St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1885
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Saf Sa „„ eae * aie! Z Pa eS Delivered daily ’ ' 2 ö i 5 LA riers to more than twenty gi 4 fae thousandcity subscribers || g 3 19 15 CENTS A WEE >) ay at ; sae. O Y } | — — 2 8 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JUNE 29. 1885. ERICA, FOURTH AND LOCUST! Quadruple-Plated T 00 [co Pitchers () acy LL STAMPED | . We have over 200 de- ffermod, Jaccard & h., 75 ) . signs of Ice-Pitchers in : stock, all of which are off- 4 Aud 2 omy oe They ered at such low prices 1 N ane Elegant. : that they can not be Dupli- — cord re on to come and sec. SS > 9 cated in America. We ask — — n Ayo oe So = * ee Vol. XXXIV. FINE (UWS IT-pCED HO 4 | / , 2 - Sets of : | | 8 5 N | Solid Silver ) } 1 TEA | FO ak 5 | R NSA WEAR | fem ee Imported Blue Serge Suits} „ . 4 512 & $15. Black Serge Suits, Vem Fine 515.00. Fine Green Flannel Suits $12.00. Elegant Styles Cassimere - Suits, made of Globe 4 Mills and other best makes American goods, 515 to 818. Fine Suits made from Em- pire Mills Cassimere, 510.00. * A large line Black and White Pin Check English oods, all Silk and Wool, ack and Frock Suits, made o sell at $30, ONLY $20.00. The latest stylish French Silk Coating Cutaway and Sack Suits $30 and $35. Large lots of the best makes French and English Serge, Worsted, Diagonal, Cassi- Ath and Locust meres and neat mixtures in Ath and Loenst 8 vilings (all our own Import- An aud Locnst ation), made in Skeleton and . 1 Hak-lined Suits, well suited to the/wants of Tourists or 0 8 A PAGAN CEREMONIAL — — The Adoption of a Pale Face Lady by the Seneca Tribe. — | Curious Indian Rites Near Irving, New York—Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Con- verse, Whose Father was Adopted by the Same Tribe, Becomes a Member. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CaTranaveus Resexvarion, ear Inviva, N. T., June 29.—A novel and picturesque pagan’ceremoni- al took place on the Seneca Reservation here last week. It was the adoption of a pale faced woman from the city of New York into the Seneca tribe with all the accessories‘of ancient Indian rites. Is was probably the last occasion when this curious revival of barbarous customs will pe witnessed they are termed here, are passing away, and, with the of ci — many of the oid customs have been abolished and are N 1 N . e 5 * Senecas in 180d, and was an intima ee . r ; te Nin — Tees Vi jean, Jacket, — e a def uo g | dian of American history. 1 — oT J ty N l 1 5 7 ; x» Converse was offered by . So-Wah, otherwise William Indian descendant of cée‘ebtated in American his Ga-Ya-Nes-Ha-Oh, which was the name of the daughter of Red Jacket. It signifies “The | of.tue law.“ When the Senecas adopted t publican form of government many of the ol toms porn the once powerful lea,ue of the Iroquois were abolished, and among them the adop- tion of naming ceremony by public rites. It was announced as the intention on this occasion to re- produce AN ALMOST FO CEREMONY, and the few very old Indians who are still living on the reservaiion were su as was Mrs. Con- verse from New York to receive ner name, Four sachems, eight chiefs and about 200 braves were invited to attend, The weather was lovely and the cool breeze which bent the pine tops of the thick crove just sufficientiy tem the heat of the sun’s rays to make every one feel comfortable. At an eariy udur of the morning young and old Indian women gathered at the home of Sachem Sho-Na- So-Wah-—for these Indians do not live in tents or cabins, but in modern bulu and comfortable farm houses—and began preparations for the feast by masiug bread and boiliag corn and meat in the ancient style. Toward noon the Indians had gathered in considerable numbers. Most of them were atiired in the picturesque costumes of the aborigiues as they climbed down from farm-wagons or dismounted from horses and clustered, group after group, in the shade of the lofty trees. Pipes and tobacco were passed around, and the adoption ceremonies begun. Logs were arranged beneath a clump of the leftiest trees so as to torm three sides ofa earn, This was the enciosure of the council fire. Mrs. Converse was led to a seat at the head of the council. Instead of war paint, she wore smiles and a look of considerable embarrassment, and instead of a wampum belt, beads and moccasins, she was fashionably att and had natty’ French heels on modern kid boots. Some indian maidens, however, insisted upon adorn- ing Ler head WITH INDIAN WILD FLOWERS. - Chief Moses rattled — in clan — represented Fora Pure Solid Silver Thimble, with one initial Ke engraved. Bay 34 8 imme diately. +) yee In erdering by mail, N 0 add 6c for postage. Fora Pare Solid Silver Thimble, with one initial engraved. Buy immediately. in ordering by mall add 5c for postage. oq} ro AIOA OY} 918 o SY mon pouvaiau o PUB -o P istering, and for Thimbles, Se. pom jo curva 800 AA 18 0˙⁰— ine OY} Ul SULTIAQUI ALIS In ordering Spoons by mail add 25c for mailing and reg- jo ul seu OY} MOUS OAL 1200144 pavobod ee 4, au pus Ie Immediately, as this is a rare opportunity. These are the FINEST GOODS produced in the World. Orders by mail are carefally filled, and se- lections are made just as carefally as if boug ht im person. — 6 - Ath and Locnst ) & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. §22 ö . Pe Ath and Locust h and Locust rr * The Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Fourth and Loeeust, also ask particular attention to their magnificent stock of inn SOLITAIRE DIA MOND RINGS, which are the BEST VALUE and FINEST QUALITIES ever offered in St. Louis. They PAPAS ba ba caved Gy ask particular attention to their Solitaire Rings at $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, 850, $60, $75, $100, $125, $150 and $200. They will be found to be UTTERLY UNAPPROACHABLE fer BEAUTY, QUALITY and LOW PRICE. Stay-at-Homes. | 3 Call and see. Seersucker Coats andVests, Se putas eo pat 82 50, $3, 84 50, 87, 89 and THE WONDERFUL . se $11, embracing every grade n 0 | 0 iil 00 of American, English and SS NALS 72 * FIVE CENT STORE ; = 2 * hands over the smoki finest East India Checks. OM ee eee THURSDAY, JULY 2, AT 3 P. M., ON THE GROUNDS. k the smokin Skeleton, Gray Worsted and — known o them all. Asachem of the Woif, the iagonal Suits, 87 50 and 12 00. Very cool. cousin clan, took her by the hand and led her to a Silk-Warp Alpaca and Drap Tinware, Glassware, Hardware, ee = the Sauipe — — Fancy Goods, Toys, Etc. Don’t fail to call and see what a ceived her with manifestations of affecti and Ete Coats and Vests, introduced her to. each individual — 8 FIVE CENTS ik buy. + =o} ay cla * By this adoption this denizen of the forest of Island becomes the - Red Jacket. he newest stylesin Checks nd Stripes, $6, 87 and 88, and vaiidiy *. 4 sister by law, and acceptin the rights and honors — 1 to such a posi . 4 + Suits and Pantaloons of all Unprecedented in Durability. descriptions of goods, to fit After more music by aborig band of modern Unexcelledin Economy of Fuel. large men up to 50 inches gid | chest measure. 5 \ x > OUR ; RAN 0 2 „ Furnishing Goods Dep't.) f * 2 . A 7 7 8 onic 7 1333 ve 1 " em ; 39 a 7 * 1 AG 1 1 | ö 5 yi 7 a a r. a ; n . 2 1 4 9 — * — ; , : ‘ i a ti —— a 1 i * I +" * $ 7 8 A is si % 7 . , * * * 9 $ * * is) ü. 7" * nt 7 4 ö > * a | * 8 8 % 0 * . . ‘ N 5 2 1 2 ri 2 wee 4 * 8 : n 1 \ E a > tin 33 ; : Abe 1 : : N Mar ay, 4 tear “3 a UR sf ae ee uy) We is ae Ss es 5 oat . 2 : 2 ; SE De om R ¢ ‘ 8 RG RE vee 2 3 l . j pa Pine +75 a Aaa Stee 2 8 5s 8 F 8 N 2 ey 8 pat * * “ = pe s * . . ' - 8 a * + 1 oi, : 2 5 3 : 4 Si:
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~ “AGAINST THE AMEER. Isa Khan Captures Khana-I-Bad and Seizes a Great Treasure. — — he Rebel chief supported by Russian Allies Rumors of an Anglo-German Alliance Against Russia — Trial of the Murderer of Herr Rumpf Foreign News. Bomsay, June 29,—It is reported from Cabul that against Abdullah Khan. Isa Khan marched upon Khana-I-Bad, and seized the treasure there, valued at a million pounds sterling, belonging to the KHAN~I-BAD. Abdullah Khan is the Governor of Kunduz, the extreme northern Province of Afghan-Turkistan. The town of Kahn-I-Bad is situated about sixty miles south of the River Oxus, which river separates it from the Russian protected State of Bothara. Khan-I-Bad was the headquarters of the present Ameer of Afghanistan before he was summoned to the throne and there, also, occurred the negotia- tions between the Ameer and the British officers. TROUBLING THE TORIES. Special Cabiegram tothe Post- Dispatch. Lonpon, June 29.—Naturally enough the first acts and rumors of the intentions of the new Govern- ment deal with military matters. The Guards have been sent from Alexandria to Mount Troodos-by- Prus, and it is reported with some show of authority that Dongola will be reocoupied and held. It is also reported that an interview between the Marquis of Salisbury and Prince Bismarck will occur later, in the year, The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Standard telegraphs thas the Russian press de- mands an explanation of the present bearing of the Marquis of Salisbury's and Lord Randolph Churebill’s words, spoken when they were in the Opposition regarding an Anglo-German alliance against Russia. The Berlin correspondent of the News affirms that the Russian Foreign Office is ex- pecting a spontaneous explanation of the offensive language of the Ministers. THE ALLEGED ASSASSINATION OF PAIN. The London papers take no notice of the French accusations that Oliver Pain was assassinated,at the instigation of English officers, but they will proba- bly wait for Henri Rochefort’s promised further disclosures about his mysterious friend who brings the news. CIRCULATED FOR OPINIONS. The Legislative Department at Calcutta has cir- culated, for expression of public opinion, the draft of a bill giving twenty-four hours’ exclusive use to the newspapers of all telegrams and other news obtained at their own cost. THE MAXWELL-PRELLER TRAGEDY. By the last New Zealand mail important further evidence is sent from Auckland of Maxwell's guilt, consisting of sworn descriptions furnished by E. Preller, a brother of the victim, of the clothes, coins, trinkets, books and music belonging to the deceased, and samples of cloth and buttons sup- plied to hfm by London tailors, all of which were found in Maxwell's possessian. PROPOSED ALLIANCE AGAINST RUSSIA. London, June 29.—The Berlin Post, in an article supposed to have been inspired by Prince Bismarck, hints ata desire onthe part of Germany for an alliance with England. The Novoe Vremya, of St. Petersburg, says Russia ought not to forget that the Marquis of Salisbury and Lord Randolph Churchill have always been anxious to form an Anglo-German alliance against Russia. MINOR APPOINTMENTS. The following is a corrected list of minor ap- pointmnents: Viscount Bary, Under Secretary to the War Office; Henry 8. Northcote, M. P., Financial Secretary of the War Office, and the Earl of Dun- raven, Under Secretary for the Colonies. SALISBURY AND BISMARCK. Panis, June 29.—The Memorial Diplomatique re- ports that Lord Salisbury will have an interview with Prince Bismarck in August. WM. HENRY SMITH RE-ELECTED. Hon. Wm. Henry Smith, Secretary for War in the Cabinet of the Marquis of Salisbury, has been re. elected to Parliament for Westminster. The Liber. als did not contest jhe seat. ” UNDER SECRETARY OF STATS. Mr. Charles Beilley Stuart Wortley, who has sat in Parliament for Sheffield since 1880, has been ap- pointed Uuder Secretary of State for the Home de- partment. CONSOLS. 19:80 v. u.—Consols 99 9-16 for both money and the account. England. PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR, Lorwpon, June 29.—Prince Albert Victor, son of the Prince of Wales, was to-day tendered the free. dom of the city at Guild Hall. The Prince and Princess of Wales, United States Minister Phelps and most of the Ambassadors in London were pres- ent. THE ADMIRALTY OFFICE EXPLOSION, The police have ascertained that an American revolver and ammunition and Remington rifle car- tridges were emplored to effect the explosion at the Admiralty Office which took place there some time ago. Mr. Swainson, the chief clerk in the Secretary's Department, who was seriously hurt by the explosion, has almost recovered. Egypt. ' THE CAMEL CORPS. Camo. June 29.—The orders to the Camel Corps toembark have been rescinded. It is reported that the Government meditates reocoupying Dongola. Spain. THE CHOLERA. Maperm, June 20.—The official cholera reports for Sunday are as follows: Castellon de la Plana (city), new cases 6, deaths none: province, new cases 143, deaths 74; Valencia (city), new cases deaths 80; province, new cases 556, deaths 298; Alicante (city), new cases 1, deaths 2; province new cases 150, deaths 61; Saragossa (province), new cases 89, deaths 9; Toledo (city), new cases 1, deaths 8; province, new cases 9, deaths 18; Aranjuez, new cases 40, deaths 15; Cien-Pazuelos, new cases 19; deaths 5; Madrid, new cases 8, deaths 1. Gen- eral Galviz, director of the Toledo Military Acade- my, has died of cholera. Germany. ® TRIAL OF RERR RUMPF'S MURDERER. FRANKFPORT-ON-THE-Matx, June 29.—The trial of Lieske, the shoemaker, who is charged with the murder of Herr: Rumpf, the Police Counselor, on the night. at Tuesday, the 13th of January last, was Lieske, when arrested here to-day. Lord. Oerens & Co., at 72 and 74 Wabash avenne. The Patient Greatly Improved, but Not Out of Danger. Mr. MoGnacor, N. V., June 2.—Between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning Dr. Douglas attended Gen. Grant, cleansed pis throat, painted it with cocaine, and administered the last half of the usual nightly allowance of anodyne. From that time until 5 -o’clock the general was quiet. At this hour Dr. Douglas was called, after which the patient re- quired no attention until 9 o'clock. when he aroused. His physician believes Gen. Grant slept fully nine hours last nicht. He says. too that the glandular swell- ing outside has subsided to the paps The in- filtration shows some disposition to end up- wards to the right cheek, and less tendeuey to spread downward and forward on theneck. The atmosphere, which had been oppressive through the night, became brighter, the clouds broke away, and the weather conditions, with the thermometer at 78 at 10 o'clock, are much more favorable than yesterday. SOMEWHAT IMPROVED. At 1:30 o'clock Gen. Grant had not been dressed. He had rested in his room all the morning, and at noon he explained to Dr. Douglas that his throat caused him no trouble, and he remained quiet in order that ease might continue. He thought should he be about he would feel like interesting himself in writing, which might wear bis strength and he would undoubtedly use his ice more or less, and soirritate the dise . Toe air is fresh this afternoon, and favorable to the patient. De- spite these favorable indications, and even while ther prevail, it must be understood that the physi- cian is not without apprehension, or that he ln any degree relaxes his vigilance. MRS. DUDLEY. The Would-Be Slayer of O'Dosovan Rossa on Trial. New York, Inne 29.—The trial of Mrs. Yseult Dudley, the English woman, for assault in shooting Jeremiah O' Donovan Rossa, in February, was begun here to-day. The Court House was crowded to its utmost capacity, but at least one-fifth of those pres- ent were detectives and police officers. Rossa and his lieutenant, Patrick Joyce, were both in attend- ance, MRS. DUDLEY ABUSES ROSSA. O' Donovan Rossa was the first witness called by the n Being asked his name he said: “Jeremiah O' Donovan Rossa.“ That's not his name.“ ca led out Mrs. Dudley. Where did he get the Rossa from!“ The next ques- tion was; What is your business?“ “Dynamiter,” shouted Mrs. Dudley, and then Rossa said: “Journalist.” The case is still on. ARRESTING THE MURDERERS. Yesterday’s Fatal Conflict in the Polish Settlement near Toledo, Ohio. Totxpo, Onio, June 29.—Up to noon to-day twen- ty-two men and five women had been placed under arrest for complicity in the riot in the Polish set- tlement yesterday. Several of these are slightly wounded, bearing cuts, bruises or broken fingers. The parties directly implicated in yesterday's murders sre, doubtless, already in custody, although not yet identified. Other arrests will follow until all suspected parties have been secured. No further disturbances have taken place. The pastor of Polish Church publishes a statement in which he attributes the whole difficulty to bitter hostility long enter- tained towords him and his work by the vicious and criminal element of his parish, whose acts have been severely denounced by him. A portion of his people supported and defended him most zealously and his determination to ré@inquish his charge, an- nouncement of which was made yesterday, pre- cipitated theconilict between the factious. MACKIN'S PERJURY, The Chicago Ballot-Box Stuffer on Trial Before the Criminal Court. Caicaao, June 29.—The trial of Joseph C Mackin on the charge of perjury, in having testified before the Grand Jury that he did not order the printing of the bogus tickets found in a ballot-box from the Third Precinct of the Eighteenth Ward, began in the Criminal Court before Judge Moran this morning. Mr. Storrs, attorney for Mackin, eo for a change of venue, but as one change — had already been granted, this was enied. ON THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC. a 0 d A Passenger Train Wrecked Near the Colorado River. DALLAS. Texas, June 29.—News reached here last night that the east-bound through San Francisco and St. Louis express train, over the Texas and Pacific Road, was wrecked six miles from the Colo- rado River, and about 300 miles from Dallas, It is known thatthe entire train is ditched. Two pas- sengers are reported fatally injured, and there are other fatalities. MINISTER KIELY'S WITHDRAWAL The Cable Report From London Officially Denied. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The statement cabled from London, on the authority of the Vienna cor- respondent of the Times, that the appointment of Mr. Kiely to be minister of Austria had been with- drawn, is officially denied. Appointments by the President. _ Wasnincoroy, D. C., June 29.—The President made the following appointments: To be receivers of public monies, John O’Keane at Vancouver, Wash- ington Territory; Michael J. Cady, at Bodie, Cal; J. K. Dollison, at Humboldt, Cal.; Arthur K. De- laney, United States Attorney for the Eastern Dis- trict of Wisconsi vice Hazleton, suspended: W. Perry. United States Attorney for the District Kansas, vice Halioweil, resigned. pve é Wants to be Set Free. Franciska Bigard filed a suit for divorce to-day from her husband, John Bigard, whom she mar- ried in 1864. She charges him with havi addicted to the bottle for years past, aoa. “4 — called her vile and indecent names. In addition to this he has failed to sf her and their two daughters. She asks for a decree and their custody. Tammany Begs for Patronage. Wasnineron, D. C., June 29.—A committee repre- senting Tammany Hall, consisting of Messrs. Nicho- las Houghton and Robert B. Nooney, waited on the President to-day and urged that that organization United — 4 Marshal > ths tee SOF ether the or the District New York City. Attorney for The Italian Murderers’ Trial. Curcaao, June 29.—The sixth day of the murder trial of the five Italians for the killing of Caruso, has been taken up in a cross examination of Officer Morris, who secured the confessions of the accused. Nothing new was developed. The defense i . pected to begin this afternoon. . 8 The Mexican Editors. Cuicago, June 29.—The Mexican journalists visit- ed the Board of Trade this forenoon, and this after- noon will be taken to several large manufacturing houses. A banquet will be tenderea th evening, and they wil leave for Minneapolis ~ morrow forenoon. The Silver Issue. Wasuinetor, June 29.—The issue of standard dollars from the mints during the week ended June N was $444,407. The issue duri responding period fet ear n ene _ A Big Chicago Blaze. Cuicago, June 29.—4 fire in the drug store of this * caused « damage of $80,000. Fully ~ A Conflagration. a % Complete Explanation of the Draft Payment—A Financial Transaction Effecting a Saving to the City—The Comptroller's Plans for Equalization —Exhibit of the Sanitary Aid Society. The account given by. one of the morning papers yesterday of the transaction that was completed at a late hour Saturday afternoon, by which the judg- ment of the St. Louis Gas Light Company against the city of St. Louis for gas consumed in the public lamps between the years 1867 and 1878 was paid and satisfied, was, it seems, without foundation. An official at the City Hall who was conversant with the matter stated to a Posr- Dis- PATCH reporter to-day that the plan adopted pro- viding the means necessary for nated with Mayor Francis and him, and no suggestion nor aid the Gas Light officiais. nor was the purpose origi- was carried out by was received from the project known to them until the negotiations between the city and the National Bank been completed Commerce of New York had The payrhent of the gas judgment was provided for by an ordinance which di Comptroller to sell for the issue w 80 of New York delivered to National Bank of Commerce in Mayor and city bonds of 81, each. lictted, and, as re- | rted in the Post-DispaTon, the bids were opened Thursday at noon in the Mayor's office, Kohn. were the highest te 7 sd & bidders at $1,028 12 foreach bond, the bonds to be them at the New York city, on July 15. 960 bonds were awarded to Kohn, Popper &Co., at the above rate, the purchase price of which aggregated $976,714, and was payable to the city on July 15, 1885, at the National in New York. k of Commerce Immediately on the award being made, Mayor Francis telegraphed the fact to National Bank of Commerce an the bank would loan the city $0975, the cashier of the d inquired whether until July 15 at the rate of three per cent. per aunum. Oa the 9 Friday. au answer came from the cashier, the bank would make the loan The note of the city for r. Sherman, to the Mayor, stating that at the above rate. $975,000 was forwarded in the mail on Friday night, and on Sat- urday afternoon the check of the city on the National Bank of Commerce, New York, less the premium allowed by the gas company for ex- change, was handed to the president of the gas company, and the 11 amounting to $973,- 930 47, was paid and satisfied. The result to the city, was a saving of about 82.500. The matter in dispute between the gas company and attorneys cut no figure in the case. Payment of the judgment to any one other than the gas corporation iteeif plated by the city officials. THE TRANSACTION CO was never contein- MPLETE. The Mayor this afternoon received the following telegram relating to the draft from the cashier of the Bank of Commerce, NeW York: New York, June 29, 1885.—The note has been re- ceived and discounted. The draft was presented and paid. All correct. * W. W. Suerman, Cashier. Satisfaction of the judgment of the Gas Com- pany was entered in Court-reom No. 2 before Judge ubke at noon to-day. A PLAN FOR EQUALIZATION. Comptroller Campbell was asked this morning by a Post-DispaTca reporter when a hearing with the City Counsel ne proposed to seek or . the State Board of Equalization at Jefferson City, on the question of tne adjustment of taxabe values. The Comptrolier repiied as follows Tais matter has been unavoidably delayed so far as I am concerned, and Counselor Bell is waiting o the House of Delegates has not appropriation bill, and it is a for that and for other that Il remain in town. nme. You see that et disposed of the solutely necessary, important reasons, The city’s flnances require the Comptrolier’s covstant présence at this time. Last weekwe were bus:ly engaged with the sale of the 955 bonds aud the settlement of the gas company's judgment. This weex the appropriation bill will hold me here. It may be passed by the House to- morrow evening and in that event I sball have a clearer path for attending to other business. I fully recognize the importance of the valuation questien, and will lose no more time than is necessary in giving the matter the attention it demands.“ “You will have no difficulty in getting a hearing from the State Board at this time, as I understand.” “The Board hag signified its witlingness to hear the City Counselor and myself at any time. At present the Board is engaged in the assessment of railroad property, and the regular session as a Board of Equalization will no February of next year. t take place until! However, we shall discuss the general question informally and the Board wiil get together and we reach the Capital.” bear us as 8000 as Have you formulated any plan to recommend to 0 the Board in the adjustment of values? “We sball suggest to the Board that it recommend to the Legislature one of the following courses: either toamend the Constitution so as to authorize an assessment for municipal purposes separate and distinct from State purposes or to repeal the ciause which restricts the rate of taxation to 1 per cent for municipal purposes. City Counseior Bell, referring tothe same sub- ject, said: I indorse the suggestions of Governor Campbell and shall present those views to the Board as soon as it is convenient for him to leave with me ror Sefferson City. We may get a hearing this week if the appropriation biil passes the House to-inorrow evening, and I am wiil.” THE SANITARY CORPS disposed to thinx it EXHIBIT. The Citizens’ Sanitary Aid Association Disbursing Committee will hold a meeting this evening to re- ceive the final report of the work accomplished. The labors of the inspectors were brought toa close on Saturday. and the committee this evening will have very little to of $750 completing the sanitarr work. was raised by subscription for remains on do. A balance hand after A fund of $15,745 00 defraying the ex- penses of the sanitary aid movemeat, and the health authorities have already accomplish by the citizens’ ment. testified to the good auxiliary dvwpart- The secretary, Mr. Compton, furnishes the follow. ing figures representidg the labor of the corps of inspectors; The total number of wells analyzed and inspected was 5.900. and the number of wells analyzed 4,708. Of that number 8,150 wells were found to contain more than six grains of chlorine, and the waer was, drinking purposes. therefore, unfit for There were one hundred and sixty-one wells on tne sidewalks condemned by the health authorities, and order of the Health Board. demned, but not located on could not be filled. 152 were filled up b Thirty wells Amd the city waier line, The gy * of the Sanitary Aid Corps in- spected 4.6236 blocks and 32,346 houses. There were. 8,970 filthy closets found in that number, and 4,816 closets were found without any sewer connection, The inspectors reported 2,771 filthly yards and 2.441 céliars in a very bad condition. nuisances in houses were reported. 1,618 cases were reported to the action, and 53 cases were placed In all 13,993 Of these rd of Health for in court, while 1107 cases were dismissed on abatement of the nuisance. The corps inspected allthe ponds in the city limits and 46 were drained off of ditching dug and 8.002 feet The insprctors filthy alleys in various found and and filled, 5,100 fret of sewer pipe laid. reported 300 rtions of the city and 189 alleys were thoroughiy cleansed., For disinfecting purposes the corps used 134 barrels of copperas apd twenty-one barrels of lime. Th inspector Visited 122 slaughter-houses and 139 dairies during the season and reported upon them, but no action on authorities was needed There were 1,096 tenements 10,988 rooms and 19,888 tecants. the part of the in either case. ed containing he report was only good on 852 teneinents and 94 were reported to be in a very bad condition. In respect of sewers the found 247 cases in which there was no sewer connection and 67 orders to connect w The city is now to be in an excellent pronounced sanitary condition and the Citizens’ Committee may credit for the resuit. SHIP FOR TREATMENT. James Hicks of Walnut Grove, Mo., arrived on one of the morning trains in a very dangerous con- dition and was taken to the D. ry in an am- be delirious suffer- bulance the lance was recalled aed he was sent on to the Ci — Hospital, This is another instance | ’s stroke of ¢ 0 Satisfaction of the Gas Judgment | vestigation Botered To- Day. 4 —— has been stirring u * MINISTERS’ MEETING. The Evangelical Alliance held its last meeting until September this morning at the T. M. C. A. rooms. A fairly good representation of the city were on hand to close the season in good style. After devotional exercises Rev. Dr. Vander Lippe of the First German Church introduced 4 resolution that was taken up and passed „ r 80 promptly that it looked very much as if they id not ae e e again mes with the freedom worship” — New York State. Dr. Vander Lippe calied the attention of the house to the fact that the Cathorics are the only ones that are holding religious services in the Female Hospit- al, Poor House and Insane Assylum, and she wan the matter inquired into, so that the Protestants could not be accused of remissness. To that end he moved that a committee be appointed to provide for regular services an ministrat all the city institutions. President Brank tho the Board of Counselors were competent to le the matter, and after some discussion the Board were constituted as that committee, and were given power to make the necessary arrangements for ser- vices in the near future without awaiting the meet- ing of the Alliance in September. Ou the motion of Rev. J. E. Godvey, editor of the Southwestern Meth- odist, the committee were ordered to report quart- erly, so that the progress of the work could be kept in sight. The Board of Councelors reported tho subje ct for the first meeting in September as, The . K. C. A. Worx in St. Louis —Its Naturre and Needs, to be opened by representatives of the Association. The subject of to-day's discussion was then bro at up “The Reiation of the Churchés to the poor,” and Dr. Tudor of Centenary Church opened the discus- sion. He said that poverty is a permanent institu- tion. Curist said: The rare with you always. The rich are the few, and fewer still are they who will say they are rica, They are few indeed who will not plead poverty and say they are poor when you ask them for à donation [Laughter.] At this tine, when the rief are pour- ing out to all the summer resorts, the fact is em- phasized that the poor are always in the church, that it is they who are the constant receivers of the gospel. The rich may find bealtn and strength in their travels, but tbere are consumptives to whom Colorado is as much an impossible dream as a pair of new lungs. There are fever stricken lips that will never taste the invigorating water of the Springs. It s as though there wasa divine decree in the words of Christ just quoted. The poor are the rank and file. Take away the poor and the few rich remaining would be like ants without a hill, ruoning hither and thither. There is no change in the poor. In storm and calm they are the great sea. In the Mosaic dispensation the poor occupied a large place. Again, the speaker pointed out that the words of the Savior contained an implied ministry of pov- erty. Limited means area providential coercion. Great weaitu is almost out of place in this sin-sick world. just as vel- vet is on the beegar's back or jewelry upon the neck of sin and shame. He would always aim to make the church of Christ understand that her origin is in poverty, that Christ was poor, that he became so when he visited this world. Ihe neglected class always come home asa burden to the cnurches, aud yet they are not as much neglected as appears. He himself was not much affected by the cry that the rich churches drive the poor away. The poor can and do occupy the highest seats in the richest churches. But. still, if they will not come to the churches, the churches must gotothem. No attempt would be made by statistics to show the wan of religious instruction tbat the great portion of the city east of Twelfth street has, but he would say that the churches would always rest uneas until they could say o Christ if he should as them, “The gospel ef yar to all that live east of Twelfth street.” e closed by saying that in addition to the many effective and earnest workers filling that district with deeds of love and of spirit- ual elevation, the ablest preach*r, one who could command $6,000 a year, should be employed to minister to that region. Dr. Tudor, contrary to his usual custom, spoke from manuscript, put his statements, touch very calmly delivered, were clothed in such beautiful rhetoric that he was applauded when be took his seat. NEW PIETY NEEDED. Rev. H. 8. Williams, of the North Présbyterian Chureb, was at once on his feet to * the speak- er’s words almost out of his lips, and suggest that a large undencminational church be built in the churchless district, and a capable preacher be employed. Dr. Hollifieid, of the Grand Avenus Presbyterian Church, gave ita hearty second by saying that talk of doing something had been going on long enough, and that the time for action d come. He would guarantee that nis church when called on would do its share. The idea that his words might have been misconstrued induced Dr. Tudor to arise and explain that the “undenominational” art of it he wasn't so sure about. [Laughter]. Dr. Goodell of Pilgrim Congregational Church was called on as one who had studied the matter con- siderably. He arose slowly, but when he spoke he gave the scheme a quietus. He said: [Lean give my opinion in just one sentence: ‘Until the Christianity of St. Louis is different and deeper it will not reach further than it does now. [Deep silence]. Sr Wm. C. Giles of the Third Congregational Church said that Dr. Holliſteld was the one to give a practical end to talking, which prompted Dr. Good- ell to say that Pilgrim would stand its share, too, Dr. Hollifieid: Come up, brethern, I mean busi- ness, and let's talk business. President Brank,pastor of theCentral Presbyterian Church: “I don't think this movement will amount to anything unless the denominations take it up, The Union scheme will be a failure as it has been in the past. This also had a depressing effect on the enthusi- asm, but Rev. m. E. Hall of First Christian Church came back to the charge on de- nominationalism by, movivg that a committee of three be appointed to Canvass the question and make recommendations to the churches. Mr. Stiles sarcastically said. with an occassional glance toward the Presbyterian president: “Yes, let us build six churches and try which one will do the best and then burn down the rest. It is asad thing to see ministers believing that no thing can be done toward tbis end without denominatio For my part, 1 would help pay the salary of an rer Baptist, or any other preacher who would do good work among those poor. Rev. Mr. Johnson of East St. Louis made some remarks on the tendency of the poor to keep away from the churches on the necessity of districting the sinful sections. Mr. Godbey again arose an! spoke for the churches. He said be bad seen all the churches’ movement west and away from the “down-town” portion and not one had gone till it was abandoned by the ple first. The last to go was the old Methodist Church at Eighth street and avenue, and, in answer to the Methodists stand for the poor,” they had stayed at their cost until there were only three members anywhere around them. There is always a class of ple who want to get away from religion, and, stances of necesetty, no person would want to surround his fam with the influences of this down-town region. ould 1 jive there? he asked. No. Who would? Those who don't want re- ligion. Those who are simply chaff biown re- peated!y from the fans. Dr. Goodeli took it up in the same strain avd said that in one instance ten years when valuable time and money were wasted in trying to évangelize the churchless dis- trict, the results were insignificant. “Whenever,” he said, “asinner was tg Seng clothed in his atinanaliam and in union effort with his It out not to be so but it buman nature. He spoke of in other cities by individual visitation, by say reac the th 4 by his hand and Rev. William Clark, for many years United States Consu! ay, was introduced and some which the W until September. ALL A N : ** 3 = ST 92 + ay 7 * 5 ö . . a 1 1 ö 95 4 — A building permit William as wee ) , 8 ad U ja. Skull Laid Open by a Colored “Waiter. Tragedy at Beers’ Cafe on Twenty- Ninth and Olive Streets This Morn- ing—Queensware and a Cleaver Used for Missiles—Terrible Fight Over the Cooking Range. Adam Dietrich has been cook for Beers, the caterer, at his cafe, Olive street and Ewing avenue, for the past nine months, He is a good cook, but drinks freely; in fact his freedom in this direction has led to his getting drunk frequently, and on all such occasions he betrayed bad temper and caused more or less trouble around the establishment. still, Mr. Beers clung to him ue cause the patrons of his cafe liked Dietrich's Tue Beers establishment is not different in one respect from any other place of the kind in town—there is no love lost between the cook and the waiters. The man who cooks the food and the men who serve it seldom agree; their reiations are not at any time friendly, and the fact that Dietrich did not care particularly for the colored man in alpaca coat and white apron who spread the dishes on the marble tables in the dining rooms was not conceajed b the cook or mistaken by Every bod around the knew that and the waiter — no affection for each other, and they seemed to know also, that the cook was pretty much to blame for the hostile attitude of the pair. This morning Dietrich who had spent the nignt at his home on Chouteau avenue, where he has a wife and son, a at the cafe * UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR. The young man in charge of the front of the house Dietrich was drunk, aud if he had seen him mm Se he came in, he would not have allowed him to go to work. He reached the kitchen however, without attracting anybody's atiention, and was soon at work. A gentieman entered the cafe at 7:30 o'clock and ordered breakfast. James Balanger, colored, and aged about 26. took tue order and carried it to the kitchen. Dietrich took the order and while preparing it a discussion sprung up between bimsel and the waiter. The latter, in the explanation he gave the police, said the cook got mad, flew into a passion, hammered the table with his knife, and called the waiter some pretty bard names. The waiter “sassed back, and just as he was leaving the kitchen and had entered a small hall leading to the dining- room, Dietrich sent a knife flying after him. The missile did not reach its mark, but Baianger turned around, and, re-entering the kitchen, with the remark Lou will throw a nals at me, will you? icked up a heayy plate of t pattern used on otel tables, and threw it at the cook's head. Tne aim was goo:'!. ‘ihe heavy piece of queensware caugat the cook on the side of the head over the lefi eye. aud made a gash from which the blood rusged freely. He returned the fire, using a cleaver for his Wis Ile. THE CLEAVER grazed the darkey's shoulder and struck the wal, — an indentation about six inches long aud several in depth. It fell to the floor and the waiter picked it up. With the cleaver in hand the walter rushed upon his antagonist, who kept on throwing knives, and dealt him a blow over the richt shoulder which, it is said, laid the bone bare. The youn man in front heard the racket in the kitchen, and sent for police and other assistance. At last, with the aid of some persons, tue waiter was got out of the kitchen and a doctor was summoned. Dr. Briggs went in re- sponse tothe call, but the bleeding cook had pos- session of the kitchen and would not allow anybody to enter. When any one attempted to go near him he would throw the nearest article and a hasty re- treat followed. bor twenty minutes or longer the cook held the (fort. Then, weakened by loss of biood, he sat down in a chair. Mr. Beers, who had been sent for. then put in an appearance, aud managed to pacify the man. He allowei Dr. Briggs to examine his wounds. That in the head was the more serious, it penetrated the skull. The shoulder wound was not thought to be serious. Later Dietrich Was taken to the Dispensary, when Dr. Dorseti, seeing the nature of the wound, sent him at once to the Hospital where he now is. He may de. anger was arrested and taken to the Fifth District Station, where $200 bail was accepted, with Mr. Beers for security, and the waiter returned to his work at the cafe. Balancer has been in Mr. Beers’ employ for over two years and he is given a good reputation. He refused to ma ce a statement to the reporter. Tax representative Catholic gentlemen interested in devising plans to raise funds in aid of the orphans should not forget that the adjourned meet- ing will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) evening at the St. John's Library Halli, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, at 8 o’ciock. A full and prompt attendance is earnestly requested. MONDAY’S MATINEE, Saturday and Sunday's Sinners Disposed of in the Police Court. Judge Cady had a docket of fifty-four cases to pass upon when he took his seat on the bench at 9 o’cicok this a. m. A large majority of them were of the d. p.“ and d. o. 8.“ deserip- tion and were disposed of in one, two’ three order, the arresting officer telling his story, followed by the prisoner’s unavailing contradiction, and the Judge winding up with the sentence. The hood- lums were present in strong force on the docket, and no less than eight of them were arraigned on char, es of vagrancy and idling, and given from two to eight hours in which to pack their Saratogas,call a hausom, and start on atrip out of the city. * a BALL-ROOM KNOCK-OUT. A lad of 19, named Thomas Pillsticker, was charged by Thomas Brown with disturbing the peace at a ball which was in progress Saturday night at Kohier’s Hall. corner of Lafayette and Sec- ond Carondelet avenues. Mr. Brown’s narration of the occurrence ran as follows: „don't know der feilow at all 'n so he comes up to me n gays: How are you?’ Isays: ‘How are yer? an' he says: What are yer doin’ about it!’ I says: Anything yer like!’ ‘Fight? says he. ‘Yes,’ says I. An' so we fit. I got a holt under bitm au histed him onto der counter and den he got under me an' giv’ me a hoist. De fight was about even, J udge, for a while, but I'd a got away wid der teller it— The Court Al) this happened in the presence of a large nuinber of witnesses?” “Yes, Judge, an’ dat’s de reason I couldn't get a fair lick at hum. Whenever 1d—“ The Court—“Let us hear wat the other has to sa he. Ur. Pillsticker's romarks were to the following eff . e.: was talking to a voung lady what I didn't know at de ball when dis man Brown come up an’ begins codding me, thinking Iwasa greeney. He den says ‘Tl smash you,’ an’ we fit,” Tue find in tuts case wus $5 sach. NOT MUCH OF A RIOT. At noon on Saturday s0 ve excited individual tel- ephon-d upto the Central Police Station that a riot Was in progress on the levee between Pine and Chestnut streets. A platoon of poiice were on tue point of starting there when another message cane to the effect that the riot was over. ‘The trial of Henry Montgomery on & charge of assaulting J. Teschmacher supplied ail the facts upon whic. the imaginative tephoner had built up bis sensa- tion. The uting witness, ‘Tescamacher. poiated to a very bad black eye which he claimed been placed there by Aloptgomery, who, in -defense, testified that Tescamacher had bougut the beer quite good temperedly, but incon- siderately declined to loan him a nickel and tore his shirt off when he persisted in his demand. “I then,” said Mootgumery, “retaliated, giving him firsta couple ot Cody biows to wind hun, and then an upper cut in ais eye. I couid have used him up badly if I wanted to, but I re membered that the gentleman was slightiy under the influence, and so abstained.’ “But you've been here before on a similar charge.“ said the Court, and notwitnstanding the prisoner's vehement denials he tined him $20, ea i. up N y Burns Wes charged wan being an idler. Officer Ryan, who gathered him up irom the Court House steps at midnight Saturday when ne was ly sleeping tnat he had to be spanked into gave him a very bad character. The however insisted that tt hard-working iad, and thas was quictiy walk; along Fourth Saturday night when Officer Ryan rushed up for nothing. “I waa Palace Theater wid a de Sunday morninꝰ „ wa ; Oey Se. ö 1. : 8 9 rire 4 Dek Aided 4 3 7 8 * ai * 4 fy gat sae Oe (eines N ae nad 12 rae 8 be * ra — sec 7 . — Apr steps a j * —0F Remnants! ~ Remnants! Remnants! PENNY & GENTLEY. To-Morrow a Season’s Accumn- lation of Remnants will be about given away. An immense lot of Sik Remnants, 2 fo 20 yards, 250; regular 50c te $1 25 goods. Loads of Dress Goods Remnants, 5¢ a yard; regular 1 50 to 25¢ goods, All-Wool Dress Goods Remnants 15¢ fo 2dc;reguiar 400 to $1 25 geod, Gingham and Lawn Remnants, 5e; regular 106 to 15c goods, All Remnants of Fine Goods at 25¢ on the dollar, PENNE & GENTLES, S. W. Cor. of Broadway & Franklin Ay. — — + 4 * * — — — UNDER RESTRAINT. John McCullough, the Tragedian, Taken to the Bioomingdale Iusane Asylum. New Yor, June 29 John McCullough was very quietly taken to the Bloomingdale Insane Asylu Saturday afternoon and placed in charge of t authorities there, He spent Friday at t St. James Hotel. whose proprietor is-Capt. W. Connor, an old and intimate friend. Captain Can- nor went to McCullowzh’s room Saturt«y morning, and induced him to take a drive that afierae +. Two physicians and two friends of Me uuns were of the party. Upon arriving «sat the Asylum they all entered the p rlor, where Dr. Brown. quietly told Me a chat his friends thought it best for him to there for awhile. Hesaid: “All right. I Bke: place and will stop bere with you.“ He was thes: ziven a room on the next floor. He will be one of the special patients who ve & great many privileges. The present arrangemest is that he is to remain there thirteen weeks Mis . family in Philadelphia has been notified to cate there and aitend to some legal matters, M'CULLOUGH’S ALLEGED SISTER. Rocursrer, N. V., June 29.— Mrs. Wu. Smith of No. 10 Dean street, this city, who says she is & ter of John McCullougb, the actor, states when he came to this counury, 6 mere lad he became separated from his family when they arrived at Castle Garden, New York. He wascared for by a man who, not being able to find his guardian, took him to Philade“ hia, where, when very young, he ound his wa on the 2 hav ng natural abilities in that direction. McCulioug wis not discovered by his relatives until a comps atively receut time. When Mra. Smith, his only st ter, found that he had become famous 4s an actor and wrote to him inquiring avout his former lif but says she has reason to believe that all her letters were intercepted, as she never receiv reply to any of them. Through a friend who had conversation with McCullough, and who questioae him in regard to his former life, sue found there were no reasons for doubting that McCuLough w her brother, as his statement agreed with what® knew of his former life. Ste also says a man, W has been with McCullough on the has borrowed a great deal of money from him, long ago borrowing $10,000, aad that he is attem ing to prove that McCuliough bas no relatives ) the purpose of coming into McCullough money, or a part of it. It has o stated. recently that McCuliough has a wife aud t sons, one thirty and the other thirty-four years age, but this statement Mrs. Smith deciares ent false, as she says McOullouga was never marrt She thinks his removal to Bioomingdaie asylum was unnecessary as he was hot violent. GrEaT removal sale, at the GLOBE. —— | Denison's Court. Judge Denison had sixty eight cases this mora | ing, principally peace disturbers. Carter Washing- ton ahd Geo. Wedley, charged with disturbing the peace by indulging in a cutting scrape, were fined $50 each; Frank Kasting, idling, $3; Tard Mooney, trespassing, $35; Michael Wrac +,” Gred Toel, disturbing the peace, $i tab} Daniel Moker and John Green, playing crap, each: Wm. Payne and Adolph Glick, dist the peace, $25 and $15 respectively; Deal Carthy, same offense, $106; bert Robins, Johanna MeNamarä. beer canning,” 815.“ Jones, idling, 610: Mary Monahan, Mollie C and Lucinda Mackey, disturbing the pra each. * 7. Carondelet Jottings. 4 The Western Gun Club and Carondelet gun 1 | had a friendly shooting match yesterday io > rondelet Gun Clu) park, the stakes being tht . a picked team of ten men, Clay pigeons, Jad. ‘The Western club came out winner by # res: Western @ capa of the match. Each club was re * u balis. Following are the sco mo-. Sieminski, 14; E. J. H Siebermann, Jr., 18; —— Miltenberger, Faivre, 15; -—\Neff, 12; — Heidhaus, 16° badie, 15; George Hasfurther,'17;—— Fieffe total, 157. Carondelet Gun Ciub—L. Schr M. Courvoisier. jr., 12; John Umberbeio 1 Beckman, 16; C. Weber, 17; E. * 1 ui. i 1 Wage! 19; M. Wohisiaeger, 18; F. X Lao. total, 142. S Zachritz, IL. Weider. Joseph Tillewein, A. Beck mann, Mrs. Hinzpetters, Schagt and a sumbe of ladies and gentiemen from St. Louis, . The n Hase Ball Club of Carondelet and the Unie e N nion say they will play any amateur ciub in Bt. Loute for $10 @ aide. a A complimentary steamboat — 23 FTC A- on the | Ch . Chouteau The boat will start from foot of Elwood street at d p. m. ‘ The new patrol box at the corner of the pon teeny Regs Nelo gy me gs for the first time aes 55 turbing the peace, $5, resisting an officer. ° Cosgrove, an improper character, $10; 7 18 f 1 +g a A very enjoyable took place . * of 15 Fred cine Uses. Natt 5 were Messrs. Fred” * * A * i he 2 4 PARAMORE Pr. * a Strong Effort Being Made -, Rescue the Texas and St. Tho New York Bonds Promise to Ratse Between Three and Million Dollars—Temporary . Probably Secured—Appoiu Notes and Personals. 2 = Cal. J. W. Paramore, President of the ®t. Louis Railroad Compasy, returned from ; “York this morniog. He went East to the holders of the heaviest foaucial the road, which bas been for a long time hands of a Receiver. It is well known that Pardee of the United States Court has or T. St. L. in Texas sold under a decree of Closure, and it will also be remembered Paramore portion of the sy has tried every way to have this get aside. Besides this Judge Treat has appea saled to order @ like sale of the road souriend Arkansas Under ‘the rulings Treat 's decree couid not take effect much than November while Judge Pariee's order for August 4. Colone! Paramore was DISPATCH reporter ths morning. He very hopefulof the outcome of the litgsa more so than before be went East. Hed could not finda single heavy holder of k who was not in favor of saving the road ing sucrificed under the hammer, r asked the president: you proopse to do!“ road will de sold under the Texas order ‘don't think it will be sold at all.. ney be raised to pull it out of the hole, and ow much will it take to accompiish the} es to your first question, To the second gay from three to five millions, Tais mel ment of all debts and will extend the t. Louis.” Wat. as a standard gauge beon proposed?“ » Well. yes, but it would @ay barm if we hada littie more. But the d be done for from $3,000,000 to $5,000, ul economy.“ . t sup Judge Pardee refuses to set of fereciosure so far as the Texas What then?” “We don't care „ Or not.” “What will you do? Buy ‘=a.’ “Whom did you see in New Yoru?” eee holder of our securities.” Did you Funn, Loeb & Co.'s firm?” Kuhn, Loeb deen in for selling out so far as can be aud they said they were willing to @he proverty from sacrifice.” Paramore said that matters were pe for newspapers yet, but as soon as fromthe New York parties definitel et the public know just what be done. From another source learned tha'pJucge Pardee would probably tne decree weued from his court, prov could be assured the money would be raised the outstanding indebtedness. That is, he bold the decree In abeyance until the d Judge Treat should materialize. Col. 8. dyce, receiver, stated this morning that was now earning operating expenses, which “than it has dove for montus. Stili the fut ‘lexas St. Louis is a little mixed. APPOLNTMENTS. The appointment of H. W. Gays; formerly Indianapolis and St. Louis, te the position era! c manager of the Venice and C Railroad and the Madison County Ferry, nounced to take place July 1. This p Gays next in command to Capt. & C. Clubb, deat. a CS. Miner, at present of the general partment of the Missouri Pacific, has been ed to the position of traveling freigat take effect July 1. George V. Moe ford has resigned the as ant superiniendent Of transportation T., and J. G. Hartigan has been appo E. „Hunter, claim agent of the In f Northern and M. K. & T. ha to other duties, Daniel Moody ated claim agent of the L & G. N. atment baving been made forthe X. 8 NOTES AND PERSONALS. | Geo. Olds, General Trafilo Manager of Pacific, and Wm. Kerrigan, Superin ron Mountain went to Louisville last . pt. R. B. Hayes, First Vice-President, ich. Assistant Secretary of the have gone to Kansas City. Prank Curtiss, of the Law Departm u, has been given a two months’ lea in consequence of continued illness, 5 R. Rogers. Genera! Traveling Passen © Louisville, New Orleans and Texas NEW CORPOKATIONS, Coal Mine Troubles Adjusted—News Jefferson City. By Telenraph to the fvst-DispateaA. Jerverson Crry, June 4.—The Merkel Piano Company of St Louis fled sta day; capital stock, 53% , The Adrian Company of Bates County Sled a state increase of stock from $10,000 to $15,000, having arten between the oo miners at Hill and the mine owners, in adjusting the « evening * 8 — 1 Meo ö i 3 2 * 4 wages under the provisions of the act which has recently gone into eect, Adju Jaraison and Labor Commissioner Kotehti f£alied upon to compromise the difiicul did by submitting the following p uin has been accepted by miners. The basis for pay to be the price paid: 8 cents for 85 pounds screened lump mined is to be weighed for a period ys, the average of screenings contained portion to lump coal to be ascertained weighing, and in this way the price for nds of mine run coal is to be the lows in screening be ee than 38 miner to have tne benefit, but In pay be less than 2 cents for 8 run coal There is a * im regard to this loss, but it is ‘Will be near 25 per cent,in which would receive about two and a qu ty pounds mine run coal. In practically tile and adjust miners, as the Rich. Hill goal and most exteasive of any in th Kotentitaky bas information from effect th the miners at A resume work to-day under the rates tween the owners and receivers. is quite a» ep. eme raging among ere of a flux or cholera infantum ch little two-year-old chi.d of Hon. Charles A, of the State Auditor's office died of tne d A Chance for Good Boys. We will offer this week Wo good union Suits for boys up to 17 years, fully w $850. Boys’ fine cassimere and w worth $10. for $5. We mut dispose of Clothing before removing. icone, 714 and 716 Franklia A Hul of Highwaymen. Acting Chief of Detectives Desmond and ves Hennessy an! Browning last night Later MeNuity, Charles Burros and James - sRurglars and sneak-(hieves, two of whom aA of the gang that robbed Wil and Lecust streets ast night 06 and atout $10. McNulty is an lar and highwayman, aad there is ag of $500 .. him iv the Police Com 3 2 50, @2 50, 2 50. 3 : Will bay as good a suit as was over ; Sa. All clothing must and shall be Gross, 71 and 716 Franvtia
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ES, nklin AY. — — “og ‘ > n. Taken to sylum. gh was very bane Asylum arge of th) day at the Capt. W. M. Captain Con- day morning, afteraorma. ‘s of for wis Of exe- m to Philadel- . young, 1 — tage. hav ng sand Henri- . McCulioug trust ntil a compar- i in the Re sh in book 743, Ich. his only si ollowing de- dus as an actor, ouls, Mo., to is former life f Wm. C. ve that ail her aot BS — er received end who had ho questione found there teCuLough we 7 —3 N if * D ; now, 1 said notes, ; f trust, mp the stag 8 from him, not D., 1886, f he 3s attempt- p. m, relatives fo House, in McCullough’ real has ose awifeandtwo our years o lares cuttrel ever married wdaie asylum nt. cases this morn rier Washing-* disturbing the rape, were fined vesterday at i 6. 7425 S. Ninth Messrs. Fred lewein, A. Beek t and a nume Duis, ondelet and a match yeste auy amatey oe will t ride of the Ladies of Hon- On the steam Start from of the Grave to important esq cer Hess sen Stat ion at 1: engine be een and on = shin ten-pin al, weodore ete ae 2 ie nor cmap SE ee ak. 2 be : 1 A Aah EMC, + ae pnt — “La e e e — — * Foon 2 > * a Ae e * 7 A * — 4 strong Effort Being Made to Rescue the Texas and St. Louis. The New York Bonds Promise to Help Raise Between Three and Five Million Dollars—Temporary Relief Probably Secured—Appointments— -Notes and Personals. . Cal, J. W. Paramore, President of the Texas and St. Louis Railroad Company, returned from New York this morning. He went East to confer with the holders of the heaviest financial interests in the road, which has been for a long time in the hands of a Receiver. It is well known that Judge Pardee of the United States Court has ordered the T. & St. L. in Texas sold under a decree of fore- closure, and it will also be remembered that the Paramore portion of the syndicate has tried every way to have this decree set aside. Besides this Judge Treat has been appealed to order a like sale of the road in Mis- sourl and Arkansas. Under the rulings Judge Treat'’s decree could not take effect much earlier November while Judge Pardee's order of sale for August 4. Colonel Paramore wasseen by a DrspaToR reporter this morning. He appeared yery hopefulof the outcome of the litgation ever more so than before he went East, He declares he could not finda single heavy holder of bonds or tock who was not in favor of saving the road from The reporter ed : do you proopse do!“ Well, the road will be sold under the Texas order?" No, I don’t think it will be sold at all.” “Will the money be raised to pull it out of the hole, and if so, how much will it take to accomplish the feat?” “Yes to your first question. To the second I will say from three to five millions, Tais includes the ent of all debts and will extend the road to Be Louis.“ wx 7 n 8 en proposed?“ , yes, but wouldu 0 aie harm if we hada little more. Butthe work could be done for from $8,000,000 to $5,000,000 by * 1 of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. “'s firm?” (Kuhn, ba ve been in for selling out so far as can be “Yes, and they said they were willing to go in to gave the property from sacrifice.” Ool Paramore said that matters were not in ape for newspapers yet, but as soon as he beard fromthe New York parties definitely, he would let the public know just what could and would be done. From another source it was learned thatfJudge Pardee would probably set aside tue decree wsued from his court, provided he could be assured the money would be raised to pay the outstanding indebtedness. That is, he would hold the decree in abeyance until the decree by Judge Treat should materialize. Col. S. W. For. dyce, receiver, stated this morning that the road . was now earning operating expenses,which is more than it has done for montas. Still the future of the Jexas and St. Louis is a little mixed. APPOINTMENTS. The appointment of H. W. Gays, formerly of the Indianapolis aud St. Louis, to the position of gen- eral traffic manager of the Venice and Carondelet Railroad and the Madison Lee! Ferry, is an- nounced to take place July 1. ‘his places Mr. Gays next in command to Capt. S. C. Clubb, presi- deut. C. S. Miner, at present of the general freight de- partment of the Missouri Pacific, has been promot- ed to the position of traveling freight agent to take effect July 1. George V. Moeiford has resigned the position of assistant superintendent of transportation of the K. & T., and J. G. Hartigan has been appointed his 70 e. N. W. Hunter, claim agent of the International t Northern and M. K. & T., having been ed to other duties, Daniel Moody has been united claim agent of the I. & G. N. Division, Ppointment having been made for the M. K. & I. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Geo. Oids, General Trafic Manager of the Mis- souri Pacific, and Wm. Kerrigan, Superintendent of t2¢ Iron Mountain went to Louisville last night. i. R. B. Hayes, First Vice-President, and Geo. Smith. Assistant Secretary of the Missouri Pa- binde have gone to Kansas City. - Prank Curtiss, of the Law Department of the Wabash, has been given a two months’ leave of ab- gence in consequence of continued illness. P. R. Rogers, General Traveling Passenger Agent 25 the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas is in the cify. NEW CORPORATIONS. Coal Mine Troubles Adjusted—News From Jefferson City. By Telepraph to the Post-Dispatea, Jerrerson Crry, June 29.—The Merkel & Sons, Piano Company of St Louis filed statements to- day; capital stock, $39,090, The Adrian Banding Company of Bates County filed a statement of an increase of stock from $10,000 to $15,000. Trouble having arisen between the cosi-miners at Rich Hilland the mine owners, in adjusting the price of wages under the provisions of the act of 1888 which has recently gone into effect, Adjutant-Genral Jamison and Labor Commissioner Kotchtitzky were called upon to compromise the difficulty, which they did by submitting the following proposition, which has been accepted by operators and miners. The basis for pay for run ung to be the price paid: heretofo viz, 8 cents for 85 pounds screened lump coal; — coal mined is to be weighed for a period of sixty days, the average of screenings contained in pre- portion tolump coal to be ascertained by this weighing, and in this way the price for mining 80 pounds of mine run coal is to be established. id the loss in screening be lesa than 381-3 per ue miner to have the benefit, but in no way pay be less than 2 cents for 80 pounds ne run coal. There is a difference ion in regard to this loss, but it is very likely will be near 25 per cent, in which case the would receive about two and a quarter cents agbty pounds mine run coal. This, itis be- at, will practically settle and adjust the wages Wi Goal miners, asthe Rich Hill coal fields are farzest and most extensive of any in the State, i. Koteititaky has information from Bevier he effect that the miners at Atwell's mine Maid resume work to-day under the rates between the owners and receivers. ere is quite a» epiiemic raging among children here of a flux or cholera infantum character. A itle two-year-old chiid of Hon. Charles A. Pollock of the State Auditor's office died of the disease last evening. A Chance for Good Boys. We will offer this week 300 good unton casstmere suits for boys up to 17 years, fully worth $5, for $3 50. Boys’ fine cassimere and worsted suits, worth $10,for $5. We must dispose of all boys’ clothing before removing. GLonx. 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, A Haul of Highwaymen. Acting Chief of Detectives Desmond and Deteot- ves Hennessy and Browning last night arrested Patsy McNuity, Charles Burros and James Norton, iburglars and sneak-thieves, two of whom are ident ified as part of the gang that robbed William Nea et Twelfth and Lecust streets last night of oF. book and avout $10. McNulty an -time burglar and bighwayman, and there is an old exe- cution of $500 ayaiost him in the Police Court. 82 50, @2 50, @2 30. Will buy as good a suit as was ever before bought for $7 50. All clothing must and shall be sold prior to removal. Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. ABOUT TOWN. A ring broke ont this morning about 10:80 zu the sewer pipe factory of Biackmer — Ewing avenue and the Pacific ae but was soon quenched, The loss is Only $155; fully” insured. The fire I — trae en overheated kiln. * ee + 8 1 City 4’s Ssterung. 10. n 5 1902 | May & Nov. 100 110 City 4’s sterling, 10 ci pres e 308 | Can. & July 100 12 ty 6’s ster ee 1900 June & Dea. 102 104 City 5’s...... e 1000 | Jaa. & July 064 | 107% City 6’s currency... | 1886—87 | Various. we 104 City 6’s gol oe 3892—88 | Various. | 10854 | 10944 City 6's sterling. ... 1868 | June & Dea. 115441 116% City 6's water 1857 | June & Dea. 1024, 1045 City @s water 18%) | June & Des, 10636 | 108 City 6’s water 1692 | April & Oat, 1856 | 10946 ity 6's bridge ap- Pp 4 1892 | June & Deo, 10934 | 1104g County 6’s gold. .. 1895-96 Jan. & July | e County Park....... 1905 | A & Oos. 116 118 Interest to seller. ——.. — sec tes Shee Anil — dead r August 96% to 975g. closing 9744; September 9874 to 9044; October $1 005g to $1 015g. Corn—June 43% b.; July 4444; August 40% K to 4454: September 25 year 38734 b. August Bepember Ponx Jul.. 810% $10 go 810 w 810 27146 0 August 10 8 10 40 iv 80 10 b 11 ͤ— 10 45 10 50 10 426 0 47440 — Oa 6.65% 6. 6.60 b 3 “> * 6.67 2 Bopte e+e 7756280 416 Snogr Rs b 428 5. 5.82% 5.35 A 8 5 5.44 2.45 5.49 September. 6. 8.57 4. 5.58 ‘ Wh 9114: July 915g: August 209 vay crag ed 9446: October 96. une : July .; August b. N Yorn—Wheat—June 9912 a; Jay 99 1-2; A $101 1-2; Septemver 51 b; October 105 1-8 b. Corn—June ; Juty : August 54 b; ber 5446 b; October 53184 Oate—June 87 b; July 37 a: August 8486: ber 13 n ugust 9534; Sep- tem . Corn—July ; August 52% b. Cotton—- Me .Yorx—‘utures ciosed quiet; June 16.28: July 10.27: August 1087: Sep- tember 10.15; October 9.90; Novemoer 9.82: De- me 1711 i 115 i 10 1155 5 52 88 The Nationals defeated the Lebanons yesterday at National Park by a score of 14 to 1. It ts now given out that Tom Duff y's att will not apply for a new trial, Duffy being wi to take sentence of five years. . Z. Peterson was arrested to-day for violating the United but furnished ore sioner Scheel on July 6, and was released. Mr. Maule, whose mine was flooded by the recent overflow, expects to have ali the water pumped out in a couple of days. The St. Clair County Teachers’ Institute mat to- day in Liederkranz Hall, for the purpose of dis- cussing the be best methods of imparting knowl- edge to the young. Articles of incorporation of the Standard Coal Company of Belleville were filed with the County Recorder to-day. The capital stock is $12,000, and the directors are Frederick Pieper, Emerson Grant and poset Emery. SEE WHAT YOU EAT. THE CUPID MICROSCOPE. ONLY BD CENTS. LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY C0, 213 and 215 N. Third St. en Tee MONEY. New York, June 29. noon.—Money is easy at 1 per cent. Bar silver 106%. After opening, weak and declining for some stocks neariy 1 per cent, the stock market rallied, generally to a little above opening prices and then continued abont stead until shortly before 12 o'clock, when it again sol off a fraction. The market has been moderately active and prices at noon are generally a iiitie below the opening, with Lacka wanna down . “hrees, ; 0414; 444s, 11214; 4a, 1286: Pacific 6s of "95, New Tonk, June 29—Watt Srrezt.—The stock market did not open until 11 o'ciock this morning. First prices were generally a shade lower, and there was a decline, which extended throughout the early dealings, in which Western Union and Lake Shore led, the loss in the former amounting to % per cent. gw York, June 20, 8 p. u. — The stock market has continued active during the past hour and — have generally been well heid without any ecided change in quotations, except for Lacka- wanna, which has been feverish and fluctuated & percent, The market closed barely steady and — at fractions above the lowest prices of e day. Bostox, June 29.—Mexican 7s, 8514; scrip, 74; common, 644, . New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers and brokers, No, 121 N. Third street, St. Louis, Mo. 5 13 , STOOKS, E 3 2 8 Canadian Southern 30 Wig Sig 304 Central New Jersey SHG nie 88 2 Central Pacifica. 92 0 N Sg Chic. , St. P., M. & O. pfd,...... 5 22 714 72 Ohic., Bur. & See 14 i2h 121 126 Chic.. Mil. 4 St. P....... Werne 7036 FW Chicage and Northwest Com.... vq 983! 2 2 92% Delaware, awanna & West lig 101 9653 . 915g elaware & Hudson 777 77¹ Tg 750 nver and Rio Grande 4 4 402 412 Erie 2d Mta Bd „ 4954 see Bg 404g Uinois Central. 12591 12556 125 12558 Lake Snore. 6 % „„ „„ „4 „446 2 „„ ew 51 84 2 4 546 Louisville and Nashvilie.... ..... 34) Big 8436 OBS Michigan Central „ 52 52 2 52 issour: Pacific „ MUR HUG M56 «(8 Mo.. Texas. 7K 175 17173 Manhattan Eleva ted. 90 9812 95 955 New York eee — 84534 845 8. 84 8 Northern Pacific Com... 184 18 184 Oregon & Transcontinental...... 18 10 14 333 @regon Nav. & (rans,............ 7254 N 76 22 Pacite Neil e 49% 125 4 8032 Philadelphia & Reading.......... 134 1 1 1358 Pullman Palace Car. ast 116 16 116 16 men Faeinee -cc-00 52 52 80% 51 W estern . Ze aaa 62¹¹ 6.44 6 4 61K West Shore Bonds. ..... —— Big 8 S444 835 English Conse ls, cash....... 2299 9-16 99 9-16 99 6-16 99 6-16 Corrected dafly by James Campoeil. Banker and Brok e 307 Pine street. U. S. BONDS. Whea interest due. payabie. Rha. Ask. 5 cent bonds M. A. N. & F. 101 | WW cent bonds... 1891 J. S. D, & M. 1186118 4# cent bonds..... | 1907 J. A. J. & O. 228341 123 i RAILWAY BOND. lo. Pac. Ist m. 6's.. 1848 | Veb. & Aug. 10815 | 104 o. Pac. Console 192 | May & Nov. 9% 94 Mo. Pac. 2d m, 78. 3691 Jan. & July JOSE | 108 M „ 305 | May & Nov. WO 1016 No. Mo. lat m. 78. 1895 Jan. & July io 1 . lst m. 63 1895 Feb. & Aug. 108 10 K. P. ist m. 676. 189% June & Dea. 06 10375 K. P. D. Ex. 6’s.... 1899 May & Nov. 641 105 K. P. Consols...... 1919 | Slay & Nov. 94 984 St. L. & M. lat 78. 1882 Feb. & Aug. III u ST. LOUIS CIT T AND COUNTY BONDS. COMMERCE. St. Louis Aiterneon Board. Wheat opened weak and sold lower, but rallied on K ted 50.000 decrease in the visible) and sold Wheat—June : July to 9614, closing 96; Oatse—June ——; July 28 a.; ugust a.; September 25 a; year 23363 . CLOSING PRICES 3 P. M. Reported daily by Redmond Oleary & Co., No. $17 Chest nut street, rof Commerce Building. CHICAGO. Closing Highest Lowest Clear NA Saturday. Today. Today. To-day. July. 9 5 8814 Siek 8 2197 8894 9130 oe Coxx— July „ „ „% „„ „„ oe eee 2 nee ie 47 a b “7 +e „„ „„ „„ oy * 5 4 5 September....... ; a rer 4056 * b OAre— duly... cece srom Kak = BL $2 2710 7 27 a i — 9.58; January 9.91; February 10,02. Sales. > * il 8 it * iw „ : het e RE SH 2 1 748,088 Bt. Loutle.. N Cpioage. 1 7,944 282,117 346 „ 860 os waure e 53554 6606 „„ 46,860 1,920 139,800 — Tolede se. 2 1 2 4 18,600 eee ee 1 New e bh bob wen 804,400 23,381 94.628 winter wheat; 458 cars corn: 127 cars 2cars barley. By canal, N. 900 bu corn, Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 48 Hours. Articles. lots. ta, Flour. bris. — . 2.017 11.640 W heat. WE, ccccee. cocccccewebtcesccece 823 1.080 Cora, Geese ebe 79.815 * 25.52 Oats. bu * „„ „„ oo ee * 4,530 Kye. . (ee „%%% % „„ Stee oF 1.650 80 Barley. dW * 600 Kher Hav. ton „„ 2 „«„6„„66«öC. 515 1 Pork. ...es eee eee eee eer 243 Hams, Ibs. . . . oe eee ee 37⁰ 23.087 Meats. Io 226.00 168, 927 Lard, eee 6⁰⁰ 190,455 Areas „„ „„ 24,200 85,3 Grains inspections. Into Ex_evators—Wheat—17 cars No. 2 spring: 1 car rejected da: 2 N rod 8 cars No. 3 do 1 car No, 4 winteg: 8 cars rejected do: 1 car no-grade; total, cars. Ce : rejected do; 62 cars Nov ye 4) cars rejected: 8 cars no-grade, total, 121 cars. Oats—9 cars ected; 1 car no grade; tetal, llcars. Rye—1 car tal im. 166 oars. Our oF ELEVATORS—Wheat—9 cars No. 2 1 car No,3 do; I car No.4 do; total, II cara. Corn—é cars No, 2 white mixed;1 car rejected do; 34 cars No, 2 mixed: 6 cars rejected; 1 car no-grade; total, 46 cars. e—1l car No. 3. Total out, 68 cars, Cemmerciai Notes. “Find any man who will buy it and I will sell 100,- 000 bu August wheat at half acent below Satur- day’s cut, and I'll pay you a commission for mak- ing the sale. The speaker was Frank Ryan at Post Office corners yesterday, and he addressed a bull, who only gruated and walked off. Frank only voiced the sentiments of all the bears, who were greatiy delighted by the glorious weather. As long as this weather continues the market must rest weak. There is no telling how low prices may go. It is not impossible the most sanguine bear will be surprised at the low oint taat may be reached. Here we are going into July with the largest stock ever known to bo on hand at this time of the year, and which is increas- ing, a most extraordinary state of affairs; with splendid harvest weather and the new crop already coming into market; with improved crop prospects; with the new crop of a superior quality, so that the prom rion of No 2 will be large and thu make speculation carry load an ever; with very de- mand ior wheat; with stocks of flour unusually large and millers selling little; with the majority of the local crowd bearish, and the bulls few and weak-kneed. This is the situation in the home mar- ket. It is hardly necessary to add that the condi- tion outside of this market is eminently bearish. The heavy amount in sigit in this country (aad the invisible in farmers’ hands, which is conceded to be heavy.) and afloat for Europe; the reputed liberal and increasing stocks across the water, and the lack of demand from that quarter; the splen- did prospects for a spring wheat crop this country; the” favorable reports on the Grops of other countries. If these are not bear arguments sufiicient to offset the fact that the Government Bureau makes the crop 153,000,000 bushels short of the immense crop of 1884, then what are? unless war steps in. Then all the bear arguments in the world would be lost sight of. ——Toledo’s stock of wheat has decreased 80, bushels since last Monday to 921.219 bushels this morning.— The London Standard asserts that the stocks of wheat and flour throughout the United Kingdom are much largerthan they were three months ago. This is not rising when is considered . heavy ports dur- ing this period, and also the steady deliveries made by their own farmers.——The new York Mall and press goes for Mr. Talmadge's latest crop report as follows: “He has pre an estiinate based on tne returhs from State boards, which make a total winter wheat crop of 210.000.000 bushels, or 3,000,000 bushels more than the Govern- mentreport. In the four spring. wheat Btates of Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and Nebraska and in the Territory of Dakota the spring wheat crop is estimated at only 121,000,000 bushels. An esti- mate made up from the detailed reports icates an eutireiy different result. In = Minne- sota he estimates the crop at 87,000,000 bushels, or 4,307,000 bushels less than last year, yet he calls the condition excellent and reports rapi rogress. In lowa the crop is estimated at 80,000,000 bushels against 31,270,009 bushels, yet the State Secretary reports an increases ef 108,000 acres in area with a condition of 101 per cent, which would indicate a crop of 82,700,000 bushels, or 2,700,000 more than Mr. Talmadge's estimate. In Dakota the report is that the condition is the best in five years, which, with the increase in ac will indicate a crop of 24.000,000 bushels against 22,380,000 bushels. In Wis- consin the crop is said to be appearing nicely, but the production is estimated at 5,000,000 bushel s less than last year. The greatest discrepancy appears in the Nebraska figures. Tae area is placed at 904,475 acres and the probable crop at 15,000,000 bushels. Last year the area was 1,950,280 acres. The State etary re- ports a reduction of 7 per cent in area, which would bring the area down te 1,814,000 acres instead of 982,476 acres, as Mr. Talmadge estimates. The condition is placed at 100, and last year the produc- tion was 14.5 bushels pe: acre. This would indicate a crop of 26,300,000 busheis instead of 15,000,000 busheis, making the total spring wheat crop in the five States 135,000,000 busheis instead of 121,000,000 bushels, and the total crop at 000,000 bushels. From this it would appear that Mr. Talmadge's spring wheat figures are somewhat uncertain.— Grim-visaged war reared its horrid front once more over the wheat pit this forenoon and created a lively scatteration of the bears for a while. If England and Russia become involved in complica- tions once more over this Afghan question, there is probability of war sure enough, with the late change in the English Cabinet to be considered. New York exports for last week were 40,026 bris. flour, 508,493 bu wheat, 394,841 bu corn, 11,515 bu oats and 2.259 bu rye.——The new wheat that came in to-day was from Southern Missouri a Illinois, amounting to nearly 1,000 sacks. he quality of this wheat was — 2 and its er tion ect, experts pronouncing it good enou to grade No. 2 red. This confirms ail the Posr- Dispatcm has stated regarding the fine quality of this year’s short crop. Of the newthat came in all sold to mil.ers, who paid 950 96 for that as as No. 2 red (which sold only at 9650 and at 919i for the equal of No, 8 red. Oh! that my enemy would write a book?" starts off Mr. Robert Lindblohm of Chivago in a cir- cular in which he announces his retirement from the position of public writer, which he has attempt- of his is one long moan from begining to end, in which he attempts to philosophize, but in which he has to confess that his late bull predictions were all wrong, which he shows plainiy has so disgusted him that he throws up the sponge, and as a public scribe he wi more. There are some things in this world for which we may be thankful—Tixports from At- lantic ports for week ending June 27 were 2,751 br.s 164 640 los lard and 36,091.076 lbs bacon. —— ew York's stock of wheat this morning was 8, 120, 081 bu, of rn 662,448 bu and oais 8.2, 200. is is an increase over ast Monday of 121,000 bu in wheat, 885,500 bu in corn and p this morning. some fall story-telling about the w gas. He is satisfied the ll Whea at the opening, The bright sunshine Hu 5 . 8 A ree * i 2 * : 2 ed to fill for some time past. This last concoction | 181 ce 4 . - AN ale gee 0 3 te HH att eteere 8 $8 ‘ ip ers con for te former and 55 ders this side an at country point, Hay wasthe same clover-mixed timo othy $13@15; fa ao Provisions were do as li mainly fer bacon, 1 dry sait and a trade of not consummated by 10 c’ribs and 5.60 for ge — 0 packages Brewn and y # bri. yh refined, both at $3 70 white millet clover $4 5001 70: timot Flaxseed—August $1 as possible. g 2 * * 1 % . 1 aod i: ae . i — | except hich d ; — 2 en ringing out & good. doal sale. wever. 2 very few sellers. July aol. at shoal and year at to 7 E t No.2 —— nde ; x 0. w mix were debt ox tained in in 444 in A.: No. 2 45% in St: L., side: rejectea do 4644 this and n L. and D., 4156 bid for ne grees . and St. L. ned $¢ and then had mere sellers than been the.case for some time past. 24. ered No. 2 was offered at c and rejected at siderably below these rates, only for rejected, Fleur—The market to-day were alone lower. r. | Cornmesa!—Dull at $2 delivered, pearl meal and grits nominal at§3 2 Rye Fieur—Quiet at $3 984 05. eee es Sacked sold at 67 E. track, and f. o. d. 66 at mill. bulk at 88 f. o, b. E track and as Saturday. The low re almost unsalabie, the only cali 2 fer choice fceding stock, Sales ranged (top rates this¢ thy $9 50@s m, bat quiet. Trading was not s0 lively even as on last Saturday and a aisposition was shown to ble. Orders were scarce here was 500 l clock. at $10 60 for standard mess and steam lard was worth 63g, Spot dey salt f. o. orders nominal at ms for shoulders, 6.30 for longs, 5.40 for orts. Packed bacon shoulders sold at at 5 675. 70, c’ribs at 3.90 8.88 5.80 fk. o. d. and shorts at 6.90. NA tor sheulders, 5% tor sides, 0 less; No.2 M taliow grease 444. Grease— ow, SSM: white rer sait—Demestic as in size of iot; groun way higher. hwines—Active and steady at $1 18, with sales of 10 bris. Cincinnati quiet at 81 13; Lead un and better with a fair demand. Sales 15 cars G late Saturday) chemical hard East St, Louis, and 200 tons iV. Grass Seeds—Still quiet, but unchanged, at the following: Prime German millet S101 10: mixed and inferior W@%e; 780; red top 8500: 2 $1 35@1 48, 20 bid, $1 5 asked; year, $118 asked. Hempseed—Nominal at $1 70. Castor Beans—Prime still auoted at $1 7% — inquiry for up- country 6 53 Fy 25 * E. 9, bidding as easier, w. All others rémaining e 3282 502 55 city on or- we de); Low to choice 12 50; prime to choice and came cribs was in treaty, but on cash and shorts at 10. 0 ior cheice. 5 ; Eg 2 8 rreis x: im rregu- alum $1 10 # sack— Chicago $1 15: Peoria Hungarian 7u@s0c; shipments te-cday 4 since September 1. 1534. time last yea 8.875 against 3,675 week and 1,850 Se bor 1. 4. 718.943. bales September October 5 36-64d; and January July and August 5 W-64d; Aug and Cotton. The strength witnessed in cotton on Saturday has given place to an undeniably weak and lower con- dition vf affairs. Prices at all the speculative points were off. and in most cases largely Liver. pool closed from 3-64 to 464d lower, while NewYork and New Orleans had lost from 8 to 14 points before the close was reached. The tone was quite steady at tke deciine, but trading was light. Spots continue dull but gen- erally steady and uschauged in price, LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS.—L.Ow oraipary 754; ordinary 8%; good ordinary 94¢; low middling 9%: middling 1 middling 10$¢; midling fair 11: stained and tinged 4c less than quotations fer white. HIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross reeeints to-day 6 baies. 1884, 289,110 bales, against 299.553 same time iast year: Dales. agains: 170 baies last year; 281,647, against 500,462 Bales same ri stocks in Compresses and Warenouses to-day Dales. Ner rs. LXPORTS AND Srocks.—Net receipts at United States ports for 8 days 904 bales, against 1,549 last same time last year: exports 7,673 bates, against 18,387 same time last year; stock, 208,751 bales, against 835,391 same time last year; net receipts since POOL—vUplands 5 11-164. Orleans 5544. Sales 10,000 Futures closed irregular. June and July 5 64d: ust and September 5 45-64d; 5 38-G4d: Octe November and December 5 36 :good N to year: since september ber and November 64d: er Cotton-Kegion Bulletin, sh Ba a hours ending June 28, 1888, 3 p. ., Contra! me. War Department, Signal Service U. 8. Army. DisTRICTS. | AVERAGE. 1 „ 3 7 Tame. E. ＋ 3 Bs on” — c Us Bal El: Bl L Wilmington..... ewe eee eer „„ y 91 al 12 2. Charleston Seer „%% „ „6 8 95 i2 .23 8 Augusta 239 99«**ĩ„%„ür 11 38 il 1 4. Sa van „„ „„ „%% %„%Qn „ „„ „4 „4 „ö1„œ%jö 10 97 74 5 — 6 * 55 „ „%%% %%% %% %%„%%„%0ç% „ „ „. 4 „46 8 * 2 e CO” „%% «4 * e 7. 3 ob a 3M. ee eset „%%% „„ eee „% „% „ reer 7 95 73 606 8. New Ortler 7 92 72 0 9. Galvest ons «„: “se eee 14 $2 72 15 10. Vieksbur ge %ẽ„0b0 8 94 70 01 * — 0 —— 5 2 51 40 em eee eC SOSH Ee CHEE „%„%„%„„6„%„ „6%“ * ‘ Meas. ee 71.9} .08 *— Inappreciabie. Yrosied Nors—The aver. St. Louis. Mo,, at9a m., June 29, (835. G. A. Wurer, Corp’! Signal Corps, U. & & are made up from reports teceived from the number of stations as noted in the columa Rus ber of Stations.” -— and demand grown; 61 grades wanted): to fancy alte and jc fer choice frean HEESE-~+ Wisconsin — doz. pri VEALS- Dull. S 516: hereties 8004 chan in vaius. sourt, [ilinois, =e ic: fair — Country Froaues. 9 to peddlers at De; choice tof 73 per box, NEW . June 40@50, Astrakhan 35@40 and Eariv Harvest Bie per % bu VEGET New vetatoes at 50@60c per bri. for Southern. at 8 per bri. . BUTTER—Receipts 48,063 Ibs. Quiet and easy, as offerings were liberal and demand light from local buyers (only best low and medium rules very dul: Choice selections 180: rates. Dairy—Cnoice to fancy 12@)4c: selection 1501 fair to prime 8@ile Country jum, 6 to § months, as te san to 8 rn : carpet 0 store vackea full cream 6}¢@7c: all else nom- EGGS—heceints 94 kz Dull at Sg for good marks. POULTRY—Oldcan hardly be sold. We quote: Ola chickens—Cocks $2@2 2%: mixea $250: hens $2 75 er pring chickens— Heavy dm-size, tor which there is no demand and they can not ope at over yey op 8 2 00: choice large af $2 B62 . Ohoico fat 60: rough o Lambs $162 W te size. OUL—eceipte 324.142 Ibs. Quiet and easy, but un- box firm: supply fair ulk for home per bu in New onions seconds at dair éc fer commen. offerings of small and me- sized sell fairly at $1 50 and poor per head, (spot cash) Mis- 18e: urry, cotted or chaffy m | and got away 7%, „ He ei) 1 15 > 2 225 ed i i pene en NE 3 NN eee 1 8 J f 5 . S 3 4 * Sia i “2 ras oe eee wa n 5 1 i * om cere 1650 730 = GOB. cociccuice veces COWS... SCPC EHS. CE „„ 18 stock COWS . vv dadecadcscoddves cbn6enseoctets 8 15 native ...e eee ee e 00 8⁰⁰ * SNS 2 t was ata stan mar by_great weakness, which resulted in a decline later. Ship- ord local and Cincinnati met with the ap — of buyers and the trad ick shortly after. Yorkers were salable at 80 (5 to 410, some early u sales of selected — 26 Ss ae oe 10 to 4 20, and rough to choice packing $3 3 40, IVI SAL. National Stock Y No. Av. No. AY ce. 23. . „ 05 . „ „„ „„ „ ** 4 i5 . * „„ 4 05 ir . 4 10 60 . > 185 > „„ 4 00 72 „ „60 216. 3 6 „ „6 4 15 63 „ „ „ „„ „„ „6 „6„ 16. cece + 00 70... * . 209 eseneeeee 4 US 55. 203 eteedeee + 10 Pind eee 233... @«ee 4 10 „eee 4 10 Fan 4 15 75 „„ 186 „ „„ „„ * 4 15 1 *eee8 8 10 84 * n 4 10 „„ PV tae cee 42 „ „ „ „ 0 * 175 serene > A Daily Li Stook Rape 1 Sal of 8 ally Live Stoc rt 0 es hee No. Av. Price. N Av. ° ce, 41 a AI eeree 1 4 15 R * . i) .. een eee OD 1 .. 415 1 > 8 4 10 74 „ „% „ „ „„ 249. * a 10 60 1 „„ 2. * eee 4 63 „ 27 523 eee + A | ee Ser 410 N 3 415 50. * 226 “eeeteee 4 » „ *eeee ee 7 10 aan 6 canst eh 120 SHEE P—Good sheep in demand and very firm, but com- mon — Receipis light and not of avery choice do- scription, Horses and Mules. HORSES—Heavy draught. extra, $150 to $20): heavy draught. geod. $125 to $150: drivers. extra. Sl: drivers, good, 8110123 streeters, extra. $110 to 8140. streeters. good; $100 te lw: saddlers, extra, $168 te @20v; saddilers, good, $125 to $160; Southern horses, extra, $9) to $1); Southern horses. good, $65 to Sw: plugs at $20 to S60; cavairy horses, subject to inspection, 8120 to $135. MULES—14 hands, 4 to7 years old. $80 to $100; 1% hands. 4to7 years old, $110 to $115: 15 hanas, 4 to 7 years oid, 81 to $130; 1% hands, extra, $140 to $150: 16 te 10% hands, extra, $160 to $175; heavy plugs $7U to 300. Live Steek Markets by Telegraph. : 1 Hogs—Receipts 6,499; market 1 and higher; assorted lights $3 S5@3 yu: light $3 70@3 75. WEsT PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 29— Cattle in fair de- mand; receipts 2,300; prime $6 50@675: good $6@6 50; medium Ses 75; common $4 55 . Sheep—Dull; receipts 15,0W; prime $4 25@4 50; good 88 15@4 25; medium $3 2@4 50: common as. Hogs inactive demand; re- ceipts 5,000: sales at from $6@6 25. Culeaeo, June 29.—Hogs—Keceints 34.000: market very slow and 500 lower; licht $4 00@4 2%: rough vacking $3 90@i 00: heavy packing and — 1 64 65% 10. Cat tie—Keceipts 8,000 head: good seattle stronger: shipping ww; butchers $225@4 SU; Texans $341 25 Sheep— 1 400 head: marxet dull and 10@25c lower; sales at MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New Yor. June 29, NOON,—Wheat opened depressed and Malle lower: afterwards strengthened on war ru- mors and advanced lle, leading to more activity No. 1 white nominal; sales 0. 00 bu Ne. rea June 99K @$1; 699,000 bu do July at 901 004; 808. % du do August at $1 0i}¢@i 0244: 640,00 bu do September at $i USB) 0434: 216,00 ba do October at $1 (601 cm * — va. Cora opened FA he 22 — — ; mixed tern pos 8 : oO future 386850 sales 72,000 bu: recoipts 894,400 bu. Oats a shade — Western 53@42; sales 40,000 bu: receipts 61,700 bu. Beer duj; new extra $1). Perk dull and heavy: new mess $11@11 W. Lara opened weaker, later firm; steam-rendered 6.75. Butter quiet and unchanged: Western 918 Sugar steady; crushed 7}44@744; powdered 77 granu- lated 644@05¢, Molasses firm. Maus—Wostern at 121254. WHEELING, W. Va., June 29.—Kiver 4 feet 2 inches; fall . Weather cloudy and pleasant, ca, June 29.— The wheat market opened weak and lower, the August option declining to #94, with heavy of. ferings. The cable inteiligence that trouble had again arisen in Afghanistan, with the possibility of a renewal of the differences between Russia and tngiand, caused for a time a buovant market, shorts covering in frantic haste. — pa rose to 984, ia almost a twinkling a fall-off to 04, and is now 9056, but the — is still very nervous. Corn yO Oats 801 July. Pork $l 6 August. Lard AEN U. 29.—Fiour quiet and June easy; 5 15@5 W; fancy $485@4 9); choice $4 70. erate demand; easier at 62 7082 75. Corn easy: ; 2 40. at 806821 Quiet and firm at $19@21; prime 816 5018 5): fancy quar. ters aA. Pork—Quietat 811. Cut meats quiet: shoui- ders, winter 275, summer %.85; sides nomipally 6.5). Bacon quiet; sides firmer at 444, @4@ig:. c „ 66. Rams quiet sugar cured at $4¢6@9. Lara quiet: refined > Whisky quiet at $116. Excnange en New York 150 premium: sight ue.) premium. Cotton—Spei quiet at 9 15-16; mes receipts if veles; gross receipts 16 bales. BaLTIwORE, Mo., June 29.—Wheat—Westerp lower, and closing easy. vo, : winter red spot 919,@923¢: June IM 9244; July ee: August 955g¢@951¢4@90: September 98 7 e, October $1 C1 9275 Corn — Western lower and dult; mixed spot 52658; June 5% bid: July 5268 58; August 52% bid. Oats firm and dull. Western whice 3@39: mixed Provisions steady; mess pork $12@12 25; clear rib side 736 Larid—Refined 7%. Legs easy and ——— at 186. Coffee steady ard quiet, cargoes ordinary to fair ann,. Receiwte—Fiour 1,185 bris; wheat 6,000 bu: corm 84.00% ow; dan 24.40 bu. Sni moeonts—VWiour bria. CAA, June 29,1 P. M.—Wheat after advancing Bee from lowest point on European war rumors, fell back on more reassuring advices, and closed a shade higher than Saturday: 673¢ cash, 875¢ July, 8994 August, 91% September. Corn—Firm: 473 cash, 46% July: 4654@468/ August. Oats —Steady at Bg cash, July, 27}4@2714 August, Rye 62. Flaxseed $1 24. Whisky $1 15. Pork firm: 610 2776 for cash and July, $10 3944 August, $10 474g September. Lard— Steadyat 6.60 cash: 6. 06. 626 Juiv, 67 August, 680 September. extra fancy Coramea! m ats d Pork duii at $10 75. 6.37 meats steady: shoulders %.75; 5. . Bacon quiet and firm; — 2 1 4.3744; short ribs 6.20; short clear 650. Whisky dull and nominal at 81 13: MICH., June 29.—Wheat firm: No. 1 white aly; 97 August; No. 2red cash and July: 906 Augms; $1 0.56 September; No. 3 9i bia; re ceipts 28,000 bu. Oorn—No, 2, cash; 4844 nomius July, ; No 23456 asked for cas Siig; July 8144; ments | bu. 2 . 47; shipments 575 bu. VELAND, OHIO, June X — Petroleum firm. 8 * 10, 674. ILMING@TON, June 27.—Turpentine quiet at 33, Foreign. Lrverroont, June D. — Wheat arrived : corn ar- rived nothing offerin¢e. Wheat to arrive steady: corn to arrive quiet. Mark Lane wheat her prices asked, no advance estabiiehed: corn quiet. eather unfavorable on bee tae but — in rae eager Wheat steady, alr ; Lard—Steady prime mes Eastern 65s: do Western 45s, vi spot and June, J and at ws Wes : new No. 2 winter 11 id. do spring at 78. Filoar— t dd. Corn — s and June Steady at & pot 4s 7a: Julv 4 ad: Auguss és gd. receipts of wheat or the past week from Atianiic ports 68. % quarters; Pacific porta 100,0U0 quarters; other sources 48,000 quarters. The receipts of American corn 14,500 quarters. RIVER above low water mart... 24 fect 3 taches. Fall in past —＋7*2»„—4/B᷑: „366 1 toot U taen es. ARRIVALS. City of New Orleans, New 3 N 7 4 ~~, — 13 — ys a te eh ; * * a * a 2 . . A 1 > 8 * 5 8 23 3 8 9 28 e, ß 5 5 8 „ 7 2 J 4 — Fy 8 . 8 by a . 9 2 . “yy —— ’ % Ma kt Cay : * | tee 1 48 4 5 ie 2 5 * 5 ee er 3 5 a * - N 2 3 ry 4 7 G > | ee E rf Bees. saves 288 SOLTRABSRASLSuaswaseerzaver peg eee 80.06 3 -| 90.21 0. $0.28 Calm 80. Calm 0. nt Omaha. Neb | 80. N . NE rd, NE ni {down ef ae “+*eee* own 9 „ — W ate) oe ver * „ „„ „„ * * „„ . 66 NE For: Elliott, Te. . 66 INE Ne th Platte, Neb..... $0.31 6% Fort Stockton, Le. Lake Ci accoe.| 20.86) 69 |S West Las A ios 245 61 Ww Bi Paso, erk tem See. “ethos ae Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciabie, Sr. Lots. Jane 29, 1885, Above low STATIONS, Beach-Mark. Fall r M1 0.8 7. 0.00 ft. Herman, M. 17.2 ft 0.3 ft 0.00 ft, Peoria, RR Sepa 6.8 ft | 0.0 ff 0.17 ft. Warsaw, III. 10.6 ft 0.5 ft 0.00 ft. Local Weather Report. er. Lom Mo. June 27, 1885, _ 1 , Wiad. Time. | Dir. | Val 159 a. m. 703 N 10 i tr. 559 a. m. 65.7 NE y Cloudy, 9:59 a. m. | 72.0 N | 6 ear, 1:59 p. m. 75.6 NE | 10 | Pair. Maximum temperature, 76.9. Minimum temperature. 69 0. River stage. 241 n. Fallof0.6& Rainfall b. 00 ia, Gen: tk Own 24 River Telegrams Camo, III., June 22—<Arrived: Belle Memphis, St. Louis, 10 p. m.; City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, ang Baton Rouge, St. Louis, 1 a. m.; Jos. Walton, St. Lo 3. Deperted: Belle Memphis, Vicksburg, yoy City of 8 St. Louis, 2 . m River 28 feet 6 inches and falling. Fair and warm. MEMPHIS, TENN, Juae 29.—River stationary. No arrivals or departures. Weather Ky., June 29.—Noon.—The river is rising with 6 feet 9 inches incanal, and 4 feet 6 inches on the fails, Business Weather mild and fair. The Paris C. Brown got ia from Ciacinnati before daylight and lett for New Orleans at 8 a, m. CINCINNATI. June 29.—River 11 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and cool. Arrived: Scotia, Pitwburg; 5. P. Coe, with tow, St. Louts, VAN InD., June 99.—River 7 feet 1 inch and sta- W ather cool and pleasant; wind from northeast, PITTSBURG, June 29.—Rivea 2feet; stationary. Weather cloudy, pleasant. NEW YorK, June 29.—Arrived: Steamer Normandie, from Havre; Republic. from Liverpool. = : A BMOATS. — Se . „ 4 UNITED STATES MAIL AND BO LINE Packets for Natch Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge, and New Orleans leave Bente Fran and Saturdays. Str. CITS OF NEW ORLEANS..Carter, Master, Will leave Wednesday, July 1, at5o. . Peckets for Cape Girard Hickman, Helena. Gresnville, Arkansas Ci it Viekaboce bens Saturdays. r. Master Tuesdays, Thursdays and Str. CITY OF CAIRO. ig Will leave Tuesday, June 0. at 6 p. m. Packets for Ste. Genevieve, St. M Wittea- „ Str. E. O. ELLIOT ..................Lennoz, Master, Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and at4p. m. JOHN W. CARROLL, Agent. St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans portation Company. For New Orleans Str. Port Eads . barges, leaves Tuesday, June 90, at 3 * or freight rates to New Orleans and pointe ia exas, appiv to sa8. F. BURDEAD., Agent, Tiegchktn UPPER MISSISSIPPI. St. Leuis and St. Paul Packet Company Fine Side-Wheel Passenger Steamer Threagh passenger and freicht rates given to stations in Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Dakota and Manitoba, . Sees Eee, Str. GEM OCITY...................-Geo. Davis, Master, Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4p. m. For Burlington, — — = Atenas Dubuque, Str. WAR EAGLE..........T. L. Davidson, Master, Leaves Thursday, July 2, at 4 p. m. Str. BT. PAUL. . „ Hurka, Master Leaves Monday, July 6, at 4p. m. For Freight or passage, apply on whagt- boat, foot of Olive street, to F. BAKER, Gen. Freight Agent. Telephone 1603. DIAMOND JO LINE. FINE PASSENGER PACKETS, For Clarksville, Hannibal, Qui Keoxuk, Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, C a a Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona, St. Paul and way landings, Nest. Master, Leaves Tuesday, June 30, at 4 b. m. LIBBIE CONGER..................-Corbett, Master, Leaves Thursday July 4, at 4p. m. PITTSBOCRG. Killeen, Master, Leaves Saturday. July 4 ati». ua wharfboat, f ef Washington eve O F. LUSK, Agent. ue. phone No. 1608. NO F I written guaran Fee aa Free r. N Beok in plain envelopes) twe stamps. . D. CLARKE, B. P. 811 Locust St, St. Louis, Moy DOCTOR invited te Po St. Charles t., St. — ee Se fas ecm sas Perce loos as city papers show and all old residenis Kaew. Prag eh WHITTIER —— —
Page 4
* > Ses . ‘ - E — ee * * 8 3 ö 1 ‘ — — . sa eo aye | Lah ae RS ere . FE n —— f f ¥ 8 apm 2 po 8 * * 13 . . ty 0 . a ‘ 2 5 3 . . x a 27 Ve A 3 3 ö & - ; , 7 ; . a oh ler 121233 A 82 13 ; 7 41 WED l 5 Bae hy y News from above report a rise * Ine e 72 53 r Or tet D ab RS n c 4 ee re Sry tee ese. ee 4 ee & LI Ae and Ozark at Fort bk a 7 1. N Ter 8 wes REE Re a bo 131 N M ees Ove 5 Jeg. ' re . ™ 4 ned . Vet, Sas 3 e 2 5 ö 5 gtd 5 e er eet ee . „ Fe ee ee * erflow 8 L Rog Pa ees dee a eS a : state of water “4 4 eae eee aay tS a. hee ee . 9 22 itirens te the known ast mme DISPATCH PUBLISHING co. ondent nas Sadie a „ ‘Bverything Except Pc i te aa N Jou Pursramk, President. 5 tn who | fit). Baas | ‘ A CANINE COMEDY-DRAMA. 7 — = ms : : N. en be 7 N ; The Person#-Dramati 45 * * : : BExcuer says iewed—The ae of Which Are = | PRatered at the Post Office at St, Louis, Mo., ag second. Boys |. ae. Senne tle | His Dislike to be Intervies Policeman, a Citizen and à Bull-Deo 5 N imposing proportions, broad enough to cover the man who uses bad to- ; exican Railroad Build-| Andrew Fitapatr: all-Dog | 8 ae dass maid matter.) : f jet of the part played by the South on the National bacco.” & Winn Case—M ab * * e N who owns a grocery al the otha 1 4 7. ; | : : ; 9 ot and Cass aven ee)’ 1 OO ——-———ê side is one which has never yet received the atten- | Gx. Komanore is particularly proud of his new ing—Notes and Gossip Collected in en et ‘hand tar mee a the neces + . 8 TEBMS OF THE patty. 1 per 5 torests and 2 rr sword, which is profusely adorned with diamonds/ the Corridors. 3 drama of the bull-dog order. Mr Fitzy . b Pe TREE ee ae a railroads, , out cross-ties, ne ‘caret ul study. ea ; } and inscribed with the legend, For Valor.” little bag of silver in his till on e 1 «Richard Ten Broeck Offers to Six month.. . . . . . . eee 4 50 drain swamp lands. r 3 We'uns’ Kind of Fotks. “Tommy Arxins’’is the accepted name of an ; when à sneak-thief renched for and 3 3 Time for $10,000—Fred Dunlap Thred months e „ d — — From the Philadelphis Times. 3 English soldier just as John Bull is for au Englian-] Cashier T. E Hunt of the Southern, returned | getting it. It was the second time this sa 7 2% . Com ö “ Ges 1 eo: Pe 5 83 mau messe Heury B. Stanton, for the past sixty-one years an man. The first soldier hurt in the Soudan was | this morning from Chicago where he hasbeen ona thief had enriched bimse.f from Me u * 255 Charley Sweeney Almost Co fe One month delivered by carrier)... 68 dt strict accuracy in this paragraph: overworked and underpaid journalist, like all his) named Atkins. . visit for several days. patrick s till, and when the — Blow Macon's Gossip The Bre By tne week delivered by carrier). 16 The Posr-Duraron wants An amendment added | ess. has been tendered a reception by the Press} fun Ruffalo Express has discovered that Dana ok Harvey Willard of the Southern takes his annual | caught sight of him as he was hastily removing his _ 5 Winning and Losing—Sundry 8] : ; i to the Constitution of the United States about as | Club of New York on his eightieth birthday. There Senate jaunt to Vermont for a visit of a month orso to bis | Shadow from tie door, he naturaliy f * = 5 who full to receive their pa- = $2 atte gg . : the Sun was rejected by the as a brigadier vo 10 paler — he naturaliy felt it uis duty 4 : | eee ane wae follows: “No person who is in the slightest degree, | are no men in the world who live so long and 40 i, 1808. This avcounts for the war banging on two | home on July 8 the aan n d e e Zoot xi be „erer upon db br blood er marriage, related to Senator Cockrell, | happily doing good to others, for the mere gratil. | years longer. 0. J. Plant and Charles Greeley returned to the | managed to arouse a policeman in the ed fs 5 reporting the same to this office by postal | hal be eligible to hold any office under the Federal | cation of doing good, as your newspaper man. If un W.8.G sels eae eae Southern to-day, browned and fattened after a suc- vicinity to a sense of his duty, and the — 23 — card. Go * he can only make a fortune for his publisher, he . — playwrig umorist, the northern lakes. eh his revolver, followed the fugitive — a : vernment, is a well-dre cessful fishing tour among the no Sherid a os : THE WEEKLY. aw ressed, heavily built man of middie age, 4an avente, firing into the air. Severa) eis 1 to the Post-Dis The Post-D1sPATCH would be entirely satis- never thinks of salary or self, is have bee ‘ously considering giv- | zens joined j : Several Citi 5 By Telegraph to the Post Dispatch. PATCH y > en 4 e ing up the Planters’ House, and the furnityre and lar distinguished himself by — R Nu Tonk. June 29.—Those who take an in ‘ Six months, postage paid 60 fied fox: the present with a simple com Let the Board Explain. florid compiexion and firmly fixed, severe and dis- | gxtures bave been offered for sale. together with | Of the other pursuers, and wien the thie? er 1 ip racing abroad, expecially those who belier ‘ ; pelling every Democratic editor ‘in Missouri | from the Fredericktown Standard, dainful features. . | the lease, which expires June 1, 1886. The trouble | doubling bick upon Sheridan avenue. enters! ?! a “Time” js a true test of merit in racing, are | ER ethene OF e eee Sere EERE Offi other The railroads of the great State of Missouri have, 5 arose out of a difficulty about the terms of the lease | ConVenient coal yard. the sprinting citi: 2 n E 5 should be addressed who wants the local Post ce, or any to a large extent, dod ti N that th Pore Leo is a hard-working man, but very | between the Girardis and the wners of almost at his heels. In the 1 — . 7 feed something of a sensation before the end | POST-DISPATOH, office, to republish afew of the “withering | Raute ral sig te ® | ascetic. He speaks little and laughs never. He the building, but there is prospect | ocaied a bir dog who ts ae ene present season. Away back in the “fifties” ket street. 0, * oad Commissioners have shown that taxes iges and is proba lof an amicable adjustment between them | excitement. Like ail eoaivard d life | n Oo ‘on wit? : erben ee ee bg remarks” that might be culled from Senator | should be pa d on 8105, 000,000, instead of $26,000,009 — probably the only European 60 A fore of men commenced work to-day on the | Moved siowiy around him. Ti 3 ＋· r | —— = —— 8 the State Lt a e * ereign who does not take a matutinal bath. old Laclede Hotel building at Chestnut and Broad- | rush about dellvering — 1 Scan turf better known than Richard Ten | MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1885 COCKRELL’S great campaign speech ag . u cannot surely fall to do te du.] v. S. ConNwALLis, a youthful descendant of the | WAY; to refit it for occupancy by Mr. Hurst, The worth of coai or a ddeis worth of wood, and when In the first halt of that decade, as the owner . , 5 i tG the Repub- If it does let's havea change. Why should the hotel will be finished and ready for opening by the a young man wita suver leude jingli u bi . 3 Lex! wing to bis rac N 0 = | nepotism of President GRaNr and * richest of all classes escapé taxation? Let the British General of revolutionary fame, has recently, | middie of August. ets attempted to glide tarougy 8 famous Lexington, owing to bis races at Subseribers to the Posr-Disraron who contem- | lican Senators. Board explain through the death of an aunt, comeinto an estate 5 THE es Cie Der . —— ga e, te doz at once 33 ee Iban against LeCompte, and subsequently plate sum will —— —— ES — of $150,000 a ear. F. J. H. nn, the fat er 0 nn, who 04. ite tiulel ran square into th 1 “Time,” he was the talk of the nation. Of Te ee mu s. the j ‘Servi Reform That Oan Be Appreciated. a attempted to take his own life by opening an artery | We ordinariiy peaceiu anna ani was aaa he took a stable of horses to receive their paper as usual if they will leave Ir is asserted that the Railway Mail 8 | vom the Philadel se.) Joun A. Bett, managing editor of the Detroit | at his boarding house, = 8 se, — — pouce had surrounded him when the } in 1837 w the Cmaarowkteh | y new rees at this office or give it to the carrier. ; * ie N Free P has resigued pose Saturday morning arriv at tue ote reathless spruting eulen arriy 8 i and G on mairowitceh u ' — — ee a —— — is more exclusively filled with Republican There was a deficiency in the Internal Revenue 8 tice 3 er 1 Barnum eaterday, to take charge | The dog has a fue eye for 4 — 2 —.— ' with Prioress after adead heat with two Ex THE sudd ith which the State Board partisans than any other branch of the public Bureau last year; this year with the same appro- oul ays . been an torial of his son. r. Winn, who was in business in this revealed to Dimi the fact that the Citizen's Clothes hofees. From that time unt the present M 5 suddenness WI f priati 85.150.000 —it 18 5 lad ies eee. writer on the Free Press for twenty years. city for over thirty years, was greatly shocked to | would afford m a better tonne for Kk has been more or less identified wit tion scattered as soon as they heard | service, from the head of the bureau down, and pee sti peoted : 1 hear of his son's attempt on his life. He says he his teeth than the thiefs fle. avo, lish turf. be having won a num er of Equaliza * y wered Mr. Lowe11's declaration that he h othing » @courdin 4 i that it is to remain so, because the head of that pended balance of $500,000 cau be oo into the 1 8 has been despondent for some time under the im- | released the thief aud fasteued his jiws ia tae rs ö famous fixtures, including the Goodwood thyt St. Louis claimed a hearing is phe- a 2 ’ * * aa Treasury, and a saving of $1,000,009 is looked for but English blood in his veins” has prompted the eee = hee — 1— to — 1 of —_ ae orig under the citizen ne 1859, and the Goodwood cup in 1561 withsS nomenal burea . JAMIESON an perso ctica Boston Pilot to hunt up bis igree, with the re- one o is others aving n ect He shook the disc anu the citizen whe ; Mr. Ten Broeck was also successful as @ 4 — — 1 i hbor ‘in b Postmaster- ere Arche 2 va Rem 1 and intelligible retorns sulting discovery nse = maternal side bis similarly some ears ago. He wrote his father, | howeled, and was rapidly severing iis — Maker, he winning one from Suir Joseph He GME - Nee , th friend and neig whom —intelligible as the clinking of coins and the feeling telling of his condition and expressing his intention | betweeu the disc and the vifurcaveu garweut why 1858, one from Mr. F. Robinson aut one from Tun city has paid over its million to the gas General VII As is much attached, and to whom | of bank-notes. descent is Scotch. of suicide and the letter was received the day be- | the policeman came turough the gate to wix bie Glasgow in 1859. whom he aiso beatin a sharks. The sharks hope to extort another l f Sars the New Orleans Pica e: “While medical fore the attempt was made. Mr. Wino says his jseif up in the row. ‘ue tuiel had vy this ume dis. match in 1860. Mr. Ten HBroees’s reappes — : . he early gave assurance that neither he nor Good Advice Sweetly Tendered. yume. son's mind is seriously affectei, | appeared through a rear entrance, so tue pe — the present time is as a ‘ chai million by 1890 if they can succeed in fixing the any of his do of assistant superintendents From the Boonville Advertiser. students are being harshly condemned for robbing —— — n „ Das? had no one * take hold of except tae howling * against al Englund to produce 7 — , . | graves, it is forgotten that the students intend to | Him where he can en care of and receive | zen. Tors he did, and as he ui so, tow dog poo or horses that can beat Ten Municipal Assembly. nor any of his score of deputies, nor any of his To Governor John S. Marmaduke, the best Gov fi) thet uplagain whee they go into praction” medical treatment. He is still weak from loss of | hold of him. The animal nad tue pesler b ie time at four mile, viz: 7:15, as Mr Ten Broeek ‘ 2 b ernor Missouri has ever had: Stop pardoning | - blood and the nervous shock. smail of the back and was doing nus ufd te ip his challenge, but which is really 7K Iv the St. Louis officials go up to Jefferson thousand other subordinates should be removed criminals. Let every man that has had a fair Minister TO BAZIL Tuomas J. JARVIS was a poor Mr. J.D D r 4 leave his & ae the blue cloth; the Citizen n ee re in a leogthy = — J. D. ers, Lor some eig ears meri- t lain, t the policemal 5 t 7 Munication published in the London Sportegi City to meet the State Board of Equalization to make room for Democrats. It is asserted, | trial and has been sent to the Penitentiary serve man at Norfolk. Va. — y ago, but we doubt can Consul at Saltillo, Mexico, and at present a — aie aw —. rot — we 4 the 15th inst Im which, after references tot 208 also, that there is the most cordial understand - out his time. Draw the line aud the people will | the statement of the Philadelphia Enquirer that “a | merchant at that place, is at tse Hote! Barnum. gathered and the vroprietor of the coal yard an * -Eclipse race, the Bosten Fashion rect they will have to offer a reward for the AE, * 4 sustain you. German ciothier pressed a suit of ciothes on him.“ | Mr. Caruthers has been traveling in] tne dog came up aud called the canine ou tha; of e — yw 9 — * covery of the Board. It bas disappeared. ing on this subject between Mr. ILAS an the . : Unless the tailor’s goose was a cold one he would the East for a couple of months past der was restored aud the esc pe of the tll _tappe race aca ns — N . — — —— — 18 two Missouri Senators. From which we infer They Don't Deny It, Wr So : and is on his way South again. He says that wien | became an established tact i (ye winds Of gh) cn Mr. Ten Broe * Ly J peas ily . b Prom the Montgomery Clty Ray ———— he lett Mazico the work ut the Mexican National | cerned. ‘Tue alte l fig Cisse t ot ti payers, Howley mile. Good ons al ° V ae j : j la oint, 4 . ; ischaarze o 04 * 9 ~~ oY a =. owe * War has Wan * n = that the Railway Mail median: is not muc If half that the Post-Dispatcn and Hon. W. A. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. was not mch prospect of it el — ho: me ee dae inte tae =o al gong abroad eon. over a mile, it is equivalent to ; : gation of the offensive partizans Has Mr. hankered after by the relatives of Senators. Gunn have said about the State Board of Equaliza- — F eee Laredo to Saltillo, and | and disgusted man. He curt led with nim a aa - mine — og — a ö 2 2 ; » - : P ’ ic " > " . . 1 * ae 3 5 ‘ at ‘ 7 TEMPLE been so busy fighting against cheap — . .. four wiles, or 47+ quicker than Americas gas that he has had no time to investigate ¢ THE ety of Tammany, or Columbian are Saying To-Day. ot ae ag A gar of over 2 miles yet re- buli-dug. Tae thet vat away with little — $10. * — —— are cores Soe 7 “= . : Bx Order of the City of New York, has issued its WOMEN OF THE WUBLD, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Saititlo — pote N 8 CORNET ; over, and the magnet is mouey, whic | w 4 As the Fourth of July falls on a Saturday | annual invitation to the faithful to join in the | New York, June 29.—The Woartp in its editorial — 1 ** —— she City of Mexico is a NET DONOVAN. — — — — gral — 6 X *— 7 y a : K 0 ot ’ _ | point on the Mexican Cent ral, about miles distant. ony wes coy ee ee ae : : this year, it may be worth while to remind Fourth of July celebration. In the language Beaty se wig ls professor in the chief unt rere ioe Boao win scarcely . Ne crops in Mexico have been poor for two years | A Young Irish man's Search for His Rela- i will back my r father | Pine) f r 1 those having notes and bills of exchange falling | of the invitation, we should solemnly renew public sympathy by posing 48 an injured inno- past, and business in consequence has been tives in New York. n Tm, K. 1 to stake £2,000 ic one agg : | | d tha that th bl : é; Boston ladies propose to dress in calico July 4. cent. The people know that an enormous amount | extremely dull, but this year tue crops have been ; od dpe eee aren pent ame ue on t day ey are paya 6 OD | our pledges of devotion to the principles for * 1 nr 4 Mi 8 4 of money has been squandered on the navy for the fine and the prospect is enconraging. ‘The affairs By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. 8 18 5 * 1 ‘ * 2 RS. ’ J ' Pran 1 8 iM * ani ; 1. 0. wh . : Friday, July 3. Notes and bills of exchange which the Fathers of the Republic fought and 8 ber a og ° 9 05 er past twenty years; that we have now nothing to sang finn gee elit «oy CA aad s deen New YorK, June 20.—Among the oddest of the f 5 tour or more £500 | due on Sunday, July 5, are not payable until | for whose maintenance this Columbian Order é show for it; that Mr. Roach has been the favored | effect also, but the merchants and "people gener- many odd people who land at Castle Garden was a back time for same amount as there are . y y . P ‘ 2. , 1 ö from 2.000 to 590 pounds, time or best horse ; ; HILADELPHIA has a barber shop where Indian | contractor of some Secretaries of the Navy and that all are bopeful that everything will come out all | youth of ¥ years, who registered as Cornelius Dono- | : F j Monday, July 6. was established.” This invitation, however uaws do the shavi 5 right under the new administration é 8 weight to be by scale of three miles (ss fo — N N ’ : ee ay ites ns. the ‘jobs’ of the Department, afew of which are SENATOR PLUMB TALKS ABOUT CROPS van, and who arrived in the City of Rome Friday fa abolished) ani according to the month pat ; As THE gas company * now ready to declare was written before the President had appointed | Luiax Spencer, the actress, is said to have in | just beginning to be brought to light, have yet to be Senator Piumb, of Kansas, sipped quietly into last. Your correspondent yesterday found him first acceptor; fie, of a tuner! — * an incidenta! perpen of one hundred and fift AEs EN CNC e AE Tew | Bree Rene eee: noe 8 ny Kr of G — — a eee ee 2 „ f — 4 — when th day iy un t ; th * + ie dein Y York, and it is to be feared that Tammany is Tue Boston Transcript refuses to interfere with | . 3 THE SUN. his name on the register, so that his — 4 e ae watching à cage in which was co provided always that the race snail be cent on the par vaiue of 1 we P , , “ : ’ e Sun says: ili „ fined an Irish linuet. ear. trust we shall not hear of any further. efforts . hair. strenuous exertion on the part of the Democracy is 8 — Face. Be —— 3 and address ave three brothers an o sisters living ia 2.000 guineas an “ower true” story wouk P athers of the Rep apparent. At the Presidential election last year the gad ar Passed it quietly over, to tue clerk and | Cherry street, who sent me money for me to come fed Time bring ene, all "a name under conus of 7:15 against horses t beat that There are gloomy reasons for believ- nareng i een ee ei Scottish majority against the party in this State was 40,000; | However much be may dislike to be interviewed. to th s country,” he said. I dont know the num. _will people, tha ere oue with more Op and this cannot do overcome by indifference or | be is unlike Senator Ingalls in that when | ber of the house in which my brothers and sisters N ing that Tammany looks on the Republic as a@ posite characteristics. grumbling against tue acis of those wno have been | be is caught he is pleasant and courteous and live. Their names are James, John, Dennis, Abbie % run in that time a draw, in Ie i 8 ' . aggie Donovan. My mouey is all gone an a ' er time, representative of tung wi failure, and that the Fourth of July will be 4 vnn negro who refused his wifeanew ut at the head of the party organization. Men | Makes the best of the situation, evading commit- ne — meng do. ate gone and I eee 11 to Messrs. Wethersby to dispose of the city’s stock in that corpora- 8 } tion. As long as we are to be robbed itisa 8 consolation to know that we share in the profits of the robbery. ; nust work and the r ting himself by adroit fencing. T sT. ig — celebrated principally by the wicked Hu BAR pair of shoes is behind the bars. She told of a murder — ad 0. bere is no other raren — who . 43 — Detective 1 den went to 2 street. 2 are ; t * 3 atives of horses to cho é : | i j kfast table, he was affabi 8 citizen said: This neighborhood i so thick! ie — 2 THE approacli of the Fourth of July is O. THokPson and the County Democracy. he committed twenty years ago. THE TIMES. | —— political — 1 „ settled with Donovans thai you can scarcely , * ish horses having unparalleled s Frve girl graduates in one town in New York | The Times says: “The suspension of Mr. H. ©. | waste much time atteuding to the wants of tue in- ass,“ He stepped mig the middie of tie sires r nee with it. by fuslefiae wos Traces, 5 marked by the simultaneous appearance of a — 7 f of AN immense mass-meeting of Englishmen at | State stole the matter for their essays and lied Burchard as Director of the Mint took place arter ner man. He tackles a meal very and shouted Donovan!“ Instautiy the windows n 3 1 amateur pyrotechnists in the streets and the . vout it Is this the “hicher ed ion?” ue had refused to resign on request of the Secretary] much as a stalwart Kansan. and doorways of the surrounding houses were 1 © Roce een it | disa 06 of the police who are supposed Hyde Park cheered heartily when MICHAEL Abou © gher education? : of the Treasury. His letter of refusai is published would go to binding an armfui of wpeat. He does alive with beads and bodies, and each person the — mee op be — * by & " Davirr on Saturday afternoon warned English | 4 Batrtwore man recently kissed his wifo #0 the ta Washington dispatches this faorning. On | it up in short order. Between bites he taikea about aueswered to the name of Donovan. Detective e to enforce the ordinances, It would be a re- 8 Paths yw * - d. ae the facts as there presented, Mr. Burchard's course | matters ot public interest. Groden gave up the search in despair. Clers Kiiroy, e . parties, Radicals and Tories alike. that Ireland o mace ber Cea, is May seem rether is Jusiifiabie. tie alleges that no cause was given Everything is very quiet now in the litical at the Garden, has charge of the young lad and hig Aab Plate tor „nner bers GF ‘ cruel, but now she can't hear him wien he kisses | for tbe change except that the mature of his duties | arena,” said. “Tbe trutn is i have been Fast on | Uunet. ee ee ee Spe four miles measuted by two Surveyors. hey wil have timer nal secon! store wire: to take @ and Stanle, shai doop the lac pass the post where the race beg 5 markable circumstance in local history if a case were recorded of a policeman taking the trouble to secure the enforcement of a city or- would remain an obstruction to British legisla- made it desirab:e that the Secretary should select nd know very littl the other girls. tue director. ‘his is clearly not enougu. It is not orl Kansas matters.” ee eee LOVELY FORK AW LUNG, ese and a menance to British power until she Prints and the pretty, old-faskioned chintzes are | *¢ all impossible that the Secretary has other and] “What is agitating the Kansans now?" is granted the va re of home rule that | makiag headway again in Paris, and quaint and better reusous, which, in accordance with the law. I “Crops. They are taking more interest in them] Judge Van Wagoner Quashes the Writ dino, W 40: ee wad. Ae | pret thay lose Wane em Wg inset cod: penny] ..... ae sien, See. seek Tee years ate of Annins: ise This Meenies. Rae, Coming i frat e . wl Wr beg to cal! the attention of Collector | The meeting that cheered this declaration, let figures. . —ç 8 1 * * interests. 5 Judge Van Wagoner, in the Criminal Court this 7. rn ne e SEXTON to the protest of citizens on Fourteenth | it be observed, was a meeting of English Radi- Ir is said that in England lovers remain engaged | metallurgist of excellent reputation.” * N Lech seen eee 9 dut where it r e Gn A cient ah was ee 2 Charles str 1 — 80 and Pine streets against permitting a saloon to | cals, called to, protest against the proposed en aer vn 2 * 3 * English lover, how- 3 THE TRIBUNE, was ne snack a Sane Sa — 2 was plowed up 3 2 — —— * EE ey 8 be opened in their block. The curious course | amendment to the franchise bill which would pts 1 A eee eee eee W. ee N eps n ay for fine returns. Every taing out there is the indictment was irregular, because it charge! —— 7 — 2 "Wiese ca ; of Collector Sxxrox in tolerating unlicensed | gisfranchise all who had obtained medical A Crncinnatt wife asked her husband to mind | epiratlon of their terms, in defiance of his ae hate mo politive: egitations, then?” | n pa 4 pr sate Aha Sats ether —ͤ—ͤ— moran Ga — — — saloons, and the immunity extended to unli- reli j “None that I know of. Tiere is | be | : ef at public cost within a i the baby for half an h bh piedges, naturally whets the appetite of th one th ere is very little tale | because the law provides that bribe is a (nisde P * Let 0 y dur .WaEe she went te the PP 3 about politics, ‘here is no agitation about proui- | meanor when made upon witnesses raed Alto of mis censed saloon-keepers wa» ‘violate the law Irish Nationalist try the effect of a similar | ore. This was thirteen weeks ago, and she isn't te beer factions. ‘ They look fora clean Sweep | bition. The law is being enforced about as aii such | demeanor, and a felony when made upon wituesses render it necessary for the citizens to organize | declaration on a Tory crowd, of Lord Ran- home yet. probably they will uot be disappointed. One| laws are enforced, and it is getting a fair trial. | iu cases of felony, while in the present instance tue Cun -protection in this matter ee e fe oe ; object of the Administration is to control the | There is an impression that there must be some witness upon whom ths aliegea attempt was made self . ILL’S progressive wing“ even, Macon'’s Gossip MeCormack, in the Enquirer, makes som esting additions toring lore thu week some “fighty’ talk by Mc affrey: Jake baum is one of the shrewdest theatrical n South. His headquarters are ia Montgome but he Operates ina good any other Several years ago he took Leecher So lecturing tour. The old Brooklyn mogwum Mary ANDERSON is at present visiting the lake Democratic nomination for Governor. For that law on the subject of the liquor traffic, and all of | was to testify ouly in a Coroner’s inquest, and an 5 : district, and is staying at Glenthorn, Ambleside. purpose, appoimtments will be made without | them are of an experimental nature, We | the offence could hardly be considered more grave and he will soon learn how futile is the present she spends the days in driving and mountaineering regard to —— course of the Senate. It matters not i n & lair test and then decide — 90 misdemeandr, He decided, ; however, in : : avout contirmation, as the election will be what to do aa ii. view certain information supplied him by an aan of the trish leaders, with the Tory | and the evening rowing on Lake Windermere, before tue Senate can act.” ee! The subject of the cattle interests coming up, | officer of the Court, to hold the defendant under a Ministry. They will get from it nothing but Taz New York Journal says that most ladies em 9 1 2 ene a op- 2 —— ne 2— 7 Jury. in ee meantime, N 0 O au 0 Oo brtug Lexas cattle through r. Fauntelro sired to do anything on behalf o what the co-operation of the English Radicals | who go shopping would like to have the earth.” THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. the State that woud eudanger Kan- | his clieut, the proper way to procee d was by habeas — Iw an interview published on his return from the Indian Territory, Senator IN dALLS ex- presses himself as much pleased with tribal government and with the ideal state of society.. Yes, and if they were to bu at N uu suortly vory will * : ere ’ y the earth the salesman | . sas cattle. ‘The catile interests of | corpus, a suxgesti n upon which action will sh ) ; it has produced. PLumsBis the Kansas Senator enshie them to teke'by force, as it w woul d nevertheless ask, “Anything else?” & Shins to Cottecten Saxton, ee 8 h — tdi ey ave | os taken, . \ a eu eens ee 8 3 — 0 — sufle m the Wit uction o iseases Ly Texas re resu n a series of iriah dividends who has been suspected as the partner or at- Tux judgment of London society is that Mary To the Editor of the P ee agbag 29, 1885, and other foreign cattie eo that they would ovject PANICKY PETROLEUM. He parted company with his reverend | c to exposure of every kind. The last Congress would During the past week a young man has been | Pot act on the proposed Cattle trail, and I dont A Sharp Advance Causes the Failure g g xt Congre 1 Tan- etreulating a petition among the citizens who reside —— n N r „ 7 — — Three New York Brokers. : Chihuahua’ torney of the cattle rings, but the courtesy of | wesican Finances. ushua’s Troubles. the Senate” would have been sHockingly violat- The State of Cuthuahua scems to be in a very bad Charleston, and Henry Ward, in bidding bir by. said: “lam sorry, Mr. Tannenbaum, have lost money On thistrip, but I hope y Anderson and Mrs. Langtry are the two most beautiful women in the city, and that the former is seen to the best advantage on the stage and the ed if Mr. InGALLS had made a report conflict- Fay. if we may trust private advices. The State W in block No, 500 for the purpose of obtaining sigua- | that they cannot suffer from it. New York, June 29.—The suddeu advance in make it with your next star. By th ing with any little business arrangements of Government finds itself with an empty Treasury, |. tures thereon, so as to enable him to procurea | The truth ,is,” continued the Senator, “tnere | troleum certificates this morning was followed vt oot * N * oe sa with its revenues hypothecated far in advance of | A PHILADELPHIa judge, ina recent ruling, says license for the purpose of opening a dramshop er | Ought to bea railroad running through from Texas, fail eee 0. Muelii pote is he to be? his colleague. receipt, while, at the same time, the State Courts | that under the laws of Pennsylvania women en- saloon on the southeast corner of Fourteenth and | 80 that cattie can be shipped without stop, and the failure of three brokers, G. Mueller. Vell, | can't say fer shure,” Jake replied — — ee eens ‘ Pine streets, in said block No. 500. Th hence without danger to locui cattie,”’ 30.000 barrels on calls that he had sold and co ¢ will be dot odder slugger, John | — —— are th d with liti cases gaged in business are licensed pi 165 @ bona fide 8 i cger. — , . rare. oti itigants having arising nsed pirates, for] citizens of said block. anticipating the young man's There is some eXcitement just now, he said, over | not deliver, and 8. H. Osborn and J. H. Oddi, oa r. Beecher reddened at the intimation t THE situation in Mexico grows worse every from the carrying into effect of the new land miner fraudulent acts there is mo redress or 2 N age 4 — at suid + gS 1 got outa — oo ouibreak of che — but he —— 0556 Smaller amounts. Tue marzet & e but, upon reflecting that Tang boundary laws. And where the land punishment, C 0 as will de seen when does not fear any serious trouble from them steady at 9236. meant that he was as great in his way as t day and we may expect to hear at any timeof the As wot pe! bn Gates avian Gaalh Scabies 3 4 — matter comes up for consideration before the | for any part of Kansas. Ou the last outoreak the was in the ring, he took (he remark as er Ir is to be all the fashion this summer for young | Collector, @ majority, and we think a large majority | Indians pushed their way througa the southwest- Demonstration of the Unemployed. liment, and it was certaiuly so intended, failure of the National Bank, of co — ’ nsequent bank- | it out among themselves. This would seem to be | ladies to look as if a great sorrow were gnawing at | r ine resident tax-payers of the block, too, signed ern part of theState. That part of tue State was] ‘Pye committee on the proposed demonstration of ake iuthe palatial bar of tne Morton H f ruptcies, interruption of business, wide-spread | enough to fill the cup of Chihuahua's bittern , it, These citizens, who are living h then little settled, but a raid over ti other night, and we were talking about (hf ; ess, | their hearts. In order to accomplish this in ? ing here with their ge Bete FP inital . 228 „r ' distress, discontent and consequent trouble, The but, in addition to all this, there are to be cited sev- | is necessary is for the young 8 to we poet ine — 4. n wan . Lee * 50 en pani te a 2 — . — — 1 . ‘ ; > + t ; 3 . uv i Tn 30 worst of {* is that no good can be accomplished eral annoying cases of the fraudulent sales of occu- | other young lady wearing a newer style bonnet. | ™ said corner. They are opposed to it for many | any danger, as he says the 2 — eee ri eee July Gib at 8 house wasn’t big evuff der hold ali der pee pied lands to Americans by Mexicans who have no | This rule al * reasons. ‘Iwo of the most prominent onen wo are in a threatening attitude at present are for the event which is to take piace July a! @ friend ov wine who vas jealous dot I ‘ ret, re generaliy open d he y ho never hav much money, circuiated.de report dot 1 legal title thereto. One case is cited where a Mexi- man h 8 ˖ g y open day - © come | known labo f Chicago, and severa! speak- ’ * , | author of all the trouble, the late President a Mexi-| So many of the female type-writers in Eastern | and night, Sunday not excepted, and, consequentiy, | north, and are not likely to. r Sullivan with me—only a big Ker vot 1 7 . 8 b ent can sold to au American as wild lands a great tract | cities have blackmailed their employers that are a nuisance to those that live in their vicinity, as On the Cleveland Administration the Senator was — . are ex . — — — take — the ing off fer hin. Der Chief of Police he GONZALES, is now a private citizen, and the | belonging to ex-Governor Luis Terrazas. The pur- | women who 0 th i there is more or less noise, loud talking and profane | inclined to be noncommittal. He said he hau uo idea F Of labor organisa 2 pe an’ sez: ‘Vot is dis dot I hear, dot you 3 ’ . re ' m can operate the machive have hard / swearing about them and in them during the night, | WHat the Senate would do about ap ments. demonstrat on. Another meeting of the committee | ri. Builives mit you at all? You m present difficulties arise from a mistaken but haser, K Ferme. eau bringing | work to seeure employment, Some employers, | When honest people want to sleep. Second, Open- nor would he have any until the Senace meets in will be heid to-morrow. any tricks on out folks I dis hain’t 5 well. meant off over cattle from Texas, and had already placed | however, seem tobe waiting for ach ing of a saloon here will have a tendency to arive mber. ect der gif de people back der money.’ t effort of Draz to make head against ing auce to be J. , s | them on the land when he was confronted by ex- blackmailed away some of our best dag prevent other good] Ide Republicans are keeping qulet and waiting Bratal Wife Murder. *Who (ses it vosu t Sullivan?’ Tsay. He 0 an adverse condition of affairs which he had | Go T * | citizens from coming in aud settling in our midst | for developments. It is too early yet to ind Broox.yy, June 29.—Thomas O Shea surrendered vos Bergman.’ ‘Git him,’ I ses. “Veil, . vernor Terrazas, who soon convinced him that M ; dence ulge in ’ : Quregn MAnuERAtrx of Italy is an early riser and | aud depreciating the value of real estate. We hope | criticism of the course of the Aamunistration. W ; | thas an we went up mio de dressing inherited, but for which he is in no way respon- | he had been made the victim of a fraudulent sale, spends several hours before breakfast in readj that our newly elected Collector, Mr. Sexton, will | sball give ita fair chance to snow wuat it is made | bimeeit to the police this morning, and siated got Suilivan about half fall. as cross sible. and further told him that he must recover througir | phil * ug | see to it that the law is enforced and the wishes of | of and then we will talk. Tue Democrats are doi he had beatea his wife's brains out witha hatchet . sticks. Dey say dot you vasn't Sullivan, ¢ _— — the courts the $60,000 he had paid for the haci 2d philosophical and scientific works, of whieh she | the tax-paying citizens of this biock are respected. | all of the kicking.” om | and that he was drunk at the time he committed » sesder Chief. ‘Stand up, so we Kes 5 — eres m carefulty writes down her impressions. Between ' a>: *. Senator Piumb expected to meet Senator Ingalis | the deed. An investiyation by the police sho at ver.“ ‘You come here,’ ses Su — Tun friends of McoCuLLoven, the actor, l ericau has now an inter- breakfast and lunch she usually walk with 13814 Pine street. and went to the Pianters’ House to inquire for him, | tuat O Shea had told the truth. 8 eyou stand down; vot ter isha e have finally done what they should have done | of said te wet corporeal ge hope the credit | King Humbert, and after lunch offen plays ba[l f | 1818 and 18.0 Pibe strest, CCE * . e und be moved back to 4 , 6 e swindier who sold | with her son. * . Drowred While Bathing. ] Sile dot coward, Bergman, be flew down some time ago, and have placed the unfortunate | land which did not belong to him will be made to 8 ANswrns TO CORRESPONDENTS. SORRY SHE SPOKE. Lawoaster, PA., June 29.—Wm. Robinson, aged ~ von Sullivan. | recognize him now,’ be ses man in an asylum. It is to be hoped that his | 4iscorge his booty, and that all persons engaged in MEN OF MARK. : : Ir 14, and a lad aged 10 were drowned yesterday att ! to der — — —— he run | 535 6 be severely punished. Mn. Govt is wearing a white plug bat this sum- | no official census taken of either Chicago or st. Get Her Divorce. bury townstiip. liobinson lost bis life in endeavor- « are taken and that he shall be proper- — mer in memory of his lambs, Louis since 1850, and consequently the bet on their Judge Lubke was to have tak ing to save the younger lad. I bad a talk with Dom McCaffrey the o 2 i ly cared for. The name of MoCuLnouan is The Little Giant aud the Other Glants. present population is off, . „ * dual turn at the — be being on his way to Troy with Denag shoe. 3 etetata ; Mr. CLEVELAND works at his Presidential desk! Orb Sunscriper—According to authori divorce mill this morning prior to the summer va- A Fatal Sail. ; 1 Philadelphia, to spar at a picnic gi ; one of the glories of the American stage, and St. isthe Suat espe : bee es during these hot days without coat or vest. ties 2 — 5 much larger than cation, but owing to the press of business in his Buuns wick. Maus, June 29 —A party of six young : — vf 8 tr ot sant — f ssen a u cl 0. ccord to : asked. “ile Olight certaimiy & : the American people who admired the actor scrimmage after federal per tha ge e 1 5 SecreTaRy WHITNEY appears every morning at his pee away ahead. You — * eee — court he was compelled to reset the cases for men left the Garnott House lor u dall yesterday, r to meet me as he was Jack Bur 17 J ry you takes your choice. * Thursday next. There was only one pitiful little | When near Batu their boat was struck by a squall . Qgainet him for en to a finish, that I did not know just why the mot accommodate biu, ad intimated ) for his histrionic ability loved the man for bis there ao not consider Department with a rose in his b themselves any too big to pa 2 uttonhole. plaintiſf who . * , 8 succeeded i W. Gavin, Assistant Postmaster | : strong, generous, manly character. It was pull off their coats and work forthe Post Omee, 4 WEALTHY Washington lawyer recently put up a Steve Elkins’ Philosophy. |, she was sorry she spoke pees — 8 — and 8 4 Lincoln were drowned, ; little lees than a National disgrace that the Collectorsbip, Ste. This division of spoils comes | ™@snificent new house with the stable in the cel- From the Fort Worth Gazette, Stephens vee Davis. She oa was Clara E. a Ee 1 under the especial of Senator Vest, and the | lar. : Stephen B. Eik.os bas earned the cake for solving November 27, 1881, and just six months ‘Moree pe ee downfall of this rugged, massive : 1 ’ character wiry little Senator fe said to be getting old and| Lon» Satisuuny is the frst Prime Min ‘ns — andl tiered His eae inc:udes three day, on aw 27, 1882, she and 1 — She | By Telegraph 10 the Tt det. P ber, is Bot any barder than a cannon t should take in public, and thé , : . L. 1 n , ut * * e the daily sep and a ee 8 the 2 strain | Queen of England has had younger than herself, | Frou Our knowledge Mr. eee 2 . the cross-screw of 8 : 3 n * * ohh we : Fig 1 1 crumbling ruin shoul watched and bis nerv o men after office | Wrirntam Hvanes, a nephe that w at least, two of these ideas are the mili and wiirled ber so that — i goods place, me that Sullivan can ont reported to all the world. All decent and gen- were only fellows who could neither aid nor injure, | is engaged in bee ebe Hughes,” | te, ded sitictly for the otner fellow. pala „abe admitted that Bm gor 3 and died last night of softening of the brain. his right. 24 10 5 fool the Senator's burdens w be} for he could ' — — * sue agree i, after ab ief honey a that it NORTH r Loon eee eee will @sonse of relief throw Waere 2 f Poms ge A aga oe Tur Rev. Charles Spurgeon, the fimous preacher _ + She Likes Lots of Noise, f would — 1 them to * apart. court ST. 1. i hereafter the incoherencies and aberrations giants in the fleld, he cannot swerve nat aot of London, was 51 years old last Tuesday. I From the Chicago News, na nou-suit and it was Mound City of the great actor are omitted from the daily right or left without creating a disturbance. Mr. F. Manion Crawrorp, the novelist, will, it N 22 ‘Military Promotions r 22 } budget of items of personal news. — is said, be @ candidate for election to the front gate and shooting off wane out | | —_—_—_—_—_—_— The South's Union Reroes. gress. mane the next Cone | ane is always on band. eee rope From the New York Evening Post. | | 3 | — — Ex-PostmasTer-Ganerat James is an earnest ad- Warranted to Strike In. 5 vocate still ot the establishment of postal savings | From the Louisvilie Times. * . the banks, is a 4 _ Rev. H. 1 . Doak is around E. P. Ros, the novelist and fruit culturist, advises : : : Lawagnog Sroppanp, the only surviving child ot Wes 3 e
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Mr. Fitzpatrick hada on Saturday afternoon, — led for and succeeded in 3 second time this same msd from Mr. Fitz-~ Wen the grocery-keeper was hastily removi S naturaliy felt it isle use ize aswell as he could, in moment, a pursuit. He iceman in the immediate @uty,and the police OMowed the fugitive dowg Mo the air. Several citi. but one citizen in particu. y sprinting away ahead wen toe tbief, after Sheridan avenue, entered a the spriating citizen wag ln the coal yard ig „ Who is accustomed couiyard dogs, life has m. There is never auy Weaty-five or fifty cents“ Worth of wood, and when Oudiy jingling in bis pock- Mrougu tue yard Uke a at once interposed an ha! into the arms of mal and was w ar foe — uli 8 the en arr ou the scene, Me physique, and a giance t the Gitizen's ciothes a “aoa foothoiu® for a ° „ Scording: batened his jaws ia tue — Ber the citizeu's u the citizen while the cig. wy Severing Lis Connect hwifurcaieu garweut Khan u the gate to mix bi p tuief had vy this ume ar entrance, so the M9 except the howlin 4 ue did 50, tied — ont 1 * tue pesler was dong us ulm blue cioth; the — policeman was too busy nd it was not until tue crowd or of the coal yard and of led the canine ou that on escape ot tue tili_tapped act in the minds Of all con- ited citizen WhO lost the be discharge of the police- d a very much humutiated pcariied with nim a whole wil not interfere in any @ policeman, a thief aud a away with little over 810. DONOVAN. e Search for His Rela- ‘New York. g8t-Disputch. Among the oddest of the hd at Castle Garden was a egistered as Cornelius Dono- athe City of Rome Friday dent yesterday found him ch contained all his worldly a cage in which was and two sisters living in me money for me to coms . “Ident know the num- h my brothers and sisters James, John, Dennis, Abbie My mouey is all gone and I en went to Cherry street. tighborhood is so thi thai you can scarcely o tne middie of the: ™ Instantiy the windo surrounding houses were bodies, ani each person of Donovan. Detective u in despair. Clerk Kiiroy; ge of tue young lad and nt}. rOK AH LUNG, f der Quashes the Writ This Morning. in the Criminal Court this Mr. Faunteiroy, gave a de adictment against Ah Lung: bery. The court held that: pgular, because it charged the State would only be a of alicrupied bribery; also, ides that bribery sa misdo bon Wilnesses .n cases of mis- when made upon witnesses bile in the present instance the us alleged attempt was made in a Coroner's inquest, and ily be Considered more grave He deciced, however, in mat on supplied him by an hold the defendant under a Jury. in thé meantime, if to do anything on tehalit ay to proceed was by habea pon which actiou, will shor 1 PETROLEUM. Causes the Failure York Brokers. — ‘The sudden advance in p s morning was followed bkers, G. Mueliiere, for that he had sold and co Osborn and J. H. Oddie, o@” amounts. Tur market ot the Unemployed. | ae proposed demonstration of kingmen of the city held & ; made further arrangements is to take place July th at 8 tet. Mr. Fielding. the | f Chicago, and several spea ted to make addresses. nizations will take part in the $34 ber meeting of the committee) * Wife Marder, ~ 2 1 * * * Thomas O'Shea surrendered “ad his morning, aud siated that 93 e's Drains out with a hatohes? at the time he com ation by the ae truth. — — erg While Bathing. re drowned yesterday afters Uillard’s milidam, in Salis“? ins en lost bis fe in endeavore 4 t House forasail ye a boat was struck by a se arm, Assi ant P were drowned, eT. I. Kendrick. on Dunn. fe % Kendrick, fe er mnerchant of this tering of the brain. Ai ST Loon. Street Railroad Company us building at St. Louw a to be used as a stable 75 a A He iz ps «- gars it water at ‘Twenty fifth street of new sewers are festern suburbs. evemanu, a retired merché here on u visit to his mepht enewann, of No. 615 HOF William Barry have arra contest to take * PEA 2 5 * 7 } — 2 2 . „ — 2 Bye - . 3 3 5 5 — Cats a N " * * 2 4 1 2 _ leaves : „ a 1 . 1 * 2 me. * A 1 * — John Doyle Knocks Out Dave Jones in Six Hard Fought Rounds. ö — — — Ministers at Kenosha Stop a Game of Ball and Disappoint a Large Crowd —Richard Ten Broeck Offers to Back Time for $10,000—Fred Dunlap and Charley Sweeney Almost Come to Blows—Macon's Gossip—The Browns Winning and Losing—Sundry Sport- ing—Diamond Dust. — By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 29.—Those who take an interest in racing abroad, especially those who believe that Time“ is a true test of merit in racing, are prom- ised something of a sensation before the end of the present season. Away back in the “fifties” there were but few names in connection with the Amer- ican turf better known than Richard Ten Broeck. In the first half of that decade, as the owner of the famous Lexington, owing to his races at New Or- leans against LeCompte, and subsequently against “Time,” he wasthe talk of the nation.- In 1856 be took a stable of horses to England, and in 1857 won the Cwsarowitch handicap with Prioress after adead heat with two English horses. From thattime until the present Mr. Ten Broeck has been more or less identified with the English turf, he having won a number of the famous fixtures, including the Goodwood stakes in 1859, and the Goodwood cup in 1861 with Starke. Mr. Ten Broeck was also successful as a match- maker, he winning one from Sir Joseph Hawley in 1858, one from Mr. F. Robinson and one from Lord Glasgow in 1859. whom he also beatin a second match in 1860. Mr. Ten Broeck's reappearance at the present time is as a challenger against all England to produce a_ horse or horses that can beat Ten Broeck's time at four mile, viz: 7:15, as Mr Ten Broeck “we in his challenge, but which is really 7:1 The challenge in question appears in a lengthy com- munication published in the London Sportsman of the 15th inst.. in which, after references to the Sir » Henry-Eclipse race, the Fashion race, the Stat e Post Stakes at New Orleans and Lexington's race against time, when be ran four miles in 7:19 Mr. Ten Broeck says: I have repeatedly timed good horses, Rowley miie. Good ones can run in Im. 88s.; the Rowley,mile being seventeen yards a mile, it is equivalent to 1:37 a From my calculation this rate of speed would give n. 483. for four miles, or 478. quicker than American time, where dirt courses are several seconds slo ver than the elastic English turf. Ihe days of chivairy are over, and the maguet is money. whici I will call upon by saying, to gratify my cur osity, and to vary the monotony of six penny five furionz races, 1 will back my venerable tatver (Time) fur £2,000 against the speed of any named horse, to run four miles in 7m. 15s., I to stake £2,000 if one acceptor is named, single accepior the same sum; if two, each and I. 41.5%; if three, each £1,000; four or more 2500. to pack time for same amount as there a ke horses, from 2,000 to 500 pounds, time or bes? horse to win, weight to be by scale of three miles (as four miles is abolished) and according to the month named by first acceptor; be, or a majority of acceptors, to name original time; he, or majority to postpone, so often as they choose, when the day is unsuitable, provided always that the race shall be ruu this year. ; Time is fatal to importers; had it been used on the 2,000 guineas an wer true“ story would have resulted. Lume being cushenger, all acc: p-ors wil name under conditions of stakes, ume 715 against horses to beat that time; horses who run in that time a draw, in less time win; longer time, representative of tine wins; ac- eeptance to be made to Messrs. Wethersby a week rom date; representatives of horses to choose any in Engiand. Mish horses having unparalleled speed, the Club are judiciously striving to combine endul ce with it, by fosteriag long races, I ven- s to think the stocx proposed will subserve that purpose. The staxe will be controlled by the stew- ard of the Jockey Club or steward of course se- lected, the managers of which will add a suitabie plate for winner (horse or time), - ecolInmemorats race. They will also hare 1 four miles measured by two official ors. They wil have timers witn onal sccoul store whic: to take accurate time and Staule, hall drop the flag wheu the horses pass the post where the race begins. The horse coming in first («s in racing) will take tae ntife stake and plate added. ‘ime is less than :15, others ise tune wius. Yours, eic.. R. Txn Baorcx. 42 Charles street, Berkeley Square, Lox ox. June 15. The question at once arises: Will this strangely worded challenge be cépted? What the number of horses now iu training equal to doing four miles in 7:15 esther in England or America is well known, Macon’s Gossip. McCormack, in the Enquirer, makes some inter - esting additions toring lore this week ineluding some ‘‘fighty” talk by Meaffrey: Jake Tennen- baum is one of the shrewdest theatrical men in the South. iis headquarters are in Montgomery, Ala., but he operates ina good many other places. Boveral years ago he took Beecher South on a lecturing tour. The old Brooklyn mugwump wasn't very popular down in Dixie just then, and the ven- ture resulted in a series of Irish dividends to Jake. He parted company with his reverend star at Charleston, and Henry Ward, in bidding him good- by. said: “lam sorry, Mr. Tannenbaum, that you have lost money on this trip, butI hope you will make it up with your next star. By the way, wko is he to be? “Vell, I can't say fer shure.“ Jake replie4, but I dink it will be dot odder slugger, John L. Sullivan.” Mr. Beecher reddened at the intimation that he was a “slugger,” but, upon reflecting that Tannenbaum meant that he was as great in his way as the cham- pion was in the ring, he took the remark as a com- liment, and it was certainly so intended. I met Jake lu the palatial bar of the Morton House the other night, and we were talking about this incident when he observed: “Veil, I did git Sullivan, an’ he was a big card. Ven we got to Chattanooga der house wasn't big enuff der hold all der people, an’ a friend ov wines who vas jealous dot I make so much money, circulated-de report dot I deedu't hev Sullivan with me—only a big duffer vot i vas pass- tng off fer him. Der Chief of Police he came to me an' sez: ‘Vot is dis dot E hear, dot you hain’t got ohn L. Sullivan mit you at al! You mustn't play any tricks on our folks. If dis hain't Sullivan yer got der gif de people back der money.“ Who gees it vosu't Sullivan?’ Isay. He ses, ‘It vos Bergman.’ ‘Git him,’ I. ses. “Veil, he got an we went up mio de dressing-room, and dere sot Sullivan about half full, as cross as two sticks. ‘Dey say dot you vasn't Sullivan, der slug- Ar agar’ Chief. ‘Stand up, so we get a good ook at ver.“ ‘You come here, ses Suilivan, ‘an’ [ make you stand down; vot fer lsbhail stand up to lease you, you-—-—— ——-—— snoozer.’ Der ‘hief got scared und he moved back to der door, vile dot coward, Bergman, be flew down stairs. ‘It vos Sullivan. I recognize him now, he ses ven he — to der sidewaik, and den he run home and ked uisself up in his house. W * I bad a talk with Dom McCaffrey the other even- ing, he being on his way to Troy with Denny Kolle- her, of Philadelphia, to spar at a picnic given by the Hibernians of that city. Why doesn't Sullivan sht me?” he asked, “He ought certainly to be as willing to meet me as he was Jack Burke. I can be backed against him for $5,000 to a finish.” I au- #wered tbat | did not know just why the champion did not accommodate him, and lutimated that it would ust as woll for that he did not, “He bas a terrible right. I added, and 1 don't think any mau iving can stand up betore it.“ “It is mot any harder than a cannon ball“ was his reply. and that won't hurt you if it don't hit Jou. experience witch Sullivan in Boston satis- me that Sullivan can not got onto my neck ith his right. He tried his best then to do it, and if ithadn't been for Billy O’Brien I would have knocked him out and been champion of the “Really and truly.“ I asked, “was not Sully much under the uence of 8 to Bain Ag ly defend hiniseif that night?” dressing-room, but that drunken man can't Spar, he certainly poe his best that night.“ McCaffrey seems rmined to get on the mitts with puliy, and certainly the cham- will have to give both Dominick the those made by the home nine Briod d — Taking it altogeth * ane ; aking er, the e was a nteresting and exciting one. St. Louis won by score of 9 . to 4 A Second Victory at Cincinuati. The St. Louis Association Club again knocked out the Cincinnatis on Saturday and by a very long score. Foutz and White were in the box for the respective clubs and Cincinnati's Willy was pounded for twelve, with a total of seventeen. One of St. Louis’ best batters, Latham, failed to make a hit, though. Foutz and Barkley made up for it, though, by making three-baggers, while our big*first-base” man made a double. St. Louis scored more errors than her opponent, but three of the six made were by Bushong, whose hands trouble him somewhat now. The game was won by St. Louis in the first inning, when they scored four runs on hard hitting, but they added six ruus in the sixth, which com- pietely demoralized the Porkopolitans, who scored but two runs, one in the third and one in the fourta. The final score was: St. Louis 10, Cmeinnati 2. Saturday's Games Elsewhere. At Philadelphia the Atbletics easily defeated the Baltimores, outfleiding and outbatting their eppo- neuts. Matthews proved a complete puzzle to the Baltimores, and they made but six scattering hits, whiie Henderson was very elfective until the seveuth inning, when the Atnletics made four runs off wim. Some pretty plays were made during the game on both sides. Tue final score was: Athletics 5; Baltimores, 1. é Had it not been for the wretched fielding of the Louisvilles iu the third inniug, they woud bave wou the game with the Pittsburgs easily and shut them ou, besides as the latter club scored four runs on a single hit in that inning, coupied witha number of errors. Morris was nit very freely, Walle Hecker was hit for four scattering nits. As it was, the game was very close and exe.ting, a ud at the end of the ninth the score stood: Pittsburg, 4; Louisville, 3. The Buffalos defeated the Providence club on Saturday purely on hard hitting. Radbourne was not as eifective as usitaliy and tae Buffalos took to him rigat kindy, making eight hits with a total of eleven bases. The latter club played a poor game in the fleid, however, and if Providence bad hit perad at all freciy they would have won on Buf- lo’s errors, Providence aiso made a good many errors and made them at critical points. Tne game finally resulted ina Score of 5 to 4 in Buffalo's flavor, Tue game between the Chicago and Boston clubs was a siugziug match and in the first two innings eleven ruus were scored, eight by Chisago and three by Boston. Both Ciarkson and Davis were pounded hard and Dairymple madea home rua while Sutton made two, Caicago's superior field- ing anu buse-ruuoing won the game, however. In tue eight inuing Davis had his foot spiked while runmag to second and Bufflugton pitened the last inning. The final score was: Chicago 12, Buffalo 8. Toe Metropolitaus won another game from Brooklyn on Saturday and out-batted and out fieid- ed their opponents. Serry aud Lynch pitched and tue former was uit for fourteen hits, two of them home runs by Orr aud Troy. Orr's hit in tae fourth brought in four runs, as tne bases were fliled when he came to the bat. ine game was a ove sided one, as the Brookiyns played with no heart, while the Mets played a winning game from the start. The final core was: Mets 14, Brookiyn 8. To-Morrow’'s Game. The St. Louis and Philadelphia clubs play the second game of their championship series at the Union Grounds to-morrow afternoon, when the nines will be placed in this way: St. Louis, Positions. Philadelphia. Briody coves, - 2anzel . . svervvccsece eos B MOROE. 3... eee McKinnon Duniap .. Myers Third base Mulvey eee ‘eee Bastian Center fleid F ogart Right fleld 4 Mann The Blacklisted Players. The three blacklisted players, Rowe, Dolan and Gleasoa, feel highly compiimented at the large crowd which turned out yesterday at their b enefit, as between 5,000 and 6,600 persons witnessed their sports. At the appointed time the Tredway Rifles appeared on the field, and again showed an admiring crowd how efficient they were in Upton's tactics. The foot race between Louis Angelo and Sumner was won bythe former, though be was set back afoot for starting too soon. The fox- chase was highly amusing, particularly as it looked at one time as if reynard was chasing the hounds. The ball game between the blackliste d payers and Lue Prickly Ash Bit- ters nine was the feature of the dgy. Doian played aspiendid game behind the bat, aud Joe Murphy gave the Pailadelphias, who were in the audience, a good idea of what St. Louis amateurs can do inthe box. Seery's play- ing was eagerly watched, andthe general verdict is that he isa good one. The score was: Black- listed, 8; P. A. B., 2, A Game for the Ciacinnatis. There is one good point about the St. Louis Browns. When they have shown a club that they can defeat it with ease, th cy generally allow the club to win a game from them just to keep up their spirits. After beatiug Cincinnati two straight games, the Browns allo wed their opponents a vie- tory yesterday. The principal causes of the defeat were bad errors by Robinson at left and Comisky at first as at the bat they played a stronger game. However, as St. Louis is so far ahead thar she can heardly be caught, a game lost once in a while doesn’t make much difference, The final score was: St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 8. : A Texas Prize-Fight. A telegram from Fort Worth, Texas, brings the news of a finish fight with hard gloves at a piace about seven miles west of Weatherford, A special train left Fort Worth at2o’clocx for the scene of battle and about 150 parties were onboard. The fight was between St. Jos Kidd of Fort Worth and Kidd Bridges of Gordon. Luke Short was referee. Kidd Bridges had the best of the fight from the start and in the seventu and last round he knocked St. Joe Kidd senseless. Kidd Bridges’ second entered the ring betore time was called, however, and the race was given to St. Joe Kidd ona foul being claimed. The stakes and gate money amounted to some $600. The Amateur Athletic Club. Ata meeting ofthe Board of Directors of the Missouri Amateur Athletic Ciub at the Missouri Gymnasium last Saturday night it was decided to hold their first complimen- tary field meeting at the League Park, on Saturday, July 28, at 4 p.m. A programme was also adopted which is as follows: a hundred yards handicap race for memoers. who have never wou arace at that distance; a 20 yards nandicap race; a 120 yards handicap hurdle race over ten hurdies; a handicap runniug bign jump; a handi- Cap pole vaulting contest; an obstacie race, one lap, from the scratch; putting the shot; a three- legzed race. The first, second, third, fourth, sey- euth, ninth and tenth events are for members only, the dthers are open to all amateurs. Eulries in each case close July 18. a Amateur Base- Hall Notes. a Lewis’ combination of crack amateurs were de- feaied yesterday by the Elleards, score 13 to 7. The Clintons defeated the Akrons yesterday, by a score of 42 to 11. The feacvre of the game-was the catching by Goller. The Panoramas defeated the McCleans. yesterday qy ascore of 13i08. They would like to bear from some nine whose players are under 17. The * Base-bali See 23 the Live . yesterday by a score of 140 10. features the was the battery work of —— and Lohbreck aud the batting of Coons. Pe ene Po game between 17 4 22 — aoe er ay evilie resu u & score of 14 to 1. In favor of the Natienais. The latter outplayed their opponents at every point. y addressing Louis Wissler. trie and Cote Brilliante avenues. The Sheli Bace on the River. | F. M. Hesse and George Klein, both of the Excel- sior Rowing Club, have been rivals for some time past in the matter of single scull racing, and euch had quite a num rivalry resulted in A race yesterday onthe Missis- sippi. The courge was from Ohouteau avenue to Anna street, about two miles. Ed Koehler acted as referee, The race was started at about 8 o'clock. Both men took water at the same time, andit was a close race from start to the finish, Heese finally coming in two and a half lengths ahead of Klein. It is said this trial is not entireiy satisfactory, aud 2 2 will haye another go at each other snorwuy. Lowering the Record. The best time on record in a fifty-mile bicycle race up to yesterday was three hours fifty-four minutes. In a race at Bostoff, Mass., yesterday W. A. Rowe of Lyna, cut this record down thirty-five seconds by cevering the distancein three hours, fifty-three minutes and twenty-five seconds. This is exceedingly fast tims and a detailed account of the race with proper certificates would be in order. Breaking up Sunday Base- Ball. Kewosna, Wis., June 29.—During the week « game of base-ball had been advertised to take place here yesterday between the Milwaukee Reds and the Kenosha Regulars. At the appointed hour the bail grounds were throgged by nearly 5,000 peo- ple. Ia the fifth inning the Sheriff and posse arrived with warrants, and amid wild confusion, the players were arrested and taken before Judge Paddock for a hearing. The complaining witnesses were Rev. W. L. Bray, tor of the Congregational Church, and Rev. R. Miller, ex-pastor of the nage flock. Hissing and shouting followed each step the proceedings. The preachers stated that they did not desire to prosecute, but bad stopped the game asan indication of what might be expected in the future. The prisoners were accordingly dis- charged. Tue complaining witnesses were hooted by the crowd while leaving the building, but say they will cause arrests if the offense is repeated. Almost a Knock-Oat. There is more trouble brewing in the Lucas club, or at any rate there was some excitement in one small section of it last night if the story related to a Post-Dispatca reporter by an ordinarily verocious gentieman who knows the persons involved has any foundation in fact. This gentleman was engaged with a friend in playing a game of penockle in Wm. A. Klosterman’'s saloon at 2400 Cass avenue, The hour was 10 o'clock, Inthe yard back of the saloon.seated around a table kindly provided for them by the proprietor, were three men and two women. They were drinking beer and seemed to be enjoying each other's society. Twojof the men were Fred Dunlap, captain of the Lucas club, and Charley Sweeney, the pitcher of the nine, The third man was not known to the Post-Dispatca reporter's informant, nor were the women. They sat and drank at the table fora while, when sud- denly Fred Dunlap jumped up, and, entering the saloon, excitedly called for and drank a glass of beer. Having covered the beer as successfully as he usually covers second base, the captain re- turned rapidly to the table and soon was engaged in an altercation with Mr. Sweeney. “I'm getting tired of this sort of thing,” said Dunlap, and it's got to stop or I' see that a stop is put to it.“ Sweeney here made some rémark which Dunlap did not Uke and the altercation af Once dean o assume serious proportions. Dunlap wanted io ht. Jean lickyou, —— you,” said Dunlap “and l've a —— good notion to do it.“ Sweeney said he wasn't so sure of that. “I can lick you,” Duniap answered, at any time or in any place you say.” “You can afford to talk that way” said Sweeney **You're the captain of the nine.” “Captain or no captain,” imterposed Dunlap, “that don't cut any fizure. —~—— —— you. I'll go off somewhere with you and settle this matter, and Ill give you my word that the nine or nobody else Il ever hear anything about it.“ ‘You can't talk to me in that style when I'm sober,’ said Sweeney. don't care whether you're drunk or sober I can lick you," the unapproachable second-baser replied, and ——you Il want you to know it, and not to forget it. You've been carrying stories to Lucas about me, and I won't have it any more.“ Sweeney made some reply, and the trouble almost immediately came to au end. There was no bl ood shed, and as far as the knowledge of the relator of the story goes nothing further occurred to mar the beer drinking of the base-ballers an i tneir compan- ious during the rema inder of the evening. John Doyle Kuocks Out Dave Jones. Mr.wavege, Wis., June 29.—A desperate five- round hard glove fight between Dave Jones of South Chicago and John Doyle of San Francisco took piace here last night. The match was for $250 a side, and was won by Doyle, Jones refusing to respond to the call of time in the sixth round. Small gloves with the paddimgf taken out were used, aod both men were battered up terribly. Doyle showed the most punishment, but his superior en- durance wontke day. Doyle weighed 1 unds aud Jones but 165 pounds, which gave the former the advan Jones showed superior boxing skill, and repeatedly landed his ivit on Doyle's countenance, ove time partially splitting his nose. Tue fight was kept so quiet that the officials had not the faintest inkling of it, although it took place a short distauce from the city limits. Diamond Dust. The Providence Club play theirfirst game h Friday afiernoona. Battin and Wheeler, formerly of the Cleveland Club, have signed with tue Waterburys. It ig said Will White thinks of retiring from the base-ball field and that this is his last season on tue green diamond. In an interview. Von der Ahe claims the present Eastern trip of the St. Louis Chub, including the. salaries of the men, has cost him $6,000. Tnere seems to be a slight cvolness between Briody and Lucas’ left fielder. They never speak as they pass by since last Saturday's game. The spiking McKinnon received in Saturday's game, though very troublesonie, is not enough to prevent the first. baseman from playing to-day. Joe Quinn is one of the best allround players in the League., Outside of battery work Joe plays any position on the diamond as naturally as he plays left. 2 Behel, the new flelder of the St. Louis team, ar- rived this; morning., and if eligivle to play, will make his debut at the Union Grounds to-mgrrow afternoon. , Inasmuch as neithes the League nor the American As-ociation has aaid anything about war for one consecutive week, it's about time for the Enquirer to iet up its howung. Busbong says George McGinnis is pitching swifter aud better than he ever did, but still seems to be pursued by hard juck. He has only Beer in two kams (his season ang lost both them. [Eu- quirer. , Charlie Sweeney,-of the St. Louis League team, is still suffering oo stiffness in bis pitching arm. ving, however, and if he forin the Biack Bum, ear teams very sick yet before the reporters are 8 of friends to back him. The him. Williams bade his family an affectionate fare- days they might W he was dead. Williams was then led several miles into some thick timber, where they were met by another » having in charge Frank Morgan ; Se bay More. By aa unantancus vote the mea 11 * Dee ith a modera ish decided, ‘as ‘there were great a down with = criminals, in order that they might die the quicker. After the men were dead they were cut dewn, and HER. The posse an man hunt up to the came back and lynched nine men, has the outlaws, Jim and Hank well trained blood hounds with him, which he will use when the trail is struck. It is learned that three other squads are also in the field on the same errand. The Lee boys have long been terrors to the Delaware Bend ople. For the past few months they have been loafing about that section, stealing indiscriminately. Taey have repeatedly announced that they would never surrender, and interesting news may be expected from that quarter. Buy a set of the pure, solid silver spoons now beiug sold by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. Tue greatest value ever offered, OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal and Social News Gossip from the Neighboring Tewns. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Macon, June 29.—At a mass meeting of the min- ers from Bevier, heid on Saturday night, it was de- cided to resume work at Mioe No. 2, owned by J. W. Atwell of St. Joseph, the terms offered, 34% cents par 100 pounds for unriddled coal, being ac ceptable. CenTRaLiA, Mo., June 26.—W. B. Giddings and family visited Centralia relatives the t week. Miss Minnie Lowry who has been the pane Miss Cora Sneed the past month,returned to tes- ville, Mo., Wednesday evening.——A large delega- tion from Centralia attended the Masonic picnic in Paris this week.——Mrs. James Stuart returned Wednesday from Mexicoa——Miss Tommie Robin- son of Mexico is the guest of the Misses Karnes.—— A iawn party was given Thursday evening at the beautiful residence of W. J. Booth. The entertain- ment was highly enjoyed by the large number present.——Jesse Paras, aged 46 years, died at his home in Centralia, Thursday night, June 25th, of consumption.—Col, Hickman will deliver a tem- perance address at the Centralia Baptist Church, Sunday evening, June 288.— Born to the wife of Tuomas Holloway, a boy.——-Mra, W. L. Cramer, of Slater, Mo., is visiting the family of James Phelps.——Miss Hettie Williams of County is visiting her brother, Mr. T. A. Willians,—Johao Gaibreath and wife ot Moberly, Mo., were the re- cent guests of Rober Saddler and family.——An- drew Curtis and Miss Mary Walker were marrie d by P. 8. Hocker on the eveniag of the 28d. Trenton, ILI., June 27,— t birthday party came off Thursday evening at the residence of Wm. Schrag. Several guests from Belleville were present. Ine Trenton String Band contribut- ei music. The festivity was nonor of the twenty-fourth anniversary of Mrs. Sc s birth. Misses Martha Hartnage and Eliza Hoehne of Be:ieville, visited in Trenton; Friday.——Mr. Ed. RKausom ani his sister, Miss Sophia, departed Fri- day for Newton, Iil.—~—Miss Mollie Strohm is at- tending tue musical conservatory in St. Louis. Mes wack Waite entertained a social tea party Wednesday atteruoon.— Mra, Ben Jackey of St Louis is visiting the famty of Charles Ea. Mr. aud Mrs, Dr. Bubrman of Aviston here this week. CaRLINVILLE, ILL., June 27.—George Sewell of the Virden Reporter id our city a visit to-day.—— Prof, Col well family returned this evenia froma visit to Chester and St. Louis. — Prof. Moore, principal of the Bunker Hill publio schools. was inthe city — . CC. * has been employed to teach the Chisholm School for next winter——Lawyer Millero and wife of St. Louis are visiting in Carlinville.——Mrs: Bettie Edwards of Fargo, Dakota, is spen a few days in our city. Sr, Caanies, Mo., June 20.— Mrs. D. M. Draper of Jacksonville, III., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Waiton.——Mr. Shirley Borden of Philadel- phia is here on a visit to relatives.——Miss Lucie Clough of Leavenworth, Kan., is visiting her cousin. Mrs. John K. McDearmon.——Miss Lottie Stone- braker has returned from an extended visit West. Ms Mattie Jouns of Philadeiphia ia here visit- ing her uts.— Mr. W. 8. Ward of St. Louis is here on a visit to his family. EpWARDSVILLE, III., June 29.—In this section there has been no rain for two days, giving farmers some hope of cultivating and saving their corn, the only crop left to realize u ——The Council have placed ten new iron seats in the City Park.——Ed- wardsvilie will furnish orators for the Fourth of July as follows: Judge Irwin, at Alhambra; Mr. B. R. Burroughs, at Marine; Mr. W. M. Warnock, at Burgess’ Sugar Grove, ; Mr, W. P. - saw, Morning at Wordon, afternoon at Troy; Mr. C. N. Travous, at Troy; Dr. Manier and Ca n Fuitt, at Litehfield.—Next Sunday the new byterian Church will be formally dedicated, dent E. L. Hurd, Blackburn University of Carlin ville, and Dr. C. S. Armstrong of Alton officiating. ——Rev. T. W. Hynes was here several days during the past week on real estate business.——QDirs. Wheeler of Greenville has been visiting ber sisters, Mrs. John Keller and Mrs. J. G. Barnsback.— Miss Carrie and Master Dale Cole have returned home f:om school at St. Louis.——Mr. Frank M. Williams of St. Louis was here several days visiting relatives. Mr. J. W. Welles has received an appointment as postal clerk on the C. &- A. R. R. route between St. Louis and Chi .—-The genial Clark Kirkpatrick was married Thursday.——M.ss C. H. Hunt. Miss Cole, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Burnett, Misa Bianche Burnett, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. H. Force, of St. Louis; Miss Julia Buckmaster of Alton; Mrs. Robert London and Miss L. E. Smitn of Greenvilie, and Miss Ada Springer and Miss Dea Wiison of Ch , were guests with different friends and attended the ‘Tayior-West wedding.——Miss ie Ewan of Bethaito is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B. Black. Fourth of July Suits. - You have time enough yet to have a nlce suit made to order, either for yourself or boya, by the 4th inst., or we have some very desirable tailor- made, light-weight cassimere suits, both men and boys, on our second floor. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway aud Pine Sts. . IRKD OF THE DIGGING. A Damage Suit Which is Founded on a Boriag Contract. In the case of Frank H. Woodward et. al. against James H. McLean, Judge Thayer this morning de- livered an opinion in which he overruled the de- murrer and the motion to out partof the tion. The plaintiffs were the owners of a min- weil and told them that if he did not return in two |. ‘| wash and vie f° good style. * 97 * oe ae - * r Price, will cause your CONCERT, Se ae FIREWORKS, | | Go off in a hurry, and the beauty of their fit and without about remarkable 7 3 — II 22 75 128 a Tue Misfit Parlor, at 817 Olive, is the Best and Cheapest Place to Buy Clothing. You can goon Derr DANCING . eeizecegia apeiee ISF, 317 OLIVE ST., BETWEEN of charge. THIRD AND FOURTH. m N 3 | m8 pune ed or THOMAS’ COMIC OPERA CO., Presenting the Charming Opera, THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Ge Faust’s Southern erra Untere sued for $8 for professional services ren dered Mrs. Chambers during her life, and that of her husband. Judge Thayer holds that the husvand was primarily liabie for these and as there is nothing to show that she Intended to make them @special charge estate her executor could not be held tiable for them. Judgment was given ingly. 3 Pure, Solid Silver Thimbles, 25 cents each, with one initial engraved. A great bargain; buy atonce. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITISBS. The Berlin bourse is duller than it has been since 1873. All the weavers of Lyons, France, are about to strike, iP * It ia reported that Mre. Frank Leslie will marry Albert Pulitzer. The rebellion against Chinese rule in Oninese- Turkestan is spreading. Gen. — ny, the French commander in Tunis, will bes ed by Gen. Coiffe, Lissiansky, the Russian Nihilist, was quietly hauged at Petersburg, Sunday. The remaius of ex-Minister Phelps were buried with great ceremony at Lima, Peru, y. Robert McCurley, in a fit of despondency caused 1 ill-health, killed himself at Galena. “a . ay. Heavy and destructive storms have lately pre- valled over the Fishers’ Islands near the coast of China. Michael Davitt Charles Dilke and Joseph Chamber Ireland. James D. Fish, ex- President of the Marine Bank, has gone to the Penitentiary to serve his ten years sentence, the Nationalists wish Sir lain to visit the famous French engineer, occupation of Egypt will result war. The question is being agitated in London as to whether it is Shelley's heart or liver that is being preserved as a memento of the poet. William O'Neil was drowned at Indianapolis Sun- day by the capsizing of a skill in which he and his — Geer were riding. The chiidren were rescued. Theodore Paulsen and his flancee, Miss Lizzie Mu'!ready, were drowned while rowing in a skiff on the Arkansas River near Pueblo, Col, Saturday The old Colony Line Steamer husetts, from New York, struck a rock near Noyatt Point, Sun- day, and sprung aleak. The damage is not thought to be serious. In a fist fight at New York, Sunday, between Mi chael M and Tuomas B. Dr the former was killed. Murphy had been intimate with Drugan s wife. M. De Lesse thinks that Eng in an Anglo- Baltimore, Md., was visited Sunday by one ot the heaviest rainfalis for fourteen years, our and half inches fell aod deluged all the lower parta of the city. The damages will amount to $50,000. A disturbance in a Polish church Sunday, at To- ledo, Ohio, resulted in a riot in which Father sew- andsky and Albert Doikoski were killed and Mrs. er was beaten, shot and seriously wound Spurgeon, the greatest English ——.— ina published article, says that London's epravity aud vice equal that of Sodom 4 its most putrid days, and cries 3 thee, land, when thy great 8. * ones love Senator Ingalls, who has returned from a com- mittee visit to the Indian Territory, cannot speak. too highly of the condition of the Cherokee Indiaus . —— ution o 0 4 ven monopolies and idleness. * L. L. Smit „ merchant, of at On 00 N — at Omaha sudden de eavin éreditors in the lurch. It is cold bis itabisitics are $150,000, while he has carried off 5110,00 in cash with him to Canada. Before leaving he made an assigoment, which is not yet on . None Will Be Sold to Dealers. To-morrow we will offer 200 genuine Middlesex Slater and Assabet biue flannel suits for $750. Did you ever get one at that price? We want to open our new store with an entirely new stock, Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. Reperted by the Police. Mrs. Helen Wilson's residence at number 817 N. — 1 Sunday night by burglars who sto i small fire in a tenement in the rear of 519 8 at 4:15 this morning At about 1 o'clock this morning, T. Schoenlau's bake house at Bates avenue and Gravois road were destroyed by fire with a loss of ; un- insured. The residence of Alfred Mathey, number 704 i — wes +e panes morning by who cash, scarf ST ee ee unt teak dat : 2 Yesterday morning during a quarrel Louis Bran ch cut a saloon keeper ! Stodick of 2420 N. 15th, in the left shoulder. The wound is not Branch was arrested by officer Kaiser. Information is wanted of the r f 4 laborer, 0 his — home 1 and has Worth remembering: That you can get as low rates and secure as good sleeping-car accommodations via the Bee Line Route to Eastern cities as any other line can offer. That it is the only line from St Lowis running through cars without change, in connection with the Lake Shore and New York Central-Railroads, enabling this route to offer ad- vantages over all competitors to New Englaad re- Be sure and call at Bee Line ticket office for tourist guide books, time tables and other informa- tion before completing your „ can save money. 85 Reward. - Lost, on Grand avenue, “Prince,” a small heavy street. * arrangements Fou} neral admis 250 reserved seats, 500. Tickets on sale down town at Balmer & Weber's and at Tony PIERRE CHOUTEAU'S SUIT. He Asks for a New Trial and He is Be fased. Judge Thayer this morning overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Pierre Chouteau against the Jupiter Iron Works. The two points raised were that the Court had erred in admitti testimony and alsoin answering a question pe | by one of the jurors after ther had retired. The latter was the main ground for asking anew trial. It appear chat given to „ changed vad soon ch until morning. when all parties were 9 court, structed that if there was any they might ad- dress the court in writing. After they had Nettes they sent a question by the sheriff asking if it would be inconsistent with tae instructions already a him damages. To Cou rt would not, provided they found he suff no sub- stantial iajury by the breach of contract. A verdict was accordingly rendered to that Judge thayer holds the Court made no error in so instructing the jury, and overruled the mo- tion for a new trial. As the case involves about — it will, in all probability, go to the Supreme Passengers for Saratoga, Read This. The Limited Express on the Bee Line Route, leav- ing St. Louis at 8 a. m. daily, arrives at Saratoga 6 p. m. next day, and leaving St. Louis 7 p. m. daily, arrives at Saratoga 7:80 a. m. second morning, in time for breakfast. Only one change of cars. Bee Line rates are always as low as the lowest, and no line from St. Louis can offer equal facilities to Northern New York or New England points, Call at Bee Line ticket office for route books, touriss guides, sleeping cars and other information. Attention, Companies. Jury Commission Carlisle wishes that the com- manders of the various militia companies of the city would send him a of their men as soon as possible, as he desires to have their names stricken from the new list will be — ri Ay pen pes By —— will not be heard before September. xxx cool by purchasing one of the quad- ruple plated double wall ice pitchers, now being sold for $5 by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. Tue greatest value ever offered. BIRTHS. Marriage and death notices will be ineerted at the rate of twenty-fve cents for three h,, HUNT—Born te Mr. and Mrs, George Hunt, June at 5 o’clock a. m., a daughter, * DIED, McFARLAN E—On Monday, June 29. Sister Mary, McFaRLANE, aged 26 years ana 6 months. gr Funeral from St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital Wednesday, July 1, at 9a, m. O’FLAHERTY—At noon, on Sunday, June W., at the residence of her daughter, Mra. Kate Chonin, 1122 St. Ange avenue, ELIZA OVLASERTY, aged Pe tammy Funeral from the Church of the Holy Angels, on St. Ange avenue, near Chouteau avenue, on Tuesday, June SU, at 930 a. m., thence to Calvary cemetery. Friends are Ibert and Kate ourent, n months and 22 days. 1 Funeral takes place June b, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are invited. . AMUSEMENTS. — rn Irene Worrell’s Female Minstrels And Mme. Geyer’s Star Troupe in Roman and Heathen — te Sunday. „Thursday, Sat- ‘UHRIG’S CAVE. Ford’s Opera Co.. To-Night. First production of the Pirates of Penzance. Fourth of July Matinee at Oiym Prices to Matinee, Wo and 500. Next rofle-Gtroſla. T IIE ONLY ORIGINAL - Moonlight on the Plains! AT UNION GROUNDS, Cor, Cass and Jefferson Avs., 0 NICHTS—— 7 Commencing Saturday Night, Jane 27. Startling and Realistic Scenes of Border Life, The real Night Lite of the Cowboy and Indian re- produced by the Power of Electricity. : 250 Children } PALACE THEATER Seventh and Elm street . S >
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. % 77 3 a I * 7 * n 3 4 z 7 2 1 * q : e 8 af 1 * : 1 . FS i” By 2 2 . SP LASERS Ge ON hip OOP LEG NEERING GP AMR. BEI 9 5 * id N G A = * * * * oa = 2 4 9 * 2 ~~ © 7 va * Der 2 bs : ; Se . C r ua oe . 8 r : 2 — — 0 De nn : e pga ons avg — THE CHOLE * N 3 a 8 3 Mey Be Sat 3 0 2 0 : : eo ’ m4 N ; es 2 — N — 2 : 1 i- ; — — 21 2 be 1 — day, whee i | | | — 1 — the piano, you were down aoe 0 a find him here. It was ag while r wen a N , 0 — Saree, for I knew Henry would not bring 8 000 : secret which ne tormatted , n e 500 — mo 80; the inno- . cent plotting of loving friends! W i. — : a ——5 was to have suspected this — 800 — N — TREN, , woman * genera: Housework. 3 = EE This i 1 8 = a ieee — SINESS FOR SALE. ern is the reason why I have ‘gradually 2 00 | yo ny K included 1 7 —— ——|200 seam ee Bo, your husband mother is coming to live | dropped Miss Nims’ acquaintance, and iy | 4 — ö of three: . 3 ood, Far ; doing fret-ciase besinees: saleon ‘> N. TWELFTH ST.—Nlcely furnished treat | with you,” remarked Miss Susan Nims, giving that worthy spinster often complains of how ; N 6 00 ) | | ICES. aoe: en for ee ler, bad health of eee —— 30 3 rooms: one large and one mall one. mis. | her head a toss which set all the pink bows 22 some folks have grown; but I ain 4 7 N oa BRANCH OFF . ST —Furnioned rons room, up naira 7 tongee; tind, in tho aheeensof ant hea 7 LU ; ö Sef bath, ete, 8. exp, rT; n m . a nce o my Husdend, | ca i for ee nore — E 1 Mo. ons 2 —— |= 2 5 OHESINUT ST.—wicely-furnisined rooms. 9 3 pe eye tae Peete L. find my Sreatest comfort in the society of my 400 7 | 1500 CHOUTEAU-AV.—H. F. A. Spiker, 2700) TN one e lia cosh contaere bait store rented com Ducchars | te) ee caTarabied che | Grey's Inst child has’ married, and now she is mother in law. 75 mbes | mag ty nei ap gone gt ger ane W . ot 8 1 ee Fea eee eee 1 A La floor: also one on d. 113 left quite alone. Henry always was her fa vor- ONE-EYED HOWARD. 300 | St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE $T.—Russell| VV “general housework; good home for right party. R SALE—Kare Opportavity—I-wi)l sell on easy terme | N. TWENTY THIRD ST.—Two or three un- | ite, and I, knowing it would please him, sug- a: U — Rer. 8840 OLIVE ST.—M. Mahoney. — een W L N 1 1 ante roome suitable tor igh —— * 3 6 the farm and make! 4 Marvelous Story ot Crime Kept In. | 200 , Cor, Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAM nue. mes SALE—A first-class bakery, only with store ST. CHARLES 8T.—Furnished or ome us. violate by a Mother and Son. | Se a | * EASTON, N 1106 K. ENTH ST.— | 22° 1 Por 2 Owner going out Tem 90 Foonis on frst, second or third floor; 2 „Humphl more fool you! You've — your- „ tts Chacmiial Beanies 00% | §T.—Braun's Pharmacy ne 10 W German ines. 1 t OOO MARKET, ST.—Furalshed” of “unfurnished | self into a pretty fix now, She never | Louisvil un rer. J. F. Howe. 1827 CASS AV—C. W. Tomfohrde. Wav. 1 8 1 0 rooms: rent reasonable. 13 leave as long:as she lives; you can bid Mr. Thomas A. Howard, residing at No. 6% 9 n iB * N AV. cor. Lafayette Harris & Smith. W K l FOK SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. = ~ ‘¢) WASHINGTON AV.— Nicely furnished for the rest of your days.” | Grayson street, was the recipient this after . S. JEFPERSO „Cor. care of children, 1200 Madison st, 1013 i : good ye to peace for the y 3 Returns Incomplete. f 1923 PARK AV- G. H. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY 57. * perienced girl for general housework * Augle and double rooms, by week or month. „Why. Miss Nims,” said I, I don’t under- { noon of a letter post- dated Melbourne, Austra- Dufour, 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. bg ere mes Wen e e ny Os CHOUTEAU V.—Niceiy-furnished front | stand you. I'm sure I never want mother to lia, May 31, which contained information of The above diagram shows the progress of aie WN. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 3119 W Girl to do general housework at 1611 JOR SALE—A good printing press and entire outfit: | genes. rer „ ba , | leave us, and as for peace, what difference can —— — of big 1 H. Howard, e Spain for the last thirteen days, 4 tto A. Karnatz. EAST ST. LOUIS, ashington ay. P will print d in. by B in., tl 20 fonts of type. A. * ST. ANGH Nene furnished | her coming make 2 4 X iled reports have been made by 8. BROADWAY.—O x BELLEVILLE, iLL TED—A German girito take care of chil- | at 2803 Pine st. as a 122 3 room in private. family; rent reasonable; “Oh, you'll see! You will repent of your Louisville, but who for thirty-three years has which deta P rns th & | op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. 9 W do light housework and assist — 8 1 entire furniture, etc., of Dr. S. P. Zane at auction, board if desired. 18 xe bargain before a month is over. Of all the | been living in exile to avoid the terrors of the Spanish Government 8 * 2 pee (Chandler Buliding)—Kaercher & Stolberg. and irgning; city ref. req. Avplv at 274% Chestnut st. Tuesday, at residende, 104 N. Leonard «v. 55 CHESTNUT ST—Nicely fur. 2d story front | mean, conniving women in the world commend gallows for an outrageous murder that Since iu probable that up to the last few days | — —— ANTED—To sell solid walnut, full marble top bed 1 he be 55 room, suit able for one or two gents. 13 me to a mother-in-law. Oh, I know of lots of committal has been a blank page in the city's were purposely incorrect, and hence the ine N 4 — ig Saar eae sUERAGTOSECS. PS ER Ee e room suit at $35 each; two burner gasoline 7 * Fler, ST — Three unfurnished rooms for ” * lague is not as alarming as it ott 44 — ~ ~ - stoves at $5; refrigerators at $5; braes hanging lamps 130 such of the p.ax : | Parties advertising in these Columns an SKY ANTED—A Gorman r 4028 yg be oh wy ail — — 32 fn proportion. George W. 5 > light housekeeping: $10. inl$ “But, Miss Nims, there are exceptions, Im CRIME, 2 * Tue filthy condition | having the anewors addressed in eare of W-. | EN AGRE OF FURNITURE r are god. and trus women in the | _On the 10h of November, iSS1, Wiliam 1 e nected at. | | ¥OST-DISPATCH, will please ask for cheek ; sei AN ACRE OF FURNITURE © | ao. 18 world belonging to this class.” sa 8 — ial — — © gtter want of sanitation, the controversy abow . te O98 See wg one 2 2 oo heal ag jag gen peg ostomy 1316 Fe — eal che Ih keting n * 9 * —— ner of Third and Market Streets. The event at proper treatment of the disease all go to g | | dee ene pre a e eee ANTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron. Inquire 2322 13 th st, 2 aS a eee : ighbes; with © titele wal thetic ‘sigh. y the time caused a profound sensation, which- » tatters worse in Spain than they could p sib b check. answ adverti W N — . —Handso furnished second . semis 10 safe, 31 inches high, 0 6) &) OLIVE ST. many . | has long since been forgotten both by the ne ws should he inclosed in envelopes. Parties PV ANTED—Good cook: apply at once: good wages. 1604 41 ide. N. et aes . egy * 1 922 and third-etory front rooms; also other ften, during the day, I found myself won ng : : cials of the city. Some months ( athe Olive st. m smalier rooms. 18 —____. | dering what my husband’s mother was like, 1 | papers and offi 2 answering advertisements must have their TED—Cook and dish wash = at ie i ~ Sr. Plain fur., lor kitchen: th it would be to have some.one | after the killing Howard obtained a change of 4 repiies directed c Coopers, Wine and Cider Dealers. | 1806 Suns Fee Seales ae to whous could go with all my. re ana | venue to La See in Oldham County, niece address. ANTED— — 218 N. Second at. {6 m3 4 Could band’s mother was found guilty of murder i Pe. | LODGE NOTICES. ) 1 5 niture of 3 rooms, 5100, cost $200; MORGAN ST.—Large well furnished second | OVS be in a 1 No 9993 and sentenced to be han N h 973,930 47 | ; — Dressmakers ana Neathstresses. 3 FA enn av 43 1 8 1 8 story frent room $15 ver month; also second — 1 an way unde toes teeie sting, | On December 31, 1852 ho Will Get the $973, ' — — — ng r e eee eee wee a story back room, 8 per month. ** no; yet sharp : , yy ages *. fe 4 ON LODGE, NO. 63, KNIGHTS OF ANT#&£D—Two good dressmakers. Call immediately E belong to no combination. This means low prices N their from m cape frow lat LaGrange and fled to Wes * id the Gas Com any. Bea LON 2 — — W at 3104 Lucas ar. m69 is W 4 ——ů Ina w. 1417 Frankliu ar. 8 232 7 No. KTH MARKET ST.—Tnree rooms water | and I could not drive memory y Point, Ky eo . 45 A yew P — City Pa pany and Oliv . P 1 * mind. : reets: Ran will be con- E belong to no combination. This means low prices “4 ; i took | him to Brandenburg, and from the latter place — ber B= “invited to attend W 32888 Stoves. 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 8 26 26 OLIVE ST.—Sicely fur. ä — also When train time arrived, baby and I took g. P MARTIN 1 : ; ~ | ty New Orleans. From that city Howard wen ) F. HEILL d. d. — N — front parlor, unfur, if d our station at the window to watch for grand b Cuas, P. Co wan, K. R. 8. ölen WW ANTED nate girl with good recommendations, 88 AG re mis ma. Soon the sound of wheels was heard, and to Portumna, in the County Peer Hail for rent. Corner 7th 2 Olive st Apply Tuesday morning at $425 Olive at. mo : éd 24 Nurses. aa * a 4 ecks Which Will Be in Cire oe 0 med ‘= * : ‘ae eee Henry drove up to the door and handed out a] way, Ireland, where he remain . Few Days How it Pa 1 1 ANTED Small reliable ! 7 ‚— WV ¥ Sn'Gabcline Gacres tonew, ̃ꝗ— . ꝗ ¶ſ(ꝗc.n ... lady. months, during which time he’ attended tu mog in a He y i .... W York: must sleep at home. 2128 Eugenia st. m 7e — Dunne 12 mis ahs 8 0 Mother, this is your daughter Mary.” open of the World's Fair, at Dublin. From 4 Gas Stock — The Men WANTED-MALE. OR trunks, mirrors. wyngers and fuvers go wo Dunn's = Sr nfarnished rooms on Irel he went to Cape Town, Africa, and ae ta a ee! ae ö Miscellaneous. . , — 280 2a floor; references given and required. 12 even — out wistf ully from a kin dly old | from there to Melbourne, Australia, where be 4 ‘Women Who Will be in a Pos —— ~~ | WT ANTED.—A good chambermaid; also to essist in FINANCIAL. ene sige: Gee, sctitled and * 85 oy 71 — — . Lend Money Next Week—Mon ~~ — e . 1 * Mining room. 1706 Lucas place. 71 . = : - , “M will vou let me be your mother, as ere be zan Mes eas with A 1 references, 8 — . : . front room; * ’ TW, "irs potion se book emperor W dlabwaaber a Jara Culoo Hous, No.8 50,0 0 co imncoved seal cotta, ad with | 2O4¢} CASS . 4 oon middiewged feat Cali | well as Henry's?” seked the lady, bokiing ous | Amelia Waite, and by ber. five children wer Toast. ' office; will work for a moderate salary and try ano full description, F 63, this office. 81 any time after 6 o’clock; terms reasona m her hands; and answered, em racing r him, af this woman had lived isfaction. Ad. C. F., room 8; southwest corner ANT£ED—Go00a woman to run a small laundry. Call : ly furnished cool army: tablished; but after ad lived a Olive st. 36 W on proprietor of Gait House, 410 Spruce st. m7 A PRIVATE PARTY will make — * — 11 3 1 1 oF 3 1 as gs | * — 5 K iI will! Wel home ther?” long life as the mate of Howard her dead body ' ws 1 © W ANTED—Young girl to fold circulars, 815 Lecust Pw Reape: 2 3 — Powe Beg A 59, per month. wi3 In 1 ! ha oily ¢ — and it | was found one morning under circumstances The city of St. Louis has paid over to the St \ — this office, 241 Lok RENT—A handsomely furnished second story Time — 5 Mice Nine 3 — disappoint- that pointed to her murder, and the records of Gas Light Company $975.93) 47—the ame LL n— ; . * f ; : DRESSMAKING Jb hee LOAN—$200 private funds on personal property. Ad, — hp ewe li — — Fry n 2 —_ happier family existed than ours. Coroner Youl of Melbqurne yet lack the pad- judgment recovered against the city in INING . — . voyage back to America oa the steamer Ne- that President Newman was told by ing. Humane ety , 610 Olive street ONEY — n household goods, pianos, eto, with exposure, suitable for light housekeeping; privilege upstairs and get m oigar case, will you?” ANTEwv—Situation as penman, clerk or store work; V 1 , Mr. Austin, seduced her h ttorneys who had f | : busi trictly confid 1115 N. at., between Carr and Bid- e down I found | braska, the purser, | — — | that the attorney 1 Zuslich and German; best ref. Ad. C 87, this * ANTED—Men . ene * — or Tht voce n *. y = ea » Bo caer ead — N. Ath w 4. ny ye 2 — ae from me, and I caught the guilty a in hig through the courts mean 4 — . — invention of the ago sont free to those who mean business. ONEY LOANE n furniture in residence; business YOR RENT—A traveling man having 8 larger house “Where 74 I asked. stateroom under n : at at heb the money for the 8 1 W ANTED—Situation by traveling salesman, now onthe | Experience unnecessary; our plan saves talking. Write + confidential; no charge for making loan. Brolaski & T than required would like to divide with an acceptable x : ith youf? lied | their guilt beyond all question. I brought bh them any trouble and anxiety ins : road, as salesman for groceries, notions or hardware; | for papers: no is, BE Morrill & Co. Chicago. 73 | Voarhis, 111 N. 6th st. 31 party. 2910 Pine st. mis Wasn't she up stairs with y Ae home, however, but soon after arriving ved, having the money in hand the ‘ —. RR n Jo RENT—Vinely furnished larze2d-story trout room; Henry, keeping his eyes on hia book, h secured a divorce from her. Since uct their littie fee of $100,000 and f \ HORSES AND VEHICLES. 1 — — bath, r — “No; I thought she was here,” — I have educatedmy daughter, and over to Mr. N ao Re paren | Stonographers. == —— —— — only, Ad. L 68, this office. 13 Well you see you were mistaken, Mary,” he | the FF litle fee of $100,000 e ex, and wi 1 ee eee ee, REE RRR e be eee de 0 f RENT—Furnished room for one or two gents; ° answered, . 7 i bee a failure This letter 9 Glover and Sher | ANTED —Competeut stenographer and telegraph o — — — — — F quire at 703 Chouteau av m 18 - work trip my life has uA i . ’ of Messrs. Glove ¢ g atia 5 — not re 1 but took u my 2 2 the v * 1 * he bor : | —. . . STORACE. FOG REST, Uatargted oom on wont Toor THB | sowed away buslyy my thoughts Keeping time | Just received, is from my father's “lawyer a pa cach ie pking, Se eg Miscellaneous. — ö . Nene st, m1 CO ts | with my fingers. I was sure I had h Mrs, | Melbourne, — 2 Will. 80 it m them and to collect the money himself, Sy RE ages poo icy ow wa a For Sale Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boes, it, | . ꝗ —ͤ—— ĩ ðͤ1ĩðͤ al SIE ume os ee om fl sat 1816 LaSaliest. ms POPE LLLP LIL IPP P x ee —_ | ’ J 3 —— —— her son, and still he 6 Same as den or bard thing for a son ee 4 — oecasic i W man vith heres and wagon, H E D E M AN B E N 0 8 T „„ 0000 NISHED HOUSES TO LET . — i oat but T must call you sir, that my father r r me 4 — my yy oe Rept EE look it without knowing the reason. 2 that ever escaped the gallows, and the secrets of 768 11 in the bush.“ The precept sank into W. colored porter. Ubrig Cave saloon, SADDLERY CO. moving done at low rates, with care, at our large proof OR RENT—Nicely furnished house on Chestnut st, wost Nims right after all? l vi) doi have loaded my poor old mother tes’ mind, and the fruit thereof develog SB —— ———— $e : „ ö ee . Wing e mens Dts Te very much augmented a —— Sten tae early womanhood, and here she week when it was — — 4— As aa { 0 j kitche : ; ; : arrangement en made ie = : Barr's) ~ pel 8 n Sur. Apply ot 3027 Finney av. 118 when He on : curtain of his crime to the world; but his dea exchange on New York ata premium Book-keepers. 1 . 5 CLARK AV. — Furnished house for room, and 1 heard him ask: ends all our secrets, so you are at liberty do bonds at 1028, and by delivering the cash to eaten 2 1 TORAGE—Furniture, etc; giean and safe: get * 23 1 9 rent cheap to responsible party; a Ga Are you sure Mary knows nothing about int the truth.” ’ Newman had made $2,263 63. Quite a goc JUST OUT ; 20 rates, 1005 Olive st., R. U. Leonori, jr., & Co. 1 convenieaoes: so. exp. m5 this matter Prin SONS TERRIBLE STORY. wors. Mr. Soc Newman. onthe other ‘ B — Vo this tit N. 8th" 1 * ie set PST AT “Yes, I am quite certain,” was the answer. Jes,“ — Mr. Howard, my father 8 * id tequi xer tt an t ao bul : — ro i oor N. st. : : keeping it ye a a to a the human hand i#quicter th 1 ' VARIETIES OF 5 ; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. | “I think we have been fortunate in bistory., and his associates in Australis § sores ar tex porate ink Cooks. URNITURE,. pianos, etc., stored: money advanced . her.” had a history, h William 4 aud by taking $97 58 11, — — — — — — when desired; ack d shipping a specialty; mov- from her. ‘jes. He was known there as cash in possession ata loss of $1,027 G4, ANTFD—A cook at Eureka Restaurant: wages small Carriage Harness ! with aan 8 1 208 N. 6th st e 8 es EK E 2 oe. — 3 . “nd “Yes; 3 — not do for her to find it out Her 1 and his name appeared on his lawyers did — = 3 1 a at frat, Call immediatety at 1108 Pine st. —_m56 —— — —— ous® 10 rooms: gchooils, ohure estab- | now,” said Henry. cary way. He was an auction- Vas done nobody but Mayor Francis an — — PEAMUNAL SUNDRIRS | SbSS sy at erates © aot fom the | MOT Toe my peace of mind! T waited to hear | Dusiness house that way. He was a auction. WE way done nob Sr ae 1 Waiters. NS OR SALE—A first-class buggy with top. Address Hy. JOR RENT—at We ster. on Missourl Pacific Rail: no more, but ran up stairs. What was it that ing interrogated regarding his past Lite, ever, that the sum of & per dale — — 4 OR RENT—at We: ster, 1 Ra about being 5 the holders of 12. ‘ J. Kueser, 840 Gratiot st. 412 no ns, tolls | | Louse: 1 husband and his mother were trying to ight in Australia all you among bares ANTED—A steward or bead waiter for first ciass 12 . ZIBOLA, medium, asks questions, te road, part of a large house: to satisfactory par my . If you want to get a fight in stock of a par value of $0 This hotel: ref, uired, O. M. Smith, Springfield OR SALE—Team of horses, farmers’ wagon names of visitors, ladies their maiden and married | {iss rent very low. Anply 19 N. 6th st. 18 keep from me? Why did they treat me 8 a y is to question a person about their d little over c 4 & in een Fi snd harness -i N. 0 ot 13 „ a shannon besits tan vere ‚ inmy own house? It was shameful, and | have, to de ine ay, I wasat-Auckiand, New be more precise, $3115 4 : 4,OR SALE—Cheap—A fine second-hand drinking, chewing, etc. Satisfaction or no pay. 14u9 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, I was indignant. My meditations were inter- pas 4 d visited the very jail where Mar- Tae digidend which will be deciared to- —— ner See e du ucas av, | OUre. _sv4 rupted by the entrance of Miss Nims, who had 8 b 81 Louis trunk murderer, is confined, morrow, will, however, be larger than 2 — se nto Na og gear hag Aen ig ti 0 Iii 8 — : : we 9 ; 1 t $10 a share of earnings 0 be ANT builder. a ARS. WILCUS, truest fortune-telier, 50 N. 15th st., R RENT—A first- six-stall stable with hay loft. | run over to have a litte chat, she said. * tend of Maxwell 1 wo is abou — and Vandeventer. ohn S. Thomas 2 ee 1 — ne aa 1 M. LIN 1 “Inquire 2 Naar = — > — 9 — — “Why, my dear! she exclaimed at sight of Had 3 — Honolulu and there taken a w Tho tedament a om 8 IK t ANTED—Shoemaker—Steady man wants place in | ——— ; em | rated lovers brought together in 9 days; ladies received 1819 Shlelas — bet. — nets We ne — me, ‘how poorly you are looking | bat is have bed J n, or gone by steamer to J closely is of any avail. Now, $00 di ——————— Gad eee SIN. e. en RENT—Two-story brick stable at 8445 Chest the matter with you?” to Chine * ‘cernal fugitive, Calla, Pe Fag. originally worth $50, is a hon * ä 10 i , * * — —— Dtn st. 812 M ROSINE SABINE, the great fortune: teller of Tn. = > iness Ian to right Nothing serious. I was very busy yester- | home of th "aan —— refugee was pana quite as satisfactory in its way as 2 C Mees | Yank oceans fiver atvice fa mattart of business, | NOK TENT Desk poor: tosinow nn, | day; I am & little tired.” Benth America that Nevada or Montana can 4 , 2 * > 0 ove and m ony: n . ) 9 — 4 . . 6 ; r ta haul gravel from — * nir * Sd speedy marriage, recovers stolonand mislaid property, and “Oh! one more in the family makes more | P THE MURDERER’S ESCAPE. | What ae _— ee 4 switch. Ap. there at switch, mi arouse ———. | cures drunkenness in one week. bg N. i6thst. t74 BUARDING work, you know. It won't do for you to wear “Of tather’s escape,” said young Howard, may er and feures, W } ANTED—40 laborers for ©. & A. company work; RSALE—Barouenes, sur —VA | ¢ \AST-OFF clothing bought by N. Darn eu, 319 Loca ae 3 8 in this way; you must let your my t { heard. After he following accuracy to give & Roan . ¢ bought py y ; tell you w . h to * | Keele & Go. or. 34 and Market: i m3 ay Iso ap eoseng bane 8 1 © st. Send postal cara. 2 1 er : tak +» w | mother-in-law do her 7 I can only Y the murder of Dreihauss he 7 the gentiomen and ladies who win nna tsar ons Sromptiv attended to, “Ra QELL your cast-off . unf to N. Jacops. Address postal 9 1 5 r — — day board, I „Ah, indeed she does,” exclaimed I quickly, — . wes — of the Oldham County — of pocket money, in the nex! two weeks ara, usts ‘ . : , * JOKRY ONE Boys. 2 wand more than I want her to. as jailer. There was no tele THE LUCKY 0? ET . 8 5 BUUKS. . 9 —— — and . Head w uD Newman has tics as much ANTED—A boy 17 or 18 years, willing to work in 2 — — ALL RUORTS. 1601 r 4 ee ee e system throughout the 2 —— be ts credicod with TONNE, 08 & stent : rel ANTED— stand books, old. iaw ana | ——— — . — * aboard. than you do. Eis ture was impossible. He esca block he took from Mr. Lack aud. 27277700... eed ante W ek fom, Dan Linahen, 4h and Wash’ton ar. E furniture and effects of the late Dr, r P. Zane at | ble for family or gents: first-class board. _- „And so she ought.” rar ight, December 31, 1802, just five | — 2 have been distributed. He owns WV ARTED—Boyr one tha: bas worked in @ carriage O not forget that all kinds of now vovks are sold at „FTT 3412 en bai. d oF rear room with ex “She receives callers, too.” — before time he was to be hung. This any other man in the company, how shop preferred. 1003 St. Charles st. mél half price at Archer's. 515 Pine & 1 FINE dress snoes made ta measure of the best of | 2 — 4 think you must be mistaken, Miss Susan.” days bore upon the mind of Jailer Head cecasionally looks over about 900 shares — — — mee — — French calf, patent and enameled leather, and fit 4 OR RENT — Handsomely-furnished room, with A 40 rtainl tleman come here so up sent to the In- the Safe Deposit Company. After BOARD WANTED. guaranteed, at George Frisch, 505 Wainut st. 2 board, in private family; ref. req. .2343 Park ay. Bat I ce y Saw a gen to that he lost his mind, and was andl 4 1 — Newman 3 Ba Po RENT—Very desirable second story front two days ago when you were down town, sane Asylum, where he lingered for years aud n n t at 1601 Washington av ANTED—By ¢ . AMERICAN DENTAL ROOMS room, with firat-class board, where there are no Yes, and she met him at the door herself finally died. My mother assisted indirectly 11 2 —— — he 1 . Wr y as W —— By 2 ork or? dayt sia + lay 1— — | „„ 0 other | boartiers, 22 and wife, or two gents, for $30 per Mr. Grey came home and took him away witn his escape, because she then a — — a nie little S. 1 will be 5 Nr good Gordon press feeder at 309 Locust | week. Ad. W 63, this office. 1 Del Pitet-olacs work at todamie omens OR RENT—Nicely furnished house on Chestuat si week m 1 n hus and, = ee 8 — Led | 2 * 72 — — noxt st. ms? 4 BOAKD AND LUDGING WANTED DR, A. MURRAY, Proprietor. of Gurrison av.; terms very reasonable. Ad. £ 58, this Oh, it was probably lay down her life for him; illain he call stamp on an envelope add Pe ak ie tee Morgan st.; meals 15c; lunches put . Bat te of Newark aud Centennial Dental Rooms, 32 | office. wis : ry * found him to be the deep-dyed Villain the : . 1 esq., New York,” will AY tp to take for dinner. 063 — Roo r $ ‘to 1 E ST cheap: 25 per cent off regular R RENT—Front room southeastern exposure; with Perhaps so,” said Miss Nims, doubtingly. her love changed to and the news 4 ali of per worth $40,000. MI to lean on ail personal property. K. F. 7 . — oa a for 2 * N Prices. 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin a 3 breax fast and tea; suitable for two gents. 1616 Texas She soon after took her departure lea death was really a joy to . The murder a ran 2 G will figure on the nice qe art, pawnbroker, 102 Franklin av. terms: must be reasonable, A Cl, this office. ma IRE SINPROVED ROOT BE R 2 blocks west of Lafayette Parx; also large hail me ina — — of ap In — cost our family $90,000, — * at = 27 e rs — — 7 ANTED—Gen Packages, 280. akes 5 gallons of a 1 l reason 7 myse here in large blocks when Bank w m afte rhe . TANTED—FEMALRE. W 4 quiet A. — — Ante soarkling and wholesome D — a this * no — of mine; still I could | owned — — — as you see, 1 — SITUATIONS WA * in thie offic 20 beverage. Sold by aul druggists, or sent by mail on receipt 8 N ’ 7 deed was committed ; = back to Scullin will have to ring up — — of 280. C. E. HIRES, 43 N. Del. av., Phila., Pa. LOST AND FOUND. not hel the bre of this gen are distressingly poor. I am going shall * of fares on the belrpunach ressmaxers ana Seamatresses. Z \ASOLINE STOVES cheap. 2) per cent off recular ——— | with m vate conversation in a few months, and ö cee. . HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC.. WANTED. prices; 4-3haw, 1417 Franklin av. 32 moh OsT OR STOLEN—Morning of June 28, Why was I — thought worthy of their confi- —— — N — ie my father's estate there, * — pe a get about $270 ANTED— ework wish give — ~ : : * h, bira chestnut sorrel no bands assert . . . W a few “cg he Mra. — 1608 N. och at. WNW & quiet couple, one or two rooms un- PIA RROTS 4 poe agp 1 — ham old, two hind feet vulie, Nine he front, Tavera ae dence? Why 2 — * . and will fight his will to the bitter * hare of the hoot. id! bout 450 — — Furnished. ce, Ad. J 43. this office. n bird food. ete. A. Bohne. taxidermist, 102 N. 6th st. 288 3 2 Louis Thomson-Houston Kleotrie Go., Almost daily ee —— 2 Tue n a * — 4 V = GVA 2 . — stolen conversations bling evi — “ wi. " n . 7 7 — — nnn eee REAL ESTATE WANTED. ies 8 1417 Fran ln ab. wD E e A ng oy cha — Be . —— dences of the secret; no oS ae = diatribe 9 3) ——, 1 2 — : 2 : yr ~; * N name 3 lost A 7 gun 9 ‘ * Sauk ee oor > 9 dig cive good Fafarence — ANTED—To Buy—Six or N room ho in good or- IGHEST cash price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing lar and license attached. Liberal reward cainer OW and pale —4 1 dered — and will each be the richer by ute. Galle , 2001 Market st. 4 der, price not to exceed $2,510, Address RU. this pa Ce — 3 ee bree, S18 Mocgen, SS for his retura to Dr. Bauduy’s: 208 Olivest. miu — 3 and they get their checks cashed and t — — | Office, ? OST—Straved or stolen from $14) Caroline st., a white in vain to 3 y eee, my wenerat Housework. : x FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. and receive charvea. J. H. Garz. r . Tetura | husband Ove day Henry ary said going to take reren — — — — , P * . 3 In on : — acific r at Lieder rang a 3 ti til 5 5 STO \ E REPAIRS ! Wu. man as partner with $100; big 31 12 SCHOOL BT—A fine 6room $33 Mon Depot, Finder please return s Sth ot. tay busy, but he would not listen to it, and so 1 * aged ye held See than tiene stove or made in the United States, to he. n A ee S One pocket book containiag went. The air was clear and keen, and I felt N.: Parsons’ share will be at — 7 er PY ; house; all imp.; fine location. Jefferson or Park ars. liberal reward will be given much refreshed when we returned. a : a at d. G. Brauer'é, 219 Looust st, 48 HA a den 100 shares Which Le ow a asisien 02 60 genesdl — ne ) WANTED-—TO EXC NGE. : : to the finder. Owner Chas. Haupt, 303 Montrose av. m0 “Run up stairs and take our wraps off, ate Charles Green cad Mr. Oliver 4 jection to Country; no posials answered. 1219 X —— er * 3522 PAGE AV.—A fine ben 850 OST—$5 rewara—Pug dog in harness,and license ab Mary, and then come right wn; I want to “= loosing forward to % checks to mis W To exchange, 0 acres of unimproved lande tached. Return to 80 ut st. two show you something,” said Henry, as he helped with this summer. 1 42 Con Missouri for e sock of goods. J. A. Spur mansard stone-front; modern hate wap e nde satisfied — 4 Ma *. A small store in exchange for real e r ce ee EDUCATIONAL. When I came down stairs he was walting in (lp pl ny het ppg aun office. 5% . fine front yard, : = -= | the hall, and dra my hand through * Lu whieh hal : | M- ‘Type-weltiag | 618 | arm he conducted me to the parlor. | peat — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, FISHER & CO., PROF. W — I raised my eyes and then gave a scream of ey; Treat will get $2,250 just in wi ANTED—Five men and three young ladies 714 Chestnut Street, : — II, learn on onr fines rer & classes for the ste = Tuo lucky however, are not all : . a 5 3 ae at ladies bane. keen 2 wat ir X. assured to — office of : : man. ! ore _ Qaite a nabe Ir apable — Oe, and Ma yan Besides Mra aoa .¢ | . : gfe oe . ! ! = — — = — A— 5 „ 4 ape Of the sume will ce —, ) 1 : — 9 133 33 e 2 : : . 5 * U * Dr E , — y PFT RTEDLUA eal 3 nurse for all cases | NN Henry Fricker, & 1 7 Men : ö 2 a . Vow : „ Rete 3 of , > ILONA . — r . . a — — n 8 — 4 i 4 * * 144 | wl iy 1. — . — : : — ' : r ote 7 8 3 PORTER...» . No, us 2 aur vn» Be Worst K * * oF 9 1 ; » BOGGS 2 ; ö ’ 98 . léth "i 1 i ’ J . 7 4 * X ty ene . . * rr . v ge 8 * 12 n 85 8 ie oe Fe Froth 2 od * 2 rey: . : rf * * > Oe Fe ee
Page 7
P =the Et ee! 1 . . AQ 85 . S 1 ö U ria 18 r 4 5 : ’ ; —— ; at rb 88 > ie 4 * WE hey Se ah 4 | i A ö * . 3 e ve Se gh i 1 ö ; 1 2 “ 1 Wenne aS Ne * he . > . ba 8 4 9 soa! ian 5 4 1 * 8 * a n 1 1 8 5 = $y . 4 * he Se 3 RS N 8 14 A =, * 4 1 * 8 . , CLD Mel n r 2 „„ P GG ee BA ORE NATE AE RTL . — — os . ö eae . N e SRE eta een . N oF a N } Wen 1 n Gs 8 D > 7 d 1 * 7 onl 2 * 13 8 e ies he ee) ae 33 N . — stow for ; SEAT. wee * ee 3 1.55 180 2 7 = oe U 1000 in 800 / 800 . | : — 799 > , Olio; EM. ‘Stewart, San 5 | 7 | | 3 Thompson, Elmira, N. V., are at Hotel — : tand from under! Thes i 00 . : : _ Cat, Geo, K. Pond, Assimant nt ev. 40 to 5 | e prices are going to knock the botto | a ree Be | Bae pt J. SeGoniele, 9 7 755 Ar e r cent REDUCTION. This is a regular cyclone i ottom out of Everything— a 7 — J Miss Jennie Fi . T. Fenden and rtme ; on ur 8 15 400 SL a es y ee Lindell, Fenden, Dallas, Taxas, are at the * ent.) Fill up for the season. We will give you thi * ee eber rc g, ng ! J — * — ew : s We D HOWARD. 1 300 L — 5 i i r Will buy Re be 0, $3 50, $3 50. : * to buy at these prices. 8 : 4 re 2 s good blue flannel suit in our ry of Crime Kept In- 200 BEE UY e DE. A KY - a * —} great sale prior to removal. HOUSE-FURNISHING DE | 32 and Son. a ‘ - . 3 Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue A 8 ' GLA | e Cincinnati Enquirer, 3 Lary : . ssorted Cake Outter E DEPARTMENT 1d, residing at , /00 — a The Tyrannical Conductor. Wood Handle Ced Ae osm e : 5 30 . ; i recipiens thia ae 5 : A Neubert came to the P dar Wash Tubs $1 Bread and Mi | after- «| 9 i ost-Dispatcu office Poli * 3 5O0c 75 lk Sets, 3 pcs, Pla ' ited Melbourne, Austra- 4 eRe — 2 this morning and reported a case dt ungentiema olished Wood Lemon Squeezers Pitcher, 7 7 A te, Bowl and } aiained information of turns Incomplete. ' treatment of a passenger on the People’s E awed Wood Knife Boxes,: ö a ü 3 6 | 100 doz. 7 1-2-inch Ma 1 Pl : : 50 1 * 3 a The above diagram shows the progress of 5 a — | street, by one of its condiictors. Dr 10-qt Retinned Pudding Pa 25 57 2 wrt, ag Majotien Mu peach, 93 | © thirtv-t! man a cholera in Spain for the l ; the } has been so far confined ne Mr. Jos. Jecko anda few 75c me, . 7 16 5 Toy Tea Sets, larg “ — : 5 — 22 years has which detailed aer, res ge days, upon of Murcia, Castelion 3 2 and cities | were riding on Car 58. yesterday, 6 3 Wee „large size, Braided Lunch Baskets, 3 orated, cost 5 1 oe —— ndsomely dec- 3 @ te 7 ve citi „Valen t » yesterday, : * ’ Sac A Scwos ose . C D eee 78 3 1-Zineh, #1 Majolion Cream Prays, 3 Mank page in the city's 4 probable that up to the last few da neighboring nations have : ns, none of the He took a seat on thejsunny side and araen Swings 5 . — 2 ajolica Bowl N ; ys these reports | prehension th yet manifested any ap- du a curtain to protec pulled ; : 5 9-inch Majoli * . : 50 : were purposely incorrect, and h cord at the cholera would get beyond the |48 be did provect Himesit from the rays. $1 Willow Picnic Bask 15 1 olica Salad Bowls Fos — CRIME. of the pl ence the increase on which the Spanish authorities hav © | alon so, the\ conductor came ets, fancy patterns, - mitation Cut Glass N eee : : 50 * mber a plague is not as alarming as it mbous 2. ave Grawa . and tearing the curtai ne Large size Mexic 1 N 75 1 Lo apkins, ass’td colors, / Tod Wiliam . py 8 dun 3 e ane eee ae lace saying as | Monitor Coal Oll Lamp n 99 10-inch. fammered Ir ass Tea . Peppers, 775 10 2 ion, at the northwest .~ Spanish infected district RCCC “Why in the h—1 d | The Celeb d 6 „ : 100 | Wheat 1-2 a Trays, ee. oom a * s, their une 15, to 1,232 on June 27 don't | o you ride on this line? If yo rated Hunter Flour Si -2 Gallon Water Pitch sae ket streets, The event ar utter want of sanitation, the controversy about par onus,” tne acetha ave nok, inereaned que a? O's like open cars keap off.’ you | Large size Willow C A : 16 | Polka Dot Pick! ers, : 2 : 100 Sound sensation, — 3 proper treatment of the disease y ut the per cent. in the same tim nereased quite 400 The gentleman was otherwise\abused Fol . lothes Hamper R ckle Dishes, assorted colors . wee — I o to mak deaths t e. The percentage of low passengert who di ‘ sed, and his fel- 0 ing Lawn Settees * * 78 uby Polka 5 , : 15 otten both by the news ] matters worse in Spain than the — Id > mane o new cases has been very variab was gi who did not like the treatment that | 5-f : ; . 8 . 5 ot, 1-2 allon Water J 1 8 ne * any other civilized y could possibly be ning from something ov ty variable, run- | Vas given him, advised him to report — oot Step Ladder wit 11 50 uby & Amberina P ugs, 100 0 2 7 ) ers 2 r i he ago 3 ed community. The epidemic fifty. g over thirty-five to about | which this Neubert says he did. at the Secretary 6 yuk 2 —— Rustic W Vanes — ; ? . —— Cream Sets, Tray aaa @ auton — 00 in Oldham Count : arge Size Willow Doll C 1 : 100 ver-plated hand! : » Sis y, where ; — — arriages 2 C Ale, 7 : : . Joh 214 Large size 5 7 : rystal Gl b : 5 F THE DIVVI. tm Newman apnea for 30 «share, which was | Roast eee ox tong, n Large size Willow House Carriages, 1’ 75 |. foo Crean: and Berry Jetz. dozen Dishes,Tra murder in the first de 75 dend. It makes a case ＋ ich — present divi- | roast chick ‘te: „18% cold ham, 150; Retinned Cocoa Di : : 1 and Bowl, 13 pi . es,i ray ¥ | * vee t en, 25c; lo 3 pper, el 9 1 eces 2 anged on January 1 bie > satisfied. ch both parties were | gaiag, 250. bster salad, Lc: shrimp | Missouri Steam Washe , enameled handle,: 6 Crystal Glass Water Set Tr : 1 : 2 80 „ * * al It is not a matter of ‘ r. 1 é 1 1 „Tray, 2 Goblets, B ee and fed te We fho Will Get the $973,930 47 the „„.. ͤ KT DELICATESSEN 7. woh G eeu ‘ : . oe Twin J nti Ging . 2 * wa ö g n bity Pa a ne Holders and buyers are 1 Pong pres-| 718 N. Broadway. 71 4 neh Gas Stove, : : 2 : 75 | n Jelly Glasses, patent cover: 65 | © and from the ses © Lan id the Gas Company. — 1 —— tram $390 to $397.50 gate 2 Olive street. 28% Broom tor ae 2 : 50 1 ajolica Tea Pot Rest, wire 1 ram - 3 ere T piac Aer — pas are no transactions on which to Day Rugper Co., 615 N Fancy Decorated Childr ; 2 : : 2 12 1-2 arge size Glass Lam complet O, 3 ¢ 10 city Howard wen ee a m. Of course $90 of this val * Fourth stree en's Trays t Ext Ps plete, : the C . 6 the coming dividend ue depends upon | special ind ars offering ening : ys, pat fasten- xtra size Glass | ‘ 15 1 Big Checks Which Will PF ucements in garden hose. Japanned Hotel Jars ° 1 50 re- proof chimney, rn : wR * to 830 Stoc y 1 N 6 2 5 : ° . 9 ch time “np ooh ot | - g Be in Circula- ea te oe the figures go to that tine Ry oe Parents, Here is Yoar Ch Large Retinned Bread-raisers 5 : 30 Fine Crystal Glass Fruit Bowl. with . : 50 d’s Fair, at Dublin. F tion in a Few Days How it Pa sold out will and and the other gentlemen who | To-morrow we wil 3 Cedar Water Buckets, ¢ sh : 75 Night Lamp, with b e 35 gt own, Africa, and i Ges enk The M ya! 00 | oils ne the peeeent a good bargain. « if the stock | blue flannel sults ty sas ee of children’s | Japanned 5 — brass hoops, : 33 | 4 plete, assorted oh, aioe tenured com- urne, Australia, where he K — en and land more, the good bargai: “alt it will, at $320 for 75 cents, Children's fine cassi- | F * 8. : : : . II B 7 ’ 8 : — ’ . . a i more suits, w aney Decor : rass Night La 15 y by the barrel Women Who Will be in a Position to credit of the men who bought. wil then be to the | eh! atm 8 ot for 81 50 and $2. All Pitcher, ated Japanned Fee Bowl and 9 8 5 i mi — Soe : s 18 8 ee oman named . Lend Money N l g sold out before we re- Large 8 7 - + Olished Bras : 8, ; : 3 2 20 1 children were a y ext Week—Money on Pas Facts! Facts! Facis! Facis! move. GLOBE Fancy Ee ee Tin Tot 9 compartment . pL shade, 36 pod gee eth Lamp, 14-inch dome — er family was es- Toast. ssengers for Saratoga Monday, Wed 714 and 716 Frankli ; 1 1 u Toilet Sets, 3 2 Large size K . ass prisms, : : 425 . t is woman beiliveta 1 and Saturday. Wednesday in avenue. 1 any we poelbacrows for , . 1 ae 1 Lot —.— — 828 Pitchers, le Oe ge 12 45 oward her dead bod 4 Doctors Disagr illow Swings for 2 P 5 ge Imitation Cut Glass j . ag ; . circumstances 5 5 r Independence Day Suggestion At the meeting of the e eatin: held Sat 225 * “td — — for 33 48 50 cut glass stoppers, a Cologne Sets, 7 9 and Whe records of | 0 nis has paid over to the St. Loui y Telegraph to the Fuat · Diss ; urday, Dr. Engelbert Voers a > Baby Carriage for : . 00 NA eau ’ — —— — pad- — 0 —_ Company $973,939 47—the eee New York, June 20.— The 8 3 of the society, 3 3 dae 7 8 er a Potts? Irons, 3 in set, per oad , : ; : ay 50 ISCELUANEOUVUS. * mur. udgment recovered against t 8 torially: “The week : edi- | Richt 28 ges against Dr. George Eureka and Novelty Wri 5 1 Lot ey pnse wealth soon cleared * 19 city in the Su. » e week opens with $88,321 17 i er, accusing him of conduc , y Wringers : : 13-in.Genuine 0 3 me Court. | 321 17 in th | duet unbeo She 3 : : ne Olive stic in- - Bes cin Saiaiah fener nme wnnr oe oreo | rn ee oan | ee ae eee Slt Baer, ansorted colors 1% sheets for a. 9 | 1.108 ty inch live, Sule fi sout choices "1 00 5 sof the State's Sav- ch vers of liberty. The F A publication in one of th 7 TS, iekel-plat Finnen liv *. ’ (3 Fourth e dail ated * ve Stic trouble,” remarked Mr. er ings Association, and within the next few days no- approaching, and if there is a patri wi tte July is | al.eged street aifray betwee — y papers of an cet, galvanized lining, filed Wich * — and hand-painted solid — — embroidered to-day, “that I 5 tices will be droppi | the co : ä otic impulse in | 'T} 6 ey Voerster and Richter. coal, handsomely d 2 N 5 colors, worth 32 mie freedom. TT teen ; ro ea 32 *. e in and have some er to the Liberty pedestal fund. The 3 c 550 ar e was made — ai * 2 3 b 8 : : 22 00 1 : 224 — Bone Stiek, Satin F Ans with inn after his ra mained 4 : ost G them will come. There is an week ought to witness the close of the W 4 practical joke which was repeated t 8 * eye sts , t : $ 25s sandsome painting, : 2 * 00 > aw his 2 for 5 r an invitation of this 11 — of spending 5 N N 92 is friend took the 9 oe ng be, len. ‘ha . a ‘ ; 13 25 i i 1s-in. lack — Fans, hand-decorated 100 pre plainly markefl, Thi dern — most blase can hardly resist. Mr, | dime cade works and creature co mforts, send a | and w. ‘nan — 4 — o f ' 1 ö Y j : r N Plush Album 3 3 Mr. n co , Ben toh Wi | oily for himself, | All-Copper, No 7 3 30 s,card and cabinet o me, 1 8 . Newman n — 8 5 the fund, which is to — 2 ill advi * as a figtion from beginning to end. Hi 5 0 9 1 ash Boiler, 3 2 « 6 openings, extension clasp, re gie King of this city, dio get the shareholders to come in. ents | and the n work of art | of che fient * 414 heal publishe dieersption he sing nig Prados s Wash Boiler, a 2 : > 8 ne Bisq e Bathing Wirares gular P rice $2, 100 1 during our 65 It was really $974,758 11 which was to have been o liberty. — = was extremely . "print Dr. l eee Kettles, 88 & 61 N l Figures, N re ka . ; 30 ‘a on the steamer Ne- ) «divided among the happy sh EAST ST. LOUI ecially as it did zrievous injustice to Dr. Poster 1 for cleaning and s isque Bathing Figur ' Mr. Austin, seduced he és that P py shareholders, but it ap- 8. The charges were referred o Dr. Voerster. per box : couring, $1 50 Bis EUrCS, ; : a, _ | pears ident Newm Etbic erred to the Committ 5 ? $ 2 2 7 sque Bathing Fi 50 ut the guilty pair in r J 2 res an was told by a littl Timoth thica, ee on | Japanese Water-d : 2 6 85 Bi a — gures 2 . 5 2 a Bird that the atto 0 othy Carrol, who resides at 132 : r-drop Tea Pot 2 1 > sisque Bathing Fig : 2 100 ) — wad pr . Ge through we ‘star gee fought the | Street, RN shot binself’ 8 Here Is What We Give Away n Mugs, large size, ere & 13 wee 5 Pug oo lati sain Oe : : : 3 00 . 0 ! f. the money f meant iol eith » wie while shooting at black bi Men's unlaundri 5 4 our Sitters, , 2 * f Se China Pug I 5 \ : 2 30 put soon after arri ving them an y for the company, th a pistol, near Caboxia Cree! irds — ried white shirts, 25 cents; » | 1 Lot FI , g 1 5 5 be > 8 F Dogs, : Bs : 5 , ving ny trouble and anxiety i „ thus; w eek. Aae irn aue N men's our Sifters : 10 Pin Folding H 18 7 : 50 ‘ : vorce from her, Bince bes, and, having the money in on — prem- the . took out a warrant this morning f ond irts and drawers, 10 and 15 cents; men's | S-At. Retinned Rinsin Pa 219 | $1 Folding Wall 80 8 ; : ; ; 9 "hi daughter, and SUES over to Mr, iewseal $100,000 and Band the defrauding tag tor $l whom he charges with | hat suspenders, 10 cents; men's and boys good | NO 7 Wash Basin peas g . 4 Brass Lei ed eee and Clock Shelf, 50 0 Florida. Since that Thi ver to Mr. Newman to be parcelied ® | latter's Island ut of $1 25 while he was in th 1ats, 2 cents. We must open 8-at Miik 5 g : r 7 5 50 5 urtain Poles, complet : been a failure. This letter a Lm fee of $100,000 is disputed, and while Ar. L and gambling dea on Saturday © l with new goods. our new store I-. il . Pans, : : 2 , %1 50 Smokers’ Table in el K picte, : 35 — 0 a ; C. Preston and * It you want a bar 10. qt. Milk P. 8 7 81 W > 4 CDODYs s : my father’s law ’ u recognized and appreciated the o vy and Charles Armand, t now. gain come 4 : ans, 8 2 all Pocket and © : 75 ome uae that in 8 oo, of Messrs. Glover and . were arrested this morning for daaushind che denen Gone, S-inch Scalloped Cake Pan, 3 9 1 Lot 7-inch, #1 3 — 99 4 ae 1 50 - uy father’s will, So it — he . not to 1 — in for the D 2 by oy was 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. S-inch Scalloped Cake Pan, with tube n he 3 Bef ed 8 with views of F every ung to his em aud to collect the money hi ce ount. ed the same 0 * 7 oot Curtain P 1 ri , 3 Nad — . * N imself. QGBuffalo’s Boast. Oles, with Rin ou — thing for a son When Mr. Soorates —ů we * nse John Woods was arrested by C Burrato, N. V., June 20.—The N as compute 8 3 you, sir, that my father boy his kind teacher upon was quite a small Bei ermott this morning on a warrant y Constable } of Buffalo. just tak census of the city — — narasrer and scoundrel copy for him in * one occasion set this ridget Connors, charging him with — Irae” faa n ty the pace Toteo, hows : » gallows, and the secrets of “$73,930 47 in the hand 3 2 1 ann ta 5 bond to answer — e te Bar Ba eo, eee loaded my poor : 758 11 in the bush.“ ore than $974,- arge in Squire Shea id to answer | United States cent : na) 8 f y Wom, at her se i Socrates’ . young „vr Kinser, e eee 5 R a 4 * you not to rai week when it was discove oped last Fes, are three young lad en Bur- Tees world: but reese arrangement had been „ oo op eat da Mattoon, ne DRUG CLERKS. bi go you . Lo aid 4 per cent and got 3 : ed toshake the d tha 4 7 ure at liberty to — ge on New York ata 3 = beret 2 shoes and explore a : : ) : , ; f * murder of Dreihauss he = a gn OP gy og sae es. which — Ladies’ and Gents’ x Do these figures 2 registered fails ders ting young lady whose —— , whispers WM scanty pat- eievay is eer hari g 1 f — ag — County Jail, ap of the gentiemen an ladies ‘whe at beeen nee Ceutral Spay te r Business Lunch. reg 2 * wel : or un- tHe views We 2 yoy ! tickets. and velvet who bi el in fur ver to the wife of the thriving ai a nds, 8 . re was no tele- pocket money in the next tw ve lois „211. 213, 215 Sixth, near Oli To both. Some druggists insi . i] et or the sketches in | The odds customers, | Chant or farmer ul : met» ghout the country then, and mn LOC? o weeks. from 11:30 a. m., to3 p. m., 15 0 ö ive, | registered men; 2 insist on havin oils by the matron of settled i are too heavily in favor of vel , , well provided, and for h : a , m. 8. en; but I see very little di 8 | desi : ncome without a | sable f velvet and ition rich, who sends * or wnossible, H 1 Mr. Socrates N ONES. ents, A wr y little difference. | °° to buy and aid her aml or any woman of self-respect — se her preserves to ** Nae 51, 1 A 4 0 ö a ho fs credit e Tier having, g as much stock as AMUSEMENT NOTES ——— n man — bad, — ed 4 4 sbecad. gob Norge ied sana n a be! t 167 shelves till — 2 — crowding their ne he was to be = a large e took from Mr, 0 a can bo ha | gistration h might be in » those who nsed it least. ic utors must be Sm the mind of bs asker — — . —1 been 2833 He — * . tpt 9 Company will present Gilbert & tion e 8 W — . the scanty 2 aver 8 42 — — — 3 5 be a — — * fe oily * enough. You K ne and was sent to me be oocasi company, however 2 1 ‘ opera, “The Pirates > tions. A ood in conc i- SS gir sor women whose chi Oppo nities as poorer wo ti 4 ws genteo aspira- he lingered for — 2 att — Depost (Company. we shares ia his — a the Cave to-night, with an — — worthless fn a — who are practically coral rae * Ian W rn t Facey — * 2 r they never share directly or er mother assi . “Ss been declared e dividend 3 Sev . ; earnings. 9 é , ; | om which her fortuna ’ N word in favor 9 7 — — — 2 — 2 7 check, payabie * wey „ bis 3 . 2 fine variety programme 5 . Bin oar confirmed in sub- — 5 ee We- — the oat her, and be content with — * Maude skill in . 1 or to — , of course, she was 4 3 0 yet what he will do with make it a very attractiv summer garden, will = The ideal drug clerk i : ’ ncome working for money had its roo N 1 order, or at least to take sie an or him: but sin = : sum. o vun] the Fai o resort this week. and surpass s a creature of multiple in the sound and honorable feelir t or are women of moderate means ¢ brasses * Hannah's he ea dyed -viliath tie will call for about $45.0 600. iu do the next largest, it daily, ste Pipe ths — . are open arti, the post — both bosts and — 2 slaw 1 8 er and 8 — 1 meas Browne and Sinwite veotloninn on 4800 te $1,000 « can live like a 0 f ns picnic estivals / e— less fav o, well a : a year, and ‘ 2 88 eS : NN hy my 1 addressed to 38 e e eo . ‘pal 3 gre into 2 trom cares for —— „Ke. a free | nected. Hea ee clerk fora, Wberal sma * ht of his life 1 3 . 0 ole Lanny $00,000, fan . a slip f paren worth $40,000, will carry away seburbes Paris and ith — . 2 views of 8 dias ne WAR * — Pe * and . rr 3 to higher — to — pinay bev “4 of ChE rent and expecta- | and creditably — 4 * live pleasant! here in large blocks when th ie A * will figure on the nice agisp sl ost inexhaustibie source of i cenes, is tion. It is ail but indis prescrip tudy of art, the researches of scien t af ch, as they live at a genteel family abroad es many a titl = - | the os Mr. Chas p slip of | entertainment. nstruction and | kn pensable that he should charities and the servi ce, to ng house for $15 , without sending w i; and now, as you see, We” ce Ghee Rank @ith b Maffitt Swill bri 8 a ow something about pl u ce of humanity i clai 5 a week and have no | factories or studi g women into ; we im after the ng Moonlight on th 1 be sol ut pharmacy. He needs to broadest sense. It Jin its msonthem nor never os, or reducing them poor. I am going 3 directors have | every ni e Plains,” at U sober and cautious - 2 a was theirs to spend f a mean to have, one | genteel be : ng to the ) K to very night this wee! i nion Grounds | w 8 „or he will administer | OUSLY yet wisely, like M ner- | would say they might live and . ggary which persecutes or, ina few months, and 3 Mr. James Scullin will have to view ther 1 } Sek, aifords an opportur it orn medicine for “snakes sb d 4 ister ba: J Y, ixe F. Hope, the n lish with * vea suve something rooms of the da u drawing: for my tather’ eden ol 000 worth of fares ring up about $27,- | peri 1ight scenes on tue border. ty to convulsive bab % an ison the | banker, who entertained royal out Mrs. Browne’s shutting h y: : will od svete „ * check recorded ner the bell punch to get his perinnces of the cowboy and [qian jo se the eX- | that he must td ot — oe „Added to this elegance they could not riv dukes with an | every day as a cashier and sin ha erself ub] Grea removal sale, | the bitterend.”™ = = Mr. Sam Sa will aleo Sl : To-night, at Schnaider's Gar j Sunset. barr a etre + the secrets of the soda-foun- Aces, Whose collections an i in their own pal- for salary Sundays. In the oy Tae 5 oo — Sind share of the loot. get about $27,000 as his Cemie Opera Company open i den, the Thomas | ge jus for ! etics to the women, and ha equaled and whose chari nd curios were un- orphan girl who has bee 4 His Mettle. Tne Ranki The Chimes of N im a season of opera in | Bun us for finance. These a 4 N charities were as liberal ö n trying for a place in What Shall Tom R u family. holding about 450 handsemel ormandy.” The garden ha qualities that se are only a few of the his tastes, yet who knew ev as | a choir to help her mother, who sta Mes. H. A ead. ther, will have to call a priv shares alte: cmetric e The r ei de de n at make up the perfect man perv housekeeping to th ery item of his u. five children in a close flat 8 + AO FAS EE ee istribute about $40,500 amon pen ate meeting and | fyi, ric lights. The opera wil! be prese ighted by Our life is far from easy,” said a sad his bat gto the.cost of each plate in | to afford a week’ at all summer, unable Tou will find ita ver hard task Mr. John R. Lionbe E omsei ves. company aud chorus of thirty sented by a | young clerk last night: “ee Syed iquets. A latér model is Lord w t the s outing. Mrs. Browne is one sight and sound of bad eadi to keep the Campbell will each neg, and Mr. Robert . The Casino yesterday o irty-six voices, ato; everything to do * ours—early and | N ho, living at the rate of $25,000 a year . 0 loveliest and kindest of women, but it Tom. Ivise reading away from Chon Ebay us Meee aipeord Gaahed ana ite canciey” unk Gaaind pemtenley cpened the eee edeuce to pay if bis own household accounts so ni B her head that two-thirds at ho verywhere. If he does not see it io hand ed and the money | lf old and new features. 1 ed a number of popu- f ; e—theso aro a few of the | Could say not nicely that he places in church choirs , sof the me some of his school-mates hand, = Mad iber of popu- | features. Why, I , he y not so much as a cand are held by co th will have > cl A ne Hi. Peck’s check will be for $18,000 or th — Company, in classical —— ere Geyer’s Nor- the morning — 4 rye . aa at 8 o'clock in | Without his knowledge. ae. Hor wasted | people, while well-reared 2281 — bres Baa enter Amed with it, Any quantity of . otras hie holding oes Lil he Sox $16, 090 ot there- | Soodertul tenor, end Maude’ uM groupings, re-| it will be strange in ie ok ae ee could found the beautiful Hitualis lac | lop wee tapes Sete er hearts out with | Madman one Ss Pek ee ab bee Deke hg i @ the stock held an tt estate will get about $10,000 new feat or, and Maude Walker. Amon get ——” , only to | anale Aking bis youth ep! r 1 2 ye Be up v ck held at the N 0 tures introduced 0 a the d , „ yet he was ' mean life | ° Arctic Seas,” w 5 rg, has not been sold since r r en e 3 2 S ty miles on a tour to | of slic 3 K fae great want ay eng fe woman about my on 100 — 4 D share will be about $9,000 | Brothers, in 11 songs; the Cummins | you in be $ sane ti unt I don't mind telling Near to send an invalid tutor to suits three | matters as these. oning in such i ö rer eee .. .. ̃ , a . a wih dooking | forward to $9,000 checks to — are ; 10 = ote ren pan 10e usual populs — 1 attempt at what the young the housekee n “rie ae against pr gb np prem 2 pow & t * > . W. {> , 4 u a * * ursday a d — u av 0 ; . 2 — not — the cht ain dend of - bt MeCluney will be satisfied with s divi pdastrwble aysters of ventilation coul by an one, à part of n e ys 99 N n work while 2 do you — in about two rate | * 1 Be. pane amount, $0,000, will come to Mr A — go.” that kindly office for other ter a Aut roasts because game — — the place of | girl to step from — 4. aes —— Bs: > kee pbeil for the shares which he deci : stounding Bargains. , don ¢0 be sold. : went to Lon- . 7 concert , vt wait a second ig Judge Treat will ded to] $7.80 will buy asfine a suit as w There is a large class of young „C to answer, will get $2,250 just tor $15. K was ever before sold | Ployed in drug sto rsons em- . They Karl and his 8 where you're lame, Im @& Baratoga properly. in time to goto | emo Everything must be closed out before | ™@rks 5 8 o above re. ee would not have painted a amare ee ae Rune * = ve to our new plac truthfull g clerks cannot a book for money, 0 ö a The lucky ones, however, are ra uthfully be applied. These NI. to compete with | and aa quite e not al, gentlemen; GLosg, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. rice at the present season hei seen in great straggling artists and authors, but if mort-|as tl Sow of the sung wil ve very” near'y aa f ators HOTEL PERSONALS | fountains am ands. t doth grieve the es belie A hen tee r e tere soul of a drug clerk * ) ney, | 11,600; Anna M "Pern sry N. P. Ruox and wife, M with one at thee. rh, be put in com , Adadie, . 00 . Bherwood’ 500008 Laclede. „Marshall, Mo, are at the | crude, unmade 4 are of net lie ; e e aria M. Jobason. n: . d. F read; not ngs; flippant un- : on TES . 80D ; eck, 8 artis Semmes; Lissie T. Gantt,” 20 | land, are at the Bt. ee sort. The —— alae y — Et 100 0 ho will 9 T. B. Bullene aud F. ene = 2 riped Jacket day f bu it i . ) aural — N registered at the — New York, are var forth the tect dae. “Be ee tere her- * be * ' 6 lesson ~ 7 N 5 * ae aa ; 1 any, , ee ame She. 1 N — — wits and 223 Plumber and 9 80 a week go a way. tic mg r ac! a Dir. Lackland, rise * James. n 4 . * eh 1 un % would. Cel. MeKeuszie, b af ‘the , BLO, 610. t home uh he delivery been 2 Uri ospiial Mis-| Will buy a full Line , . 3 F Lacs Lodell. ee Texas, is at the | corkscrews and * . fur 21 sui of $18,000 to ern . imported cas . . Girard B. Allen hed 10 J. W. ee : John Montgomery j are of 1 clever — aer of ‘Dinero oq nity, Sedalia, And 2. N05. Chicago, are A. | 0 ; ! — 4 Sues, however, ail we 12 FF«;˙ te ee 8 ut to. " 3 x N * ea ee end wife, Ransas (ity; Bugh Pottit, | „ — 8 n 6 io „
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Sees Ss . N 5 5 ing, 8 72 1 * . is wi 15 1 Mei. 155 Wy 8 ty BM SO: ne 1 ag 1 i 8 85 2 i 85 3 3 5 * 5 5 xi ees S 2 . N 1 2 72 woe ; i a a ers 33 3 — — N Delive re d 4 1 ; : 2 . ee 1037 , é : . 2 * ü — 8 WwW, og Negus Bae gh et 1 L Re 1 1h AD Y Ba n VVV * om’ 7 3 1 7 ~~ coos om: eam 3 — ny grandest sight on to more tha — „„ / ae ew 711 25 C teats ent hls wile Listening to him. —_ city subseri 8 N : Loe 12 15 ( E: ttzbe World. | | a . ae IN FINE IMPORTED SERGE SUITS, . | oe , : . ‘THIN TS and VESTS, CH ur. Amedeo Simond anda Lady Friend | am in the West, ‘The services yesterday were eon. BROKEN SI Sore ae INVOTHING, “Lost on an Uninhabited, Island—In | uted by Rev. Dr. Reedy of Quinay, I. and Dr. n BOYS’ SHIRT WAlsrs, f Were pigs ig | Oocsenbure of New Albany, Ind. RSUCKER TROUSERS, UNDERWEAR | the Mines ustralia— Tourist 8 June 29.—William W. an N LIGHT WOOLEN TOUSERS, NECKWEAR 8 N 5 * * Favorable Impression of Amerios. ra ony offen cial — K LIGHT WOOLEN SUITS. FINE CLOTHING. mem fam com- —— 8 | We timely remind persons who wish to procure any of these Genul 3 | tists’ nce closed yesterday. There that they’d better hurry up and make it convenient to call before the kin o Jain vnde given awayto cach purchaser of iber tos orcot-| By Telegraph to the Pest-Dispaten was a large at the camp ds, Elder ’ of July, Daene thisweck. Our eds tea and 250 hast Java-are| Nur Yoax, June 29.—Mr. Amedee Simond, son of Armour in the morning and Elder Smith 7 v 1 ＋ ik li find confined styles in real Elegant Thin Mohair Coat ; deli an address in the afternoon. There were as Vests, Fine‘ Silk Coats and Vests, Norfolk Jacket ats ang 7 haré to beat, Mr. Frederick Simond, a banker of London, En- | three The farewell sermon was delivered \ Bo 3? Jersey, Norfolk and Sailor Suits, be id ets (see corner show-window) eee 2 RELIANCE TEA COMPANY, gland, left that city. October 20 last for a pleasure | by Eider of Philadelphia. N N \ ) / things for the male sex » besides many other unique and coe . . 515 Franklin avenue. trip round the world. He started in an easterly di- he n broke out 82 N b A. : | rection and reached this city a few days ago, bent of $500. oolen Mills, doing damage to the ex- 25 * DUSTERS AND EXTRA SIZE CLOTHING—the former in great, the latte, THE Largest Retaior, of Pare Dt | paving almost completed his trip. In conversation | ier , Jung 29— Frank „ young II at hand, and’young America is correspondingly | 5) . e if you want 88 that embodies gracefulness, zultable atter : 122. r N with the Post-Disparon dent 81 printer, was d the Sangamon River ves- happy. He can wander at will over hill and dale armony an ‘OLD SOLID COMFO T,.“ ’ ness, BOWMAN & (0, | suit: there tad eons seer ntveotars mee t| “Titre staal Sead ie | en oe 818 and 820 net. | left home, some of which I think other tourists, | terday at the laying of ths cornerstone of the | Peneath th spreading verdure of oak or mapleread AA \/ | — AA | | F SE —— ‘traveling around the globe, have not Cathedral. — the Catholic peer —— and | the latest 10-cent effusion, bound in yellow.“ re — . was & large a tors from sur- lati +“ ’ * | CTY ITEMS. . ̃ Sostanca, when © pee |rowudingtowase nn ate —— on one 0 n ne mers. Be 1 Do-gour dry goods buying this week at D. Crawe | after through the Suez canal, we stopped Heaithy Food. holes in the southern exposure of his trousers, and . P oe 1 ford & Oo u Great bargains in every department, | 25 small for . be] Particular. attention 1¢ called to our Vienna 2 elbows of his jacket will show the ravages of . ' See the plunder in lawns, prints, satines, -embroid- — whale the. aa alll ped ed up. We penetrated | Bread, absolutely the only genuine Vienna Bread i ret tree-climbing to an alarming extent. f ered robes, etc:, etc. the heavy forest of tropical trees and had hardly | made in St. Louis. Great care is taken in its prep- — * mammas will darn and patch, and FA- 4 ö — deen from the vessel half an hour when we dis- gration, tne best flour is used and mixed with pure MOUS, as usual, will come to the rescue with a . | a | Dr. E. OC. Chase, — . ne en in | country milk. Ses label of “horse and jockey” on 1111 1 o ; 0 was very heavy, so much so, M 111 2 teꝛ Olive street. Set of teeth, $8 tact, tas we could not S00 the sun, although oc- every loaf. v Mops Banur, New Sait Ur Pair of kytra Pants * 3 and 1115 Franklin Avenus. 7 U Parvare matters rally treated, and medieme waving be hy its rays could be seen playmg aboot the Eighth and Walnut. , CHERRY, 82 588 inspection ELEGANT BEDROOM SETS in a j furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. then another, but oould not find the beach, although SHREWD un WOOD. As the case may be, and, we'll add, the largest and rn ANY and WALNUT; Handsome PARLOR FUR = i — — — roar of the waves could be beard in whichever — lowest-priced assortment of Boys’ and Children's Ber bah en CARPETS, RUGS and EVERYTH ING NEE D. wa _ a * * 4 * * ö . Charies street, cures diseases | direction-we walked. The ground was perfectly | 4 Novel Plan . RIGHT | MONTHLY P 79 N which they offeron EASY WEEKLY or I ebtndiacretipn, excesses, indulzencies. Call or write. and very lovely crab. ‘The former seemed to rise Gusset Grate HERE. We can give you good Suits for mal ber | Qpen until 9 o'clock e Sat bedrock prices. Call and be convificed. | CITY NEWS. = I e eee from $8.80 up, fof large Deyw Won $4 up. Bove o'clock every evening. i I : et compass and by tte aid we fonod the steam, | Nsw Tong. June %.—Mr. R. Wood will puta mute and Long Panta. as CHEAP AS YOU WANT| = — — * Thomas Hyde, aged 20, residing at 2802 Randolph | er just in time to get on board as she was ready to | comedy cempany on the road next autumn, He EM Boys’ Thin Coats, 25c up. Boys’ stylish — vod street, fell from a swing at Bodemann's Grove yes sail I aubsequently learned that the island on | has hit upon an ingenious if not novel plan for pre- Fiannel Sailor Suits, $250 up. Boys’ Shoes and 3 é afternoon and broke his right leg. 8 1 1 tong, ans one | venting the members of it from walking home.] Hats—in fact, everything a boy wears, or his papa, oss, s one o Chagus : : : eg ele yin acm egy 8 — | Archipelago, in the Indian Ocean. At Ballarat, | Knowing how great isthe number of “stage struck” uncle, grandfather and big brother, can be found at N Ww C orner B d . ye Clark for the position of Public Printer. A . in ee of .— people, he hopes to lessen his expenses by recruit- satisfactory prices at the “BEAR DEN.” * * n roa Way (Fifth) and Olive Sts The Fannie Parnell branch of the National Land | descended 940 feet below the earth's surface, ing his company of professionals from this ‘class. |. Pure Medicines, Fine P . — 8 held a 1 last evening — = — at where, after crawling through a number of small The following advertisement appeared in the Woxlp . ne erfumery, Sponges, M irrors, Hair Brushe eee . Sestedeshenting casks mips oorees | Xora, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles 1 8 10 * f An explosion of a coal oil lamp in the rear of Pe- small that it was necessary for one to lie down on Dramatic Company now organizing will take 7 } — ter Waish’s residence, 1621 N. Main street, caused a the — and slowly work through the apertures. | One or two amateurs whocan afford to pay for pre- > a 6. fire Saturday night in his hand-ball alley, which | At New Zealand our party was just in time to get | paratory training. R W., 103 West Fifty-sixth Broadway and Morgan. W ' N 61 ; was consumed. Loss, $300; fully insured. g 2 8 peer any lng —— est | Street.“ : 5 Leading Retailers of Clothing, Shoes | 1 e A an H Howard, a stranger, who hails from Du- epg 5 Cees Sey lat , ishi ; - N Prescriptions ace , | . ue. Toua, was robbed of 4 wallet containing = R sy gee The sights were remark 22 — on the ground oor at the — given Hats, Furnishing Goods, Para aes tie ae Nene urately prepared by competent apothecaries un- | Diameter of 280 Saturday nignt, by some unknown negro, ina Rar tre * I * 44 — benden foun . room sols, Hammocks and pervision of M. V. Alexander, graduate of Philadelp) | * galoon on the Levee and Washington avenue. —— —— F Nevelties. lege of Pharmacy 5 —— 6 Otto Keil, who keeps a notion store at 2322 Frank- | at all was a rarity. We saw large — 0 There wud — . 4, 8 | 1 lin avenue, reported to the police yesterday morn- birds and curious animals The birds settled on us | tered about, and a big frame standing on an easel 28 Inel 1 — 4 — ore ear dy 2 * 8 night 4 —4 * aud 25 ** — _ the least afraid. ee bey — — 2 1 + robbery, five years; James Crosby, grand larceny, We reached a point 4300 feet above the level} Oh. it will amount to quite a sum in — ne r om IS a e U 1 U y at 2 ; 2009 f two years; George Dempsey, attempted burgiary, of the sea in our coach. We went through | & week,” he answered. “Where 1 a + N : two years. — —— at Gage, 1 — resembling 12 nave to , $25 or for actors, 85 5 ‘> as | ö * Tim. Carroll, aged 16, residing at 1825 N. Sixth | crossed a deep river renaiag between two peg would 4 just aa eee ive the — —— 2.2 Manuf mufacturers of TRI. 1 street, was shot in the abdomen yesterday in East | ains. The manner of crossing was a basket track, tried th is, but I don't see why it would not work 7 133 ‘ St. Louis by some unknown lad who was shooting or line. The distance was 750 feet. On the other | well. Yes, I expect to have a good many appli- 1 hy at blackbirds’ with a 22-caiiber revolver. The | side we took another coach and visited im- | can beca 1 tell | * ah ahs 0 the im ts, use I can by the way people bang 2 . wound is aoe dangerous. 8 vanes at ae Harbor. We er 9 — a entrances that there are a B BS dy Anton Derch, resid t 2007 @ aor savages. hese 1 good many who would f B | , Anton Dereh, residing at 2007 Morzan street, was | Toy ‘ind, but easly rolled, and, ‘waen des are | oubWitnecompauy.* 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET Ey 5 the corner of 2 aud Frankun avenue yes- — 1 2 . peng ee hideous | Ni THE fs 5 ART OF THE : es terday mornin so badly injured thath ’ bodi tooe over. ir countr ‘ ¢ George Wethran, conductor on the Citizens’ line, — gad lila el tg a complete and full stock of the Best i and William La ley, conductor of tue Baden line, rer r 3 We pte vis- | Extraordinary Values Now Being Offered. REMEMBER, this includes. without , Makes in our line the reduction we make is absolutely A SACRIFICE, ö — involved in @ quarrel Saturday evening and | The rocks in the —— 0 1 — At the present time the Mermod & Jaccard Jewel- | Men and Children ; Never bef n 3 4 Stock of New and Seasonable Shoes for Ladies, : during the dispute Lasiey drew 105 e — and sine, boat bn . FY Oo, Fourth and Locust streets, are making spe. to suyply their 3 — as such a Sweeping keduction been made when the people are really anxious purchasers ’ 8 ‘ Fichita iagara Falls, the Yosemite | Cial extraordinary offers of, great value in solitai | J The citizens of the Eighth Congressional Dist Valley, and a th i ö 2 Catal 6 f held an indignation meeting Saturday renn — wonderful. — FFF 8 alogues sent Free on Application. Country orders attended to promptly. 5 . : 8 whe 1 gehen 1 — f — — 1 71 * them. Se far, Pre should certainly see the beautiful rings they ai 1 a 2 We have a ] — porn — 12 X 3 wilrnave 8 =. — to Pts 3 yes erday near — Het shore 2 18 Mi O 8 — R J TRUSTEE’S SALES. mays, suitable f % © Reception Co an average of 136 miles hd j , NGTON, June 29.—The coal miners’ troub — — 2 hood will — — — 25 Pox. * — ee n eee x8 25 00, 80 00, it is said, will be settled by arbitration. The — r 1 SALE—Whereas Ann Barry (a widow). by will sell, regardle | evening in parlor 22, Lindell Hotel, to make ar. Horsford’s Acid P 85 00, 40 00, re N B. and recorded In the Recorder's bee of ths 7 ments ior the reception of O'Donovan Rossa, Ace hos pate 45 00 50-00 ere is no sign of any disturbance, City of St. Louis, Mo., in book 745, page 3% — 06 Every vehicle eur ow who lectures at Lindeli Park July Fourth, In Seasickness. “ — i" awe ti me Alverson, a young son the undersigned a lot in block No; 625, of the "City of St. urer in the United States Andy White and Sam Bearman, both colored, had.| 8. 8. Parker, Wellington, Ohio, says: “While 2 Gethin fits sonst companions thane Laat Tarmacdks Bersuseade aseat. tity tort conte of te 7 afighton Sixth and O'faiion streets Saturday crossing Lake Erie I gave it to some passen 75 00, 85 00, Sr. CHARLES, June 29 Two fr ig wy satan * — tine — er een — amine before purchasing afternoon, about a colored woman, Known as Cora who were seasick, and it gave immediate relief.” 90 00 100 00 at the curve near the d 3 wardly on said western line of Sixtoenth street, ninoty fest double prices for same ar — seca — 8 — — cut in the abdo- 125 00 AND 150 00 ineers and firemen ‘of N ch 9 ike wf 13 all — | — Mr ty X. northera a — ' as Captur 1 2 K. of said alley. cot (54'), thence northward aral- = : . Pf. i . WHITES V8. MEXICANS. Their direct importations, immense purchases | that the other dashed tate fl.: Baceral Gs ws | MAKES ‘CHILD-BIRTH Easy | tito — 17 int ot beni tance ae “sald ’ " ° tour t 9 ) 1 : wale da. ** Keane and à young man named Tracey A Brave Woman's Defense—Shoeting in a — sales enable them to offer such values as are ut- rere ag pe locomotive toppled 8 csnveyance to. n wes made, . Theater—Texas Topica — . low | CoP as bediy —— — Fea issu toasted reas Sot has be paying attentious, ana Tracey whigned outs EaGiE Pasa, June 29.—The trouble between the 3 ermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Fourch and 5 —.— —— —2 —— - L 5 a 0 1 0 older of said no i ! —— — 1 * r 5 pont ne Mexicans in Webb County is renewed. nx umbrellas, splendid stock; prices $3 ee ee ere. for men and boys 78 cents in to this very — pated tea. the — bn said deed of trust, the undersigned etoner. a coal miner from the North ; ie great removal sale at the woman's life can be avoided. A e . William W. Heahes | west, : | SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1985, at 406 N. Baca Fa gg se yt Fonte § aoe on his way to the Indio ranche was jerked off his ee é GLoss, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. Gistin — gece who between the hours of 10 o’clock a, m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of uboring saloon, with the chauge of a $10 bill in | feet bY a rope and dragged 1,000 yards by a herr“ THE REED-BUTLER MARRIAGE, Tue “Brunnhilde." Ris life (forty four years) in this anid Gay, as the oust {rome tithe ebeve, deveribed real ors tages 1 whe — e evening, when | C40, who robbed him of $12, Numerous instances | Newron, Conn. J * branch of practice, left to child- tate at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, for — awar tree 4g 9 — — of robbery are reported by the whites. A Full Statement Made by a Relative of yacht Brunnhilde. 5 new schooner — te — priceless —— ee Sens aid eee Oe NER Trosten Six young boodiums attempted to “clean om“ | etre. Ada Herring shot the Deceased Husband. Phelos, of Englewood Now — re “THE MOTHERS “FRIEND . P| RUSTEE'S SALB— Whereas Charles Miche and Hoar TAB L 2 Mebonald's saloon on Seventh and Wash streets and killed Charlas Martin near Brazos, on the Texas- | uv Telewranh to the Post-Disvaten. Ww n Jersey, son of Wm. and to-day there are thousands ette Miche, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated yesterday afternoon, and the efforta would hb Pacific edad. Martir had insulted New Yo j 20 alter Phelps, will sail from New London to-day of the best women in our land 29th day of September, A. D. 1834, aud recor ied in the Ke meuccessful nad not the police made their ap- sulted Mrs. Herring, Re, June 20.— Recent dispatches from | for a trip around the world. Besides th who, having used this wonderful corder's office of the City of St. Louis, Mo. in book d ance and taken two of th ir ap- | after planning the absence of her husband, and he | Massillon, Ohio, suggested a story of mystery in con ¥ eS te Cwner, 1 10 Wende page 222, conveyed tothe undersigned the following de f and Fred Toel i: em, named Michael | was about to take liberties with her, when she | nection with th five other gentlemen of the class of 88, Yale Col remedy before confinement, rise scribed real estate situated in the City of St. Louis, Mo., CR AS : the rest. Tdei made n and — drew a reyolver and shot him through the — e marriage and sudden death of lege. will make the trip. a * name blessed. baal nae 1 (4) — block 1 7 a2) — Ai 0 5 the sation and had C 7 ing, eco — scction of the country thanking front of twenty Ave fectGhtt) on the north line of Pani A team of horses attached to . K. A dox 80 atcity. It was ns for piaci this ¢ avenue by a depti northwardl ef one hund an saa aun ies ae — 2 4 8 hen guess Sree 8 rh ones orto aadeen an _ — toll | also stated that suit had been begun to contest the —— in the reach 0 suffering woman, — . — end three inches (1st — — TA 1 * — 2 1 5 1 18.0 — e of some lire-cracKers — in the building | escaped with — we. which left to the bride of a day, formerly Miss Q . oe see tana a . „. —— car off the track and around the conker Tweikeh Drake, the little five-year-old ol * be F 8 BROWN 8 e sald notes ar cb. 96g dee legal holder of said, nota rest. ‘ihe car was crowded with passengers at | Charles Drake, was brutally outraged 17 r of estate. A member of the family yesterday knees for bringing it to her no- therefore, at the request of the mee hoider of said notes, the time, but though aii were badiy frightened and absence of her parents by Zach McMaste * * the | furnished the following particulars: “The state- tice, as in a previous confine- oe 3—— 17 — i conditions in said d ' each other violentiy iu @udvavoring to es- | ™4n left to take care of the house. He was Am, | ments made and suggesting fraud d at i ment she had two doctors, and SATURDA THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, A. D., 18%, Cape frem the car, none were injured. some hours later and implored the officers * — tice to the lady who so — 2 5 they were compelled to use chio- between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 5 o’clock p. n., While Officers O'Hara and O'Connell were st move him to Dallas or Sherman to escape th Pes Mr. Reed. The facts are that M Ree 3 ae roform, instruments, etc., and of said day, at the east front door of the Court House, in 5 ing on the corner of Twelfth and i Streng of the citizens. po me fur | gaged to Miss But ite ar. Ca she suffered almost death; but said city of St. Louls, Mo.. sell the sbave desct! | — — they e 4 streets piste. Juke The State milite gees 2 2 * al of 2 N. X., a long this time sue used “MOT " at public vendue, to the highest biddér, for two colored women engaged in an pene 4. — ment closed on Saturday witn a sham Ant in 2 were made 10% the 8 3 1 FRIEND,” and her labor was 4 — this . — 7 a hort distance away, aud went to taxe them into | Presence of 10,000 visitors, The Seely Rifles t K Reed kept his engagement and intention art short, quick and almost like AUGUST GFEHNER, Trustee, 4 The man rau, aud, when the officers the first prize for best drilled infantry. Galveston self, but s to him. mando. Nee, why should a wo- STEERS SALE Whereas, Alfred L. Howard. ) 3 gave pursuit, two suots were fired at them oy some Aon the first prize in the artillery awards and Dallas LADIES CANNOT KEEP SECRETS OT ne Gis encnai os ae Dito), by his certain deed of trust, dated Sti day of 257 party own. ‘ihe officers escaped unhurt, but the second, so well. In the preparations for the neces — — i882, and recorded in tha Recorder's Office of the City of j one of tbe buliets struck a girl named Pearl Har- Larxepo, June 29.—Christino Aldova, sentenced fit Miss But ler had to take man a bow o — A out- by living witn 8, and anyone St. Louis. Mo., in book 678, page 273, conveyed to the un- rington in tue thigh. The colored man, who gave | © death last week for the murder of Fran and as it’s perfectly natural for ladies 70 al of 1 lock No. 10 jot said ity of St, Loula Mo. to wit, Bo W h his name as Davis, was captured. cave | Saldino, was again on trial on Saturday for engagements and prospective weddings, 8 Combining IRON with PURE VEGETABLE | pom te — — N * — ty yy t 3 . Oitve snes — asning Dennis Cavanauch, 9 yours of age, who resides tie Han dan of Garbira Cypriano at Eneinal. Bena- | Was that the matter was of general gossip in the TONICS, quickly and S and three-quarter inches west of the west line — on the west side of Kighteenth, between fom, es | tor Hail and ex-Captain Joseph Sheeley of the neighborhood where ane lived. : » quickly and completely CLEANSES cannot publish. avenue, thence running westwardiy along said sont line nue and Mulianpuy sirect wur Arräsed Cats ave- | State Ranzers had e shooting difficulty in a thea- but {bey were to be married about the Ist of Ma and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. ckens : of Olive stress eet (0) mare of less to Ni OTIC fers brutal act. ie and neverat pron yeste ter. There had been bad feeling between the two | Dut Mr. Reed's ill-health prevented. He aan yy the action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the — 4 : 8 14 a ey the house erect Were standing on the corner of late avons men] for some time, and Sheeley, entering the theater New Lors in the 1 of May and stayed with complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not da ndjet it weula f proses F — ~ reso yesterday morning when a — — onsen — Ve yer — out of his chair. — 22 — gen go be wedding day was again injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con- This remedy is one about which wecannct publish ey — 272 2 southwardly at right angles to ‘ay ws wader his arm. Cavanauge snatoned ree Baze | Sg back. eoley was wounded in | %8¢ for May 80, but Mr. Reed's continued iliness pre- | _stipation—-ALL, OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO, | Certificates, but it's & most wondental Hsiment to is of a alloy running cast and west through said Dlook, HEN IT and the boy informed bis ‘meth the papers PaLzstineg, June 29.~The Sheriff has received! him. Inthe meantime Mr. Reed grew go to Physicians and Druggiate everywhere re dit. be used after the first two or three months. thence eastwardiy along the north line of said ailey : When Mrs. Achey d er of the action, | formation to the effect that John Marti us] fearing his ear! death, and ide N —— Send for our treatise on the Health and Ha twenty feet and two inches n 2”) more or less to & point Large Mammoth Furniture bee, 8 brick aud e nd the papers he picked ea implicated in the murder Of f Hasel 2 | foes Miss Butler er Dr. N. 8 Rvcores, of . ppiness | Where the center line of the wail dividing the house Shae cost, Gasoline Stoves very iow; 3 up aud struck ner ou the head. inflicti 5 murder of Mrs. Hazell at u had made, he decided to make his N. 8B. LES, M . says: “I of Woman, mailed free, which gives al) particulars, | erected on the lot hereby conveyed from the haute next of probably fatal wound, Dg a | pret was lynched there on Saturday night. will in her favor. This was done, and when it was — — yg dey tters ag a valuable tonic . — — Co. east of and adjoining it would if projected intersect said N June 29.—W. ©. Latuche of San handed so her to read she became so incensed that ptoms, It doss not hurt the a n north line of sald eee thence northwardis ee hy Our Cold Lunch After 3 p. m. and che — we * or nis wife, who deserted him | She deliberately tore the will up in his presence. A Dr. R. M. Derzett, Reynolds 1 Box A. Ga. said ew . of 80 The choicest patterns, Velvets, Body |) Roast beef, 15; beef tongue, 15; cold ham, 181 N cad nnd als tne tae ets snot taking | Tested thean together “Theu Me: Reed ceve Tare pe et OR BR bch — — — cmt beri oS 8 ing an ects. , en Mr. seut for 1 when a 8 roast chicken, 25; lobster salad, 25; shrimp salad, ry de B. Carter was arrested last evening for a mur 1 — and on June 6 he married Miss Buller. needed. and it has proved 52 SOMMER RESORTS secure the payment i ) * — 8 * assault upon Louis Ferguson of this city, The follow ng morning he felt better, but soon after mgt BYRNS 36 Be, Mary St New Orleans, La., deed of trust described: and whereas, ong Bete competition at alltime | ! 718 N. Broadway and * | timber. 1 * 2 — f 1 heart. The wid 3 . paralysis of the of bl 2 n — nd is 10 Trucks REST CURE, Bloomsbo — Seana PR. bold | n 712 Olive street, ‘our 80 of armed men 22 oe enge husband to Massillon. on the body of her th a R by summer and winter resorts ‘an susac eof tie condi 4 dian Nerritery for the Lee bo ening e In- — 22 — 1 was burried, and it The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines of ite mountai ite climatio signed will. on ‘ 1017 10 TOUCHING TRIBUT ys, were su suggest and scheming or J K. to be in the neigubornood of their ranche at | wronk deins on the part of the heart- broken — rar cae Take me cther. Made ae by rot re 2 5 . — the sot 9 orl ~ Pete FF 1 7 5 1 How The Playmates of a Dead Boy Pro- ware Bend. They will not surrender without | ¥°™#89- 3 20 N CHEMICAL oe. BALTIMORE, MD. cheerful rooms, enn the real d comforts it affords to hy ap 8 1 —— ‘ vided for His Burial. “Dy wife has used dys Our Cold bee ae 3p, m, taining Het of prises far recites, teheeention shows 3 13: che ure e ee Be 8 ; By Telacrapk te the Post 7 Dr. Kennedy's Favorite] Roast beef, 15; beef i coins, to., givén away by all medicine princi without medicine, is attracting the attention | ide of samisfying Lat 1 Dispatch, Remedy’ for general debility and liver compiai i tongue, 15; cold ham, 15: mailed to any 20 he we RF my ~ te t invalids throughout the country. ing this trust. * i Sed in ting” wells Sandy She. W 8; cheer ale’, Shela r | TOWNSEND HOUSE, L 75 | . : nA * more 4 * * : —— 9 br their certain 4 g . . ( ——— c 1003 1 An article may oost but twenty-five cents from our M's and boys seersucker stripe coats and pants gtk * Olive Sta. St. Louis, Ro. The of the citizens of St. Louis is respectfuily | ‘* the 3 | I I store, but it is sure to be the bes 25 gee moderate in the City of ore 0 t of its kind and cents-each in the great removal sale at the D. W. POWLER, 77 yy number “Cpe CASEI lowest price for its quality. Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin avenng ROOFING i Lessee and Manager, said ieee of | Simmons Haapwans | EN of street, ew Goods arrivin PE EE com — Ca, NO PARDON FOR RYAX, SUE AT S ON reas te tie entice — in the city. Fu is 29 2 cted with the. — Ld | 2 7 0 . eee Boor & Wine Co. Bud-) 4 men Brute in Limbo—The Coal Miners’. e 800 G FELT, SARATOGA SPRINGS, nent of certain oot » constantly © . Strike— Missouri Matters, . DING ö P - STREET CAR MEN'S STRIKE. Kansas City, June 29.—The Governor has given A full assortment of Representative James Acquitted—German Se eee aed ae eee cee vate Methodist Celebration—Iilinois tens r = Aae ’ 110 e:“ } oe