocked an unknown woman and ber 10. Old Time Plumbing." Response by Wm. A. Thompson, St. Louis . “The Water Supply of St. Louis.” 1 u to cond Resp Thomas W „ St’ Louie ~ laws the — 12 “sanitary. Paumbing idm a Madionr® En po * oration was by Rev. Dr. Vassar : Leer said her name was were evidently oe a “ and be was certain 24 The Weather. : enough Response by John Green, Louis — — . The Bignal Service thinks that ; “to pikes basiowas'i , u “apo Aron ect wad Soe —— * dy to-morrow the „ a „ M 0 Response by N St. * 5 local’ rains will have ceased. Cloudy weather ts called Mr. Allison to the chair,/14 “The Press.” ‘ee hows. 2 pretty goneral in the West and Northwest. Higher * wad eto defence of the Response by Jeba T. McEonia, Pow a 5 r of this region. ute mhaxe charges eter | gee, Tt ond le Recs eS eras ae: i, oe. m. N 5 m.. n e m.. * N had jost bis iittie business by T. 6 1 a Pee a | bad im bis pooxets to | The : boving in change "dos e ido | | “a So 4 ‘ [ a) 4 Fee F JFC ͤ⁰ͥ: EE; ee a Pema Se ew ~ *
Page 3
: . : 1 * = | @regon Nav. & Trans. — death. A feature that Comptroller — 14 suicide by shooting Ohio & „ ee d opes are entertained rs. cars No. 2 red winter; 5 Corn—2 cars No. total, 98 cars. Oats—5 cars 2 cars Ne. 2 Tetalin, 118 ca Our or ELEVATORS—W heet—8 cars No. 3 doa; total, 13 8 2 white mixed; 87 cars No. 2 mixed: 989 cars re- jected; total, 78 cars. Total out, 91 cars, ' i EA N = As ESN i i 2 . 2 Fi : : A ‘i : 2 i K Movements of Wheat and Corn To- Day. Receipta. Shipments, —— rn. Wheat. Corn, 7 44,955 4,500 41,205 152,894 15,291 276,306 480 8,951 800 3 i ? — I 8. st Lou. e ace S 5 Milwauree........ 3 Dae led on = 1 Har i i : f fs g BO TOO Ricciccdsdcddsavares , Go InsPEecTIONs—109 cars spring w winter whea cars corn: 121 cars Oats; By canal, ; ts 87 police at first, was Counselor as eminently satisfactory, an are of his recovery. 980 rn, 18,500 bu oats. . the credit of the city is well established by the bid. deen married only forty-eight hours. The cr ys ae IDA WILLIAMS, Louisville bonds are quosed below par, Cincinnati 4 | cause tor the attem suicide is unknown. gat Sixth and Spruce street, per cents at par, W St. Louis ahead of ve given the colored girl some 7100 city west of New Tork, witha quotation at Railroad Officers Elected, out that acting on the super 0294. Fuesse. 64 her race this colored dootres STREET-OLEANING CONTRACT. Cisvetanp, O mo. June 2%.—~The directors of the | N tern w. T. Oe. ......- . . : white . ng woman the idea that she was s The Board ‘reorganized Connotton Valley Railway met bo- W est Shore Bonds. . 1 * ; b - &, : # bri. size of lot; ground alum §1 18 @ sack— mmon affliction of snakes and afternoon to o 4 elected the following officers: H. A. lish Consuis, — — 91 1 9954 9954 Oats. bu. soe 5. 880 ! way higmer. . — supposed to be the customary pavemen day an Rye. — . cceccrcee.ceece ee Highwines—Active and 8 18. A 1 K. negroes and to which are always . Blood, president: D. K. Stevens, secretary; W. O. b pany Sey oe oe 18 Sees a quiet at 81 preset pened age of any mysterious death. Thig / treasurer; E. D. Hewen, assistant Pork. bris was: Wa ak Na 5 265 Lead—Steady at the late decline. A sale of 150 tons 86 198 .. 179 Will leave Saturday, June 27. ath p.m. 2 * — greed — — 89 and —— and Samuel Briggs, general manager. H Ida ee $20 . — — 1 —. at $3 en sales were reported of a few SHEEP—This Str. WAR EAGLE f T. L. Davidson, 1 } Patters : en 2 , R —— pee finan. I 2 Leaves Thursday, July 3, at4 N m. 0 —— — 33 ropriation for street - clean however Commereial Clubs at Boston. Interest ed it RR LONE ae tae e 26,590 oe millet 201 10; — — — { — ‘waite eak. 1 or passage, apply on whast- from the plain coffin that held i much reduced, it is Bosrow June 25.—The members of the St. Louis millet 60@75c; Hungarian red top 35@45c; timothy foot of Olive street, to child, and gave her opinions of be exhausted before the — 4 — ne arrived in this ci visit to , 4 $1 85@1 45; clover $4 504 75. J. F. BAKER, Gen. Freight. Agent. bh to the police with many wise will be done by the sweeping Commercial Club n Club this 4 n * x 1346 } 11 Commereiai Netes. n heats pare: Bene Telephone 1609, d and ominous displays of her EQULLIZATION. P ces The London Economist, June 13, states that with | ged. 2% sexed for August * year. @ HORSES— : DIAMOND JO LINE. girl cum home to me about nine and 2 8 1 copious rains, followed by heat and sunshine, the Hem —No demand. Nominal at $1 70. a, and she was all swelled GGG TES | Neb. & Aug. wre hae naa haan very propitious th the United | Carte icubteune mmecn, bas werteae ccd, paises FINE PASSENGER PACKETS. ne abdominal region. She kept Kingdom for agriculture, and the crops are making saddiers, , and worse, and says to me, Ma, Banks for Governor excellent progress. Favorable accounts are given Cotton. : horses, good. "Sivecatine, ‘Barenvor, ‘Clfaton,” Dubuges, ius Gremam of thecrops on tne Continent. Advices from Vi- The estten wmartet wes rally improved to- oh 22 : Winona, St. Paul and way landings, dating me all up. I can feel it,’ The Even are ost part : , , N * ty for — b nga al up ea ee 8 . June 15.—The Brening Journal S e ee ae (oP the ae st cera ee e g ware, Muar "at alt | «te rem 1 I guy her some coffee to drink, . Bleecker Banks, of this city, is a can- 180 ha $140 te $150: 16 te 6 ss back ina few minnits and said; . past, | says: or er ty. able, and more than a middling harvest is no- points. Cables were favorable, Liverpool being dull | te $ nds, extra, : Leaves Thursday, June 25, a8 4 Dp. m. 1 — He has for the past two or three years been the -644 her for futures. New York spots * intimate friend of Cleveland and Manning. Insects and weeds have destroyed the prospects of for middlings. Option trading quiet and Live Steek Markets by Telegraph. Leaves Saturday. June 27, a4 p. m., a q 8 I 2 — Recelpts and Shipments of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 24 Hours. 1 SAINT PAUL....... — —— eeeeesee 24 9 „ 8 SSSNSSG SSS 58885 EEE EER. Pirow d believ —— of other kinds of grain, and maize has turned yel- | Drie st 789 °r Sines higher. New . 38,Cattle. Receipes 4am, mastet — LAO PLUS Agean low on account of the drought. Potatoes are very | 247.7, ced but spots were dull at 9 15-160. | sins sed a shade lower shippers and be — ge Sg Scat se” reat stress on the fact of her , ng with the voudoo doctor, and Commercial Travelers’ Convention. May & Nor. plentiful everywhere.——There is a current belief 1 8 ippe ' ocal usual was nominal | steady. Hoss 893; among those having 2, practical knowledge of LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS.—Low ordinary M: ordinary Ve had something to do with N ng. Mrs. Abel of the Bethel discussed Borrao, N. T., June %.—The Third ual 21 can. & July farming, that the crop of the United States may ; good ordinary 944; low middling 9%: middling : good Cwurcaeo. Ju =. . turn out-larger than now estimated on account of 921 ing 1056: midling fair II: stained and inna te to | and 5c lower; light 64 THE RIVER the fact that a thin stand of wheat is not subject to | Ne less than quotations for white. heavy king and shi le—Recei he saw the woman about in- Convention of the Commercial Travelers’ Protective ling. bed she was dy ing of consump. Association of the United States began in this city 8 Hem 3 1900 | June & Dea. — days. as much damage from storms as a heavy stand. and] RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross receint- to-day | 7.000 head; market steady; shipping $5 W0@6 10; co. ws - receives other benefits in a more or less degree, | 5 bales. against 50 bales last year: simee September | $240@4 50; stockers 8,00) water above — has been a constaut this mornin heey" will continue gga thel, the physician of the Several h elegates are presen 1884, 289,012 bales, against 299,440 same time last year: | head: market steady: sales $2 40@4 10. 1 in past 26 | and is on that account liable to improve as harvest | hs so. erg pe e —4 3 u, WAS asked to prescribe e — Merrick's Funeral. approaches. The Chicago Tribune says that, | eines September 1, 1984, 284,563, aganat 300,237 bales same ne o doctor, iu attendance City tention to these Wasumeror, D. C., June 25.—Postmaster-General | City es water OUN ; ‘CES ._ | City @s bridge ap 00 — Siar infest th ‘ ound that ign Vilas and Secretary Lamar will be among the pall proach, ‘ 5 st the negro ca bearers at the funeral of Mr. Merrick to-day. The | county o's uM Known much outside, as they I : the condition of Mrs. Merrick remains unchanged. She County Par April & 116 u to themselres. If a person i i d very dangerously ill. time year; ipte since these voucdous come —— remained away. Mr. Stone declined to answer to e si , “Interest to seller. ruhe amount of wheat and flour on passage to — i a.zlaane 455 N tt —— YT ° 496, 0 All to the nakes. wl u the his name when the roll was calied and sat back in a . Clearing 5655566 „„ „6 „6 — soeceee rrr Terr | 1,977,017 Euro has decreased 2,120,000 bushel, mainly in : POOL—U lands 5 Orleans 5 11-16d. Sales 6,000 5 5 du d October at e clair near the President desk. As there were only CABRONDELET JOTTINGS. EE rer 444,385 | Une tined for the United’ Kingdom, the late Dales. Futures “closed | arm. Sune and July 5, 40.64. „ ie teen 42900 lower and d armless jecocti swers it was dec that was no quo- — i an +O4d; August an ptember 5 45-644; : fatare : sales on if a — — Is 2 —— — present and nothing could be done. Mr. Stone . 1 aan 8 X — September and October 544644; Octeber and November | 3161 0 lower; Western 38@43; saies| . ’ octor pulls the patient 3 ; rect and August Glandotand Henry Utre, visiting at Eu- COMMERCE. for tuis decrease. § Send: November and December 5 36-644: ' bu. Beef dull: x will n thas Ae Gall would’ cnty bopeguier if ewe-chits gene LeMarshal’s, return to New Orleans to-night. 426,000 rr a an 1 — rf 8 n I roes believe she did i tha . , i i s coun and amount on g @ the ne. ros believe she did it of the Council made it, —— rule —.— pre nye new 1 P. J. Egan „ BETTER BUYING sage, 9 Was 9,500,000 > 4 om Ll Cotton Regton Bulletin, 3 ** Al itte - 0 — ; tor June 24. 1886, 5 Central tany ice or preserv ative agents, ca ing a committee m y app y bg 8 olice ou 8 . moruing on J 2 22, than on June 15: 0 For twenty-four hours ending une Dp. . tering hot room all this ing committees. tad lobby was e ee P Causes Wheat to Improve— Talk of a] same week last year the decrease was * 4 bus. | time. Siena! Service U. & Ar A dund its closed box played a Wa er Gas — an . — — — of costs an . Squeeze in Corn. oe Matthews, who has been one of the most War Department. A my. * 1 n e 4 0. duet coliection of white and biack giruction, The matter wi ° The following officers were elected last night in consistent bears on the floor, came downthis morn- — | AVERAGE Coramea! quiet at $280. Corn—Quiet and steady; mixea FF 58; yellew 59: white fol. Oate—Steady; mod- re i party in Chicago figures up that wheat bought | time last year: stocks in comp — — — — BY TELEGRAPH. at 720 last November, and changed over from one | 8.36) against K 71 bales. a aren f month to another till now, would have cost the] Nr BXPORTS AND STOCKS.—Net receipts at operator a little oven 91 cents per bushel for Au- United States ports for 6 days 1.772 baies. against 1,787 last Nuw vont. June 2%5,—Wheat unsettled and Mass lower, gust. The advance from the bottom is just about | week and 5.4% same time — year; n — with a moderate trade reported; No. 1 white nominal: equal to the cost of carrying through the interval.“ — 1 — same time last year; stock, 823. os. 1 DE Nisbett brought in a good trip trom Neue ana return Saturday. . 3 to the firm belief of t ther out at to-morrow night's.session of the Council. Brilliant Lodge, No. 55, Knights of Pythias: Mat | speetal by Telegraph from Piebering & Co., Chicago; | ing with a pair of bull horns springing from his a ra bE ——— N INCORRIGIBLE. E Leers. C. C,; J. F. J. Smith, V. C.; Jacob Wilhelm, to the Post-Dispatch. hich forehead. He make 3 wager that August Bras—Dull at possessed of them, it is likely Fanny Crawford, a colored girl 13 years of age, rivate representative; P. Bonheim, M. of Ex.; COO. June 25.—The market has been stronger | Wheat would sell up 4c from $1 before it would sell A sturtuer looked into before the was committed to the House of Refuge this morn- | Jas. navidson, M. of F.; Thomas Murphy, K R. o down 2c from that point. Joe based his idea on Name, hich was issued by Dr. Fitz- ing by order of the Mayor. The ee. was Sr Gregory O'Toole, M. of A., alternate. to-day on good buying by the trade generally. In- this, that the country is shaken out and that the ud of consumption, is used. made by the girl's mother who complained — Mrs. Little, wife ot Rev. Henry S. Little, now of | dividuals were not so prominent as on yesterday. | big Chicago traders will have all the wheat there . Ortlcer Boland said that ¢ the aiel winde a practice of Dallas, Texas, but formerly pastor of the Caronde- | Party the feeling was weak and August touched 90 | by a cnn Geo ai —— . pus ~~ — 2 — EN. GRKANI. associating with bad women and h ums who Jet Presbyterian Church, died on Monday last. cents, at which price there seems to be a large — — ag 8 1 e congrezated under the scan 9 avenue bridge at are TOWN number of buying orders. The falling of these | will advance in same proportion, He believes, oys Refreshing Sleep~Dr. hight, and ee 1 5 carried the price up % of a cent. the market closing however, that August — 15 low 2 — Bg a 1 — e ee ' - — mense amount of lon . 1 actus rady's Report. John H. Bloss, 2111 Franklin avenue, has been] Fun Criminal Court adjourned this morning after | steady and rather firm. Reports from the harvest | for 4 me account was spilled this morning. Rep | & New Orleans . . New York, June 25.—At 10:30 fined $25 in the Police Court for using @ false laying over every suit on the docket. fielas, pretty generally that the prospect has | resentatives of the country were conspicuous as | ,* i, when Dr. Shrady strolled measure. Inspector Halley prosecuted. A107 of lead was stolen from the vacant house | improved, ryt aa 2 — will B very — sellers; indeed, at ae — og era = 1 APPOINTMENTS. re was the Cottage, where he was a guest The Street Commissioner has 2 Hugh No. 2314 Chestnut street on Tuesday night. not over 10,000, nsas. Foreign vances | hausted margins Brown ae : were conflicting, some giving „ and others | throwing of this wheat. e shorts had all the oe eee. Grant dosing, the Nane 2m ae n — — er en mp he ggg aged weak markets. The large Gearanee i the quantity | opportunity they wanted to cover and they did so however, when the doctor en- Overseer of COmstrUcHion. appointments ve — last nicht. on Passage as the cause heavily. shortage here is now reduced to such Posted In St. Louis. Mo., at 9a. m., June 25, 1885 bim about certain articles of g DEAN INVEST! GATION 2 have chartered the steam er and f 3 h i's —* See wes 4 3 . Norm—The „ — 1 i — Club air, week's | th wea ea it before tne doctor left. At 11 , = = “yf H that can only be obtained of members. Receipts 1 punts yore cars, wih have been the only support to the market. 4 — ber of Stations. epi : a driver for the Anheuser-Bush Brew- | more than num or to-morrow. that they are up the on ar 0 ne 3 * — un a gree wf r obtained — —— was fined $150 inthe Police Court ports from the spring wheat district | will the longs sell cago wised bese this Country Produee, saks, until 2 o’clock this morn- 221. morning for indecent exposure. are all that can be desired,and the crop is progress- morning . — 71 1 —— r Sales mainly to peddlers at Do choice to f — * “ : aed = 2 wi r — tee re-assembied. Asma Sotant, — wine a — 4 dees yesterday | tain the facts. In answer to his inquiries addressed NEW eee nea Jone Astrakhan 85@4 and r his th He was reliev discussion the Committee con- nly last night a the to five New Orleans correspondents, he was in- Early Harvest 250360 per 34 : ER New ot 2 2 Ade de wmnmixv], f nens to ec to. jo 1,qmnN Fae SSISSERse3, ae o * anf ” : Fy : , 7 2 s : | f 5 F af : et 1 i : : f f i 5 1 388882882832 8 8 8 f f E vi fs int 15 me jution with carbolic aci cluded to go on with ical An inquest will be held. that there was no truth in the report ETABLES—new votatoes steady: age 7 5 4 and then followed a warm exchange of words Jon Gussxiet of 4060 Easton avenue, while é 1 Saeed demand = Pond of Health of that city states | 2d —— 3 in ne was applied and the Genera! Lodge appeared } in Graurab’s saloon, 119 8. Seventh street there is not a case there, not even a suspicious at $3 50@8 75 per pep. At seven o'clock, he was & Dr. and Mr. was relieved of a dark-brown violin, valued at $25. — case. Now when any of the boys are seen going jy was up at 8 o'ciock and as he P A sury in Judge Lubke's court to-day was en- can] off the floor and are questioned as to their destina- pom hat and cane in band, the a gaged in the trial of the case of Patrick Shaffay : ° tion, they say, “I’m going over to Helery's bucket- a against Ann Leahy, a suit on a mechanic's | there is quite a shop to take a fifteen-cent deal."———The bulls are n acreed todo from day to day “aod lien for $1 higher prices now g the spring wheat erop, Chicago ; Wes Hine ; K * this mornin ther the ö N 1 oe ae bebe further discussion the committee ed to | Jopes Noowax had along sitting this morning vo had £ sored “the wheat in 3 2 V. was answered. ; “I’m glad you testimony next Monday evening at 6 o'clock. othing exciting was done than the dis- that section badly; also, that EGGS—neceivts 832 pkgs. 2 vo or three hours sleep yet this bad neapolis millers have advanced prices 8 cents. | POULTRY—Old ia good | — added the General as he settled BELLEVILLE. ? ——Moses Fraley will leave for the Eastern seaside rons and will be gone du $2 10@2 = 8, Which were bein beaten up Mr. Jon The are — — — to-day that ex ne Docter entered at 9 o'clock it The Safe Burglary Trial Progressing—. while away to have the price of wheat here tele- the pale wisiept eight hours — 1 cight ho Other Items of Interest. Park place. increase all graphed him as 90c. Fraley is a bear from —— 7 1 ‘ before. 8 This last decline in wheat, it is said, has B snavy s REPORT. The trial of Thomas Duffy was resumed this AMONG departures via — him back all the money he lost in his last ill -· ad “day ieegrgpued to the Medical morning in the Circuit Court. County Recorder‘ Major 7 — attempt to bull the market, besides putting a turda) s issue the following official Dennis J. Canty, who was City Clerk of East St. McV 2 to ‘i snug balance to his bank 22 C. McVean. 80 isconsin. Wheat steady, with moderate trading. Corn Woods emptied one of his elevator bins contai Grants coidiiion: Tae Pro- 8 ase from whica Gen. Grant is Louis at the time the robbery was committed, was Jom I. THompson was brought to the city to-da d Fran 1 complications, . recalled, but his evidence was the same as when be at — Wheeler — Wayne county, Wheat—June 980 b.: 270 to 06%; A Sid cis Aon of the pavient witu wha lace tness stand begin- with cutting timber on blic lands. to September „ October go, the cuaages which have taken 2 * ty selling it to the Iron Mountain for railroad woe K ae July ; 42 Mated. faking this period of ties. 460956 b.; 45 b. year Oate— ration it cau be. said that the June —; — 4. + Septem- e angie of * lower jaw 8 ‘ ber 2444 b.; year b. reise, aod has bevome arder — bulls neck. red it has shows 6 money extracted, was also recalled, and ques- 7 CLOSING PRICES 38 r. u. ot ae oe „ Tess in a direction downward -_ tioned at length by the defendant's lawyers in re- han. 0 right side of the neck, the infil- d tothe amount of money and script in the ‘ hicago rt had it to toe neighboring glanduimr — Commerce ~ 8 N tors aneimnating pains in those parts, safe on the night it was burglarized, and as to ‘ —4 5 at $1 08 to $1 10.” to 000 to $10,000 is any ely not frequent, nor severe, have what happened the next * * is correct. Here is an interest- ich cannot be ignored. The ulcer foubery was discovered, but statement fun, the gen — 8 oi tb side of the base of the tongue did not vary im any : ing comparative 5 ‘rand more irregular. althouga | previous testimony. Thomas Duffy, the accusec offered by Messrs. Monroe aly ove CMO O. Liv 4 2 Ss has not percepuvly increased. as then placed on the stand, and his testire i for the apprehension of Sa 8 . ; ne 3 4 ol the pain occasionally iu swal- | substantially as follows: “On the n certain examinations of the I was standing on the south Dade. Tne desiructive pro bear Fourth street, about 8 0 right side of the noula costed by a man, unknown to quiescent, although a new way to Summit avenue, As I intended Eau of the palatal curtain is sbow- hat direction myself, told him break down. ‘Lue voice nas been walk a portion of per, due partly to iutismmatory © would then poin verticai cords and partiy to me to show him. We latter. Toere is some impair- Collinsville avenue and thence ogth and some loss ju weigh a venus to the East St. Louis Bank, where I ö B unchanged, aud the us him the mont is taken., ‘ue removal to , 80 far, proved beneficial. It has Bent Lo recover iost ground, and las cuulierbalanpced the elfecw 2 issouri avenue — — ad a couple of TI ON ATRKEOTLE. bhea's saloon on F * remarked 1 @@ 5 2 b : i dé Fe eee eer eee 261 ; ee 7 i 5 E i f ‘i Af Ei 777 38 2 — . — 6 „ „„„4„ 2 „ „„ “a i E “il ; 7 Si 5 10 ef 3 53 2 ö . 2 — * see 15 — d Her Two Children. Killed to my Ya eight Train. 8 Ih June . A freight train on Decatur and Spriugtield Road at jeuly-six miles west of this place, ocked an unkuown woman and ber cd and 12 years respectively, off trestle, killing them all. soine tone and said her name wan resident of this city, but no a p located. They were ev r ir of Counterfeitors, A J bere yesterday on 3 A — nkieman, _ — e e . 5 1 1 ; me, Sit 1 4 — N 5 Orr dennen nene 0 Packets for Ste. 6. Chester, Wittee- | en E. ©. ELLIOT ....... Mastes, + & 3 8 8 . 5 — — ahd eee: rr BETO on ö f „ 8 2 © CREST | — I tne & re" g 4 1 Be a 2 . , . — | — — * * a ie . * * ’ -~ > *. e 8 i Third St. * * . „ = * ; — + > . . * 8 ati bi 185 i „ When arrested, — 5 : ail a — i ve Spurious money in 000 5 „„ tn ng A hinge — New Youn, 4 32 omes @ eatohel wes found oon ecution. ‘The ca | oh ee sn : Le , *
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3 85 * a i 4 8 2 8 : 1 * 3 ae b 5 — he l : 5 n . oe . * * 1 15 r * a 1 ras 4 A aoe 2 * r 7 * roe pong N. ese 2 Sti 8 8 „June 20; 1885. dax Py ee toy * eee 9 ens) ee “15 a a “pete 25 r N 8 af 1 ob — 4use of the Daas, June 26.—The Prohibitionists are urging an enforcement of tne State law Which ri quires saioons to be cio, from midnight on Satt lay until midnight on Sunday. A city ordinance per- mits salouus to remain open on Sunday unt 9a, mn. and after6p.m. Tue Court nas sustael the ordinance ou a test case. Mrs. Oliver, tue wife of a dentist tt 5 ' committed su- cide u taking a dose of strycuuiue. Sue is said d have hai considerable doméstic troub e Lakepo, Juue B. — Ine jury in tue case of n woe Killed Bruce Cardenas, brougut in a verdict of guilty, and ne w. enieuced to lel years in the Penitentiary. as senieuceu Ww lek ‘ip AD Core ' idler aud A WATER BATTERY. A Laundry Battle on S. Broadway Which Was Bravely Fought. Mary Muenk must have had a very breezy time yesterday in her yard, if the different stories told to Judge Cady this morning are true. The evidence as brought out by Mr. Dyer developed these facts: Mary Muenk and Mrs. Ribby are both hard-working women, who live by laundrying. They occupy the same yard, 2823 8. Broadway, and through long custom certain rients have grown up as to the disposition of the clothes lues in the yard. When Mrs. Ribby eame down yesterday to hang out her clothes, she found Mrs. Muenk'’s lines in her laces, and her clothes flauuting on the reeze. She remonsirated and tried to assert her righis, but “that woman looked that wicked at me I was skeared and went away,” said she. I started out the yard and she had the door blocked up with buckets. One of them I ed out of my way with my foot and she kem at me like a tiger with a bucket of clothes. Them clothes she jerked out of that bucket and slapped the whole lotat me. I don't deny it, l run,” Mary ton, Mrs, Ribby's daughter, told her sad tale. Mrs. Muenk had run her mother out of the yard, when she, Mary, came out on the second poreh and 1 a bucketful of water down on Mrs. Muenk. tter scaled the stairway and tackied Mary. More water was thrown and sowe hair pulled and the disputants were separated. Mary Muenk's o defense was that Mrs. Kibby had begun the troubie by throwing ashes out on Mrs. Muenk's — and dirtyiug the same. This defense was nor hel to be a strong one and Mary was fine $5. ALONG THE U. F. BR. K. IN KANSAS. Wheat and Corn Crops—1,000 Sections of Railroad Land Sold in Half a Year. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Sr. Louis. Mo., June % —The writer has just re turned from travels along the line of the Union Pacific Railway in Kansas. The wheat is good along that line, but not equal to last year. There bas been abundance of rain and corn ie splendid; so are oats. Kansas made wheat and corn enough last year to load a solid train of cars from New York to Ban = Francisco. There ee big boom in lands. The Union Pacific Railway Company sold more than 1,00 sections, equal to 100 miies of their entire graut, the last hau year, from $2 50 to $4 50 per acre, large. y cas4. Tim cul on United States Government claims is progressing favorably. Most of the foress made to grow, but it requires coustaat t can be desired in Patt Haar. Ought ta Stay There. Joseph V. Chamberlain, the young man who dis appeared mysteriously from bis residence on Taylor near Evans avenue, some weeks ago, has been“ heard from in Canada, It will be remembered that Chamberlain left his residence one afternoon, au epistie to his young wife staring * — ye — commit suicide, — eat Point. sats 1 — 10 Glover bas been notified by the test Winning—A Letter on the! Cleary Fight— Tho Professi Double Scull Race—Sundry ing- — y — One of the great aifficulties in creating a f of goodfellowship and in bringing about 1 general intercourse betwen the devotees of out · door exercises, such as sprinting, high and jumping, bicycle riding and similar sports, has the fact that there was no place im the city w athietes of all kinds and classes e uid m with each other, exchange ideas, their relative . merits. They been compelled to come together eg dogen different places throughout the city these Pave been separated so far from each that but a few would meet at each place and would continuaily meet the same set of perse any given point. Henry Lucas, who has done so much for the sporting fraternity 1 rescue, however, big hearted generosity, Wr to give boys * good 11 At : a number of eiectric lights are being ere various points on the League grounds, one extreme south end of the seats ou the western of the park, auotier r between this and the reporters’ box, a third just below reporters’ box, a fourth at the east end of the Side seats, another at the extreme east end ¢ park, where the seats join the fence, and Scattered over the rest of the grounds. Begin with Thursday, July 2 and on every Thu following, all atbletes and wheelmen of city will have free access to the rot will be allowed to exercise as they pi tween the hours of 7 and 14 o'elock, when the tric lights will be turned off *ihe general will be admitted to the seats. includiug the Stand free of Charge to witness the various ¢ kt is proposed in this way to bring all sporting elements of the city together, and sult will, uo doubt, be beneficial to all concert + Downed by Decker. Since the vegivning of the season there been a good many uninteresting games of played in St. Louis, owing principally to the pled condition of one club or another, but o such a disgusting game as that of fester tween the Boston and St. Louis Clubs waa den here. The trouble, however, was not 60 with the opposing players as with him who pressiy piaced a the fleid to judge gane. Umpire Decker has been g wiih hoots jeers, eat er 11 and one iving another n every where he has attempted to umpire a gam that he has deserved all is, without doubt, His umpiring of yesterday was the rankest bly ever witnessed oa any fled, and im a ha en instances Decker showed that he knew ne whatever about umpiring. lu the secoudt for insiance, Manning was on third whet knocked a fly just back of third base. Cag judging the bal began stepping backwards, Was as plaip as day unless Manning stepped have to fail over him, wh finally did and missed the ball. Every sche knows that a base runner ig out failing to avoid a fleider who is auen to field a batted ball, as was cleariy the 9. but Decker evidently dd not, for Manumg W declared oui. ‘Tien, too, tae ball kneeked oy was clear) atuir Vall, agit struck At least inside the line. At first Decker did noi hav enough to make decis.ou, bat finaily, alter discussion, he sent Davis, who had rus in wh argument was golug on, back to the Dal and ning back to tiurd base, thus Making twoe the sante Unie, cue fur not decwring Mau aud the other ivr cabling a fad vallafoul 1 only tc.e beginniug of a semen Of Diuaders, ho and from ataliy which was kept dur game, it turns out that fourteen wrong de were made during the game, which were of to no particular point ow the fleid, but were well scaitered all over the diamond. It if worth while giving the detatis oc the gam Louis scored a run ia tue iret on 4 Bil by tanda fumble by Manning. ey added two runs to their We UF it by Caskins, a passed ball and a home Boye. in tit d Boston scored tiree an error Ly Giasscocd, A Luree Dagger bY a double by Davis, Suat.r's mut of He fly, Sutton going to first on balls, Which bases, and anotuer base ou bas which sent home. intne seventu and eignt tuey o runs to their secure and tae game resulted, 6; St. Louw 4 Alter the second invita LA graphed Young he would pay av inere gam der Decsers umpiring, aud toe labert gel last uicht seut his resigualon as an President Youug. and and Cas ins would secu The Browns Still Winning. Oue of the prettiest games of the season between the Pittsourss and gc Louis Bro Pittsburg. Atnougu the latter wade ele off Caruthers. while the browns made but Meegan, the wonderful base running of the ¢ chau pi: us Was too much for ius Ailegh ; the fieid both sides played an even gims errors charged against each. Me-gan pite t form and was well supported by K tisour, scored lu the first and third inning St. Louis i: tue third and fourta, When tee stood d tos. lu tue Un aud an Sb. added tliree runs, and iv tue first halt of tae the same number ot runs by Pittbura the score. in taeir hall, however. St. Loum the winuidg run, toe seore standing at the e the gue, >t. Lous 7; Piuteburgé. Alou: puch for oi. Lous ip to-day 5 game, — — Yesterday's Games Elsewhere. The game between the Detroit and clubs at Detroit. yeserday, was « very ci tested one, and but for an error of Scott geventh inning, the Detroita would have game. At the end of the sixth the game to nothing in Detroit's favor. In the sev two men were out. Scott muffed a bad which allowed three men Lo score event score was (ied in tas inning, aud in the dence scored two and Detroits one, which ame, as either ide scored in the a nai score was: Providence 7, of the Indtauapols players were signed Bad tlelum, on the part of the Metre 0 terday lost (nema gene to Wwe russ. man, the late umpire, piloved for tus Mets Brookiyns wade en base Hits Of him, T hit equally as freeiy, but in the feild Bre 1 but one error, by Rotunsem. wane the @ leven, Vierson at second alone making six. nedy and Terry made home runs ¢ e Cusuman true out ome of tae E og Tr the end uf We game the score : Br 13, Mets 6. At an exhibition gains between the St. Cinacinnat: Cluvs at Lowavilie, yesterc Meyer, the late caicher of the St. Louw made hw debut with the Leuisville Ca ter ciub tink teey eve struce at Kreumeyer, as he nade a wooderfui Caught an erroricss game, secured a bor three-bag yer aud (wo singins, aad made fc n runs soored. Husa wad Bt round, Louisville securing fourleen bu total of twenty-nine ec Toe Anal Louisville 18, Cincinnati 7. Clarkson proved too much for the batters yesterday aud tne latter secured Gale hits off his uviivery. With Vinton, ‘s late addition, the case was duit ae hit for sixteen Dis wits a total sides payeda loose game in the twenty errors were ue game Be ane ane ER Scure Was; C
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a > POUBLE MURDER vari—Fied 10 Ca nad: 5.— Mrs. W. G. Me schoo! treasnrer, and hee were murderously assa omen who came to the and demanded adm og srousiy stabbed. One ladies as a brother of the r hired man in the family, bu By can establish an alibi. crowd went out to the a newly married couple, q 4 Charies Pulver, an dd ‘They were ordered from the on, and a brother of the i, seriously wounding Louis man, two young farm alls in the neighborhood. she executive committee bal Association ig m secret are about fifty members Wed that the discussion % be adopted in the event a @ Catholic annual convention ps a the Cathedral, followed by bishop Feehan. ihe knight jer — This morning Judge ikeeper for J. W. ana J. we hes taken fli ut to * 6 — discovered in hig Considerabiy on the open Doo rooms --The preliminary aative James, charged n iittle girl page, was ca wstice Corded and continued on 1 the defense, at Jachsonville 2 of * wi Age Craig the orations, i by a banquet. ORE LYNCHED. ming-—Horse Thieves Capt- —Texas Topics, Al is reported here that two > Were impiicated in the mur. Elkhart were captured aad County. This disposes of the who engaged in the outrage, A Deharwoussi, & farmer est of this place was seriously yg during a thunder storm yes- in the stable were killed aud a %5.—Twelve borse thieves who yp operating in the Indian Ter- by citizens and officers from bf the gang were overtaken and aud tour on Mud Creek. ¥o.—Kigat Germans from emians from the Vicinity of presenting so families wuo are ais section Of the State It 18 vu to Texas will be large drew Williams, a colored u. ut for attempting an out- an S- yveur-Old Kiri. Ine cad 0. — Juan Gomez and Juan Oeisbrating dan Juan day at Ad. had an argument Wulch struck Gomez with a Whip- pen drew a kuife, stubuing Cor- Ee died half an wour later aud colored woman, was arrested to cui her husband's throat pusy was tue cause of the The Prohibitionists are urg be State cing Which i from inidnight on —— Daay. Act ordinance Per- u Open On Sunday uatil 9 a. m. me Court Aas sustamed the Ae of a dentist, committed sui- PO sirycuuine. She is said to None troube. Ine „ m tue case of Bruce Cardenas, brought Aud uc Was senteuced to ten 7 148 8 EN BATTERY. — — on S. Broadway Which vely Fought. ve bad avery breezy time if the different stories told hing are true. The evidence Dyer developed these facts: . Ribby are both hard-working drying. Taney occupy the dadway, and through long have grown up asto the lines in the yard. When h yesterday to hang out her * Mrs. Muenk s lines „and her clothes fauntin She remonstrated an hia, but that woman looked fas skeared and went away,” Out the yard and she had the B buckets. One of them I iy with my foot and she kem ima bucket of clothes. Them Of that bucket and 2 — 1 don't deny it, I run. Mary daughter, told her sad tale. her mother out of the yard, out on the second porch ap of water down on Mra. Muenk, airway and tackied Mary. and some hair pulied and epsrated. Mary Muen«'s o = Ribby had begun the troubie ab on Mrs. Muenk's 2 ® This defense was noi held x Mary was fue! $5. PF. BK. IN KANSAS, ~ Crops—1,000 Sections of Sold in Half a Year. ‘he Post-Dispatch. 25 —The writer has just re long the liue of the Union Kansas. The wheat is good qual to last year. There rain and corn is splendid; made wheat and corn enough id train of cars from New Pranctsco. There is «& * The Union Pacifie Railway than 100 sections, equal te ape gTaul, tu the last hau year, er acre, large. y cash. United tes Government avorably. Most of the foress ros, but it requires constant Wen sunflowers and weeds. . City to St. Louis over the ali tant canbe desired ig : Patt GaGLer. ta Stay There. * n, the young man who dig from his residence ©. Taylor @ome weeks ago. as been ida. It will be remembered his residence oe afiernoen, te his you: stat ¥ z wife oO ex: i hie very any incmation as tewhea ted to West Peint. rer has been notified by. the aal be is excited to appoint a pict to enter West Point gt che em — 6 IIIERAL LUCAS wm Throw Open His Park to Ath- letes and Bioyole Riders, And Allow Them One Night Every Week for Practicing—Decker's Mis- : erable Umpiring—The Browns Still | Winning—A Letter on the Mitchell- Cleary Fight — The Professional Double Scull Race—Sundry Sport- ing. — ꝛ̃—— one of the great difficulties in creating a feeling of coodfellowship and in bringing about a more general intercourse bet vn the devotees of various out-door exercises, such a8 printing, high and long jumping, bicycle riding and similar sporta, has been the fact that there was no place in the city where aihietes of all kinds and classes could mingle with each other, exchange ideas, and test their relative merits, They have been compelled to come 8 m a dozen different places throughont city, and these have been separated so far from each other that but a few would meet at each place and one would continuaily meet the same set of persons at any given point. Henry Lucas, who has airea done so much for the sporting N in th city in the way of his park for athletic ex- hibitions, ete., of kinds, again comes to the rescue, however, and wih his usual big bearted 0 Newtons to give the boys A 1 At present a number of eiectric lights are being erected at various points on the grounds, one at the extreme south end of the seate on the western side of the park, an midway between this point and the reporters’ a third just below the reporters’ box, a fourth at the east end of the north side seats, another at the extreme east end of the fence, and several inning stand free to w Lue cises. It is 4 in thie way sporting elements of the eity e sult will, ne doubt, be to all concerned. Downed by Decker. Since the vegipning of the season there have deen a good many uninteresting games of ball payed im St. Louis, owing principally to the crip- pled condition of one club or another, but certainly such a disgusting game as that of yesterday be- tween the Boston and St. Louis Clubs was never seen here. The trouble, however, was not so much with the opposing players as with him who is ex- pressiy placed m th field to judge gaine. Umpire Will and one every city where he has attempted to umpire a game, aod that he has deserved all is, without doubt, true. His umpiring of yesterday was the rankest a- bly ever wiilnessed on any fied, aud in a a doz en instances Decker showed that he knew nothing whatever about umpiring. In the second inning, for instance, Manning was on third when Davis knocked a fly just back of third base. Caskins in judging the bal. began stepping backwards, and it Was as plain as day unless Manning stepped aside, Case ins wouid have to fail over him, which he finaliy did and missed the ball. Every schooi-boy knows that a base runner ig out for fang to avoid a fielder who is attempting to held a batted ball, as was clearly the case vere, Lut Decker evidently dd not, for Manning was not cccilared out. Taen, too, the ball knecked oy Davis wis C.early u fair ball, as it struck at least a foot ae the line. At first Decker did noi have nerve Lough to make decision, bat finally. alter a long Liscussion, he ‘sent Davis, who had run in while the ruument was going on, back tothe bat and Man- Lng bacs to third base, thus Making two errors at Le same Une, ous for pot dewaring Manning out, i Lae other lor calling a fair balla foul. This was nly t. e vbeginniug of aseries of biuaders, however, [from ataliy whieh was kept durmg the Ge, it turns out that fourteen wrong decisions ere made during the game, which were confined to no particular point ou the field, but were pretty e. scattered all over the diamond. It is bardiy „ While giving the detatis ot the game. St. s scored a run ia the rst on a Bit by Glas- a put out and a fumole by Manning. In tue they added two runs to their score by a Satie y Caskins, a passed ball and a home run by in Le sscond Bostou seored three runs on cicor by Glasscocd, a Luree-bagger by -Mauning, by Davis, Snat.r'’s mui ot Horsung'’s n pom to first on balls, Which £1 } Wed tne ani anotuer base ou balls whicshzsent Davis in tne seventa and eignt toey auded two ruus to their score and tae game resulted, Boston >t. Lous 3. After the second mumg Lucas tele- graphed Young he would pay ao more games un- uct Decser's umpiring, aud the latter gcutioman ast uigotsent hus resigualon a an Umpire io President Youug. The Browns Still Winning. Oue of the prettiest games of the season was that between the Pittsourgs and gc. Louis Browns at Fiiteburg. Aitaough the latter made eleven hits of Caruthers, while the Browns made but seven off Meegan, the wonderful base running of the coming chani pions Was too much for tue Allegheneys. In tus fleld botn sides played an even games w.th six errors charged against each. Me-gan pitcsed in — form and was well supported by Kemmler. tisourg scored in the first und third innings, aud St. Louis in tue third and fourta, when the score Stood sto 3. Intue Am and mn st. Louis auded three ruus, and in tue first half of toe ninth tut same number ot runs by Pittsburg again tied the score. in ter half, however, St. Louis scored the Winuidg run, tee score standing at tae close of the game, de. Louis 7; Pittsburg 6. MoGmnis is to pitch for dt. Lous n to-day’s game. — — Yesterday's Games Elsewhere. The game between the and Providence clubs at Detroit, yesterday, was @ very closely con- tested one, and but for an error of Bcott’s, in the seventh inning, the Detroits would hate won the game. At the end of the sixth the game stood five to nothing in Detroit's favor. In the seventh, after two men were out, Scott muffed a bail which allowed three men to score ev ree score was lied in (ais inping, aud iu dence scored two and Detraits one, w e „es neither side scored in the a nai score was: Providence 7, Detroit 6. of the India players were signed last night. Bad fieldmy on the part of the N terday lost nem a game to tne Dem Ee I 9 Be me — — Sa |. POPE&CO. J. R. WILLIS, Manager. 8 and Hot Water, Heating and Ventllating Boilers and Pumps, Pipe and Fittings. Heating Private Residences a Speetalty. 625 Locust Street, St. Louis. . am 4h 1 um 1 1 — — — AMUSEMENTS. CASINO TERE Female Minstrels URI CAVE. Ford’s Opera Co. Every Evening at 820. FRA DIAVOLA(! Monday, Jane @, first production of Gilbert & van’s PIRATES OF PENG ANCE. X. R—An Extra inee at the mple Saturday afternoon June 77, Opera, FRA DIAVOLO. General admission 2 and Wo to all perts of the house, STANDARD THEATER. UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Until and incin@ing Tharsday AY MATINEE. Thursday Night, last performance. THE ONLY ORIGINAL > Moonlight on the Plains! AT UNION GROUNDS, Cor, Cass and Jefferson Avs., 9——_NIGHTS——9 Commencing Saturday Night, June 27. Startling and Realistic Scenes ‘of Border Lite, The real Night Life of the Cowboy and indian re- produced by the Power of Electricity. Admission : 260/Chiidren ; +: : 1 BASE-BALL. — — — UNION GROUNDS, Cor. Cass and Jefferson Avs., TO-MORROW, ST. LOUIS BOSTON. Game Called at 4 O'Clock. 5 PALACE THEATER |. Im regard to the professional rn . | which Gaudaur and [loser are te compete against | Hanlan and Lee, the Boston Globe says as foliows: Sasy visit to New York, for the purpose of o- ter g with Courtney, ts anid to have berne fruit, year Asitisdesired that an soon as ble Mr Glover of John 4 Baden, jr. for the : ou is a very , | calebrity an an Sthlete section of the E 5 =< f 11 Se he N | é Pe ty Mie ye < . ö iy * : N 4 * „ Rr * 8 a 9 ww * a F E on i £
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„ a Bee Le eae ee Oe ee ase bee 4 9 i + 8 n an 2 W MEE A LON Re oe ae ! amar aed | 5 n i Pa n oe OY ae eee. aaa N va g W J 9 owe ter we ae “at i - y 4 7 8 . „ „ . — N 5 N ee. ae : : 5 : * 1 88 . T : ; « Mise ee 8 * 0 * J ö N * — ~ * 1 Che a 1 a * r 4 1 * “ q — ’ “ o — nies , * ; 1 5 A 4 ~ 95 : 4 — >. — 9 9 ; — HARD TIMES. - SONG. — — Every Railroad Complaining—The Wabag 1 Acoldent—Rail Notes. my Lady! Lady lily fair, . , The cry of hard times is heard ret t sten upon @ case ment-sta!r— enen ot Mat linger—linger there! a 11. Thy face, O Lady, lily-pure and fafr, Gleams f the dusk as in thy dus«y hair % snowy blossom glimmers, omthe ahine thy swiftsmile. Ah, Lady!—lady ming, Yet linger—tinger there! ; IL. With lifted wrist, where round the = 2 * tn.; : PERSO} F. K. Nibloe: F call at one 08 e ¼— .. | ahash ‘thi Widow would like to take charge of fur- F f n — , 2 W house, W 36, this mcs. et? W 12 „ — a THE 1 Hath blown a mist of iawn and claspt it U south of 1 8 day * Waft finger tip: adteus that spray the wing 2 that freigy, Genera Housework. — ~~ — |. squares : — ane Boarc by widower and son of 12, N . . Of thy waste kisses tow ‘rd me, lady me his office. 020 | — Yet lnger linger there! i po ess — —— — — er LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. nited States, ing would like the aoquaintace of @ nice working girl: 1 ~ or the U to he PPEHSONAL— i young 7 22 3 eee, one that would like 2 good friend: sh 203 st horse, March — ee TOR A wi8 £22 E. NAI—IL. K.. ane tates d r tor) WO Two-story brick stable at 1818 Division st. from seeing nut st. 17 Kellogg at ou week: @ ANTED—A vod colored to black boots in bar- | * nd Boat Office. Cx». al AOR RENT Deck — Tecalitg to right ber shop. AD. at once, 1038 Washington ev, Wit ‘erry . 30 House Furnishers, Pr Letter received; nothing new with b — Ps this office gy st 21 me; write soon again. E. al ye ee @ young colored gizs city or a 2 ——kĩ—— due . 213 and 218 6th, heat 2 tne Co Olive, and get beth ts tte me > It lays its gentlen- ke paluis of prayer; 0 — ' N * an Palms ot prayer, NIL * Eaten. A meme ~ — Souvenir Ca : mail them to — N SALE— Laundry at bargain if sold 8 —— It touches sagredly | bose lips of thine W Go tight housework. © 6, this office wis 1 yu ERSONAL—A young man of wealth wishes to meet a F and good — „ Inte And swoons across thy spirit, lady a, bs dae oy bend with Ii intro- brunette lady; handsome and _educated, Address city. 1110 ve st. 4 restiug Pérsonal and Social News The while thou iingerest . ere . = Gossip from the Neighboring Tewns — — duce coffee-roaster. Ad. 8 office, 323 59, this office, Of he Post-Disvaten. THE STORY OF A DEBT IV. What uniccsed swender @ eee roay — 0 n, t agent of the Ma With thy hands unfurled glory any here returned from What clint of sun, ar dew, or Jewe: flac City this mor May mate thine eyes? Ah. Lady—lady wit will be a rate mebcing held at the Van Vet lnger -uger there! rr to rearrange rates to — ‘ East of the Mississippi River. My soul confronts thee; on thy brow and bal e f | a f — — — ib Oooks. ~ — — — 1 with $1,000 in tobacco manufactur ERSONAL—A midd man desires the 5 W in kitchen as second cook, 1029 business; to increase business, IT 53, this of- P acquaintance with in a self-supporting N An. 049 fice. iady, intelligent, attractive and of good ropata- June A- Mr. and Mra Le Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON 8. Otto Sutter. tion. Address 59, this office, of U City pti a wy 3625 M BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 3110 Surses. WANTED-TO EXCHANGE. P#ESONAL—Washington ‘av. car, Sunday. June ij — 2 Otto A. Karnate, EAST Sr. 10018.“ — — — Union Market, Tuesday evening 6:3) o’clock; woul $- BROADWAY r . W wants a place to mind the ba by. In- 0 800 acres of improved lands in | like to see you again; open worked sieeves. W 57, this quire at O'Fallon st. a0 goods. J. A. Spur- | fice. al — of W trade a small farm for @ stock of goods, FOR RENT—ROOMS. SS en . — SS. Tnclose stamp to owner, box 188, Fredericktown, | — Shelbyville, HI. 24 2 * Wr —— — 1 8. FIFTEENTH 8T.—Three nice unfurnished R SALE—Kare Opportusity—I witl N recorded We rooms. 18 a BPR dss) = Tell us how it is that you do not & Louis —— to any club!” we asked Count R., the wes — DOR Hungarian, so well known at Paris. “All N. S McKeen vinited we ony | — are open to you; society would be deligh McKeen is visiting in Terre Haute recoive you anywhere; you would be wele Troms St. Louis Tues with showers ot white balls; you are more of a Parisiay thun many of our Pari u must really be one of us.” Narrow Escape From Drowning. —*‘] will present you to the Jockey Clut Holmes, who was on the tug which rescued —*‘‘] will introduce you to the Imperial the family of Wm. Poe from drowning in the river — And I to the Criterion,” ‘ afternoon, describes the occurrence — * — geutly replied the Count, would be of no use.’ follows: He says that Poewith his wits —“Bah.... you could come just to read three ‘children, aged one, three and fy, rs: vou would meet some old frief * 2 BE 3 F Pal II 8 @ 57 MONEY WANTED. 2 1 JEFFERSON AV.—Nicely furnished a 8. ANTED—Smail family or gents washing totake | —— terms reasonable: southern exposure. 3 ete W home. Ape ot, Fear „ asl See 3 . 303 N. TWELFTH ST.—Nicely furnished front | ines 1556 a Broade first-class iaundress, situation for month after 8. office. ai room. 2 part of the week. 2684 Franklinav. 151 ANTED—To borrow the follo different sums of 50 4 MARKET ST—Three nice furnished rooms for FOK SALE--MISCELLANEOUDS, — — — — —ä—— — —ę— 4 of Pane 8 ye a 1.000, a ft pr n 4 rent at 85. $10 and $12 a month. als e iy — — „ athena eee WALNUT ST,—Furnished front room, ap salrs: | YOR SALE—Doge—Newfoundiand, Fox Hound, ¢—9 W ANTED—By a lady im 1 a position at any -· To borrow for one or two years, two thou- 5 19 . 7 r 81 thing in the way of writing. A ba this office. from e party of mes nest 70 5 PINE 8T.—Elegant . son Ser. ene — = ——— "7 ANTED—Situation by i in first- * front an rooms at cheap rate. ALE—Type-writer, No. 2 caligraph, good as new; W class hotel 3 Ad. Ta A office. 15³ 7 1 1 N. D, ST.—- Pleasant furnished mere Ad. 58, this office, aS * ANTED—By ‘lady of experience, to do chamber : — Se Se — Ry work im hotel or first-class family; will sleep at PFASONAL SUNDRIES. ria 0 t 2 year rooms fur., or ° Co. liome. A 5i, this office. wil — — 7 16 ie ta ee. hee „ 218 —— ——ͤg W . — , epithet uae and fe- RS, KOSINE SABLNE, the teller WASHINGTON AV.—Iwo nicely furnished 8 — 905 N. st — M New Orleans, gives advice in matters ef business, 804 front rooms. 818 ove and matrimony: she unites friends and lovers; causes N. ELEVENTH ST.—One front parlor, also one 1 5 * HELP WANTED-FEMALE. speedy, marriage; recovers wiolen and misiaid orooarty and | & ]] ¢} iceiy fur. trout room. a ° 2 ST. CHARLES ST.—Rooms furnished and un- 0 T P RS. WILOUS, truest fortune-telier, 302 N. th at, 90 6 ym Generali Housework. bet. St. Charies and Washington av. can be con- An, , ist, 24 and 3d floors a0 lowest 1 Ime a en — ~ sulted on matters of love, business and matrimony: sepa- I will furnish your house with furniture, stoves and car + + ANTED—A | for | housework. * pond rated lovers brought together in 9 days: ladies received only. ' EIGHTH ST.—La unfurnished front , cheaper than any other house in St. Louis Call and W “caston and Websters ava, Fae 29072 * Fechnvineed. Henry Walker, 26 N. K 5 Far E 22 2 22 81 ee af i ; i f 8 5 u could have a little chat every day, re to seven o'clock, about tle sensations og season.” — Ves, and the dinner, you know.” — “And the fencing hall.” — And the billlard-room.” And a little party, once in a while. . The Count’s brow clouded a little; ar answered brusquely:-— yaw was lowered ut — Pon't persist, please! I shall nev two children while it, anv club tee er!” e We looked at each other in astonishr All of them were re- That sharp, trenchant manner was 80 fo collected nsary to his usual manner! None of us had ever morning A. his dream. gentle face—melancholy wi 82 — Ee vagife me lancholy that nothing seemed was sent to them. The i to dissipate—wear a frown before, ere doing weil to-day, and ca He underst od our astonishment, and at journey. excused himself, with oKqulsite grace, ‘ —‘**] beg your pardon a thousand times, 5 exclaimed, for having allowed myself t Caught in the Act. come vexed like a fool, and for replying lt g 2 E Ae = 5 1 é i ssf We i i it is forsale. Apply to D. W. Jaynes,2d and Tyler 1 + . 413 f 3 I 8 a i b f is i J at grocery. RF ZIBOL rooms suitable for light housekeeping: all con co enry yn ile engl epee re ; A, Australian medium, asks no questions, — girl to assist in housework at 2048. tells names of visitors, ladies their maiden and mar. | Yemiences. 219 8 HARD TIMES! BUSINESS DULL! lech gt.. bet. Walnut st. and Clark ar. 4866 ried 2 112 — when to marry: meng ee separ. 100 — E r furnished rooms: All goods or Se r ttme. u ~ | ated; ses in business, contracts, changes, health; stops rms reasonable. ent. Bed-room Wteat » aobale ee drinking, chewing, etc. Satis/action or ‘no pay. 1409 1113 WASHINGTON KU end apwarde; Wardrohes, 9 to 90h Osek, Stoves, OF ANTED—A to do housework. 2835 not; other nice rooms; transients acoommo- $30: loths, ine Stoves, Refrigerators, W The 4. ~ general dated f 5 Ba by ages, Window Shades, GANT „ r —— 3 218 ures, and everything to ANTED—A German girl for general house - 1 va „ oe 0 CHOUTEAU AV.—Back perlor, southern } for the next 60 days at lowest prices. W — Apply af 1812 Jefferson ay. 288 Rebeces 1. Ady, M. D., and experienced Eastern assistante 112 n terms | vi * two gents or man rms 7 . ot as 8 = 82 advertise. The ANTED—Good general 123 . reasonable. f15 } Eliotev. ae ee ( yoga a a ee 13207 AV.—Two furnished or unfur — a — 88 — kind “ky ANTED— woman ; had nished rooms, Sd noor: 1 nicely furnished back ; Abou . lock this orni rudely to your kindly proposition . It — * — = 2 at am tee at. pease n your cast-off a to N. Jacobs. Address postal | parlor; rent reasonable. 818 R SALK—A lot of second-hand furniture at reason n en * og a sneak thief on —. of an old = ry that you ar 7 art — K) card. 315 Locustst. i. 121 OLIVE ST—Fine 2nd floor front room. fur. J ble prices on private sale. 5031 Magazinest. a5 * . = ae 41 — 8 y block No. 68, was discovered in a room in the third story of Joho. —a painful memory r W ED—A good general house ger — —̃ LIVE Sf. ront of twen ve (35 on the north PS y's oso Say Se ee man preferred, Ap, at8li N. 16th st. 266 LOST AND FOUND. Rene eae oo . FPR of Monroe street, by a depth of one hundred and | Monecke’s boarding-house, at Broadway and Brook shall never belong to any elub; and I ow ANTED—Young girl to do light housework in fam- @ very reaso 0 up and entered the roo hich * cledeav. 266 2 11 — Phe ar ig Reward if returned to 1403 for light housekeeping; fur. hall room, bath | price, Rosenheim, Levis & G. 6th ana Washington older — A. — o had rified the — — 2 pe eA. * Merrick, Walsh 1 av. 85 10 de 0 135 I ty-fiv Id at th - — rr clSvarcclased’ tens ith, be 3 . D. longing to the boarde but got nothing. He ....4 was twenty-five years old a 6 AER SS samunaresses. tween Locust and Washington ay. Please return te = WASHINGTON AV.—Two or four ight Kee SALE—Furniture of three rooms, $10 .cost $200; | between the ho ock as Lover to the police, who took him ‘to the of the incident I ant about to tell you. - rr ev — Mermod, Jaccard & Co. 180 x 2 * wanes or unfurnished rooms leaving the city. 282 Franklin av. £5 front door of the where he cave name of Frank Meyer now almost fiftv-eicht. Sethe history ners; — eekeeping. E belong to n binati This means | le ö 8 r Sean | good pay. T. A Boyd & Oo., 309 N. Fo | 7 — ee 8 Con, nak SV eines. 0 OLIVE ST.—Cool and pleasant front parlor, on Gasoline Stoves. 4-Shaw, 1417 — at's highest bidder, for cash, ery ie ape Surved a, term in the old one, you see; and nevertheless it has . % orest Park. Five dollars reward will 1 also 8d-story front; very desirable: all con- for the purposes said note and the costs of e- com © street some deep an impression upon me that I reme Clerks and Salesmen. — ee a Queen City paid for her return at 217 S. Jefferson av. a30 5 * elothing in the city. Dunn’sioan ono d | ecuting this trust, 4 GUST_GEHNER, Trustee. _ . makes a fuil confession. it ail on 8 . happened only yesterday os ~ — team ’ . OST~@5 Reward—A black and tan: answers to ra ar. 5 — — fifi egg tae» the St. Louls Electric Lamp Co. the name of Fanny; had on aickel-linked cel. . MORGAN ST.—Two large light rooms, 1 had lived a very wild lite in Haris fro C's Pine a St boul — circulars, cute and terms Cooks. od one nes late No. 8,577. Return to E. Lee, 1304 152 011K Fr $i; —— — W282 line Stoves. «Shaw, 14l? Franklin 22 1 . The Chinch Bug. * = my ——— * I ＋ ah the improv bd. can e pow W har tile eG — ee LIVE ST. -A or r fron 8 nice OR truni a 7 ‘Dp 1 8 > all Of my own fortune, although it was 1522 13 F 9 uters goto Dunne 2 Curcaae, June %5.—-The Times Centralia, Il. considerable. In order to settle my ge ANTED—A good German girl to cook and assist in OST—Strayed or stol f H 7 tu ly fur.: Ist-class board if desired. 1 5 I ARSH ELECTRIC STOVE. — washing. 2837 Washingtonay. 268 ve st. road, one dark bay horse, ebout 1534 "bands 1 5 40 GHATIOT ST.—8 rooms en ist floor; water 2 — special says: The chinch bugs which played haroe debts—gambling was my worst felly— Bs F fi 17 15 & * 15 i 8 eS EF ILE 175 5 q — 3 i 5 — ＋ on BRE 2 0 ad — 14 * * 5 1 1 Ree ue, to of veniences. ô8ů—)a1ä — — — — — ANTED— zunshod. two white hind ! one ; reduced 13; keys in basement. 818 3 e . | witite fore log: suitable reward will ! . 9 i 2 been frequently obliged to appeal to my — Gas at Heape’s Stable, 12th and ust, or at Nine 1545 PAPIN 8ST.—First floor: geu ANTED—Ladies and gents’ hats p in latest are appearing in some localities, end the farmers He always paid without saying a worl. a37 - clerk: will try to give satisfaction; best of ANT ri to cook, wash and iron; good wages; 2 f ooms: titul unds: reduced rent. : ished. Ad. W. A. Davis. 910 Gratiot st. 2 WV ret. req 2739 Geyer av. (near 28th and Lafayette Mlle House, Olive st. road.” £30 1 * I . — —— — — styles at S N. 6th st., opposite Dime Museum. £83 fear that the growing corn which is looking good had suffered so much at finding ayes ANTED—A young man wishes a situation as av. 8 * oe. ABOLINE STOVES cheap: 25 percent off led t eal to him that I vowed to W and tobacco salesman. Ad. Louis Heberlein, 1623 able for one or two gents: with bath; 80. ex. — @ihess, Maat Sranthin ag * regular 617 St. Charl St.. St. Louis, Mo. throughout the entire county, will fall a prey to the pel ed to appe “ , yo * N Cass av. cor. Idth. £37 086, bear \ CHESINUT ST.—Furnished or unfurnished 18 6s 9 pest again. Should the corn crop be destroyell in never to do so again, no matter what — , Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 1 A liberal reward will be paid and no 1 700 ooms: vith ré. 18 SIMPROVED ROOT BEER. Areguiar gra4uste of two Medical Colleges, has been longer | this belt of country this year, there will be many happen. 8 as penman clerk or store work; —— 3 .——— —— 9 .————8 8. u return to Jacob Vogel 140 & — with or without boa — 250. en in the special treatment of Curonte, N Arm wrecked farmers great many suffering during Ww U - ff ’ 7 > att led th English and German; best ref. Ad. O 87, this WIA good aressmsker immediately, Apply — 130 F 1743 MISSOUBL AV.—Zasee or four rooms for and wholesome — — Dunas than any other Physician — the next winter.” . ben all my affairs — 2. 487 at 210 Channing av., up-stairs. 469 OSTA RR 5 45 rent, si all old residents know. , mained to me some eighty-five thousand HH ranciaco, in the name of Julius 20172 acy wsemn centers en 2 14801INE STOVES B pe « Ie — NORTH sr. LOUIS. is & tat ot 2 I — 1 N — 5 As. Stake. 5 ‘ . 3 The Trades. Nurses. Lewy. Tne finder will please return tobank. 20 furnished second.story rooms; sou * cheap; 25 per | | c om & A GP eg. ae ä 2— —8 an prices; Shaw. 1417 Franklin ay. 82 * P ison get on mv feet Again; if I should le V V 580 t b 1 0 experienced — ANTED—Nurse. at 8812 Pine st.: white girl willing to 6 RID . ee icely rurnished si birds id fish. bird old Sores and Uicers, are treated with unparalleled : - Pat * 8 —— fet; clty or country. Ad. go North for two 2 ome who can mend and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 3 1 1 2 — . 2 „ „ e P TS. a and. Semaine > guccess, on latest seientific prineipies. Safely , Privasely.. An advance in the prices of lumber is expected — — 1 — *. —— a. — office. {38 * = A . 80 21 1 . 4 office. come well recommended, 4a berhood; private family: $6 per month. {113 bird fooa. etc. A. Bohne. taxidermist, 102 N. 6th st. Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Excess, sh : —— 8 6 ‚ ably fixad, and f£ YCKMAN’S RESTAURANT, 203 N. léth 15 OLIVE ST.—2 nicely fur. rooms, om 2d floor ASOLINE STOVES cheap; 2 percent off osure or Indulgence the resolution was irrevocab ’ Coacnmen and Drivers. Muscellaneous. p meal in the city: meals at all hours. 4280 —— 3 12 é with board; southern exp.; private family. prices. 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin ay ur 8 e effects : . * 2 3 r — 4 ; it. that nicht I . ly agente " 2 7 * se ANTED—To buy lot of beard partition suitab 6 5 2 : TL} IGHEST cash id f te’ cast-off clothi — ; — — The Glass Works closes down Tuer en 1 lett the pera that nig pre r 22 rn ‘ooh wh teat oe pe on ny ay “sii rine ee rae fe Morgan st. 426 sts 380 * eee eee H Call or address D. A. Pareira.6l4 Morgan. 32 contesting 3 of femal or unhs — day for — 2 — —ꝛ—ͤ on foot to the club house; for I belonge house. _B 58, this office, _ai0 W littie girl betwoon 12 and is years, to W. 2 — Next Wednesday night ty Lodge, No. N to several clubs. A I came to the « W . — man, a situation a grooms work borer beard Sod ctotion a good home to the | rp burial lot in wanted in Bollef A friendly talker hisegie | United Order of Honor, will bold its quarterly the lofty windows lighted up—they seer weno good No. 16orS horse driver, Ad. G. R, 1104 | richt one. Inquire at 1516 Blair ar. 471 W Cemetery, or part of one, for the 2 R RENT—Two — 4 — tarnished itor Po BALE~A geet decom teidt house We. Gn Hours, 6 a.m to & pm. meeting and have a double initiation. lare — me u ee nicht black — ö ANTED — Good the remains of four persons: state num loca- housekeeping; wa ome pan. North Market; The police ow-red eyes. Against the ug * U bes at. ti3 0 cash; — on long tima. A Positive Written Guarantee Sunday afternoon 6s Newpo passed to and fro. 2 dishwasher at Delmonico Restau- | Dancy of 2 — een wii | tion and lowest price. Ad. N58, this office. 420 201 S. 14th st, 13 S. H. Hoffman, 216 Een at. 10 eurable where Goubs existait is . n. — — ——ͤ ⸗— N 7 OR RENT—Nicely furnished house on Chestnut st, west R SALE—Church pro southwest corner fil — — . | lilinois side, opposite North St. Louis. I said to myself: There is where Ip — LPL LIL LLL PLL PPP ͤ — — ) reasonab stated. A ANTED—Situation by a boy of 16 as office boy. Call DRESSMAKING. Arcadian Waukesha Ginger Ale Bee 5 5 J sth and Laces b Apply to. L. When it fs inconvenient to visit the etty tor treatmena, North. Star, Water Tower and Enterprise Lodges, last game. or ad. 10% Linden st. 42 — . A mar OE ER my ee ma eg gg Fre aa eto —— house, KKR Medicine can be sent by mail or express A. 2 W., all ot North hin 1 in a gas 1 burried on. N Wl ee a of 18, sicuation of any : - ia W price sath, T 500 —.— - (8, Broadway), No. Pamphiets, or German, 64 complimentary excursion on steamer ust as I was about to enter the kind; ref. given. Apply 1508 8. 1 a42 H this * 8 est End; $15 per menth, 56, 500 Ing. 908 Hickory st. i — wt. I. I male or female, elena. : almost stumbled over a dark figure ly „ 13th st., rear. al —— Games pre a - pow a rn J — 5 sidewulk . the wall. I looked. y t was a little beggar gir! about 10 ye 2 Sunon, furnishes the park, lemonade pale and sickly; wrapped in a ragged & P „ 2 1 Plat 9 and dozing with her bead resting on AN H seaus, —— . specia — ee W -mate in dandy downtown fur. ; SPECIAL NOTICES. guaran oa, Wishing to build send 2 cents for “A Home for gas all O. kK. $7, Address P54, this office, “ai3 Enterprise Lodge Hall, Broadway and Salisbury Partly through charity, but mucb streets, has undergone a thorough overhauling. 4 * — 2 ANTED—To buy several carpets, ai ral mar " rege eae gn — ble top chamber suits. 809 Morgan . 236 R KENT 4 rooms and beth om 2d floor a¢ 28 | ty4PROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE + plicated, difficult and severe cases, not a7 2 _(Catho ° Kere R RENT—One furnished front room; southern ex- I annual _mecting of the stockholders of the St sto election 0 d Sch sts., R RENT—Two rooms floor; partly fur. 7 W SC rere = anything; ref. gives. 2 W our office to learn telegraphing on our lines and 1 ROOMS foe private parties, ee ’ : * Lr — really about to gamble for my life~I ! safety — —-¼— — __s_—_——— 843 ; tectors, etc.: entirely devices, 214 perintendent 4 rED- with rig would like posi. we have 500 agents making $100 1 Ateie wok 1 W 44 FP FOR RENT—DWELLTIINGS. or Her eyes scarcely opened; she stamme der bolbettur for ang a Bone entity gina | stamp, K H. Campbell & Co., 98, May at., Chicego. ANTED—A conell — 83 persons, Treed One Be Rescued by @ veque “Tha k you,” be fi J house: security foot : — ague ** nk you,” ber fingers c Pestalozsi st. 148 W throw, with siding roma DSS, thie mon.” 2 0 0 INDIANA AV.—New 6-room pressed brick, 8 OHL. r . by 1 tho coin she folded her — sank . Waion offers his services tor $3 per day, B61, this | a marshy more or less experience. Needless, ANTED—Employment by a young married man in HORSES AND VEHICLES. PAGE AV.~—A fine Sroom ¢ : y to describe to you the fever which W any hono o business: am ecquainted with tho Parties a mansard stone-front; modern player, the alternations of gain or ke — on or a ee 0 imp.; gas, bath, elec, belis, come like nervous — — : f — 3 N Wa. buy a horse f "on. a ane front yard. sudden hopes and sudden fears. Time Call on — of Galt feces, tio Gore oooh terms low. —— 4 Ww 1 M Pus manity may change, but the gambler HELP WANTED—MALE. a 22 Swen 8 One nd. foul bce” 8 Fi 8 oa ER & CO., the same forever storage At 2 o’clock in the morning, I had j ie a Boy SL clean, dry and lowe st rates 714 Chestnut Street. 4 ! F gS . ite b F | france left. I risked them in one stake & Voorhis, 111 N. ech st. Eight cards... — e E, pianos, etc.. stored: money advanced The banker lai wh nine I Was 2 5 ° — 86 2 Ben Von Phul. 902 Chestnut : es 8 N but feeling a great sinking at my beart, —‘*You must have your revenge to-me they said to mo. —‘*Yes, yes,” I answered mechanic “to-morrow.” To-morrow !—where would I be tome Some one took the seat I bad vacated, Make your play, gentlemen!" exe the fhonown: mus voice of the banker. And the play ing went on. They gave me my overeoat at the room. As I lifted my bead in the effort my arms through the sleeves, I saw m in the mirror. It was whi I descended the main stairway, - dinly lighted, In the hall three or eyes were dozing on the benches :-o @ arose as | passed, the others bever mo these things come back tomy meme with singular clearness. I lit a cigar, is the last, I thought. You see I lived only a few steps — and | had made all i lrose up, fully preserving my sel st. 14 é i SADDLERY CO. month; | ee be aera og noun. — tage del 7 Bioan & Co. = — & 410 R. 81 8 ot. Boneh Apo st — —— 8 , , low 267 .6x122 a. s D 1 ° 1 ii * N. of Barre) 5 r © resid 5 reference, B &, 81 4 WALNUT Sr. nicely furnished front — 84 2 ) TURF G 0 ODS 8. — #1 rooms with or without board. 418 f 0 TO loan at 6 per cent; no commission 8. NINTH ST.—Two handsomely furnished A SPECIALTY, |S 2Q,Q0)). crisp fl ciate ...... Telephone, 208. am ness eu? M an IE ~¢ ae PP ge N — 1 ‘ — ° — naan nanan — EN Dr Ne eee on a furni 112 room; also hall room, with board; so. ex.; W fotal tia Chestant ax * * 122 * * 1 ref oy N N f R SALE—one gentle 6 years X— F ＋— W ...... eeny back on ws ecm play art | Suet | 3 We a ee, os : 1804 Soa eeesee al : 1 in . > : i i 8 8 FEE i 117 Fe # i i rE 1 i ite 4 i —_ “a : ; 72 — 4 Al f b | * f b f i was good the ci i 0 ..g * a Competent and acti : 4A | OLIVE rooms ö 22 22 — 3 Es r , 8 ISI 21138. rome r ~ — oS 8 ull it 4 i 777 it 1 76
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City, are ests at Dr. J. L. 0 — and Miss Col- ui Dr. Wadsworth an McClelian was go the — — 7 t nt, and seeing their danger The yaw! was lovered and the two children while the her and the youngest, They under the barge, the mother the leg. All of them were re- were sent to the Dis “ $23 for ted a purse ag alot of clothing Captain Blyhe, H. P. Wy- sent to them. The mem- doing weil to-day, and can journey. Sin the Act. morning a sneak thief gm in the third story of John. ase, at Broadway and Brook Was occupied by several seized the intruder: He had tom of the stairway, went 4 — — apie was un- 1 pockets the clothing but got nothing. He , who took — to the having amitted on Biddle street some a full confession. inch Bug. —The Times’ Centralia, II., nch bugs which played havoc this section four years ago localities, and the farmers corn which is looking good county, will fall a prey tothe the corn crop be destroyed. in year, there willbe many great many suffering during 8ST. LOUIS. prices of lumber is expected rooklyn street is dangerously forks closes down next Tues ind probably longer. h 1 Lodge, No, 79, or, will hold its quarterly dle initiation. cock-fighting is a reguiar port near Newport, on the North St. Louis. Tower and Enterprise Lodges, North St. Louis, will unite fe a irsion July 4, onthe steamer 2 are enjoying their del k. The proprietor ot park, l. Broadway and Salisbury a tho h ov . A new set of office chairs have he hall is now as fine as any the city. Mill twice every day and is ar with every step of the the two points isa marshy ding mally some six hen about midway in the mentioned Mr. Parker was the horns of a dilemma. id not know. To advance ‘bruin,and as he had n ith except his fists he quick- And the fenc „ June 25 „1885. — 4 * Thy face, O Lady, Mir 4 the dusk as thy he snowy — Fa An 9 9 15. y Yet linger—linger ere eae With lifted wrist, where. eee Waft finger- a * Of thy waste kisses tow'rd me, lady mine Yet linger—linger there! v. What unloosed splendor is there With thy hands unfurled gl uy What glint of sun, or dew, or Jewel flue _ May mate thine eyes? A y mine— Yot linger—liager ot My coul confronts thee; on thy brow and bair It lays its gentleness like palms of prayer; It touches sacredly those lips ot thins And swoons acrosy thy spirit, lady mine, The while thou Hugerest theres. Jauxs Wurrcomn Rer. THE STORY OF A DEBT. — Tell us bow it is that you do not belong to any club?” we asked Count R., the wealthy Hungarian, so well known at Paris, All doors are open to you; society would be delighted to recaive you any ; you would be welcomed with showers of white balls; you are even more of a Parisian than many of our Parisians ....you must really bo one of us.“ will present you to the Jockey Club.” —‘‘T will introduce you to the Imperial.” — And I to the Criterion,” — No, vo,“ gently replied the Count, “it would be of no use. —*Bah....you could come just to read the pers—vou would meet some old friends— fou could have a little chat every day, from ve to seven o'clock, about the sensations of the season. 5 a Ves, and the ove sae you know. — And the bil room.“ And a little party, once in a while.”.... The Count’s brow clouded a little; and he answered brusquely: — Don't persist, please! I shall never join anv club—never !” ; We looked at each other in astonishment. That sharp, trenchant manner was so foreign to his usual manner! None of us had ever seen his dreamy, gentle face—melancholy with a vagife melancholy that nothing seemed able to dissipate—wear a frown before, He understood our astonishment, and at once excused himself, with.exquisite grace, A beg your pardon a thousand times,” he exclaimed, for having allowed myself to be- come vexed like a fool, and for re 80 rudely to your kindly proposition. ...1t was all on account of an old memory that you aroused —a painful memory....No, my dear friends, I shall never belong to any club; and I owe it as a duty to tell you, who take such an interest in me, the reason why. Then you will under- stand aud excuse my momentary irritabil- eR * ....1 was twenty-five years old at the time of the incident I ani about to tell you. I am now almost fifty-eight. Sethe history is an old one, you see; and nevertheless it has left so deep an impression upon me that I remember it all as if it happened only yesterday. I had lived a very wild fife in Paris from the time of my twen year. I had squandered al] of my own fortune, although it was very considerable. In order to settle my gambling debts—gambling was my worst folly—I had been frequently obliged to appeal to my father. He always paid without saying a word. But I had suffered so much at ding myself com- pelled to appeal to him that 1 vo to myself never to do so again, no matter what should happen. When all my affairs were settled there re- mained to me some eighty-five thousand francs —a mere nothing. I resolved to risk the money in a last stake. Se I should win, I would try to geton my feet again; if I should lose... 1 would take a leap into eternity. Twenty-five years is an early age to take such a leap; but my resolution was irrevocably fixed, and nothing could have changed it. When I left the Opera that night I proceeded on foot to the club house; for I belonged then to several clubs. As I came to the square I saw the lofty windows lighted up—they seemed to glare at me through the gloom like t yel- low-red eyes. Against the light black silhouettes passed to and fro. I said to myself: “There is where I play my last game.” ; And 1 hurried on. ey : Just as I was about to enter the doorway I almost stumbled over a dark lying upon the sidewalk close to the wall. I looked. It was a little beggar girl about 10 years old, pale and sickly; wrapped in a ragged blanket, and dozing with her head resting. on a step. Partly thro h charity, but much more through a feeling of superstition—for I was really about to gamble for =? lite—I took a d piece trom my pocket, a louis, and slipped t into her hand. Her eyes scarcely opened; she stammered out a vague Thank you,” her fingers closed upon the coin; she folded her arms, and sank to sleep 2 again. Five minutes later I was in the ng- room. There were only about ten players there, but all of them enthusiastic gamesters. At first my play was very happy. I. won a thousand louis;—my charity to the little beggar seemed to have ee me good luck. But in a little while my luck changed. i You all know how that is; you have all had more or less experience. ore, to describe to you the fever which seizes the player, the alternations of gain or loss which come like nervous the succession of sudden hopes and sudden fears. Time and hu- manity may change, but the gambler remains the same forever. At 2 O'elock in the morning, I had just 5,000 francs left. I risked them in one stake. : Eight cards.. . I thought myself sa ved. The * — oo ge 8 rosé up, y preserv my self-con but feeling a great sinking at my heart, —‘*You must have your revenge to-morrow,” they said to me, ’ —‘*Yes, yes,” I answered mechanically. to- morrow.“ 8 To- morrowl—-Hhere would I be to-morrow? Some one took the seat I had vacated, — Make your play, 7 exclaimed the — to voice of the banker, And the pla gambli I descended the main ͤ—— a dinly lighted, In the hall or four lack- eys were dozing on the benches; one of them aruse as I passed; the never moved. All these thi come with clearness,. is the last,” I thought. You see I lived oy a em everything be over. the 8 doors = Beg gi: leverish exei nt 12 r 8 Sere 8 8 * x it 1 N * 4 * : 7 * t 21115 gere 4 bt With t it woul there only a moment before, beside that step! 1 looked in every direction, There was. the . uare before me, cold and dismal, faint- Where was she, my little 3 my 59 P | man came by, rapidly. es- tioned him. He had not seen an Thody, lie seemed to think he was being 2 mad man, hurried bis pace and ieee Where could she have gone? could she have takent... Right chose a street at random, and sidewalk. Nobody—no of her! Is it ble,” I thought, that 1 should never find er again? In t case I shall always be a robber l.. . . Les; for I actually robbed her the t street or left?....I ran al the iven, really belonged to her; and in them back from her I simply made myself a And yet to think that I have here, in my hands, enough to make her peppy: and that she would always be happy if I could find her 13 ts “Thad myself driven to the office of the Chief of Police. I had to wait man — po De- fore the doors were opened. nally I was re- ceived. I told my story....I described the lit- tle girl as well as I could, but alas, very vague- ly, They promised to see what could be done, to make all possible inquiries, to take all neces- sary measures....Then I started on the search myself. I ransacked Paris from one end to the 0 ; I wandered through the poorest and most extraordinary localities, always hoping that some chance or other might bring me face with the child,—that I might recognize her and discharge my debt. Eight days, fifteen days no news at police headquarters, no success on my own part-—nothing, nothing whatever | I suppose you think that I soon became yeary of those fruitless searches, and aban- doned all hope? I never did. I had only one thought, one pur —to find the child and pay her what | owed her. For I was certainly ver debtor ; all the t in the world could not convince me to the contrary. And who could say that I was not even much more guilty? That louis which I had given to ‘her and taken away from her again might have been her salvation also,—might have saved ber from misery, might have preserved her from dishonor ;—for a timely gift of alms influences a whole lifetime! Therefore I searched and searched; it is now thirty years since I began to look for her, and I have never been able to discover so much as a trace of her. Doubtless she is dead now—the poor little thing!—or perhaps even worse off; and to think that I may even have spoken to her, and no voice cried out to me, It is she! it isshe! Give back to her what thou didst rob her of!” . Unless by the most will never find her. Still, able to discharge my debt. If I cannot do it in detail, I can do it by wholesale. I have re- mained a bachelor, and I am master of my own fortune, to which that of my father has been superadded, Well, if I cannot find her before I die, instead of making one unfortunate happy I shall make a great many comfortable. That is all that I can do, N Now, dear friends, you know why I do not wish to become a member of a7 club. It is an oath I made to myself, inspired, perhaps, by exaggerated scruples; but you will understand at least why I took such a resolve, just as you have already comprehended my momentary irritation. — of chances I il, I shall at least be * I did not see the count again for three years. I ~ told that he 3 deal. ‘ he other day, on ope a newspaper, read these lines; | The death of Count P—— ts announced at Pesth. By the terms of his will, all of his immense fortune is bequeathed to the poor of Paris. He had never been able to find the little mendicant. JACQUES NORMAND. A Dude With Nerve, poor little girl! Those twenty francs, once |’ Who Come Home Late at Night—An iiltoad for the Ohildren— channels the conduits. The supply of hot or cold air to the rooms up stairs is application of the t. This is formed by laying flat — ng each other two materials of different of expansion. On a rise of temperature the instrument cores he the 3 of 5 — material of grea expansion ce versa. curve, effected by change of temperature of half a degree, causes electrical contact. The wires connect with a combination of electro- be | maguets and clock-work attached to the steam for lighting the house 3 electrical which is utilized not tting it up numerous designed to save to the comfort of the in 8 i r deco- public 5 8 nee g = or into several of the Marquis of made by the isolated 21 London the compan o ap- paratus ns confine itself to furnishing its lant to factories and other large structures. ut even should there be abroad a dwelling with an isolated plant for electric lighting there is certainly none containing the numer- ous 1 ical ces which dis- tinguish the house No, 189 East Thirty-sixth street from other New York residences. Itis a unique dwelling. f Edwin H. 1 7 1 2 2. house and designer of many o © electrical devices in it, isa practical electrician, having gained his knowledge of the science from observation and practice, not from school or college. I quote his own words when I say that he hasn't spent half an hour of his life at school, As a boy of ten he learned telegraphy and became a telegraph operator. In his profession he was — with Edison, with whom he formed a warm friendship. o went heart and soul into Edison’s enterprises and is now largely interested in many of them, being president of several companies owning Edison patente. The other night while going over Mr. Johnson’s house I heard some strumming on the piano in the sitting-room on the first floor. On entering lsaw Edison at the instrument picking outa ar tune by ear. He was so preoccupied by this diversion that he remained unaware of our presence. Like Edison, Mr. Johnson rose in life by the sheer force of ability. There is something unusual even about the entrance to Mr. Johnson’s nouse. In the vesti- bule are two brackets, each with an electric lamp. The white light brings the terra cotta coloring of the vestibule and the designs of the stained glass door into beautiful relief. On entering the house the hall is seen to be illu- — 2 by a pendant lamp with an electric light and a gas jet in reserve. Attached to the front door is an ingenious’ device. If Mr. Johnsop is detained from home after the family retires for the night, the servant, on extin- uishing the lights, arranges a switch near the Sear: When e door is opened the gas jet in the hall lamp is lighted through means of the switch by an automatic lighting arrangement, and Mr. Johnson is not ‘obliged to grope his way — 12 the dark. A push button near the door of his bedroom enables him on enter- ing the latter to extinguish the hall lamp, two stories below. For ordinary purpuses this lamp is olso controlled by a push button in the front hall and another at the head of the first flight of stairs, As I was shown into the parlor the room was dark. I had barely crossed the threshhold when it was brilliantly illuminated. By press- ing ona button Mr. Johnson had thrown on the electric lamps of the central chandelier. The design of this chandelier was beautifully adapted to these lamps. Each branch repre- sented a flower stem, the pendant globes of ruby-colored cut-glass, delicately tinted by having the color applied only to the edges of the cut corusgations, represented the petals of the flowers, and the electric lights the pistils. Above the electric appliances were subsidiary as jets with white cut-glass globes, the gas ing lightedand extinguished automatically by electricity. The same kind of chandelier is in the ö While we were in the lat- ter Mr. Johnson suddenly extinguished the chandelier lights, and as suddenly there glowed From the Detroit Free Press. Soon after the boat left Vicksburg ° young man in a swell suit t out a pearl-handl at floa b — His ow OR tee ne 8 at he stearsman, a broad-brim hat and red shirt, wasa very 23 Pad 882 2 . it 2 if 8 5 ar 5 2 Ff Fashionable Dinners, Frem New York Tribune. | now serve hors d’couvre 5 i F E 4 in the 2 under the mantelpiece, usually oc- cupied by the grate; a design of many colors. When the lights were again turned on I found that the grate was concealed by a Japanese screen ; thai two electric lamps were in the bot- tom of the The si -room on the second floor is now illuminated by combination electric and gas brackets and by a center electric light chande- ruby-colored flowers like those in the dining-room. The bed-room, has an electric light chande- these rooms Mr. hanges. Chandeliers are now regarded by decorators as they are so prominent ed with the de- 2 1 * Me son proposes to do awa weiin the chandeliers, and yet have as much light as is „ ith- of 15772 1 af 78 a 721 a F supply pipe in the collar and turn the steam on or off by operating a valve. In summer air cooler the outside temperature, is supplied through an ice-machine contrivance. here is also in the house a mercurial thermostat ap- plied as a fire alarm. . Should the temperature of a room rise to 110° the mercury on 1 — would make electrical connection and soun an alarm bell. Mr. Johnson has, moreover and ingenious burglar alarm. It is connected by circuit with every electric lamp and gas jet in the house. The momenta burglar raises a window or opens a door the house is instantaneously most brilliantly illuminated. An induction coil, the battery for which is con- trolled from the sitting-room, enables any member of the family to make pretty fire- works with Geisler's tubes, and similar laythings. The children havea little elec- ric railroad in their nursery and a telegraph from the nursery to tho ment. Cooling an | fans, rotated by electricity, are in the halls and rooms, and sewing machines, knife- grinding and polishing machines are all worked y elecrtricity. : While the boiler in the cellar is kept auto- matically at a constant pressure, Mr. Johnson has for further safety introduced the telemano- meter, one of the telemetry instruments in- vented recenty by Robert Hewitt jr., and C. L. Clarke, the latter a gh Edison's first assistant. This instrument, by an ingenious electrical device, indicates on a dial up-stairs the pressure of the boiler, aud by another con- trivance keeps a record of the variations in ressure. The telethermometer of the same inventors, which will indicatein a room the temperature of the air outside, will also be in- oduced Can you imagine that Mr. Johnson is not yet through with devising electrical appliances for his house? Such is, however, the case. He says he expects to add and add as long as he lives, and yet leave plenty for his successor to oo Verily! of electrical invéntions there is no en A HUMBLE HERO DEAD. Strange Career of a Wage-Worker Who Was an Author. From the Springfield Republican. The history of a people is after all best read in biography of its leaders, and yet there area class of men,—veritable victims of principle— who rarely get into print in a way to command a place in 4 ahaa ‘hey are not picturesque heroes with careers culminating in a crisis, a struggle and a victory, but they are the men doomed to a dead level of endurance, and final- ly a colorless taking-off, Just such a man died in rags in an old shed in Toronto last week. His name was Alexander Somerville, whose „Autobiography of a Working Man,” by One who Whistles at the Plough,” made a good deal of talk in 1848, when it was published in Lon- don. While Samerville was called the Whistler at the Plough.” his worth was his ability to en- dure the depotism of *‘outrageous fortune.” He was an East Lothian Scotchman, having been born iu the parish of Oidhamstocks in 1811. He herded cows and held the plow and learned the hardships of the laborer when only tatoes and salt herrings completed the bal of fare. A varied and thoughtful experience in humble life in Scotland and England set him at work studying the condition of the English work- man, and read much and attended every poli- tical gathering within his reach. Hig first printed letter was on the subject of the poor in the town of Dunbar. In 1882 times were so hard that he enlisted in the Scots Greys, and as a soldier he was at Birmingham when the great mass-meeting re- solved to pay no taxes until the reform bill was passed. The Greys were ordered to be pre- ed to prevent the people from 1 on ndon. The sentiment of og 4 of the soldiers was quite in sympathy with the people who were demanding the passage of the reform bill. Somerville wrote a letter to some distinguished person informing him that the Greys were not disposed to attack the people of Birmingham for attempting to carry a petition to London. Other soldiers sent similar letters, but Somer- ville felt the brant of the disgrace that followed, and his letter was published. The times were not ripe for punishing: soldiers for what was really a politicial opinſon, but Somer- ville’s officers soon fo occasion to settle his case,, and in May he was condemned to 100 lashes upon the bare back with a cat-o-nine tails. fter the flogging he was sent to the hospital, and upon his recovery he published a minute and thrilling narrative of the punish- ment, and it was this letter that opened the way to the abolition of flogging in the British ariny. Somerville’s case was discussed in Parlia- ment and a court of inquiry was ordered, and he was not only exonerated, but the officers ordering the flogging were reprimanded. Somerville could at this point have drifted into a reform advocate, but beyond a few stray addresses he declined to take to the plat- form. After leaving the army he again began to drift from one humble occupation to an- other, and, having learned from the leaders of the trade-union that an attempt would be made to capture the government buildings in London during the ministry of Lord Melbourne, he not only notified the authorities but warned by letter innocent members of the union to kee out of the streets on the appointed day. Wit his cruel experiences with poverty and the law, it is a notable fact that Somerville refused oin even so table a movement as the artist agitation, but he was an industrious writer for various papers. He treated or Ireland, the British revolution, France and her errors,” and so on, Among the books of his making may be noted, Fres Trade and the League,” Cones vane See of Nations” and his autobiography. 6 in was mainly one obscurity, ery and a general withrawal from the world. ee A Spanish “Vendetta. Madrid Cor. of the Petit Marseillais. 3 3 About a year a gypsy „„ in the — oan of Caceres, by one of his comrades named Silra. D. demned to ; execution 0 satisty-the vengeance of the victim's family. There had been ill-feeling between the two from | families for three years, but there had been no open varrel until the murder of Moralis. Soon after the execution of the murderer, which took place last month, the two families on their return from a fair with Ee rants i 11 a . by a nevel} to German dr are not propounded for discussion, French fashion, but and obedience must follow imme- this principle has been and accepted by a recruit, it is ful what he will accomplish, and wonderful are the changes that take ma in his physical and n lies 2 mene. How They are Managed and Protected in French Capitol. From the . As there is reason to believe that the a raid on the police contemplate fake er ut tae provent of Re pee ree om See cher eat betw vulgar tri ap Ba yen een po ! are . There is not in the latter nguage and abuse. When the duel er is clubs between feather and de jeux. — with much scandal. rise to — noise, however their In the tripot there is no effect : —— 8 . Ty — eague them, and . grecs, their severi is more real. There are high officials at tho prefecture of who Paris. Although from fitt y to hells are yearly suppressed in the ste disguised bling-houses are toler- tal, 4,000 ated, and frequented who live at once upon a whole nocturnal life they soon lose the ment which is pe inn char and women of vicious lives, not belong technically to the It is pigeon-holed in al strong blue wra x and consists mortal who has been allowed is rare. The gamblers who may be counted as being shady, and fet have not dossiers, form a com- ut 12,000. They, and gamesters munity of a who are not blown“ upon, but rigible in their passion for the tables, might The number of shop as- sistants, clerks and so on who haunt the 2 — people a large city, cial pursuits. npon money. The commercial low! thinks that wealth and happiness are sy- nonymous. Small master-tradesmen also steal in crowds to the tripots and rush to book mak- ing agencies and race-courses, which last have done more than anything else demon of the h to m in a hell. Zola has yet to write of the petit 8 who frequents the tripot. l or women, which are the most hellish of any. This is a case for saying, Glis- There are hells 2 mortel, n’appuyez pas.” he police know that there is a daily cag- of Paris which abe nag Fame a total of 140,000,000 francesa ere the croupiers honest, this sum, as great as it is, would be considerably exceeded; and what is lost and won at the watering- place casinos must be prodigious. The suppression of gambling in Germany to some extent explains why it rages with so much violence in France. Early in the last de- cade new cercles started up to suppl notte in the inferior cercles year. ing of those gamesters who Baden-Baden and Homburg when they were cleaned out. spread. Horse racing which moted on the 2 that it improves tes money briskly, has steadily So has the lotter flesh and circ fed the fever. ernment has encouraged under forwarding patriotic and charitable enterprises. One commercial result of the hells is the ruin of the cafes-restaurants. Hard- ly any of the first or even second-class restau- rants are now able to ends meet. If French fond of going for a in cabinets particuliers monde were not still a ch of a grandiose hell where a deje ed at from three to five francs, which would be char twenty francs for af coul At these entertainments special rades and comediettas are — — It not writ- onnetete. They are not mere risky gauloiseries, intended to raise a ten in Latin, they brave I’ PARIS GAMBLING BELLS. I know, from an official as it is their habit to receive from than down. Not less than 3,000 have. * at prefecture of ae. The dossier,“ or record,“ is kept in the archives of the depart- o mayor may criminal betical order, in a ye in all 1 2 reports of secret quiries, cuttings from newspapers ag letters * of denunciation, with records of the 3 tions which they led to. A card-sharper's sier is sometimes communicated to Scotland Yard, but in strict confidence; the non-official 1 Artists and students of science literature are less addicted to the vice of gambling than ne men engaged in commer- the former have merely bread and cheese their thoughts do not greatly turn ambling. The imagination and all her faculties are bent on one idea—how o money quickly. In this krachs, the situation of a tradesman is ous, and so he tries to force the hand of fortune | to go to and run 2 ladies were not an power, Bignon’s. the Cafe Anglaise and Peters’ would have to follow the example of the Cafe Helder in winding up. The spreading-out of Paris to some extent draws the rush of life from the old boulevards; but the restaurants could, nevertheless, ospering, were it not for the hells. I-know not be furnished at a second-rate house. All the vices are now and then glorified in it, salons, at soirees artistiques et dramatiques. * m * ee) N is the source, that operate in inferior nch capi- army of men to watch men to go over one who are incor- gent, poor fel- to let loose the age of sudden the monograph the crav- The contagion De Morny pro- orse- which gov- the pretext of spread of the make both e to. dine the demi- o on uner is provid- Bignon’s, and reviews, cha- tish | —— foot with the grou and the preserved stiffness of the knee. Let any novice it, The muscles of his will ache with all the aches of den ir wits and on the fat | pour ot the land. But leading a feverish and Sastici and break rests on HARPOONING HOGS. A Central American Sport Which Gives Plenty of Excitement. From the Cineinnati Ru quirar. All the members of our were at with themselves and all the world until the ubiquitous guide made a discovery which turned his yellow face to an ashen hue and brought him from the stream where he had tor water, yelling: ‘‘Chanca del monte! Jhanca del monte!” A — hs ge hog. was trotting about fifty paces in h man’s rear. It head couple of glit white tusks on either side of its jaw, which it proceeded to whet on the roots of a walnut tree in which Rafael took shelter. Climb, climb,senors!” he exclaimed as soon ashe was safely out of reach, there isa plen ot them co . Take up much powder an much shots, or they will keep us treed until we starve.” But the senors did not mean to be treed at in the animal the hog were to be used, which were beside the guns on mules’ backs ready for the march. A of little feet in the forest told that Rafael’s plenty of them” were coming, and Davys spurred at once toward the brute, which was still grunting at the foot of the walnut tree When it saw me coming it trotted toward me, and it took ali the strength in my left hand to 170 my mule from turning tail and bolting, but I kept her head well to it, and, as the boar closed with us, my blade caught him at the base of the skull and shaved away the skin along his spine clean to the tail. It was awk- ward work fora green hand, and if the mule had not shied violently to one side the rush of the pig would have certainly broken his fore- leg. The first taste of the harpoon seemed to make the brute furious, and, with blood stream- ing down his side, he came back at me, gnash- ing his tusks like the rattle of a pair of bones at the minstrels. This time I missed him alto- gether, and his teeth took a couple of square inches of skin from my mule’s off fore- leg. But at the third charge I gave him the n square in the eye. He reared up on his haunches and fell over backward, the lance out of my hand in his fall. „By this time Smith had closed with the leaders of a ore which ae broken a when the the strugg on, saw there was no time to 22 of the — and pick u nap orgs Ne re my gun ou the — which held it to the saddle be- hind me and put a charge of buckshot into the throat of a bristly boar which was Smith's mule in the rear. After that I had all take care of — The little ten minutes I into the middle of them. laugh, but are calculated to unloose thé brute af beast which lies hidden in so many civilized beings. These divertissements get to the head —— wine, and attach young fools, and still more old fools, to the disguised hell. like THE GOOSE ST How German Army Recruits Are Drill ed and Disciplined. Correspondence New York Eve ost. ou leave the old Pin with a sad heart, you ve your good nature restored if the re- If may cruits are being drilled in the ercien-Platz isa large is obedience. , y hen mental organization. be process of appre- hending is the difficult, and, to the outsider, the Bou t of the system. must jump over a good-si on its side, EP. Exercien- Platz For his perch. and then at ug, with an expression ence on his face. ‘El Norte esta diabolo,’ all be said. When first put | The he had been ij | ait Tast le i 11 123 1 2 flu; 111 Be F Targa ate 5 d excel in theatrical world, however, most attention. The leadi ital. One in re ca supper, which he — 5 to the art world of Paris, is said to have cost between $8,000 and $10,000. With Patti and other famous singers he was on terms of familiarity, and in his later days noth- ing gave him more pleasure than to recount anecdotes of his intercourse with them, Few men were more competent as critics in matters of music and art. Even his colossal fortune could not stand such drains and when the war camo it swept away the re ts. From a millionaire Major Jim- mie Dick Hill descended to a dependent on his relatives for the absolute necessities of life, In his wild career of extravagance he met and married an actress, an Italian lady. The union was not a happy one, She was a Catholic, and about three years ago instituted preceedings in New York for a separation. The case attracted, great attention at the time and column after column of the 3 was filled with ac- counts of Major Hill’s romantic life. He be- came a writer for the ly those of sporting proclivitiee, fils nom de plusas, Climax, in the Turf, Field and Fan, made him familiar to turfmen all over the country, Nearly two years ago he received one day a stating that a gentleman had suddenly in Memphis and left him his sole heir. This proved to be his old tutor, on whom he had spent thousands while in Europe. The bequest amoupted to about $40,000 in property in this country and in England, and placed him = comfortable circumstances. ajor Hill was a familiar figure on the streets of Nashville, and was exc ngly interesting in conversation. He would never express a re- gret that he had squandered his millions, but was ex ly bitter when of friends in his prosperity who had him wherf his money was gone, TEXAS RIVERS, : Dust-Beds Changed in a Few Hours Into Roaring Torrents. ‘A. E. Sweet in Texas Siftings. The Texas river isan institution that 22 culiarly Texan. In the southern portion of State many of the rivers and streams manage to get along during the summer with very lit tle water. Near El Paso it has frequently oo- curred that the natives have had to dig wells in the dry beds of the Kio Grande in order to get drinking water. For many miles the river bed was as dry as two volumes of the Con- gressional Record. The writer has crossed the Nueces River without knowing it. The dust was so thick thay he did not perceive that the road crossed the dry bed of the river. About two hours after I crossed the Nueces River without know- ing it, a tidal wave six feet high came rolling down that river bed. Six hours afterwards the The Cibolo is a creek, between Austin and Antonio, that for many miles runs almost al- together under gro cession of pools. The water sinks out of signt and rea % & site 90 distant. The banks of the PE lo are quite steep, and in some * ty feet high, which makes t very difficult for wagons to cross,particularly in wet weather. The San Antonio, Comal, San Marcos, Gau- and Sabine Rivers do not be- dry, but in summer they, like the Republican majority in man dwindle away to almost nothing. are forty or | the bridge and buy some put in the creek, but after there has 0 il IE returned country and, 1 — 4 i aie 127 lf i II. 8 2 . eS .. ‘at Se 5
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— ~ ey „ 8 oi q 25 333 „ „ R / 8 re uae es oe 3 9 2 N 3 5 mf 25 ¥ 5 Cen 8 * 75 5 3 * 3 5 5 ; 7 + ä 0 a. wf ade * N 5 opie sr an, June 25, 1885. s * 4 . N Ne ; 9 * * a Uy , i Delivered Daily by C . ee 116 . — — — — to more than twenty th = |The “Rough Diamond” tebe preferred to — „ 1 Ate @ High-Polish adds 2s weil to tte worth _ city subscribers at 15 CENTS A W ADDED BEAUTIFUL—- FORMS —-AND--STYLES 4 sg of the styles going out for several years. Tue Central Restaurant (Thateber’s Cafe), Sixth, near Olive. Best 25c combination meals in America. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Bet of teeth, $8. Prrvats matters skillfully treated. and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Da. Warrrien, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies, Call or write. case Kan. were unable to agree and were discharged. — Russia and Tur are disputing about the eien Lord Randolph Churchill fs opposed f eS wen tee Doe ae hae The Steamer Italia struck a“ rock near Lomas, Peru, on the 19th, and 65 out ot the 184 passengers were drowned. : — — ordered afl the Russian papers to make no mention of Russia's action in the Afghan affairs. By a boiler explosion in a grist mill at Mobile 4 Eee merce. Hon. Wm. E. Chandler, ex of the Navy has written and published à letter 1 he criticises the course pursued by Secretary Whitney in testing the Dolphin. says Whitney is simply the boat to cast a slur upon the former n. REED recom- mended by the Public Health Association as supe- and nsive of all ectants and e 0 ; Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers, ete., prevented by its use. Sold 81 howe Sen — Pamphlet, Recep & Carneick, 182 Fulton street, ew Yor CITY NEWS. John Felsk, Henry Millerand Henry Myers were taken to the Penitentiary yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Coakiey. James T. Hair sued H. D. Bliss yesterday in the United States Court for an infringment of a patent on hotel registers. Atwo story frame house on Page and Hamilton avenue, ow an by aman named Walters, caught fire last night and was burned te the ground. Jere Abbott & Com suit yesterda in the United — 21 against the Curtis Manufacturing Company for $2,768 77 alleged to be due on notes. Judge Dillon yesterday refused to ＋ A Auer A.C. Ord He Ne ary way. of temper, but the Court failed to find it. * terday. Col. Dyer made the tation speech which was responded to oy Judze Treat. A horse attached toabuggy belonging to H. Wells & Co., ran away from tne corner of teenth and Po and plar streets before he could be stopped — was demolished. 44 6214x110 feet on N. Fourth street, was oun tea Alien for $75,000 cash. The owners were the grand- ments on the gro Theodore w ere arrested on a warrant sworn out by a man named liam Hawk who — from the saloon brothers and claims that he was swindled by them through misrepresentation. The Upper Council of the St. Vincent De Paul festival ‘of the society 3 July 919 ocala be celebrated by all —— mass at 7 a. m., and sodality at § a. m. Fiver batk.and ran right into ver ran t «tore, 000 N. Second street, doing age. Sun Umbrellas, finest qualities, $8 to $18. large attendance at this session and the report was ‘fore amount of mone get the bill started. He _it would , and he wished to know if it met the approval of the committee. Bartholomew sai committee made the following report through its chairman, Mr. Collins, of Adams. There was & read during the most profound silence: 1885, viz: “Serious rumors are afloat and we have the names of twenty-three members who have com- promised the dignity of the House by making propositions to corporations” It appears in evidence that the writer of this paragraph was one Présco W. Kida. By his own confession under oath the said statement was untrue in every particular. He admitted that he had not in his possession and could not remem- ber or name a single member of this House who had made “dishonorable propositions to corporations. It does not appear that the statement was made with any malicious purpose, but ina thoughtless manner without consideration of the gravity of the charge. The immaturity of this youth and his ap- parent incapacity to appreciate the obligations of truth and honor, place him so near the limit of irresponsibilit. that your committee do not think that any has said, or can say, is entitled to serious on. Respecting the docum exhibited by the speak ents : er on the afternoon of — — Soe the threat the disclosure contents would influence the action of a member or members of this body, it ap in nenen was one affidavit sworn to by Frederick H. bbs, a copy of which is as follows: “Frederick H. bs at H ‘ take care ot (hill) nie own House bill No. 178), and stated that he could, in probability, do the same for any other bills prejudicial to the interests of the Western Union Te Com He compensation at close of session. ‘two’ meant $2,000.” THE CHARGES AGAINST BAKER The statements of the above affidavi rit t ore your committee asa distinct subject of vestigation its Re tative J. HA. „It is not necessary to extended com- rmed their truth in every particular, nor did his cross ation bring out any ification of their absoiute character. HIS DEFENCE. . J. H. Baker in reply admits naving an inter- view with Mr. Tubbs at his room in the Leland House, with respect to the general subject of legis- lation upon the taxing of the gross oeceipts of tele- graph, express companies, etc., and he stated that Mr. Tubbs did not make any corrupt proposition to to him. He states that he told him it would dono good. He states under oath that the charges made in the affidavit of Mr. Tubbs are false; to use his language, is a lie.“ He says he never made any improper proposals to Mr. Tubbs. *“BUTTERINE BILL.” a n tee of the Board of Trade of Elgin, III., to influence legislation in connection with what is known as the „butterine bill,“ led your committee to make the matter a subject of investigation. The case is somew and involves considerable de- tall and your committee has thought best that a resume of the testimony would bring the case be- the house in the most satisfactory manner, It ba avidene® that & commaittes appears in evidence a com was a nted by the Elgin Board of Trade to visit S on the interest of the “butter HPS etl res te i 5 F 71. E a 85 it if 170 11 755 i 75 i fH Ahi i i z 4 medal for the best Latin Rev. tives residing in St. Louis, was run over in the rafiroad yards, and died yesterday from the effects his injuries. yh June 2%.—A special term of the court is being held here for the trial of M. L Cumar who is charged with the murder at Wm. G. Deck in September, 1883. The case was tried once be- fore and judgment reversed. Viony Srrines, June %.—A fire broxe-out during the night at the drugstore of J. W. Halloway, —— to the Trmmell livery stable. Sere E calioveé to have bees the work of an in- re Stock was insured, but the li is a total loss. 12 Sprixes, June 25.—There was an in- creased attendance at the second day's session of the State Teachers’ Association. 1 were read upon various subjects of educa in- terest; school houses, red-tape in the public schools, the habit of reading, etc. A telegram was received from Gen. Grant thanking the teachers for their n of sympathy. Cape GIRARDEAU, ‘San 25.—The forty-second an- nual commencement map og d of St. 22 col- lege took the of a large audience — many 2 St. Louis. Vicar- General Brady ot St. Louis delivered the au- nual Lzxmerton, June B.— The striking miners have notiyet accepted = 9 28 es 5 compan e following e 0 ces: the coal, 80 cents per ton or 8 4-10 cents per bushel; miners wheeling the 97 1 B 71 12% per ton or 444 cents per bushel. Pleasant Words From Pleasant Grove. Tne place is in Pennsylvania. Mr. Timothy Leek, who lives there, was for two years grievously with dyspepsia. He writes to say that since he bas taken Brown's Iron Bitters his troubles are over. He is greatly relieved, and recommends this tonie to all who are troubled with dyspepsia or indigestien. It also cures liver and kidney com- THE IDEAL CHICAGO PEELER. An Inoffensive Citizen Beaten Nearly to Death While Under Arrest. Cc, III., June 25.—Charges have been pre- ferred against Policeman John O'Brien of the Twenty-Second Street Station, that without provo- cation he beat a citizen named Wm. Sarenson nearly to death Sunday evening, and dragged him off to the station. Sarenson thinks the reason of the clubbing was that a few minutes before he had bailed out a prisoner arrested by O’Brien, He says: “O’Brien caught me and began beating me with his club. He knocked me down and dragged me with his come along,’ and when on the street he beat me constantly, knocking me down three or more times. The distance from here to the station is five blocks. He beat me every step of the way. The last time I was knocked down I was rendered insensible, I offered no resistance and only begged him to stop, but he merely replied with blows and curses. r. Lackner, who attended Sarenson, said last night that Sarenson has sustained severe internal injuries in the region of the kidneys, and that he feared one rib was broken. Attempts to find O’Brien have been unsuccessful. Pure Bolid Silver Teaspoons, $5 per set. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4thand Locust. Greatest values ever offered. Buy immediately. TEXAS AND ST. LOUIS. The Application to File an Answer Denied in Court. Judge Treat yesterday denied the application of the Texas and St. Louis Railway Company to file an answer in the suit of the Central Trust Company against it. To permit the railroad company at this time to file an auswer would, he says, be to undo all that has been done in the last eighteen months, its express and implied assent. He se no reason for opening uo the proceedings and acccordingly refuses to let the company angwer. The application of Robt. Bagnell in the same = appear and defend was also denied by the R H. WIA, dru Palmyra, Marion Coun- vi Mo., writes as follows: “I have been selling ishier’s Herb Bitters, and the demand is steadily increasing. This week I have sold thus far over four dozen. There is not a druggist in che broad land who cannot tell the same story. The demand for cine m cases of dyspepsia, kidney disease, uri troubles of every kind, liver com- plaint and kin affections has been simply mar- velous. St. Louis University. The commencement exercises of the St. Louis University, at the University Hall on Ninth and Washington avenue, last night, were well attended. Mr. George F. Garneau delivered an essay on “Social Influence,“ which was well received. ‘“‘Gal- axy of Great Menus the subject of an interesting discourse by Mr. Thomas Walsh. Mr. John F. O’Connor’s essay, entitled Lumen in Colo,” was a most meritorious one, and was delivered with ease and The finest effort of the evening, how- ever, that of Mr. James Byrnes, whose essay tation“ not only weil written, but was which greatly impressed hia donated by „„ — the beat — ty t „ Was b Thomas Walsh. The. gold medal for the beat scientific Mr. F. H. Drew, was awarded to meh Sherman, and the gold prose composition, donated Edward O'Shea, was merited by Wm. F. Moonlight on the Piains. The Moonlight on the Plains Combination opnesiat the Union Grounds next Saturday night, and will continue to exhibit there until Sunday night, July 8. This combination numbers 100 men, lady riders and horses, and gives a novel entertainment, consisting of races between Indians, Mexicans and spears; all sorts of end bareback riding, together with a series of tableaux, depicting the eal life on the plains. The Union Grounds are now bein lighted by electricity, and the e will be given at night and under the glare of the electric you will find. the largest and best — med eating and Ventilating Apparatus. Mr. J. R Willis, late manager of the State Peni- tentiary has accepted the position of manager of | heating and venti- | iron = Wasumeron, D. d., June 25.—Senator Van Wyck has been informed that Fort Niobrara, Neb.. which now accommodates four companies of cavalry, will be increased to the size necessary for the accommo- dation of an entire regiment. Thirty thousand dollars will be coming fiscal * ame Fort will receive its of appropriation for the repairs mili sary posts. * Sux Umbrellas, finest qualities, $8 to $15, Secretary Johnston of the Exposition Still Awaiting a Reply From the Governor. Meeting of the Board of Directors —Arrangements for the Scenery— The Mexican Band and Its Manager —Exposition Notes. The Exposition Board ot᷑ Directors met on Monday a good representation being present. The bids for heating the large and small balls were submitted to the Music Hall Committee, to which were added Messrs. Simmons, Houser and Kennard, who were given full power to act in dealing with the bids As has been predicted in the Posr-Dis raren, the matter of scenery for both the large and small halls could not long rest with- out being agitated, and quite a gratifying step has been made in the right direction since the Post-D1s- PaTtcH last mentioned the question. tary Johnston has been instructed to go ahead and get estimates for ths scenery, which he has done. asmuch as this will have a material effect in in- creasing the insurance risks, a special committee, composed of Messrs. Kennard, Scruggs, Simmons and Houser, was appointed to consult with the underwriters, UKE’S DELAY. MARMAD Secretary Johnston was seen to-day by a Post- Disrarc reporter as to Governor aduke’s at- titude regarding Misseuri’s positioh at the London exhibition, he readers of he Posr- DisPaTCH will remember t some weeks ago a statement was published from Secretary Johnson, in which were set forth the many efforts he had made to secure even tne briefest kind of reply from Governor Marmaduke in answer to several letters written him. Mr. Johnston said: “I have not yet heard a word from Gov. Marmaduke, and I am at as great ever to understand the this apparently studied si- lence. As Post-Dispatcn has stated, Gen. Norton, the American Commissioner in charge of tne London Exhibition in 1866, wrote me several months ago asking}what Missouri would do, and saying that he would await myreply. I immedi- ately acquainted the Governor with Gen. Norton's desires, ‘and with the advantages of * = to secure a ge: location. is was done April 11, but I recei no answer, May 18 I wrote another letter, urging the Governor to say yes or no, but there was no re- inconvenience ana annoyance of attention on the Governor's part has caused me has not been little, as Iam in a certain sense bound to answer Gen. Norton’s business as ily as possible, and I cannot help thinking that that gentleman is wondering what is making me so impolite as not to give him a reply. Now I want to say that I have nothing to gain in this matter at all. I am not acquainted with Governor Marmaduke, and would not know him if he should walk in here, so I cannot see what per- sonal —- can cause his silence. But this I do know, thas simply as one business man to another, my letters should have been an- swered, and I do not think I am doing anything in a quarreling mood if I aim simply to show the attitude of the Governor toward the London exhibition. Here was a good opportunity, and I trust it is not too late yet2?for Missouri to be early; on the ground and make a good showing, and . it is thrown away by an act that I cannot avert an that sprinzs from oue who ought to be able, with his wide experience, to foresee the gain that wouid accrue to State. I have no interest in this mat- ter except as a citizen of Missouri and as one who, being inthe exposition business,can judge somewhat of the adyan to accrue to the State by prompt action. I simply want to do my share toward preventing Missourians who may be in London in 1 from standin the array of the State's as they did at New Orleans, saying: Missouri.’ But that aside, I did not force this on the Governor's attention; 1 aay expressed tohim what Gen. Norton ask me to, and out of respect to him, if not for me or business principles. Ishould haye received some statement in reply.” A THIRD LETTER. Last Saturday Secretary Johnston sent a third letter to the Governor, calling attention again to the grave and unnecessary discourtesy manifested, and urged the necessity of an expres- sion of official opinion, one way or the other, that the writer might relieve himself of the respensibility by being able to send word to Gen. Norton. Secretary Johnston closes his letter to the Governor by info him plainly that in case a reply is not sent him, he will put the correspondence in the hands of the pubiic press and let the public themselves judge. THE MEXICAN BAND. It has been reported by responsible parties that Mr. Hart, the manager of the Mexican Band, tefore leaving here had made the statement that Secretary Johnston of the violated and any person who do 60 # only means of a very elastic imagination. I knew nothing of the band’s destination until they landed here, and thought they would retura to Mexico. 1 had Captain Payen, leader, several times to out about how they would return home, and it was only when I met Mr. Hart in this city the day the band arrived that I knew they would go on @ tour. ides, we have Mr. Hart's signature that all our agreements were fulfiied. I don't see how Mr. Hart could have said so.” EXHIBITS. The west nave of the big building is with the exhibits that have sheaty come in from New Orleans, and is being additionally crowded with the large Corticelli silk exhibit from New Or- leans that is being unloaded to-day. Pure Solid Silver Teaspoons, $5 per set. Greatest value ever offered. Buy immediately, out t in 0 the a private watchman at the W m. made opinion the officers of the court join, her. In this ma Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4thand Locust, he warratt case asa return for th serene preferred himself — a 3 ore ~ ry Jahn rs, Dry us entirely innocent of the against 8 Sanrorp’s RapicaL Con von CATARRE. Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1.00 One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sok vent, and one Improved Inhaler, in one nee may now be had of all druggists for $1.00, mD's RaDICAL CURE. tering. — Rer. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. “After a long struggle with Ca 17. 37 Raproat Conn has conquered."—Rev. &. Pa onoe. Andreu Lee, Manchestsr, Mass. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. For the relief and preven icOLLINS the instant it is applied, \YOLTAic , g Rheumatism, Wid, ica, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, 2 Stomach, and Bowels, Shooting ’ ot m a 2 S N psia, Liver Complaint, Bilicus Ka e PLASTERS — — — N Y y i } 5 8 ö wuld ZF, * — 2 — — 0 a cf 7 lai N > Durivalled in Appesrance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Durability. Unexcelled in Noname of Fual: , 1 N 70 „ 4A Hanh UY ; PRAOTICAL o face dere . PRIVATE Imam INGEIPUEE COLLEGE OF MIDW H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y’s a THE FINEST CLOTHING, BROADWAY AND PINE, Boys’ Fine Clothing and Men's Fixings To-Morrow, —ͤ—o—:ʃ 33 ͥͤÜ——Z—T— r ——————————————————————— McNICHOLS Coming Out Strong. — Ready to Surprise Everybody. I walxed the and The time was when the poor man’s den — — apeare om new houses: Looked cold and pare and even empty, Isaw of the town, But even the miner has since tnen With pride such exhibit rouses. Riches of which not even dreamt he. I wondered who would live in all, Neat carpets, bureaus, beds and chairs, gate we vent tee 222 52 oe, Gaby — wise man I chanced 7 some a = ve isthe I The reason of this 3 yg tag ready, Is that a man 2 — Ww P In household bed and range Can like energy pulled steady And can 2 N „ McN now, the ns friend. not the powers which move the masses, Will ont for — But constant efforts, days and nights, With elem a the a a * For coal and — — inte ond on Saturday an ever-increasing crowd and the goods bought are in — 1x — — ers sell: rhe. ce ered difervace spon thet fs need bythe Delp oye The Only McNichols, ade Mark. P. 8.—Don’t miss this opportunity. It will well this week to call and take advantage of the low pri re es rey gots doalesn, neneral STANDARD WEEDLES FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES. icon Gui oma ts expe ane of best — Stan Shuttles. 8 2 MANUFACTURIN 0. Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ICE BOXES AND REFRICERATORS! AT COST, TO REDUCE STOCK. Furniture, Carpets and Gasoline Stoves sold on PAYMENTS. Staley House Furnishing Co,, 807 Franklin Avenue, SOMMER RESORTS —— — . Green Lake, W.. 17 * — the — 2 with extensive improvements. and proprietor opens for summer * to David Greenway, owner , Dartford, Wis. ‘STOCKTON HOTEL, Cape May, N. J., Opens June 25, 88. ST. ST. A. L. MELLEN, Proprietor JAMES HOTEL, Baltimore, Md. JOHN D. WARD, Manager GEORGE HOTEL, Philadeiphia. made at the St. James or St. 1,000 Summer Boarders; to 85 per week; abun 1,000 Invalids to drink the health-giving waters of our Sul- phur Spring, and breathe the pure air of our hilis. 1,000 Business Men of St. Louis to build villas, eottages, Ste., im our beautiful little city; 40 minutes ride from the Depot; cemmutation fare 1 1,000 People of Wealth and Culture to become permanent residents of this, the “Athens of Southern * and most beautiful suburb of St. Louis, 1,000 New Students at McKendree College, the oldest uni- versity in the West. Full coursein all de ments— * Classical, Scientific, Theological, Legal, Musical Commercial. Send for a catalogue. 1,000 Poor Men to make their homes here, where their chil- dren may obtain a thorough coll almost n and be city life, Come and see us and be convin or 9 JEAN F. WEBB, Mayor. “TOWNSEND HOUSE, The of the citizens of Ss, Louis 18 respectfully invited Good accommodations, and moderate pri LEBA NON, III., WANTS: rooms with board at from $4 nce of shade. and education for free from all the temptations of OCONOMOWOC, WIS., SUMMER RESORT HOTEL. D. W. FOWLER, SHELDON HOUSE * DRUNKENNESS U W. ALEXANDER, or write for etroulars and fal! OCEAN GROVE, N. J., two hours A POSITIVE CURE FOR ax (Sth) and Olive, 3 enue, returned been given up to die by half a dozen reputable piy- not felt well for Hl i rE f f i 8 i : - * Ey i i r Cured of Bright's Disease After Having Been Given Up by Six Reputable Physicians. Md ye 1 YY 7 “4 Vip , John A. Knapp of 2925 McNair Avenues Knapp, of 2925 McNair av- Imma dead man — yes,” replied Mr. oa ‘s to I have within the past five months 8. ble began last January, although I had cts eal some time to that, and a who treated mic said I was afflicted with ee ae | another, who of the heart, but failed to re- Ty 71 77 i -4 i 8 if $3 82 f | | — > to 11 & 2.4 „. Bond dard Goods’ ‘Ce : 2 To our Great b or Are not carved out by chance, nor can be made to sell — E L. MoDonas Sal HUNDBED PAIB OF | 50 0, (oes a3 are asked for common th 5 VOL. XXXIV AMIL {Excepting as to part-relating to Mr, Cen- D KID . and mest Extra t . — | | Wheelest Mote Teguetion, [air 1 TON BOOTS at $2) rogular lf ut worry rather disposed to risk something and justif pectations. 0?" Hy 4% 1 They are one OF most |" The ts herein men are net enly ST Ready-made, by : 1 popular brands ot Rochester, I. I., 2s gra) Porfect-fitting and ¢ as cam be made to order; and at a gi : — 2 — A manafacture. , ING of at least ONE-HALF. . N 9 | 5 Ir will pay anybody before buying to examine FOR HOT WEATHER. FOR DRES ES Hur Gne waterproofs. Dar Evnsan O. J. G. BRANDT’S New Fine Gros-Grain Silk Coste and Veste. . 0 and 62 Ar Coat, made of fine wine- 5 1 Double-Deck Stor Fine Pongeo Silk cn and . ——.—0 $13 | cream-colored satin, Wits Trousers fo match, as —— 5 uni CRIME: e, Fine Silk Coats and Vesta, in stripes. . . A0 $12 white satin Vest; MAN’ 7 VEN ANC 3 — The t, best arranged aud most me ate Seersucker Conts and Vests........For $18 Regular “Claw-Hammer” Coat (eatin ef af er ™ A WOMAN'S NGE. Ban Over and Killed—The Deck Murder compigiely stocked Batal Shoe House Fine — Fine S ‘ Matters: ca. 4 Ponges 8 oes sid Albert fs, and made of best June %.—Dr. Chamilee, a woll Dusters.......;.+++-:+ u 85 err 8 — = arwieke hes bean ervested J BRANDT » Norfolk Jackete.1n white flannel, imported serge ne r The Cowardly Murder of a Yo on a charge of attempting tocommit an outrage: 0 Many of these ents are cost! 13 ovelties; so positive! 7 — Iu1., June %—At the evening ses- — assaulbupon Miss Malinda James, a crippled 75 1 and aniqee, in f ees 174 not - — — —— house—here in st gi + palm mat . ——— through its | —, %.—John Dizou, who has rele ~-but THEN we'll — —.— else. ‘mies 22 Alice Freeman, a Beautiful Count Belle, Plans the Murder of Jo Hollinger, Who Had Repelled H and Married Another—Arrest of Freeman Brothers and a Suitor Alice. : By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Cuamprrspure Pa, June 26.—Mr. Henry linger one of the wvalthiest citizens. of Fran County, lives in a fine residence at Hopewell f three miles from Waynesboro. The Ho estate is the finest country seat in the county, ha ing been built originally, five years ago, by A Phillips, one of the early settlers, who had on ; jon 300 slaves. Ihe farm covers about. or rich Jana, and, besides the residence of N 4 there are upwards of houses, two mills, and barns. During the late Barn was the camping ground of both arm Hollinger family consists of Mr. Henry Ho , his wife, his only son John, W years ok, rs wife, who is a memberof the w Frantz family. John Hillenger ma ntz about two years ago. The F ure near Waynesboro, and are ¥ ¥ having made most of their money pve ng in local real estate. (Gm Bunday night, May 31, after the Hill 1 hai retired. one of the servants w ul by the loud barking of the dog, but af soon quieted dos, she thought nothi nf it, and went to sleep. Two bours aft was awakened again bythe dog, and Out she sawthree men in the yard in ot the trees. She ran to John Holling > a Gnd he awakened his father and the b man, and theu seized his revolver and rushed into and before the othcrs. John Hollisger had sca fy steppes from the door when his wife, who w king from her bedroom window at the time, sa one of the men advance toward her husband with A PISTOL IN ALS HAND. 8 Before she could cry out two shots were fired ultaneously, one by the intruder and the other John Hollinger. Mr. Hollinger n unhurt, but his antagonist was wounded in the | and immediately commenced to retreat. The masa companions commenced to fire at Mr. Hollip and eight shots were heard, andacry of an The eider Mr. Hollinger and the hired mau had this time run into the yard, and about 300 feet fro the house the father stumbied over the body of dying son. ‘There was a gaping pistol wound in left sade. The young man never spoke, but ia minute wore be died. ‘The grief-stricken ka and the laborer did not think of p ing the murderers. They raised the less form and oartried it back to *: .Say¥ainly aoping that life was not yet ext a@lmost daylight before the neighbors pu. @@ed, and thea the Sheriff was notified. 2 Wet farmers armed themselves with a ed out. They discovered tracks in > im the road leading from the barn and th: mea@ows inthe direction of the moun „ ofa, bout two miles from the scene of nder, the Freeman family, consisting of Freeman., her daughter Alice, Bev: SMe brunette of 2 and the delle We dcGunty, and ber two g0ns, “al “Mevid, reside. George and Da fr ..m have had the reputation of being b ounty fairs, and rather fast young men, m gpected that they were poachers. Abo ‘ar of ainile from the Freeman farm H @, a suitor of Alice, lives. THE EXASPERATED FARMERS 1 Jpedat the Freeman and Ressier farms, bored that none of the men were in. It t 4 Suspected they had committed the d / @@@earching all day without mecting any Ws mers returned to their homes, and the } of ‘ @ special meeting the Cou o- was held at Chambersburg, ward of 38000 | was offered ture of the murderers. One thousand se , ie Wns afterward added to this by Mr. . uin or. On Wednesday after the murder the remaing Jod Hollinger were buried, and the funeral A largest ever known in this county. A og ber of Philadeiphia and Baltimore detectives w Bipyed to work uptue case. At first it w sed that the murderers were chicken thie 0, having been discovered by young Mr. Ho ger, killed him to escape exposure. The p tion Las now sdopied the theory that stealing was bos tie object of three men, but @ a desire for on the part of the dark-cyed ho planned the murder and got her brothers erto goto Mr. Hollinger’s house Alice he victim of an unfortupate passien for John er, and it is asserted that, stung to the quick repelling her aud finally marrying’ Miss Frag r love turned into violent hatred. These facts case wili be fully brought out at the trial of man brothers and Kessler, who were Capt June 17. The reason that the men were not arrested ear though they have been under surveillance aij © was on account of the dete t being able to collect vidence acainst them Karly house aud arrested the brothers and „and took them to Chambersburg, where ere lodged in jail. On Friday, June 19, a secret examination id at Squire Seider’s office, Only the attor rthe prosecution and defense and the wit: ere present: In spite of the fact of every ving been ordered te keep silent about what these facie out: Joha Holliager ery INTIMATE WITH ALICN PREBMAN, and the gir! asserts that he would bave married it not deen that he was compelled to Frontz. About the middle of February Ho bad a falling cut with Alice Freeman and told that he desired to have nothing more to do her. This incensed the girl and she toid brother all about her wrongs. She wrote se letters to Hollinger, none of which were aasw The elder Hollinger is spending large amounts money to convict his son's murderers. The ion will endeavor to prove that, with Alice Man's wrongs as the motive, her brothers did deed. The defense will try to prove an alibi, the examination yesterday afteraoon, Mra. J Hollinger, the wife of the murdered mam, tog ly one hour giving her testimony. * fully recognized the prisoners as the ho killed her husband. She pointed out as the one who advanced irst toward The father and mother of the dead the hired man and the servant girl were not able of their own knowledge tuatany of the. Sued were present on tue night Joan H Met his death. Quite a number of witnesses Called to prove tue fact of the grudge oa the Of the Freeman brothers agaist Joba Justice Seiders comuitied the three prisoners Without bail to await trial at tne August Of court, BRILLIANT NUPTIALS, The Wedding of the Appleten Sisters Lenox, Mass. PITTSFIELD, June 26—The Appleton double was cosebrated at Lenox Wednesday Social prominence of the contracting the event of great interest and the town