St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1885
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Et i: . es as 4 ? - > i te MES - eae ms § ’ a pe a oo oF r “J 5 ‘ ‘see - gnd Albe*t upon Countess Spencer as uctors| | 2 a «* © . the | the lines of the West Side Division Railway be in- ; AVORITES REWARDED. . Lowpon. June 80.—The title of Rt. Hon. Edward Gibson wili be Lord Ashborne, _ Mi. We ts has declined the baronetcy offered him. The Quven has conferred the order of Victoria ® mark of ‘personal ssteem. OROSS RE-ELECTED. Bir Richaad Asheton Cross, Secretary for the Home Department, has been re-csiected to Pariia- ment, TORIES RE-ELECTED. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer; Hon. Edward Stanbope, Vice President of the Council, and Henry Chaplip, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, have been re-clected to Parlia- - ment. OONSOLS. 19:30 Pp, w.—Consols opened at 99% for both money and the account, ’ 4p. u.—Consols closed at 905g4for money and at 99 7-16 for the account. PRAISING SALISBURY. Parris, June 20.—The Journal des Debate think the Marquis of Salisbury will revive the friendliness between France and England which existed under Disraeli, Itisof the opinion - that Sir Henry Drummond Wolff replacing Sir Evelyn Baring, as Conss!] General at Cairo, will be a change for the better. SWORN INTO OFFIOR. Dvusum, June 30.—The Har! of Carnarvon, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and the Right Honor- able Sir William Hart Dyke, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, were to-day sworn into office. PLUNKETT AND HOLMES R&- ELECTED, The Right Honorable David Piunkett, First Com- missioner of Works,’and Mr. Holmes, the new At- torney-General for Ireland, have been re-elected to Parliament for Dublin University. was no contest in either case. Ireland. ° Bae. A NAVAL SHAM FicHt. Dust, June 80.—A dispatch from Bantry, dated 2 o'clock this morning, states that a naval sham fight is in progress at Bantry Bay.. Admirals _ Haskins and Whyte are in command of the oppos- ing squadrons. Admiral Whyte is holding Bear Island. Admiral Haskins in person directed the movements of the detachment of the squadron which led the attack upon the enemy. The battle was begun at midnight. A ship cannonade is now proceeding. From the latest reporis of the “con- flict’”’ it appears that Admiral Haskins had sticceed ed in his designs and from Bear Island. WRECK OF THE STEAMER COLINA. Lonpos, June 80.—The steamer Colina, from Glasgow to Montreal, which ran ashore at Rathlin Island, off the Giant's causeway, Ireland, will prob- abiy become a total loss. The passengers and crew have returned to Greenock. At the time of the dis- aster the weather was calm and the Colina was proceeding at full speed. When she first struck phe passed completely over the reef, tearing away her keel, and ran upon a shelving rock, where the _ yessel bebame firmly lodged. The unitea efforts — failed to haul the Colina off the Italy. | A WORKIGN AMBASSADOR DIBGRACED. Rome June, 80.—M. Collada, the Brazilian Minis- ter, who was recently expelled from the Circolo de la Cuccia, for cheating at cards, has resigned ghis membership of the Jockey Club aad left the city. F 4 NEW MINISTRY FoRMED. Signor Depretis, the Prime Minister, has formed & mew ministry by taking, ad interim, the foreign himesif, vice Signor Mancini. pase Mapurp,J une 80,—The total number of new cases of cholera yesterday from the infected Metrict in Spain is 1,8%9and the total number of Beaths 602, being an increase of 80 per cent in new ee deaths over the total number . yesterday, ‘—_— China. , the representa- fs goon t Pei, where bel rea tn Ambassador. dislodged Adthiral Whyte | to Pekin, where he will reside as the |. in, and consequence this morning The street railway coin car into the _ street. but to ear back to the barn. Pearto be making any terfered in any way. traveling puljiic is very great, did not protect the driver was compelled to take the The company does not ap, adequate effort to move their cars and the city police nave this far not in- The discomfort of the } eugurated at4a. m.,and that every member of | the association be at the several barns at that hour the | wound, testified as to its location and character. owns the street car fa- ) of cy age known as residents of are experieric- The | great on were compelled to foot it The SS ote were ome express wagons and carts, conve being into carryalls, and , number of omnibuses were resurrected for the occa- ers. How long the strike will ' n. ISPUL ATTEMPTS TO RUN CARS. ny attempted to run & car out at 10 o'clock, but @ threatening crowd of 800 ype te and sympathizers pushed the conduct- or The latter A tne fire. OBITUARY. enttein Derrorr, June 30.—Christopher R. 1886, in Cornwall, England. When 1 Ontario, After a ‘ time Milwaukee, where was short he bu shoes an besides a large number of in the larger Michigan cities. He stores in a number of the largest c country. among Lovisvilie, Cincinnati and Toledo. this city are closed to-day. He leaves six children. Sidney Strong. died last even at Asheville, N.C., w gone for his health. Federal Government. H. Boyd, father and son, convicted of would bea mereing to htm. him to pay a floe of $1,000, In passing the father, the court was more severe. Boyd's love of gain was commentad on terms. THE LAKE SHORE’S FINA pense@ for Six Months. New 'Yorx, June 30.—The official with June 30, June being mated, shows: Gross earnings 071; operating expenses and net earnings, $1,832,503. The interest for the same time were ciency of $85,606. Comparinz these those of the corresponding period gross earnings show a decrease of erating expenses an increase of earnings a decrease of $496,481. um received on $5,665,000 bonds, lately company. The surpius last year was the Government by itlegally importing were called to the bar of tbe United States Circuit Court this morning. Judge Benedict asked them if they had anything to say. Their counsel said that Edward A. Boyd desired the court to know that his son, George,was only a nominal member of the firm, and was acting under his instructions. Judge Benedict said that he did not want to send the young manto prison, but hoped this case He thea sentenced Death of Christopher RK. Mabley,a Leading Olothier of the United States. Mabley died at his rosidence in this city at 8:10 o'clock this morning, from a general breaking down of his system, caused by close attention immense business, He was born February 22, to an 9 years old Mr. Mabley opened a c'othing house in London, his father having removed to Can- he to out. went rned Thea he went to Pontiac, Mich., where the began a successful business in 1859. Later he opened'a store in this city. His business in this city com- ‘rises clothing and: gentiemen’s furnishing goods, immense branch ities in the them being Baltimore, Cleveland, His stores in a wife and Younestown, Onio, June 30.—Sidney Strong, one ofthe most prominent members of the Ohio bar and long identified wit) this sectionof the State, here he had THE PENALTY OF GREED., Boyd & Son Punished for Defrauding the @New York, June 30.--Edward A. Boydand Georce defrauding plate giass, sen ence on The elder in vigorous He wa sent to prison for two years. NCES, Official Stagoment of the Earnings and Ex- statement of the Lake Shore Railway for the six months ending partly esti- of $6,421,- taxes, $4.- 588,478; percentage of expenses, 71.46 per cent; and rentals $1,918,199, leaving a defi- figures with last year, the $709,298; t..e op- $07,188, and the net The figures for the current year do not inciude any part of the prem}- Soid by that 7 the Ninth District. ing inspector of steam vessels for the The President to-day commissioned t ae eae yah James F. Maybury, Cor: ichael Giennan, Norfolk, Monongahela City, Pa. ating expenses, taxes, etc., $5,886,000: deficiency of $243,000 against a surpius $107,000. There is for this company, a with last year, adecrease in gross .000; a decrease’in expenses of in Det earnings of $300,000. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. W. D. Robinson Supervising Inspector for Wasninoton, D. C., June 3).—The President to- day appointed W. D. Robiusoa to be superintend- Ninth Dis- trict. The Ninth District includes Buffalo. N. Tia peace, N. ¥., Burlington, Vt., and Cleveland, POSTMASTERS COMMISSIONED. be followinz land, N. Y¥.; a, and Jus. H, Moore, The Michigan Central's Earnings. New York, June 80.—The Michigan Central state- ment shows the gross earnines of $4,978,000; oper- net earuings, $1,087,000; interest and rentals. $320,000, leaving a last year of S compared earnings of $430,000, and a this morning, was struck on the head and beecker from the structure to the The whole of his left sides was will be sent to Des Noines. crusded, A Student's Terrible Death. Purmovurn, N. H., June 30.—abel Devins of Des Moines, Iowa, a student at Cornell University, while standing on the new bridgs at Livermore Fails by a plank rovks below. lis re- Wastivaron, June 30.—Muj. James G to Fort Schuelling, Minn. the commanding-gensra! ota for assigninent to cominand fifth Infantry in anticipation of his Li -Colo nel of ,» and report pro that regineat. Major Van Horneé's Promotion. Thirteenth Infantry, has been directed to proceed of the Department of Da- of the Twenty- motiou fe be . Van Horne, in person to stenographer and private secretary, t cancy caused by the made in February last. . Hanna with Secretary Saw Mill Burned. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatenh. _ Vevoexnns, bhen., June 80.—Jacod : New Orleans Fire, Central railroad Young Lamar's Appolatment) | Waanmeron, D. C., June 80. — Secretar¢ Lamar has appointed his son L. Q. C. Lamar, jt., as his promotion of Mr. (, i @ couflieutial capacity. ' Murloch's saw- | mill at Hazelton, some twelve miles south ofl yard is ¥ o itl the va- P. Hanna, will remain Interior for this Thia ended the case for the prosecution. Counsel for Mrs; Dudiey then opened for the defense. He claimed that Mrs. Dudley had assaulted Rossa, not out of personal spite or to avenge & personal josult, but because “he was an enemy of her country.” Counsel discussed the subject of Irish patriotism. In outlining the line of testimony for the defense, counsel spoke of what he termed Mrs, Dudiey’s “physical infirmity." He said be would show that for several years she had been subject to epileptic fits. He would show that her mind had been affected by these fits, and that she was not, in fact, responsible for her own conduct. Counsel submitted a number of letters from English physicians in the various institutions in which his client had been confined for treatment, setting forth the character of her disease. Thedeponents said Mrs. Dudley was not in her right mind. PROVING MRS. DUDLEY'S INSANITY. Elizabeth §. Tonlius,a private teacher, who re- sided at the same place as Mrs. Dudley, testified that for several days previous to the shooting of Rossa the prisoner had acted in @ strange man- ner. She had bundies of Rossa’s newspapers con- taining reperts of recent expiosions in London, and in speaking to the witness of Rossa, Mrs, Dudley had aliuded to the advisability of ridding the earth of such a man. Dr. A. E. MacDonald, superintendent of the asylum for the insane on Ward's Island, testified that he was convinced that Mrs Dudley was suffering from chronic mania. Mrs. Dudley had toid wituess that there were three men she had determined to punish with death, and that Hossa was first on heriist,. Dr. Wm. L. Harding gave similar testimony. ACTS LIKE GUITEAU DID. Mrs. Dudley here interrupted the proceedings of the court by addressing Judge Gildersieeve. She said: Whether 1 was irrational or not when I shot Rossa, Iam perfectly saue now, and wish to testify my own behalf. the case goes to the jury now without having heard me, they will form an entirely erroneous impression of my mo- tives and will not know why I shot Rossa. The dociors said that I had said thatI had a mission, when they should have said I had an inclination.” The Judge said she had better confer with her counsel! and when the time came the court would hear her. Mrs. Dudiey’s couuse) said that they found themselves in @ somewhat peculiar position. They bad been trying to prove that their client was insane. She, on her insisted she was not Insane at the time of the attack and insisted on her right to go on the stand and testify in her own be- half. Counsel couid not see how could do otherwise tnaa call beras a witness. It was finally agreed that she should be called to the stand after recess, MRS. DUDLEY ON TH STAND. After the recess Mrs. Dud‘ey’s lawyers tried their best to get her to forego her determination of be- coming a witness. She persisted in her intention, however, aud ata word from the prosecuting counsel she walked quickly to the witness chair aud was sworn. Toen she said: ‘*Gentiemen of the jury; Imay or I may not be in- sane, but if itis accurate that my action was for the possession of the almighty dollar, then I have ne donbt you will readily decide that Iam not in- sane. I wish you to decide mycase by ac- quitting me either on the ground that my action was justifiable, or convict me. I was io doubt as to where Jereiniah O'Donovan, Patrick Ford or Mezgroff were the more responsibie. I read O’Donovan'’s and Ford's papers, and read about Mezgroff, and then went to see O'Donovan. We had a talk @ out the wholesale murder of inno- cent womenand children. He said thatthe blowing of buildings was perfectly right. ‘What,’ said he, ‘are the lives of afew womenand cuiidren com- pared with the holy cause of Ireland. He said in reference to the recent explosion ‘hat ‘we did it,’ and he also said, ‘I intend to biow up the House of Pariiament when it next convenes.’ I believe now, however. that he was deliberately lying.” The jurye acquitted Mrs, Dudley fon the ground of in- Sanity. The jury were only in consultation about five minutes when they rendered their verdict. A motion was made to send Mrs. Dudley to the Svcate Lunatic Asylum, which her counsel opposed. The Jatter asked that their client be ermitted to be returned to her native country and placed in an institution there. The court will listen to arguments on this motion on Thursday. GEN. GRANT. The Suffering Veteran Growing Weaker and Weaker Each Day. Mr. MoGreeor, N. Y., June 30.—To-day it has been tt®o weeks since General Grant was moved from New York. On the day he came the temper- ature was 63°. This morning it is 55° at the Cot- tage. Ur. Douglas was asked this morning to re- view the forinight that General Grant has passed upon the mountaia. “His life has been prolonged by the invigorating air here, instead of the great heat of New York,” said he. “Tbe disease has progressed in a natural way, but, as I have said before, is one of increasing debility. The General was likely to die at New York. Had he remained there, instead of coming here, he would, ia all human probability, have ex- pired before this, His present weakness is the nat- ural result of the disease. He is each day leas strong, aud, though the step from day to day is scarcely percepubie, the aggregate of fourteen days becomes noticeable. Two weeks ago General Grant lef) the city. If he was in New York to-day, he could net be moved here, as his strength ig not equal to such a journey. Now, if you ask me when the end will probaviy be, I cannot tell. None cana tell, He grows weaker and weaker, and at last the point of exhaustion will be reacned. That is all, and nobody can say when that shall be." Referring to toe loc»i conditions, Dr. Douglas said the mouth and throat were unusually clear as the result of quiet and close attention during the two dave past. But when this is said, it must be remembered that the tongue isso swollen as to reader articulation difficult, aud a thorough exain- ination impossible. The loss of voice isdue merely to inflammation of the vocal cords and partly to lassitude and jaxation of the parts. The glandular swelling 18 decreased, but when the hand fs passed over the nodosities or cancerous knottings of the ciands are not abated but becoming er con- stantly, The weakness of the ient is now evi- dentin lae« of abilit tage piazza, as he did ten days There disposition’ on the General's part toe cvcanetiee bin Strenzta and there is a lessened interest in his literary works, The doctor this morning reports that the General had a fairly good night and gained ae e meee. He is re in room this taggping. ‘Toe air being raw aad chilly, fi blaze iy the cottage and at es hotel. oe PASSING A GOOD DaY. General Grant remained in his room this forenoon and at Moen his physicians said he had passed a very g up to tuat time, and rest withouj pain. ‘the taundl , tor tne an time, ee day went up to the hote! lunch. RUNNING FROM THE KEDSEINS, The Becent Fights Between the Indtans and Pursuing Parties. aod desire to walk the cot-” | eo much sewer * neat, SPR ag te nies ee eo Li : $ ~ oa 3 ee ‘y 4 4 ‘’ oot tabs e “ ee 7 . ’ » % ge aot ateaied ae r a *% re > a Ahh yea “ Fas yur ao -» 7 , ’ ®. ptatabetee 5 a Seee * - St BaP ¢ encineers were under discussion to-day. It is ex- pected that the engineers will be in the field within twenty days. ; THE AWNING ORDINANCE, A Decision by Judge Cady That Should be Generally Studied. A few days ago an order was issued from the Police Department ordering officers to report where they found awnings hanging out over the sidewalk, and over 1,000 cases were reported to City Attorney Dyer, who, as a test case, had Mr. Phillip A. Bam- berger, of 721 Olive street. Judge Cady heard the evidence in the case and decided that a nolle pros. might be entered, Mr. Bamberger hayng shown that the jowest part of the awning was more than eight feet from the sidewaik. For the present then it has been decided to suspend action in the other cases,s0 as to give the defendants time to have theirawnings placed notiess than eight feet from the sidewalk. A BIG LUMBER BLAZE, Heavy Losses Sustained by Milwaukee and Oshkosh Dealers, : Mriwavxerx, June 30.—A special to the Evening Wisconsin, from Antito, Langdale County, Wis.. states that afire broke out about 9 o'clock last night in the lumber piles on each side of the rail- way track at that point and spread rapidly, con- suming an immense amount of lumber belonging to Sherburn, Bryant and R. W. Pierce of Mil- waukee, and Weed & Co., of Oshkosh. The milis were saved. The loss is estimated at 000; in- surance, $290,000. New Warrants. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes issued the following warrants to-day: , * Otto Kugelscholtz, Edward Reilly and Raymond Wilson, charged with burglary and larceny—break- ing into No. 202 Market strebt and stealing a lot of harmonicas from Berry & Mathews. Charles Young, charged witn grand larceny— stealing a horse belonging tothe White Sewing Machine Company. Laura Nesby, charged with assault and battery upon Susan Newcomb, yesterday, at No. 822 N. Twelfth street. Calvin Jackson, charged with grand larceny— slealing $280 from John Hoffman, June 27, ina saloon on the corner of Christy avenue and Main street. F, W. Nicholson, stealing a gold ring from Mrs. Susan Buder, of No. 2004 8. Broadway. Railway Notes. L. A. Emerson, G. F. A. of the Missouri Pacific, returned from the North this morning. Capt. R. 8. Hayes and George C.. Smith, from Kansas City; George Olds and Wm. Kerrigan, from Louisville, returned this morning. Jay Gould's private car and H. M. Hoxie’s private car, conveying George J. Gould. H. M. Hoxie and . H. H. Ciark, arrived atthe Union Depot at noon to-day, after a pleasant junket overtne Missouri Pacific system. Mr. Gould is a son of the railroad king, and is a bright youngster of about 24. He has nf up in Wisconsin. This trip has no signifi- cance and is solely for recreation. The Bridal Balletin. The folowing marriaze licenses were issued to- day: Edward Frolich, 34 years, 2108 Shenandoah street, to Bertha Schiichter, 18 years, 2008 Shenan- doah street; Augu‘t Duer, 23 years, 4362 Swan street, to Dora Kriles, 21 years, 4411 N. Folk avenue; James Burke, 23 years, St. Louis County,to Mary Hirch, 20 years, St. Louis; Louis Brown, 20 years, 410 8. Seventh street, to Louisa Vincent, 18 years, 121 Plum street; Michae! Ross, 29 years, 2306 Biddle street, to Mary Devan, 19 years, 1314 N. Sixteenth street; Joseph H. Lucas, 22 ye.rs. 173) Carr place, to Elizabeth Kuntz, 22 years, 18v0 Carr piace. Denison's Court. There was a small docket inthe Second District Police Court to-day, but twenty-three persons being enrolled. John Rush was fined $50 and costs ona charge of disturbing the peace by participating in @ row in a saloov in which Rush drew a pistol and fired a shot at Henry, Tingster. Tiugster was also before the court, but was discharged. Sam’! Mitch- ell, for pilferinz, was fined $25; Henry Neicers, for discurbing the peace, $5, and for resisting arrest, $15; Nancy Mason, animproper characte r, $10, and George Diechmeyer, for disturbing the peace, $15. Violates the License Law. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. St. CHARLES, Mo., June 30.—F. A. Maguire, a druggist of St. Paul, this county, was arrested on jnformation filed before Justice Thro, of this city, - ay liquors Wee license. He was brought own this morning, when be pleaded guilty fined $40 and costs. . Cnndmmuees: Six Divorces. Judge Lubke disposed of some cases in Judge Barclay’s divorce docket to-day. He granted de- orees to: Katie Leistkow from Leonard, for deser- tion; J. F. Alfrey from Jennie for intimacy with other man; Julia King from Archie for desertion; Jas. C. Byers from Nancy for desertion; Adeiade Cannuale from Peter for desertion; and Virginia Jackson from Allen for iil treatment. The Weather. Only one or two places in the West report any rain, and the Signal Service weather indications for to-morrow are fair. The readings by Herustein & Prince to-day were as tollows: 8 a. m,, 61°: 9 a. m., 65°; 10a. m,, 70; ll a m., 70°; 18 m., 78°; 1p. m., 74°;2p. m., 76°; 3 p. m., 75. The Better Classes From the New York Sun, The only living element upon which a young and patriotic statesman can cast pimseif with hope and confidence is tke heart of the people, the sympa- thies and aspirations of the masses, They are al. way right, whilethe select and aristocratic few will be sure to be wrong in nine cases out of ten. Teaching by Example. From Harper’s Bazar. Little — (despairingly), “Pa, I just can't learn (shaking his forefinger impressively), “Bes- sie, don't use that expression, don't use that ex- even more impressive y), “you cans And t m ve'y), “you can i in any dictionary." Yellow Dog Politics. From the New York World. The New York Sun ell for Goreenat ot Masepshendhn an Civilization Seines Fast Hold of His Toe. Oko Jumbo, the African now in Pes he, em pe: Pty . he "Eee APO’ etal Re : “ tapas y ian ee 7 Sus ser Sr ter Share re z a, | ¥ Fain cneatinedaan Sf Whi Gee ‘him to keep off. Ode The tent ’ 4 Se David 8. Gardener Determines to Kill Himself and Will Brook No Inter- ference—He Beats Off the Man Who Interferes -and Thon Mortally Wounds Himeelf. Tone nERnniReEeemneel Elijah Odell, who resides at No. 1811 Market street, had a desperate struggle for his life this morning while attempting to prevent his brother- in-law, David S. Gardener, a carpenter, from com- mitting sulcide. Gardener, who is 67 years of age, but a powerfully built,and, formhis years, a remark- ably active man, has been out of work since last February and had of late been very despondent. Drinking freely did not improve his condition, and about a couple weeks ago he began to talk of being a burden upon his friends, and to ex- press a desire to relieve them by suicide, Mr. Odell feared that he might carry out this design, and kept a close watch on him, which resuited in the discovery Sunday that he had purchased a quantity of chloral. Mr. Odell managed, after he had taken a smail parton 3 it to get it away from him, with di Ity Gardener at the time stated that though then be would certainly accomplish his object be- fore long. He seemed more ch ul later, and last night before to bed ex regret at having harbored thoughts of suicide. At 4:80 this morning Mr. Odeil was awakened by the noise of some oue groping about his room, and as he rose in bed he saw Gardener in the act of draining the bottle of chioral which he had discovered and tak- en from its hiding place. He caught the vial, emptied what little was left in it upon the floor and told Gardener, who seemed entirely disgusted at the interference, to go back to his bed. “Garden- er promised todo so, but suddenly CAUGHT UP HIS RAZOR from the bureau and opened it, at the same time waving it mh ogre | towards Odell and telling tried to reason with him. but the man had been wrought up to pitch of excitement beyond his control, and, when Odell grasped hig wrist as the razor was raised in anticipation of a siash across the throat, he found that he had a giantin strength to deal with. The old man after a brief struggle stopped for a moment and coolly informed Odell tbat he had made up his mind to kill himseif with his razor, that as he wag the stronger of the two resistance would be useless, and that he would not answer for the ¢ uences if interference was attempted. Odell clung to the desperate man's wrist with the energy of despair, but the old carpenter's arm seemed to have supernatural strength, and it was only by using the combined force of both his arms that Odell was able to kee the weapon from the throat at which Gardener made a dozen savage sweeps in rapid succession. His failure to wound himself increased Gardener's rage, which at last becaine uncontrolia- bie, and, turning upon Odell, he flung his left arm around bis neck, and then began a struggle in which it was terribly apparent thatthe intending Suicide, despairing of accomplishing his object while Odell was abie to interfere, had made up his mind to killhim. Several times Odell was THROWN 10 THE GROUND, and each time Gardener made furious attempts to wrest his wrist from tue double ciutch around jt, and, faiiing that, to oring the blade with a sudden slaso across his protector’s throat. Ajthough over- matched in weight and muscie, Odell was tne more agile of the two, and, hanging witha death grip upon bis adversary’s wrist, he managed to elude toe razor, and fluaily, by asudden move, to tarow Gardener from him, and before the old man couid rise to his feet to escape from the room, locking the door after him. He then rushed into the street for a pouceman, and in the course of a few minutes re- turned with Oiticers Fitzgerald and Sweeney. The door was opened, and Gardner was found walking up and down the room, the razor still clutcbed in his hand and the blood pouring over bis clothes and upon tue carpet from a terrible wound in the turcat, The officers saw thatthe man was bleed- ing to deat!:,»o overpowering him after a brief strugzle, they took him te the Dispensary, and thence to the City Hospital where he now lies in a very critical condition. Mr. Odell was badly shaken up in the struggie, but luckily escaped all serious injury. Me Sag eae es . THE SURF AT HOME. How the Ladies and Gentlemen Enjoyed Themselves at the Natatorium. The ladies’ social at the Natatorium last night was a success. The day had been warm enough to dispose people kindly to the idea; a great many pers ons went in to see the fun, and, once there, the temptation wss very strong to take a plunge. There is @& # £Very strong feeling of preference for the sait water among the ladies, and a@ larger number than ever before went in, quieting their scruples, if they had any, by the utter absurdity of making a distinction between the Natatorium and the sea- shore. Several gentlemen were there with their whole families, teaching their wives and daughters to swim, and one pater familias seemed to enjoy himself greatly as he swam around with his little daughter clinging about his neck, shouting with laughter at the antics he played with her. One newly married man was teaching his bride to swim. and one young man was performin, the same office for his sweetheart, while a merry party of young people gathered one corner had lots of fun ducking one another, and keeping up such a splashing as kept that side of the gallery free of spectators. Among the young gentlemen dis- porting in toe tank there are quite a number of ex- perts, who dive beautifully from the rings and trap- eze at the highest altitude. or from the upper railing plunge in. The ladies cos- tumes were very picturesque, and no body need feel any hesitancy on that account. Most of them are of navy biue or scarlet flannel with trousers reaching to the knee where they are~ met by stockings of the same shade. Over this is worn a biouse cut low at the neck and w a few rows of finish. It is making a pretty in at the waist and with a bright scarlet handkerchief knotted about the head they present a pretty ap neeas they stand grouped upon the platform waiting for the plu or even after the plunge, for the flannel hardly ws the of the water at al!, There were some beautiful swimmers among the ladies, Migs Griesedick being remarkably graceful, swimming always with her head and uiders almost erect out of the water Miss Julia Schofieid is just learniag to swim. Miss. Jessie Tutt looked very pretty in her becomin bathing suit, and swims well. Miss Maud Dillon 7 a good swimmer and diver. Several of the young ladies dive fromthe gallery. Misses Fannie aud Mamie Fox aiso dive weil. ition, —r » Wood: ss ‘Tran- muller and the Misses are ail good swimmers, and mostof them took a plunge last night. There were a great many gentlemen pres- ent. As to «6h their )§=6ss costumes there§=—=«._ is little to say. They flesh-colored were or stri tights, wita colored trunks. They van or th ee ted very rapezs - ® chorus girts ‘a. Among the gentlemen bathers, divers and high flyers, were Lyne Metcalf. Jack Dillion, Guy Lyn . Leftwich, Ned Joan sen, Joan Woods, Perey W and a number of others. There are also a number of swimmers amoung Mra. Henry Overstoiz, Mrs. eorge Ciark, Mrs, Morti Mrs. John Souls, To Saratoga Springs and Back. The Chicago and Alton sell A CANVAS CHURCH. 4 ie. EFS Se | ~ oe “PE RGR aoe nmnenenmen “a »! > former ¥. M. 7 .C. aud takes obarge of the music. BELLEVILLE. Another Safe Burglary Trial—Other Items of Interest. ‘The case of Patrick Egan, charged with com- plicity in the robbery of the East St. Louis City Clerk's vault, was called this morniog in the Circuit Court. When Egan was led into the court room there was a large crowd of spectators present, but the small number of East St. Loulsans in attend- ance was noticeable. The court asked whether the defendant was ready for tria!, and Mr. Winkleman, Egan's attorney, requested that the case be con- tinued, and he was granted until 3 o'clock this oon to file an affidavit as to why a contin- uance should granted. is looking extremely well, and the. conviction of his partner, Duffy, does not seem to disconcert him in the t. Judge Watts announced this morning that argu- ments upon the motion for a new trial in the case of Thomas Duffy, who was conv.cted of burglarizing the East St. Louis City Clerk's vault, will be heard on Friday morniag. The Belleville ‘urn-Zoegiiugs-Vérein, at their meeting elecied the foiiowing officers: Alexander ke, president; James Baimer, first turnwart; Jule Wunderle, second turnwart; Heary Stemer, treasurer; Heory Kubn, secretary, and Wiliam Schlosser, custodian. The Western Oak Tanning Company has taken out letters of incorporation. Tue capital stock is $100,000 and the directors are: Norman Brown, D. H. Bteigers, Toeodgre J. Salamoniski, Wiiliam ag $d and Edgar Illarston. ‘ihe principal office is in East St. Loum, , The friends of Herman G. Weber hired the Con- cordia Band last evening, and proceeding to his residence on First South street, serenaded him, tne ———- being the eve of his departure for Spring- The St, Clair County Teachers’ Institute was in session this morning discussing the best methods of teaching. The exhibition of the fifth class of St. Peter's School took piace last evening in the school hall. SHE WAS A TERKKOR. Heinrich Meinsemn Tells a Terrible Tale About His Wife. Heinrich Meinsen has beea henpecked, and that “right smartly, too,” if all he says in his petition fora divorce filed to-day bs true. He married Louise, his present wife, onthe 24d of May, 1875, and for the past two years she has been making it lively for him. The entire cau:e of their troubles seems to have been a man who bore the Christian name of James. He says Louise formed an inor- dinate attachment for James, and invited him to come and make his headquarters at the Meinsen mansion. He came and the circus began. Fora while Henry and Jim and Louise occupied the same sleeping apartment, but later on Henry be- gan to think that James haino right tobe mak- ing himself so familiar around the bouse,’ so he or- dered him out. Atthis Mrs. Henry wanted it dis- tinetly understood that she was Cesar around that mansion, and she was going to run things to suit herself. Henry said he would plant his brogan on the patch in James trousers’ and oust him from the premises. Just as he raised his leg, however, Louise grabbed a carving knife, andhe didn't kick. Heescaped with asmallcut on the arm. He made several attempts subsequently to get James out of the house, and says he is an expert now in dodging dishes, saucepans and pokers. He is tired now, and wants the court to give him arest. Jim and Louise still hold the fort. WANT A REASONABLE AMOUNT. What The Attorneys of the Gas Company are Preparing to Do, The fact that the money to pay the judgment against the city was handed directly to Soc New- man instead of being paid to the attorneys in the case, has raised the question whether it will not now be necessary for these latter gentlemen to sue te obtain their fees. The amounts claimed ara said to be $50,000 by Glover & Shepley. and $50,000 by Noble & Orrick. Mr.Orrick who recently returned from Texas, stated to a Post Dispatcon reporter to-day. that inasmuch as Mr. Noble was out of the city at present, no definite steps had been taken to collect their fees in the case. No formal demand has ever been made upon the company for their fees, nor bas any specified sum ever been fixed as the amount of the attorneys’ fee. Mr. Orrick stated further that upon General Noble’s return, which will be shortiy, a formal demand will bé made fora reasopable amount, and if denied,suit would follow. What that ‘“‘reasonable amount” woud be, Mr. Orrick did not care to state before consulting his partner. HE WILL NOT PAY BACK. Members of the Allen Family Bring Suit Against Chas. P. Chouteau. Ann R. Allen, executrix, Wm. R. Allen and George W. Allen, executors of Thomas Alien, de- ceased, broughta suit to-day against Charles P. Chouteau for $24,648 32. The suit grows out of the sale of a large quantity of land in Scott and Stoddard Counties, which had been mortgaged to secure the payment of bonds of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. Chouteau was the owner of a number of these bonds and became the purchaser of the land at the foreclosure sale. It is claimed by the plaintiffs that Tnomas Alien, during his life- time, agreed wigh “houteau that he would pay the taxes on the larid provided he (Vhouteau) would re- imburse him in the event of his obtaining a good title to the land, The taxes to the above amount were accordingly paid, and upon Chouteau’s re- fusa! to pay the money back the present proceed- ings were instituted. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. A maLz floater was found of Bowen street, Carondele There will be an installation of officers of the Knighis of Pythias Grand Lodge No. 55, to-morrow evening. this morning at the foot t. A male floater was found atthe foot of Bowen street at 10 o'clock this morning. The Coroner was notified. A Man named George Heim died suddenly yester- day without inedical attendance at his home, No. 2616 S. Seventh street. The divorced wife of Luke Brockway, colored. has informed the police that her ex-husband has tureatened to shoot her. THe willof Crescencia Reusch was admitted to rovate to-day. She leaves $5 to each of her three ughters, who are married, and the balance ot her estaie to her brother, Richard Liebeler. Wm. Bulkeley was fined $100 by Judge Von Gerichten this morning for using iedacent language to Mrs. Moldtin a disturbance that occurred ia frees of lie house. The fiae was sub sequently re- HOTEL PERSONALS, E. G. Childs, Dallas, Texas, is at the Lindell, C_L. Hawe and R. W, Maxton, Chicago, are at the Pianters’. dads ae a and Chas. F. Pfistre, Mil- allele eR a fat #0 Wk Cons miss Pcie Se'te cae” AA He Mr. and Mrs. BE. U: meine Lo Saw atadebehee Joba W. Morgan and wife, Miss Nellie Morgaa and Lake Morgan, Chiosgo, are at the Lindell Aus picious Opening of Mr. Garrison's be to when Mr. Chess Birch, the returns from Alabama —_——_ scays| FOR LITERATURE'S SAKE Col. Mike McGrath Will abandon Politics For Journalism, The Secretary of State Will Resign Hig Office For a Business Position on the Republican—Some Say He Will Man- age, but Mr. Jones Asserts That He Will Solicit Subscriptions, Ps Three or four days ago intimate friends of Hon. Michael K. McGrath, Secre‘ary of State, have been whispering in the ears of intimite friends of theirs that Col McGrath is about to desert the Ship of State and try his prentice band at journalism. Un- like other oolonels who have fled for refuge to the ripod, Col, MeGrath will not hide his light under the bushel measure of a weekly paper: he will blossom forth full-fledged and thoroughly experienced as an every-day jour- nalist. His career witi begin, and probably end, as Many anotier bright career has ended on the Re. publican. Notoniy his friends in St. Louis, but those who were near enough to be confided in at the State Capital have assiduousiy spread tne pews of Col. MeGrath’s intention to desert politics and be- come a newspaper man, as the fodowing special telegram to the Post-Disparcu, which contaias Col. MeGrath’'s statement, will show: COL, MCGRATH SPEAKS. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. ° Jerverson Ciry, June 8.—A report has been quietly in circulation here that Secretary of State Mike McUrata contemplated resigning his place in the State Govgrnmen:, to accept a position on the staff of the St. Louis Republican. Accordingly your correspondent this morning called upon the genia! seere.ary to asceriain the correctness of the rumor. diike sligotly b.usied, but, on regaining self-pogsession, said: *¥ou may say that a proposition has been made to me to become connected with the busi- nes&e management of that journal, but the connection is not such as will necessitate my retiring from the office of Secretary of State, at least al present. I ave, however, notified Audi- tor Walker and some other probabie candidates that I wili not again be in the iieid in 1838. Hence they Must not rey on my aid or. assistance in forming their comvinations, Ishaill go to St. Louis to- to consuit fur. her on the subject. On my return] be abie tospeak more defluitely as to my future actions. If lshouid become connected with the Republican, as I contemplate, and fiai it to resign iy present « ffice, | shall certainly de go.” THE NEWS AT THIS END. Upon receipt of the Jefferson Cuy telegram a Post-DispatcH reporter went to the Republican office Lo aSceriain what position the Colonel was to fiil. : Managing Editor O'Neill said,be was not going to do any iterary work for, or be in any way con- cected with the writing end of the papea. Colonel Cundiff, tue present business manager, knew nothing about any sucerssor tO associate in his posilion Unat had been seiected, Capt. S. Clubo aas locked up somewhere ina room with areferee, watching his interest in an important law sujt and could not oe found, but Coione!l Dumont G. Jones, who was in the Dusmess office, made an explanation. “We've got one bu-ivess manager now,” said Colonel Jones, “and 1 don’t think we need another. Captain Clubb told me sunday that he had had @ talk with Colonel McGrath, who wanted to solicit subscripiions for the paper, and Captain Clubb felt inciined to give him a show, but if ne accepied he wouid have to wrilea commission, andl do vot believe he'd give up @ sure $3,000a year for an uncertainty, He once made the same proposition to John Knapp, bus nothing came of it. If be comes to the Repubiicaa at ail, it will be to solicit subscriptions. ‘hat’s all,” TOLD BY THE BOOKS, Louis A. Kennedy's Way of Using False Balances. ey. Business circles are indulging in considerable gr + sip to-day about some peculiar financial actions that bas shadowed the name of Mr. Louis A. Kennedy, cashier and book-keeper at B. Nugent & Bro.’s establishment. These rumors have been jn circulation some time, and, in spite of the pery sistent endeavors to keep them quiet, are louder than ever thisafternoon. For some time yong an expert has been at work on the books of firm during the night and all the while a strict watch has been kept on the employe whose actions were being uncovered. Such bave been the disclosures of the telltale books that there is no longer any doubt that the amount mis appropriated runs into the thousands. Mr. Kenne- dy, up to alyear.ago was also secretary and treasurer ot the Haskell Engraving Company, at 216 Pine street, but has lately been merely a stockholder. Inquiries there show that Kennedy's accounts when he lett the official position, twelve months ago were allstraight. He hasbeen in the employ of tue Nugents three or four years and bas beon trusted in every particular, Tue manipulation of the money was accomplished by means of carrying over false balances in the cash book, which was not checked up for a long time. It is announced to-day that Mr, Kennedy has turned over ali his real estate to cover his shortage, which is piaced at about $7,000. —— | EXCISION OF EXAMINERS, A Number of Pension Men Dismissed To-Day. The day for the discharge of the employes of the Government custodian at the Custom House, as already published the Post-Dispatch, js drawing wear, and to morrow will see the dismissal of nine m and four women. Tne lightning, however, striking the hardest in the office of Major Bank pension examiner. Thelaw which was Pp 1884 was for the engarement of fiffeen examiners, whose terms were to expire June 3), 1885. The last Congress continued the — but provided for a reduced salary of $1,490. . day a telegraph order was sent to Major Banks from Pension Commissioner Biack, at Washington, saying that of the fifteen ‘exan.iners whose terms ~ expire to-day the following woald not be roneres ed: Geo. W. White, Thos, Antisdell, W. W. Watson, W. L. Folke. C. M. King, E. T. Smith. The re mainder will be reappointed at the reduced salary. Major Banks says that the work is now up a to prevent any serious crowding being caused ucing the force, but nevertheless & difference will be made of sixty cases a moath. TEXAS TEACHERS. Annual Meeting of the State Association at Waco. el ph to the Post-Dispatch. Bo June 30.—The Texas Teachers’ At sociation met here to-day, with 200 ladies aad gea- tlemen present, representing every section of the State. The convention will contiaue Governor Ireland will arrive to-night and The - onal institute of en in at in the | ve recommended interest is mani- court morning and asked for an Hooliaale Mr. Marsnal| objected, +t eee se a ag z % LOVER'S KB ya ‘3 7 a jing the Hole in s Board + Sqn ee &% “ Oe foie ¢- &." Used by Sculptor Gare As e Letter Box. ——_—_—— Romantic History of at, an Artist Lover, af 7 "Maiden, a Corresponde Policeman—The Story of the Hickory Street Last Night. Any one who has read any of those which sculptors figure cust remenis course of true love seemed to get into with much more facility than the custe of affection. Whatever may be the literature of sculpture goes to show that necessities of the art is a hopeless pa: at the rear of the bouse Noe street, conditions are the same Last nighta little tragedy oc urred ll to show Gry ee: which goes were in Ravenna or Chrstiania ner is the artist who made the Biair est Park. He is a4 young man yet, but & won him consideration and renown. not yet commended bin he would piacaie. » to the etern pe Mr. Walter C. Mele at 1146 Hickory street and runs 4 bric-# lishment at 110 S. Seventh The brie gists chiefly of china and Delft ware, ture and the like. + tome ber last Mr. McDowell house. Last bight at Mr. policeman ai rearand alittle bit later Mr. He bas a daughter since. Mr. Ge On the lsat , forbade Mr. G McDowell's bushed himeeif in the Gardr two years to be married. under arrest, charged with poking me the back fence of a private resident hauled to the Four Courts, but a tus ing his case could not be found he erty. . ne boring little “Oh, ia, learned ean tell you a!! about it. was such a4 great lon ; ”” nasty polfceman, ldid, You see, heis in love with the young lady at the Kate McDoweii This morning a reporter vainly at the McDowe.l remdence. Nobe upon to come [to the door, was met with at house, where a soubrette caine to yes,” she sak W@W what the reporter ¥ Wasn't it awt young man, I feit just hike nice mustacics. end ¢ ber name is—and d wos mooning through thealiey an back windows of the house. He was ai about evening, and he'd poke a lett the crack of tne back fence And then he'd go away. could * all nearly | he used to iook so woebegone. here for ever so jong, aud nm tion to him that lever heard of. Wasn't brighten ao anybody? him, sorry Hie was ROMEO AND JULIAT BUSINE puday paid hie be frightieo dead on lo every body was round the house when business was his office, aud when Miss have Came oO foliow respectfully. 4 pretty—yel.ow hair. blue eyes, 22 Yea or pice com piex:on. Mir McD WwW “ii vee . though, and several Umes he ailowed him. ast night the policeman ran ¢ hind a barre’ and grabbed im, )! poking his le.te in,” Otnere corroberated this story. Pret y? ° pot known by name, was very a gieht in this neighoorhoud. He was 2 ble man that haunted the aie the long row of brick houses of & h cy pretty nearly everyoody knew 6% wa w iid infatuation for the lady at & ts Mr. McDowell declined to make ES eh ee $y ata a om & F * . i three days ~ aes Je Sh —— + x ae 5 sie = 7 ver in the premises. it was id, and 200 sume bad already ye tit. The weather, he added, w % not of opinion that we will have Mr. W. W. Gardner, the sculptor, studio, 1424 Morgan street. The with the debris of his calling. Frank Blair in clay was at one a a most excellent ‘“Toodles” at himse:f, a fine iooking - : ‘Sou stackes aliuded to by the servant and a fresh and rather youthful f% papers. He was not at perience of last night, told ng —e to this: ove in nl I have ~- loved : devoiediy. I know just how foolish kind sounds to say, but itis the tae Mies Kate and | were engaged At that time Mr. McDowell gave his the match. I was not in condition & and the thing was put off from tim had our little tiffsas all lovers de eaoh other just as much as ever, weddiag day was — be - with Mr. McDowell's full co ee. occurred to last day of , On that evevinog, | was at and she and I had a lovers’ quarrel. notbiag, as such quarrels always that the old folks had been listening, Dowell came in, ordered me out of that r. EVERYTHING WAS OVER BE and commanded me never to come again. Now, of course, I be wrote Kate a let’er and asked for aa had it. In the course of 4 ioag! everything between us, and | havea thing in my power to yet Ber fathem) the marriage, but he will to reasou,do.whatIcan. I saw & possibie to meet her with His pers met her without it. i toid her whatl do. A few times [have met ber on elsewhere, and we have gone to & bad an oyster stew, orice cream OF the kind. She has always von o6 1 know if her father's opposi drawn we cou. d be soorrow. Now I couldn't get communicating with eer and | was by post. Idid not koow that gue letters you know. So i hil upou the ting them through tue fence in the to go there about the edge of the niet and take her letter out and There was nothing wrong in (hai, that a wan should be i nS up to the mdicule of As tt was | harmed nobody. have no purpose thal wasa’t str booest towards her or towards Weil, last night, as | went there, tli my ietier in tne c awed ge oom rushed atime gith @ know he was a polce office”. | taken to the Four Wourts, where, o& at once. McDoweil © that be had no more reason [or | than for get ing bimeeif arrested, wanted to crush me if be coukl, the case writes up ager eS pers. it muat dina ppototment to bn (0 66e fines. Tuts sort of lang _oe , toe 1 prop: to marry y. waver eay that ‘the young " ’ ta not true. They have condition of panic ‘hat 0 gay anything, bul I know what what f wit do* “What will you dor’ “Wait and see.’ WAK ON THE GA -Bhet Bis Baby Brother-A / Cemoage, June 80.—The police the gamoling resorts key ¥y % Lou Wallace. Fifty seven p° ’ and al) the tables etc . seize. me hi es > geet EE 2 ~
Page 3
3." ¥ : x * = i + ~, ¢ or a Or ef sed > a Re oe ai ne. a eh : md me Se : cate kee 2 ee oe 3 . s e 3 fi pe 5S pe ‘ar on pa ios a ose Sai Boo | Pan | 8 | 2 aes: a ne 3 ty eit —_———— —— ; panes ar ‘ eee is Si gr RRR Ee PR Ua NR I A SPI ee oc INES ek RR IR GPT Coe RROD iS OS SEE RN FORO ESS oh ES Bee ve : 3 a8 ed |. Bvangelizing the Greasers, | Cig yeting | Jeing. the Hole in as Board Fence | {iinato oo ary ©X*) That missionary work in Mexloo isnot a pionie on | a esos | eae : onta. June 20.- a glorious day in June is evidenced by the experi- | &: a ag Used by Sculptor Gardner ‘ who disappeared weeks ence of @ geutieman now in this map aomney srs > Will Resion Bt eS Lette with | . the St, James Hotel. The Rev. W. Patterson | ness Positi Gee a : nee ee 04 J antral | Red | bas been laboring in Mexico for the past seven F on on he = aS 1,000 per- | years under the auspices of the Southern Methodist ie Say He Will Man. “9 s gy spread inj Church. He is superintendent of the nitssion %s Asserts That He | The Romantic History. of a Stern Schools in that country and is lo- sriptions, ~ ; ' Parent, an Artist Lover, # ee placed at $ and the assets a ' Maiden, a Correspondence and &/ YT is ‘ ‘ e ass: Istanp, June 80.—Henry Roper, a car in- | bears the marks o usage. PAAE ‘o- cevebenbone \ehirke 5 : hrough his hair, puncturing his atts hae ah read to 2 ee Policeman—The Story of the Row on | Spector, was crushed to death omerdny while = Bat ae) furrow throug r, pu ; tery 8 “ 7 ; sp Léc or 2 1-46 the w his fe : : os obs Ht 3 3 wed a > inti ' a amining a refrige in ards. his eyes are now seriously affec Cicncasialiippeeicimnias® & carried by te same Ointimate friends of Hon. > J Hickory Street Last Ni ht. Tish oe n 0. B. eS Road w with the stock of a musket which mashed The stock of No. 2 retary of State, have been | 2a ° * . drowned while bath vemerday * Rem face and o. ots pe | COMMERCE. om ou: Te intimate friends of theirg — ~ a ie We Qeynox, Tune $0. —Ben y Walle tateian dat ta aa pee HR gap ge Mg Me Borer of the —_—_—_—_— out to desert the Ship of aes ‘ ber wharf. Montezumas and the Spanish conquerors. Wh STORMS AND DROUTHS. ban’ at journalism, Un- ‘a Any one who has read any of those romances in ago — é ° + which scul figure must remember that the , European Crop Damage Sprung Upon lave fled for refuge to the as . ptors ; THE CITY HALL. ling efforts having eraiat thn Ocs P = vpeo “will not bide his light “2% course of true love seemed to get into the breakers denominations some - ea ~ Other Markets Quiet. eof a weekly paper; WR | with much more facility than the customary kinds — — Now the moaeners gn = — by eerere Prekering & Co., Chicago, M — , , ‘ members, forty-three native min w Post- . “July deliveries a than ususli . forth full-fledged oe emtection.. Whateter may iy ape: eegeee, the Items of Interest in Municipal Circles | “2U7 bes in seventeen states and free schools. The} Curoaco, June 80.—Warm weather, dull cables, | and = press.ng on the market, wideningjthe differ- need as an everv-day jour. 9 literature of sculpture goes to show that one of the P efforts of the first missionaries met with violent and, above ail, the total absence of war rumors, |} ®!C®. Many bas been sold wituont being replaced sin, and preety end.as | a. : necessities of the art is a hopeless passion. To-Day. _| Opposition on the part of the people and the se ke gave us a weak opening on wheat, the price bein * | for Jater months.” ee Co., Chicago, Pivionde we Bi ‘Lous pe. Bee Last nighta little tragedy occurred in the alley nile SU ie a Gromahee talee abana nad clubbed. or nearly one cent below last night’s close. The feel 9 ea = apt Be Hh Bape oy go to be confided in atthe “HE at the rear of the house No. 114 Hickory " _ = 0 ap the sencagsy we gee ing for atime was very weak, the whole local eect ae hae reneemed ‘o.hae a Rie pen Housiy spread the 3 sae “But are ver : : ' fo desert politics and be MM ett wet eos ne ie urt ue they | WOFK Laid Out for To-Night's Meet- | pasterson, “the Government is liberal and the peo- | cTowd competing eagerly to obtain the best possible | Nov Sven” frig smane Gonaition, one car grading i low) ; : > it 7 7 - li j Ve . Be ie fovowing ‘special WMG werein Ravenna or Chratiania. Mr W.W.Gard-| ing of the Municipal Assembly — |e, Zv; Bar is the artist who made the Blair statue at For- and it gives it whenever it is possible to do so. This {| was left to sell when shorts beg to t ‘ “ ~ | ' . @ a est Park. He is a young man yet, but bis work has Counselor Bell Instructs a Oom- ap to Wy and se- st. L. Diesen : . De tan hae eente sinel oh bas is, of course, dependent on the temper of the | cure their profits, About the same time numerous t. Louis Markets. WAX—Easy at 28 for choles. F » — 86h won him . anit Notes and Personals. local authorities. There is a law in Mexico | dispatches came in giving an account of damage to FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING | P. & | - EDispatcn. eS ee ee ee Po abies sats that ministers and priests shall not appear in fe-| crops in Burope by heavy siorms in the Western | Wheat—Thi talsity of the Chicago report visi- 30.~A report has been 4 a: at 1146 Airceenager oes aa Casio acon estab- ligious robes or dress and tbat there shall be no and of drouth in the eastern portion, | ble .uppiy would show 5uU,000 bu Gecrease (this was the LIVE STOCK. 4 5 ee CEOFY Serect ADC ru . ; o ' religious procession. In some portions of the coun- Under a good demund, caused by this news, the | C@Us8¢ 0: yesterday’s late advance) was fully proven this that Secretary of State Gay ~ lishment at o¢ Patines hs: yptieed “ee pg nes . try the law is observed and in others it isa dead | price gradually hardened, ‘till 90 was again bil. | @oTing. New York weak, over 6WJ,0W bu increass, and 0 ted resigning his place in @ te sists lage tegy heggp ad tape aca «Bo City Counselor Bell's opinion, as follows, will be | letter. Until recently in the province of Mexico the The market ruled steady and firm for the remainder | f.0" CBcaeo's report showed an increase. The effect of Cattle. Hore Sheen. Horses & Mules, le, -Daihisian: Hannibal, . a - on ture and the like. He bas a daughter, to whom, law was nét observed, but the last governor | oftheday. New York reportea a half mi this was to depreciate the vaiue of wheat Soin the home | Receipts S15 4,150 1,000 144 ” Whatane, ieek 3 @ccept a position on the 7a t * some two years since. Mr. Gardner became | submitted to the Council this evening onthe impor- Thai ainetes end ined aebennt priests and called | bushels g renter ihavenee ta the eimabie "ng 1:00 | market. Nearly every one was soiling, and shorts | Shipments... 630 1.896 "20 10 he mm ey —— = Republican. Accordingly 7H.” to be married. On the last day of Novem- tant question whether # contract to light the public | Ou; his soldiers and succeeded in enforcing the | our statement gave, but the trade did ait am lia ie oe pate: Bisa Raber ds Meapge=o © continues to characterize this mar- Hl OBER, s-...\.------------Geo: Devas, Mastery Moruing calied upon * . : ¥ ber last Mr. McDowell ae ea es pts el gee streets must be let to the best bidder: law.”’ attach much : importance io v apaseiod easier. wich eshgea aaa PB nay F Sean lien © ned ry” enday, $ ‘and Savarday at4 p,m. od “% Correctness Of She" “SE ee. ee, 5a ae ey hin olf i ; th alley at the| “The matter of lighting the streets of the city is The maltrertment of Mr. Patterson was theim- | to-day, the market being more de- | Dr.vate cable stated that wheat was dull, with red wheat : re Burlthgtes, dtu cathe, Davenport, Cliatoa, Dubuque, used, bu, on regaining a o policeman ambush er eae mediate cause of the pr sent strict jaw against | pendent on foreign views. New York houses | 2°#!*cted im Liverpopi; receipts here were liberal, and eee 7 rearand alittle bit later Mr. Gardner was put | embraced in the term public work, and is subject to me d h , t ae arrivals of new inereasing; wea:her favorable for . ZAG a . L. Davidson, Master; - ; ey. , bs fe, ; highwaymen. He was attacked under the guise o ught most of the wheat as it advanced and did , reluctant to a —** ae Dposition has been made gy tae nt —s with agour regs oie wes the ge veg and ogo exeveneer % — highway robbery by men from the town whence be not sell ‘oO any extent A car of new wheat from eer etnanka ais seadinen meena eke z good; inward th od quality 3 “Tos ae oa Lap ee, a ar a oe >, National Yards SIDI NEY.......0..cccececccccevecesscsnsssee Qe Masten” —_ AT THIS END. } nasty policenian, 1) “ q ‘+ 4 y testify before the Council Committee in the Kirby | much as possible, The progressive spirit is abroad | tobe short. Poole was a heavy buyer of July, sei- | imVvemtivn of the bulls, it served its turn by torcing prices Ne 3. a or sanges Tanking, send 2 004s a efferson City telegram a in love with the young lady at the end 0 © row ; and is working wonders. ing August and September ainsi his . -h . | up. lo sympathy, the home oiarket recovered and the close . >. went to the Republican Kate McDowell her name is—and he comes investigation, will be summoned this evening before With respect to the present difficulties, | ‘ine market ciosed firm ail pn a PUrCHASCS. | was tirm, with July 3¢c lower, August and September 1-16 LIBBLIE CONGER..............«....Corbett, pOsilion the Colonel was te ‘e eantoy rah oe alley ee olen the Council. The City Counselor's opinion on the | mr. Patterson says that the people have great con Receipts for to-morrow iaciude 118 cars of wheat po = yar as la ta ‘oi. baok ag ’s can bad Leaves Thureday July 4atip.m, Siem evening, and he'd | poke a letter in through | @estion whether the Council can imprison a witness | fidence in President Diaz and believe that he will- | $10 of corn and 114 of oats. ” | 9554 on noon tall, and later up to. 95% Closing bt 95%. PITTSBORG. ........0000000.+000+++sKkilloem, Masten “s puil through all right, but business is extremely Provisiong were steady and firmer, under a good | August opened at v7, deciined to 9084, recovered to 9744, Leaves Saturday. ~—S as ™ a m ete cee TAAC P. LUSK agen 0 0. 1608. ; be y. piace, July wasin ticularly good demau@ from per- | Oolora where shorter stated periods, under ruies and regulutions have been shot and the practice is almost. broken Oats were steadier, but dull, with much less trad- | tes here who — of me do ; the | win bill said,he was not going to ~ Pasn’ : : the crack of the back fence. Wasn’tit romantic? {for contempt will be submitted as follows: 5* oe ‘ ; : hp) oe , re oe And then he'd goaway. Frightenauybody? How} The matter is governed by section 19 of chapter 27 =— , — necsnby nag bynes oe aus the inquiry for meats. 2 oy adveneel to vi "in Coe oft at 9ug@se" cole oe — 3 could he frighten anybody? We. were | of the revised ordinances of 1881, page 650. About | 899° ers tp He | y oak cileiin at Gab September opened at. 9, sold off to Boag tin dene te | ‘ all dead on to him, five years ago the question was litigated before the -~ py al a meth od ott & he gi arco oa St. Louis Aiterneon Board. - tee tn ee ee te oe ee ret is eg successor to associate in nearly everybody was sorry ’ St. Louis Court of Appeals whether the above | “¢X!c@n peopie an eLlleves y Pp Wheat advauced and closed strong on reports of | 9%, closing at #93¢@5¢ October sold at $101 to $1 W0%¢ . oe se ie Soans nee 83U ight, and iE RIV ieee TH ER. BM seiected, / ; : ‘ : make rapid progress: They are pleasant and [Vas ‘ ; r ° ary up to $i Ul5¢§ iate, Closi tsi vl The cash : he used to look so woebegone. He was doing mentioned section isa valid enactment. The court | -.rteous socially, and Mr. Patterson has turned te aga urcoases Of 120,000 bu in New York. Of | fat) up pid ‘ . aly Sta Wake Gan ~ soing Sis interest. ia aa: a ' ‘here for ever so jong, and nobody paid any atten- | that the House of Delegates had noo one aver aA aie hie toby hepeeite. that there months, but, as it was only for 100 bags, it isn’t of | yi. mgs oven fk these reduced — oore see ne wm oe Ss not a Ree a er devoi! of life. These ouyers, however, have 6® eight of water above low water mark... 4feet 3ischeg => ey. pur % hours. a could not ve found. but , d i ; it f t | abe ; . and. Samples : tion to him tbat lever heard of. He used to lay | power under it to imprison a witness for comtempt much significance. Corn firm. Oats st-adier. equal to No. 2 sold at 98. Grade No. 2 red 943¢ in C., 9 E. Ai Wheat—July 06 b; August. 97%to 9814, Sepiember | side, 4g in E.: No.3 red 9] im St, L.: hey it 74 in St, | Market on many occasions, and to day Siay. pur a Fall um past sssereee Ufoot Vinenem, fe who was in the business P > ines 5 , in refusing t od rtain books and papers , . round the house when business was slack down at 1g to produce certa papers. kK , INVESTIG on. | e : his office, and when Miss Kaie came out he would This decision, so long as it stands and is not re- THE KIRBY INVESTIGATION. 9946 to 995g, and iate $1.0; October $1 0154@\% to | Li rejected W asked regular, 55 bid; No. 2 spriug offered freely at the advance, paying from $% 4 ess Manager now,” said | foliow respectfully. Pret.y? Yes she is rather versed by the Supreme Court of the State, is the $1 015g. OCorn—July 4414; August 447%: September | 9* 5) «2d No. bdo at 85, nv bids. © miged quality. These wes ome Be Dnt think we need another, a pretty—yel.ow hair, blue eyes, 22 or 28 years old— | law of Missouri. Iam justified under its authority | The Poor Heuse Superintendent Pat Upon | 45b; year 87%@38 Oate—July 271-2 to 2734; A rm was tira ¢ the demand exceeded the offers to o_ pa Gem City. Sunday that he hadhad@ | nice complexion. Mr. McDowell was down on him, | {0 saying to you that the power conferred on your the Stand-—Denial of Charges. August 23 1-2; bepiember 24 1-2 a; year 2334 b, iy for Faby, were Gavan aeenves ali aared, eenons ' he "| Hudson, Ohio River. : . : : rom $4 10@4 1 on : el 7 4 ; % McGrath, who. f though, and several times be allowed he'd shoot houorable body by section 19 referred to are valid The investigation of Superintendent Kirby of the were good. the weather iayorabie, and cables quiet to dull, | » >. ae witn a private Liverpooi: “Very doiland ratner weaker.” | 2@Ving to as $4 15 later , subscriptions for. the ; all owers and twnay be exercised. ‘ . Le ight the policeman ran out from be- | P nay Ot , : : Rie ®feltinciiued to give him Y _ i meal ree grabbed him, just as he was|_. The offending witness should be brought before | Poor House was resumed at the City Hall to-day. CLOSING PRICES 3 P. M There Was 4 s,hc improvement in price at this point, the | brought from $4 W@s 2, out sales were fow. “EMRE gullies 4. discon Siongh EE. C. Eliott, Grand Towen dhe would havetowriiea 4 king his le:te. in.” the bar of the Council and an opportunity given | yr Kirby himself was put upon the stand. He L.test sales being at W@igc advance. Jury sold at 4444 | WOre Small buyers at $4 15 to $4 2), and sales to GaGhag pS xsburg. o Gratton, | got beleve he'd giveupa | poo He corroborated this story. Mr. Gardner, | Dim to answer the questions propounded by the . Reported daily by Redmond Cleary & Co, No. 817 Chest- | 434, August @t 44%%@% to 41%, Septem- | Vere confined to a fow lots of heavies at $3 S0@3 W." ag an uncertainty. He once Fi aaah iemdiios tie - als agg Mes very wal keaiwe by committee, and if he persists in refusing to answer admitted stating that he did not care for the Health nut street, Chamber of Commerce Buildiny. ber C § oy r 4. hee = in oe i a4 sitic o John K * ae ’ > i , ‘ : CHICAGO. &. Cash grades were firmer an actiona etter, the tion to Jonu Knapp, but 4 : tin this neighoorhood. He was a quiet and the Council may adjudge him in contempt of its | Commissioner, and added that he persisted in that Closing Highest Lowest Clesine | Shipping and local demand taking alli otters. No. 2 CoPcem mmc try FaGRESSaZssy | = « = be comes to the Republican YEE Aa ble man that haunted the aliey at the rear | 2Uthority and punish him by fine of not more than | opinion now. This closed the case for the prosecu- Yesterday. To-day. To day. y, | mixed at 44@4e}gc im C., 4c bid reguiar, 449g¢ for A. side, ; } a i ~ a4. 3 . . . - : _ . i ; 99 85 4 “ o... **see : | and body knewthe history of | ™ore than ten days, or by both such fine and im- August commen, 90% % No, 4 wiite-mixed 49 in St. L,, 493g E. side: rejected do 47 : THE BOOKS, | 4 his Wee Gasthatlon fos the lady at a Be of the | Prisoument. bility of going out to the Poor House and conclud- September “ihas 2 ae ‘, this side: rejected 40@403¢ in St, 1. 41@ 4144 in C., 42@42% | . _ re eneee . = | i 7 To Be Repealed. at the City Halil. Mr. Kirby took the stand in his IUY .ccccchseceee » %b Oats—The speculative market wax neglected,with buyers : Bene oes ; Way of Using ¥ ae ks and sellers too far apart for any trading. The feeling was | *: 8 Sad § 90 ances . ») {whatever in the premises. It was ali foolishness, | The Board ef Public Improvements this morning | 1446 against him. Each of these he denied. A | , September....,.. a wethee 4 ; ; said, and toomuch bad already been printed | recommended that an ordinance be adopted repeal- | recess was taken until 2 o’clock when he had fin- 2794, bid Te neeue eae ind vent ax te ban yi haba : woe veer © " ”% not of opinion that we wil! have rain soon. 2 : - yw! oo * ie one a ren Mr. W. W. Gardner, the sculptor, was found at | of the right of way for sewer purposes, and for the ADEE. severe Rate a ake rawteste all. me! tay ,. the long row of brick houses on Hickory street, $1 and by p 80 me the U y Jail of not tion. There foliowed a discussion as to the ad visa- July. eeee eee eee ee 8:% 4¢4ior A. and U. 4 20 ing the investigation there, lt was decided to remain E, side; nu-yrade 35 in Ss. L. and C. 52 ~ 8 eae t- Mr. McDowell declined to make any statement - aif and testified as to the differeot char y ene hin said” , . . own behalf and gos teh 4656 4i% b weak on ths decline ia Cnicage, but seliers would not come | 2 iS, : 80 5 S " > 4 i, 40 “Rear tee ‘ : dulging in considerable gr a (es. haw not it. The weather, he added, was cool, but he ing the ordinance providing for the condemnation | ished his testimony. AUugust.....c.co s334. Cash No, 2 suid 3¢¢ lower at SJ4¢@s2 in St. L. and ' Sepre ed the name of Mr. Louis sz. hee ) studio, 1424 Morgan street. The room was lit- | laying ot avater pipes trough two strips of ground CITY PERSONALS. ate" ya asy, rejecte egula Abook-keeper at B. Nugent = a fered with: the debris of his calling A small head | east and west of and adjoining Grand avenue, be- ves ie = Fis OO Bhs O10 zits SOG | ae Lab SOG. Na. D was offered at fig. witli 60% the Heat . Bes f of Frank Blair in clay was at one side of the room, | tween Scott avenue and Atlantic street. Dr. Louis Bauer has just returned from a meet iy 10 4734@50 10 50 2g iv d These rumors have been 3 gs > ‘nd a most excellent ‘“Toodles” at the other. Mr. ing of tne Minnesota State Medical Society at St. | & and, in spite of the pers a 3 o> MBearaner bisneelt, & fine-looking vate with the Exit Adreon,. Paul, of which he is an honorary member. “+3 > v- ~ p them quiet, are louder vo.) Mou-tacaes alu to by the servant girl,a good,clear Mr. Steve Adreon, who has had charge of the tax C.C. Roundtree of Sherman, Texas, was intro- September.... 6.30 %, 6 unchanged, but weak at the iollowing. We quote: . Forsome time an = |) eye anda fresh and rather youthful face, was read- | 4... tment ‘of the Comptroller's office, located in | duced on ‘Ohange to-day by his brother H. L. ; : , X $3 1065 Wixxx $5 S0@S 40: tamily 63 GUS 70: choice $4 08 A nS Pp 7 p s . . : on the booksofthefirm —% “@ |) ingthe papers. He wasnot atall willing to dis- Roundtree, of the Erie and Pacific Dispatch. July 534 5.35 5.35 ei: taney =o hat G: extra §=606 . incinding and all the while ~~ - =) cuss his experience of last night, but after much | the west wing of the Court House, steps down hg 0 4SCS« AD savorite brenda. 9¢ Hess 00, eatent G5 G5 Gi These bryees " wo. + et MSien 4 | | ineunns. “ this: = “love itr. Mebowsll’s filled ws ir John @ my My the ig drenkvcline.-a «org baingclraeeminy New Yorer—Whear—J cae ge oi same higher. Me re eee ee Pine “telltale books daugiter, I have~ loved her for years | Comptrolier’s Department at the City Hall. The | Nw Yor, June 30,—It has just been announced | gentemver $1 0836: October Sl ose” Gern—Say ee onttvebute oaee i ieee Bog asminal 009 pubt that the amount mis : ah pombe I know — a — 4 a of that | removal y Mr. iaivenn is —s incidental to the | that New York Central directors have declared a | 5344; August 5414: September 55; October ——. Oats es & aie r r 12 200) 435 be thous , , n ; k sounds to say, but itis the fac wo years | change of administration. e filled the position at ivi —July 57: August 8414; September 3214. Rye F! Steady at 05. . , ; ns oometane sintl waned eee a — re pte ° eg thor A a maven the Court House during the whole term of office of Civisend pt 76 per Coes. payubte uly. Me Bartmons—W ats har 9216: aaa 9554. Sep- Bran steady aad quiet, Sacked so at 67@68 E. track, na_"-_, A EB NE IED, NO. Wing Company, at 216Pine At that time Mr. McDowell gave his consent to | ex-Comptroller Adreon. ' ; . | tember 985g. Corn—July 5214: Aucust 5234@53. Gthis side, 66 a6 mil; bulk as WH. &, track. UNION STOCK YARDS. yn merely a stockholder, “Me © the match, I was not in conaition to marry then, HOMELESS AND FRIENDLESS. ~ ja gh pee Pe ae ape eg o eee pay ToLeDo-— Wheai—June : duly 0186: Avgaet.} 1, et ar Sant eae eee ee. cogent abe. — Daily Live Stock Report of of Sheep. Kennedy's accounts when and the thing was put off from time totume. We} Robert Gatewood, a bright iittie boy of ten years j-gyaio'n) 17* ‘4 Pay roll tor June @mounting to | 991/: September 9494; October 9634. Corn—vune | patos {nis tide). Low to chose clover-mixed timothy AS eR - SE on, twelve months.ago were ¥ had our little tiffsas all lovers do, but we liked | of age, was re-commitied to tne House of Refuge $4.812 _ ROSES Pee 48 b.: Juiv 49; August 4934. $9 @$12 50; prime to choice timethy $13@15; fancy do 220 $8 25 OR ives ees 82 in the employ of the ~ x eaoh other just as much as ever, and atlast the |} this morning, by order of the Mayor and at tne * Cotton—Nkw YXoORK—futures ciosed firm; | $16. ; four years and- ib wedding day was fixed for the 22d of December | jad’s own request. He was commiited in the first SEE WHAT YOU EAT. Julv 10.85: August 10.44; September 10.23: Provisions were very quiet, and though most sellers de- | \; 46 every particular. The | : last, with Mr. McDowell's full consent and approval. | instance in September, 1882, wiih his little sister, THE CUPID MICROSCOPE. October 9.97; Novemoer 9.88: Decemver 9.89; | ™#*aded steady rates they found it diflicuit to realize ee, 1 REORES 8) onevy was accomplished * Nothing ever occurred to disturb us until | Maude, Both the chi.dren at that time were aband- January 9.97; February 10.08. Sales. 33,700 baies | f° yey tnd Saye 43 Saw Fd po bind ys rennet | 2y lambs at $2 35 each, faise balances in the oe: | about the last day of last November. | doned.Sihe father was reporied by the Poice as a ONLY % CENTS. New ORLEANS—futures at 1:15p. m. steady: gv SS tal hanee oc: Sean oma u soph nen au on oa tent ecked up for a long time. | On that evening iI was at the house} confirmed drunkard and the mother was given up x July 10.02; August 10.08; September 9.77: Uctober | side at 635. Dry salt c’ribs up-country was generally Horses and Mules. that Mr. Kennedy hag ~ 7 and she and I had a lovers’ quarrel. It was about | to alifeofshame. A home was found for the lit- LEVISON y BLYTHE ST ATIONERY C0 9.57; November 9.51; December 9.54, January 9 64; | neid at 5.40@5.40 cost and freight here, and worth 6.55, HORSES—Heavy draught, extra, $15) to $20): heavy nothing, as such quarrels always are,but it appears | tle girl and in April 1884 the boy was delivered to ‘'} | February 9.76. sSaies, 6,700 bales. but a lot heavy weight average was offered at 5.35, | draught. good. $12 to §150: drivers. 8125140; & did. Fiour—The market was again tery quiet and devoid of UNION STOCK YARDS. 60 feature interest. The demand was wholly of a local char- Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Hogs. 0 AY. oe No. Af. 380 bv acter and confinedto smali lots at the fellowing prices ‘ : a oe Ss BESRRRPSSATSASTESSSBRuTase * . . ~ BSseeesee - = «4 «& estate to cover hisshortage, ' extra. at $7 eat that the old folks had been listening, and Mr. Mc-/| the father. Since that titme both parents have died « 213 and 215 N. Third St. z a oy bn a Soe taastonee . wo ~ Be er res : Oe ee a. “e. ) oe ~ $160, Southern horses, extra, $90 to $7,000. an : ered ut of the house and the lad is homeless, friendless and abaa- ' Be. 7 bF EXAMINERS ig exe tee ea gm doned. He will be sent out on a farm. Xe PITTSBURG ree Fy sods: ern ge business in oil crite at. Has a mane ‘o 8 SNe: antvan tenes aoet $65 to Sw: plugs at $20 to $60: 4 4 " ote , n _ re Ww a § us , ay ; ern ° 4 a EVERYTHING WAS OVER BETWEEN US to-day and prices were strong. The mareet oaueet as Ceuntry pacon Sg¢%4 for sheuiders, 6% for sides, 1@ ry horses, subsect to imegeethods sin tof $ix. ; 3 and commanded me never to come within his doors The Levee Transfer Line. MONEY. $434, advanced to 9534 aud then broke to 9434 at | o’clock for hams Country lard Sig@ for choice. 5@ MULES—14 hands, 4 to7 years oid, $50 to $100; 1439 hands, sion Men Dismissed | Rs again. Now, of course, it ishis house. Well I Counselor Bell will furnish an opinion this even- on heavy seiling te realize. The daiiv production of Thorn | °4 for manufacturing, hams Oe 4 to? years old, $110 to $115; 15 hanas. 4 to 7 vears oid, $12) Day. ‘ Es wrote Kate a let'er and asked for an interview. We : : | ' Creek for the past 24 hours was 8,874 barreis. Breakfast bacon f@l0, Beef—ramuy $10@is # dri. | to $150; 154 hands, extra, $140 to $150: 16 to 1636 hands, : he had it. Inthe course of a jong talk we arranged | ing to the House Committee on Railroads, to the New York, June 30,11 4.m.—The stock market | “Cievetanp, OnIo, June 30.— Petroieum steady, 8 | #¢cording to brands: on orders, hicher, $6@7 # -bri., | extra, $160 to 175; heavy plugs $1 to $W. Ears tose ge of the employes of the se th bet w and I havesince done eve fr that he h ined the Le was weak again attne opening this morning, led | W. 110, 6% dried 124¢@15: selected 17: smoked tongues $2@5 0 ¥ Waweceess a everything een us, ry- | effect tha e as examin 6 vee Transfer . thich. duri the fi Ww J 90.~—Turve "34 lallow — Prime in ol} barreis Sq: in rege saeweee at the Custom #: thing in my power to get her father reconciled to ; by Lackawanna, which, during the first twenty ILMINGTON, June 90. otine steady at)344¢ e Live Steck Markets by Tel ae a the ncaey AE agin ine he not listen Railroad Ordinance for the construction of a rail- | minutes declined 234 per ceat to 94 The general jer poceeet 3 tan Boe) ‘ shew _— Ot. nate ve Stee arke y Telegraph, y published in the a 2 to reason, an hak Cane. I saw that it was im-j| road along the river front, and finds that the | list yieided fractional amounts, There was then a Stecks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. e. casi % bet . ag in size of lot; eam alton a 10 yn San — ae Regs nae pp bangs nat — : awing wear, and to 2g ret possibie to meet her with tis permission, so I have franchise was conditioned on the com-/! general reaction, during which the active stocks Wheat. . Corn. Oats. Rys. Bariey | smell way higner. 2.891: market on ned active and higher; assorted lights $3 90. dismissal of nine tien Gan met her without it. I told her what I would have to | petiou of the line within fiffeen monihs, and sold a shade above the opening prices in most | Today.......... 1,120,971 45,129 |. ae Highwine:—steady at $i 18, with sales of 12 | g: ized $3 We) 85; heavy mixed §3 70@3 75; ohtnt h 4 : do. A few times Ihave met her on the street or | the grading and filling of Hail street from North | cases. Between, 10:30 and 11 o'clock the market | Yesterday.......1,107.328 6. 45,557 14,273 ..., | ris. Cincinnati quiet at §1 13; Chicago $i 15: Peoria 8 lightning, owever, oy i elsewh i we hav ne to @ restaurant and | Market street to Bremen avenue, 40 feet wide, | W485 sluggisi and small declines were made for the Nv, 2 é . ‘ ; the office of Major Bankg, — fs tethcnagetion Jt yell atin Pagan fe Des hin twelve months after the approval of the | ceneral list, althougi: St. Paul, Lake Shore, Pacific Red. . No. 2 Lesd— and nominal. Chemical hard was offéred paw which wes oust ae : oe Kin Fidg 9 yo re i “bean ‘oe iad clea 7 oedioknee. z it was approveds June iL 1884 : The M ailand New York Central were strong. At 11 | TO-48y...+....» oe i * 12,157 rt 7, but the best bid was $505; refined quotanie at Dek 5% ag a w een Di u iD ; an . “ * ’ s , ; i ¥ ; cooenan” iy 4 im ot . } 4, ‘ , grades "et ott ey > zement of fifteen speciabw baw if ate he he Ag opposition were with- | grading and nga | on Hali street have been com- | o'clock the market is s.eady at a small fraction = rere ~~ Grass Seeds—Unchanged dull and Prime German, pia shipping 85 B@s Ee ting them through the fence in the alley. I used | betweeu Arsenal and Lynch streets, by moving | Of produce from this port during the past week 207,395 aad Castor Beans—Unchanged, prime worth §1 7% ing woald rack Ww ma to go there about the edge of the evening every them nearer the river front. No | were va'ued ai $6,915,587. ) Naw Yore. June 90, Noov.—Wheat os, Antisdell, W. W. hake 2 niet and take her letter out and put mine in right of forfeiture has accrued to the New York, June 80. soon.—Money is easy at 1 per . ; Cotton. ng, E. T. Smith, Fe as ioe There was nothing wrong in that, was there? Noth- | city. The Counselor concludes by stating that it is | cent. Bar silver 10674. During the past hour the Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. inted at the reduced salary. — . Bas that houla b 4 | competent for the Municipal Assembly to exact stock market was at first weak. Prices declined a The markets were all more or less the work is now up en x : | in at & man shou e arrested for an ; all fracti The 1 } Receipts. Shipments. [day Spots were firmer © \ Res ey he up to the nmdicule of the whole town? | from tue St. Louis Transfer Railway Company a | §™ raction. © 108s Was subsequently st cde ahead: | paihdanaataalileaees y. Spores ’ crowdin ng caused a: Ee" As it was I harmed nobody. God knows [ | ‘ager revenue than is specified in section nine of | recovered and at noon the mérket is quiet and Wheat. Corn. Wheat. Cos. duil, while options were p mevertheicess & of have no purpose that wasn’t straight and fair and | the ordinance as a consideration for the adoption of | Strong, at near the opening for Pacific Mail and ceveceeccnccecaveceess 18.016 62,775 2,260 21,789 | VOTH New York and sa month. e honest towards her or towards anybod else. | the amendment. Northwestern, higher for Lake Shore, New York | Cricage..... sscoscess 58,341 $3,747 115,796 | and about steady at Liverpool. ‘ _ e Weil, last night, as I went there a not yy ina Central and St. Paul, and lower for Lackawanna, | Milwauree........ +..--0r00- 45,000 1,44 6 —— | Manchester were to pts pe. TEACHERS. a just putting my letter in the crack in the tence Notes. eee. Vee ond Cates Pacite. | Tareet, IGG: : 9,600 6.100 26,800 m4, 100 = ony = ; ae LACM, «002 co00see- et > rushed at th isto! ae 8, 11234; 4s, 1 ; Pacific 6s of "95, 12714. tseeeeeseaesseseceees , Ta vo, | img no concessions, dull; new : Eis sseapene ek 7 | when @ Man rushed at me witha pistol. 1 didn't/| A building permit has been issued to M, A. Rosen- gw Yo —8 p, m.—During the past hour York »550 86,852 | Grr 3S butt celiers ad : quiet but very steady; steam-rendered ec csiiepsoqes i ¢ re know he was a police officer. I was arrested and | blatt for eight residences, flats and stores, on the bee 6 oars inues | °- Butter canes . | Warsaw, Til.......... the State Association to the F - ’ market bas been quiet and generally | winter wheat: Gate Gort: 158 cara cate: .7 ear | The local spot continues " . LG etme Sek AY taken e Four Courts, where, of course, I was soutaeast Corner of Olive street and Grand avenue; strony, especially near the close. Lack d nver i , > weve; inal ith Waco. - eee dischareed at once. McDowei) knew very well | to cost $50,000 ¥ 4g -reapyh : GINS. awanna and | 9cars barley. By canal, 27.600 bu corn: 6,000 bu oats. nom ina wit reported. nena eee PME that be bad.no tore reason for getting mo arrested | “yoy trevenes of the Municipal Assembly will be | etka Pal ees hee eaividend. The ea pood oraaly Sg low mddline ig mtadieg igeeess | “ste” ct 2 pet-2Sp ; ei, oe oth branches of the closed heavy. f. RVG ordinary 274; 10" goo June 9.~—Fwwar dull -vhe Texas Teachers’ A® 5 \)) ‘than forgetiing himself arrested. He just simply | 4) gesgion this evening. Boston, June 80.—Mexican 7s, 8954; scrip, 80; HERR -Leeesiante. middling 105¢: midling fair 11: stained and tinged “ige Fo D, fancy $4 BGA W: choles Be sage ay, with 200 ladies and gea=~ get the case written up against me in all AEE S SOE : , R . SHIPMENTS hite Ba : , New York Stock Quotations. tine every section of the > wy |. . the papers. It must obave been a R re ' - faa t disappointment to him to gee now it wagpub- | Morris Devine of 1407 N. Sixteenta was arrested Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers and I S Seen eeeuseneesse rites = | Sse ae fe noting pry! raed a ca # ? Aiched. Tails sort of thing is net going to stop me. | py Deputy Sheriff Skidmore on a charge of aband- | brokers, No. ‘41 N. Third street, St. Louis, Mo. row. The State University “Ua me.” sducational institute of prom. | = 7 Rey gay that the young lady does not love and ” sOkesrmen in at “si propose to marry that lady, aud nobody shall | _,. 1. nis wife Rosa, who lives at No. 1883 N, Six- e. OuT oF TORS— teenth. : do; total, 5 cars. Corn--38 , 3 7 Edward Barrett, Robert Coyle and Michael Mc- ae rejecsed Oo; li care and %S,. at changes in the govern. aay ‘dion Ag‘not true. They have scolded her into schools will be recommended a ™ "Sek" condition of waiie that they can make her Donald were arrested this morning by Deputy Sher- : 000 bu. Oate—2 cars rejected. a nee ony omen ies at public interest is mani- a hing. Dut I know what Jam doing, and || iff Skidmore on a charge of assaulting Anton : : quo é September 1. 4,716,108 a say any will do.” Dorsch of 2007 Morgan street. Central New Jersey.........++04. ts and Shipments of Leading Arti LivERroot—vUpiands 5 11-164. Orleans oe : sg ees wed Syria dor" Williiam Reagan of 8209 Park avenue was ar- ara gy es sbesbovnce t's oeee red Receipts an P 3 Atle res closed stead Costest Cates. Be Of ae wet inden? 2. rested tuis morning by Deputy Sheriff Reno on a | Spies Bir: & Quinoy.-...---se5++. cles for the Past 24 Hours. on oi pe: charge of riotously disiurving the gues at 8205 | Ghicagoana Northwest Com... case of Martin against ee CU 4 Park avenue, the residence of Mra. Julia J, Red- } beimware, Lackawanna & Wen. ypea ; in Judge Lubke’s © Delaware & RESIS Sena NET /XPORTS AND STOcKs.—Net United States porta for 4 days 1066 bales, againer 1,042 last week and 4,891 same time year: exports 12.2 year: +4 « aS Re ks So eeg ve é iis Hl . bris eee ere ee eee ee ewe eee ere ee Wheat, DE vccce cocvecsecesooecsene 26) Vora. DU jn v0s+-seenerereessedsasrcre: 62,775 " Cotton-} on Bulletin, DW sc ected 00seeica: eee isso cve aows asbeenta Seoeeese 650 960 Fee Cun Saee Sen eniag Fin 29, 1855, 5 p. m., Contral . OE RL CREE OE ES $60 5 War Department, Bigna!l Service U. 8. Army. eb eees eee es cenes eae beb oe oe WB N94 | AVERAGE. wees = | i F a WAR ON THE GAMBLERS. mond, fasked for an order on Re | Se oa enone genie Se Marshal l objected, ee ; ¥. sShet Ris Baby Brother—A Conviet’s Re- ABOUT TOWN, aliction Wou:d first havete @ ; : ‘Bupreme Court and hesaw 2. ae lease—Illineis ltems. Tue Teachers’ Committee of the Public Schools n & . ould be br rere om 3 Curoaco, June 80.—The police last night raided la Serta at4p.m. ou Friday next at the Poly- danhavtan Blevaved........04 pe . ibe 2 ‘ a G H r ow re. 7ee* seefeeee" aoe ae Lou Wallace. Fifty-seven persons were arrested wi. meet at ‘he Polytecanie on at4p. m. : o — ot LET ee Of pulling these cases OOF —. ‘ and all the tables ete. , seized. to award contracts for whitening and paving the aaine pase Reims: a, ~ eee *hools. en ——se ay. oo Hamvst, June 20.—Jacob Sample, a iad of 9 | * ' Sabsbebdedbas efor Ah Laag.., a. years, accidentally suot his little brother yester_| | Frege renga pas. ~~ obtained a mere f v : ietcues... + Comstetont as cnet sbeseesssenel ane iD par. aya Ps ee x day afternoon. They were playing witha revol- | Carpenter for $186 27. ie Renters v. T. ii lies vecavess es a vannah, .....sc00c00, ornu . ae : ri ea » ver. \, Joun OoNNER and John. Reynolds were arrested SN Ss eee : tlanta,.. ee eedee Heese , one b . . oe" #00608. oe ; > ' Ah ‘The Joe, June 80.—Waik Hamme a counter- | to-day by Marshal Couzens for seiling tobacco with- Goatdie ons «2. 99 718 89 ) , -t Wo cargos only id, IO ps ev eae 44 wasn eneneesen even endl a ae i seeee eee « 24,000 % Sag Shs a ; P yaa ». ‘_Mamamaxt, June 80.—A shor} time singe! xx of the Glen ‘oases: a maped by & brandof Gypsies, and ving | euac eer ke ee Pac. letm. © “Tees | Web & 2 Sap y were 8,782,470 contals. and of fivur’ 1,988.975| pe, Sa bee: vag “ e , “4 — ' ’ ie. : Ki ‘ , P See z wey. Sa thy ® = . a oes (yg - o- gp rege 2 fe a " EE tee te * Sipe spares + 6 sal ; ie: | a ae . S tpt ons i i 3 “s » o™* he ¥ * 2 NF WS zy. 7 ;. & @ 2 : , * : N ok ; : ; oe) % if yi dll aa ers 5 TR TE 38 ers ye 7) ' - F ’ ee _ oe ns cn - F = weep a > bi . ¥. . i " . wae “a + eo eS» i PS 7 a os by rea Pa ’ » iy G . EMER 2 oe se AR | F by 4 -_ a “5 ae uote 20 serene aces Ps ae
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s Soeh a i = pee AM Ads can ® >. 5 ea a i Ae an ” hs Bae b ee Sitges BS 3 | both in the pay of the United States, and at w . o : pithy " Ping «oye ay >. te AO a aa P . 4 4 s ” i RO. pt J aa he exe - te i 3 er REY y, woe ee Be AO m - majority of the resident tax-payers of the _ AN attempt to play a Sunday game of hase ball at Kenosha was thwarted by the police of the jammp_| tive mandates ae utes in regard to the equalization of property written opinion from the Attorney-Gen- offigers in refusing to obey the posi- of the Constitution and the stat- among the several counties. But it is getting to be generally understood that Lord Chief-Justice Mixx McoGratH is a mem- ber of the State Board, and that, as an author- ity on great Constitutional and legal questions, he stands higher in the esteem of his colleagues than Attorney-Generals or Supreme Courts. The functions of the latter are of such a sub- ordinate character that they are understood to be bound by the law as it is writ- ten, and to interpret toits obvious intent and meaning, whereas Lord Chief Justice Mrxe can brush away all such cobwebs and evolve higher laws and rules for the Board from the inspirations of his own inner consciousness as @ jurist and statesman. The Constitution of Missouri commands the | State Board to see that all property subject to taxation is assessed for taxation according to its value, but this is not done because Lord Chief Justice Mrxe holds that the assessment of railroad property in Missouri must be accord- it according 3 . = _ ’ 5 7 , uu wi Py te Vere ‘ 5a ‘ - ‘ Qs Sty ee y tt. ge ee ae ¢ , ay ihe ae Sah te Phe seat ae ork fg wot var, f i 2% oie. SV Obese Pods VS “9 oe we eh ¢ eo deta eal es shes % Buy i. vm olitics. Hi aot * ‘ rr L YDS ‘offensive partisanship.’ A cynical observer might regard this action as a piece of forced pleasaatry, but it is plain that mgt pear Gyr peg im to which the rule avowed by Marsh MeMichael. will coy ee t to have been forced. His procedure may be pr t~a cioud ap bigger than a mé@n’s hand which may o the Democratic heavens and obscure the, at present, radiant light of the Sun.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “Gen. Logan made @ vigorous speech before the Norfolk Club in Boston last night. The false pretense of the present Administration in claiming to be for civil service and reform was thoroughly exposed. People generally, will recog- nize the appositeness of Gen: ‘s assertion that nothing, not even-an attempt upon the Na- tion's life, stands as an obstacle in the way of a Vemocratic office-seeker. Nothing isa crime in the Administration's eyes, except to Lave worked for the success of the Republican party.” THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. A Card From Kirkwood Seminary. Kirgwoop, Mo., June 29, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you permit me, through your columns, to correct a slight mistake of an imaginative mes- senger boy in your issue of last Saturday. It is im- possible, and never did happen, that any of the young ladies of Kirkwood Seminary went to hear eB RE” oo 928 4 eT ts oe “a ¥ F be 4, ray ss. ¥ - ¢ a z a « a = = gh, 3 a > & ? a a. 47) r e 3 4 "Ki eam d he ate tai m ae ere gt fo : of Nas S . v re * 3B - 2 —. = oe You? Soy” § ‘ Py re AS. 4 7 ie 4 © y : Pee 5 Dust. waieonpelilplonies is >. 2 oe @ day — Sundry Sporting — Diamond Quite s number of gentlemen visited the Cote Brilliante track this morning, to witness the won- derful performance of a pacer pacing ten miles in thirty minutes or better. The best trotting record for ten miles is carried by Controller, who performed the feat in twenty- five minutes twenty-three and = one quarter seconds, and twenty miles has been trotted » in, 58:23. There of..a pacer having up to the present time secured a record for either of the above instances, and when Mr. Thomas H. Rockwood’ announced to a few- friends the other day that on the first good day he would drive his roan pacing gelding Harry | Parker ten miles in thirty minutes or better he got the laugh. This morning was selected for the trial, and a number of the lovers of the sport were on hand to witvess a failure. But they were disappointed, for tee game little roan finished strong in 28:52%4.. He paced entirely on his courage aud was never from seud-off to finish, that he could bave beaten the trotting record every one who wi _ the per- formance was well satisfied. Five minutes after be had finished the journey the horse looked as fresh as if he had merely fada breeze of half a mile. , SUMMARY. T. H. Rockwood's r. g. Harry Parker ......-.««. 1 me : Time, 28:53%4. Below will be found the time each mile: | Bo pee ek zat | 2:41 cosecus REE: 2:56% eeeeeerse teens ‘ 2:5% Bsn ced cbs decnesscecce 2.5646 To-Morrow's Game. To-morrow the St. Louis and Philadelphia clubs play the last game of their present series at the Union Grounds. The nines will then ‘be placed in 6. cme eeererreeeeee 3 x 2; 2: oe Mitchell-Burke’ Fight Declared a 6 i i aaa ars AL Se na Suk : Trotting at Boston. Yesterday was the opening day of the trotting races at Beacon Park and quite a good crowd was in attendance. The track was ina bad condition, however, and the weather was also unfavorable, After three heats had been trotted in each race a heavy fog made a postponement p . ' In the three-minute class there were five en , and.of the three heats trotted McKenzie won the first, and Favorite the last two. Time, 2:3044, 2:3244, 2:3044. Ta the 2:27 class Miss Legacy won the first two heats out of eight starte and Peter Wilkes the third, Time, 2:2554, 2: 243¢, 2:2844. Brighton Beach Races. An immense crowd was present at the Brighton “ Beach races and the betting mén were again wrong in three of the five races. ‘the track was very muddy which accounts for the slow time. The first ‘| race, a mile dash, for maidens three years old ana upwards, had six starters, Sir Peter wou handily by twolengths; Hawthorne second; Bonero third. Tine, 1:4814. The second race,a one mile selling dash, had starters and Hotchimie won easily b three and a half lengths. Mart Borham second; Finnis third, Time, 1:4944. The third race, a mile seliing dash, was won by Emmett by three lengths out of seven starters; Rocket second; Transit third. Time, 1:49. The fourth race for the Brighton Beach railroad stakes,one mile and three furlongs, a selling sweepstakes for three-year fants, bei There will bea holiday swim at the Nat on the “Fourth,” opening up at 6a. m., and continuing all eye ioe the sterner sex only. On this occasion the hours 10 4 m, to2 p. m.,will be turned over to the gents: Between the Nat and Base-bail an in- teresting day can be spent. The regular ladies’ social will take place to-night, and the prospects are there willbe a very Jarge number of swimming parties present. it is a sort of leap year social, inasmuch as ladies inv.te their male escorts, in accordance with the registration system observed at the Nat. With comparatively pleasant weather, the at- tendance at the ladies’ social last evening was the largest of the season. It was the first time this ear that the social evening bas been anyway mild n tem partook of the enjoyment of the sovials, It is very evident aii that is needed is warm weather to make the socials a biz go. attended with marked success, the continued demonstrations of approval on the of particip- very suostantial in nature of an unusually heavy patronage. Saltwater has struck @ popular lead, and has created more excitement than the debutof Mr. Rainwater inthe pubiic arena. Still the Nat flows on in public esteem. Amateur Base-Ball Notes. The Standards have organized for the season of 1885. They will receive ali challenges from clubs under 16, and wouid like to get a game for the 4th. All challenges should be sent to H, Engeibrecht, 522 Chestnut street. The St. Charlies Centrals went to St. Paul, Mo., and crossed bats with the St. Paul cluo and at the end of the gamie the score was 18 to 19 in favor of the Centrais. The game was exciting and a great many jadies witnessed the game. The Eagles of Washington and Unions of Union have piayed two games out of five, for the ure, anda very select party of bathersy The debut of Mr. Saltwater at the Nat, has been. A iethssy a i 2 \-2c 40.000 papers Best American f Be to Thgc fotion Department 5c all the leading brands of Calica, is very near giving the goods away By Telegraph to the Post-Disputon. sh Fabric Departm New Yor«, June 30.—Speaking of the Bartholdi 3 pedestal fund the Worp says: “This may be ap a + propriately termed Liberty Week. It culminates Bias Bark j 5 C on Saturday with the ceiebration of the 109th aagni- 000 pes of 12 1-2c goods at this 5 mgs hum at our versary of American independence. Why should not the 4th of July witness the achievement of the 3 | h Fabric Depart Chas. Meixenheimer. : Cee ee ee eeeeree etvadbaa pa as Coe eee Te eee eee fe an 0s LMM Disidiss sbies otal veo spection would have no objection to it what- | Yéalapi personal property in the several coun- ‘2 ever if it did not interfere -with a businesg’ ties and to equalize the assessment according to ) \. which has no right to exist, 4 tuat value by diminishing ‘the valuation where ot q a nn #the local assessors have put it too high or rais- __ An item of nows in one of the morning pa-' ing it where they have put it too low. But this pers says that at the County Poor Asylum, | positive mandate of the law is persistently dis- _ ‘near Vincennes, a middle-aged inmate named | obeyed bythe Board, because Lord Chief Jus- | Srerry, who had been “distressingly stupid” | tice Mrxu has decided that equalization is not a ) or years, was converted into a condition of | good thing, and that no’State law should be & ordinary intelligence by a cuff on the ean We | regarded or enforced which would prevent one : » beg to commend this little story tothe careful | county from paying taxes on the full value of . rus a of the owners of the Republican. its property while another pays taxes on but a 4 fourth of its wealth. ay ine gaa = 8 re home the So the theory of the State Board is that it is og " ciiaai. cn hang be4ene there for nothing under the sun but to assess ai — : “ie eve MEP Reet left the value of railroad property at a very low Br Sanaats for the same reason, It would never gree HAE O68 Hine Nye PeRER HEY Bcd. be Raned ee i rs hecany * wv te meboly” to A at a higher valueby the local taxing power any- - Ei ies tavs ss euiSiteid ° Teale to réject him, where. Local assessors are allowed by the State . It we should adopt the policy of tinuing Board to assess all other property for State or ‘a ed , wits “all sinttcds’ that local taxation as high or as low as they please. eo dig , kc toK : via taketh dave 0 Gent deal of .-But they must not presume to value the local object property of any railroad. The State Board of Equalization is alone competent to do that, and thatis all it does as a State Boardof Equaliza- tion. Once in a while it forgets to assess the railroads, and they are thus released from the payment of some $400,000 of State and local taxes. It is a great thing—for the rich corpora- tions—to havea State Board of Equalization x 4 SN mat: is The Big Flyers at Cleveland. A Cleveland dispatch says that Maxey Cobb, who is to trot the big race with Phallas next Saturday afternoon at the Cleveland Driving Park, arrived there from New York yesterday, and isin fine condi- tion for the race. He will be given some prelimina- ry dashes to-day. Maud S, with her trainer Bair, will arrive to-day. The excitement over the race between Maxey Cobb and Phalias is at fever hea:, and probably more money will change hands on this race than any individuai race this year. o The Rejoicing of Two Nations, By Telegrankh te the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, June 30.—When the passengers from the steamer Normandie landed at the barge office, @ reporter saw a fine looking gentleman of medium ~ height, with ruddy cheeks, standing in the center of a party of geutiemen, all intently engaged in con- versation. He proved to be Mr. Richard Butlers Secretary of the American Committee of the statue gd of, Liberty, and in response to a question said, Bach—80 Majolica Match Stands, “When I went away I made up my mind not to return to the city until the certainty of the Statue “f J se-Furnishing D being a success was beyond a doubt i) - ge in this country and the encouraging manner n it caused great satisfaction, and when the news of meular price 7 1-2c to 10c. 4 ‘ ican people, while accrediting the success of ihe the application of it shows that there is latent in the I found on my arrival in’ Paris that there was little ; & ss enthusiasm amoung the people, in fact they seemed 4... -* . .dozen for 5 1-2inch Bonnet Pins; we which subscriptions were flowing in. From frigidity the Frencn peopie soon filled with enthu- otion D epartmée 8 the glorious reception given ber by the people was received the enthusiasm manifested among all © Notion Departme reception of the Statue of Liberty to the efforts of ~. a * is fe Sod Fh bie a i ee oe 3 ¥ Cr eee ee, * mg es? : i mon with others, | believe the completion of the statue Means much more than a cursory thoughs indicates. It will act as a Mecca, to which ali patriots, when visiting this city will go. Fathers aud moihers will (ace Loeir children on a pilgrimage to gee the emb.em of Liberty erected in the beauti- ful harbor of New York; and their sons and daughters will in their tura look towards it as the people of old did to-their idols, which meant pothing in .comparison to this work. Waenr Barthoidi, whom 1 met hire Fie heard of the magnificent reception given work of his later years, be was wuch affected. He said: ‘THE BRAVE AMERICAN PEOP know hew wt saiute Generations hence and their children’s ee to the statue and relate with pride the story of its conception and erection.’ To the credit of the Frenca ple it must be said that the course pursued by the New York Herald, in its negative treatment of the great reception, excited unmiti- gated disgust. From the commencement of the great work until the present time it has been the habit of rn —, hae gy Ble eS the prise at to do so in a siurring, deprecat amet Like the boomerang, however, cacy 1h course bas rebounded, and instead of injuring the cause it bas aided it and at the same time gained for the paper the contempt of the general a ee ubiic.” © a Mur. Butler further said: ‘The completion of Sa | teem the statue does not panen oe com sation } 4, 69 pes %-inch Black Armenie Su m price 5c. fMourning Departme | Greylock Dress Ginghams and Fant is exactly 30 cats on the d 9 : Each, 100 doz 5S-row Wood-Pack Nail Br ' Notion Departme 6 1-4c Ni Reger on ob anes yc Linen Departmen 6 1-4c &. or 16 yards for $1. ts our price for > Finish Sateen, in Pongee aod Ci effects. Wash Fabric Depart 8 I-3c wf for Cocheco 8%-inch Foulards ae to about the best price px beautiful one—a piace where the peopie cao to oo yn eyes upon ali that is grand aud su While Mr. Butler was conversing a number of people gathered arouud. T were mostly ggrcene conde break out in pores of we he will not rest until every detail in ite is carried forward to couipletion. NS Te as oO THE FREIGHT RATES. a 4 The Trunk Line Managers Extend the Agreements for One Month. " ash Fabric De part ) New Yous, June 90.—Tne trunk line managers : met at Commissioner Fisk's oftice yesterday tocom- = . 10c sider the freight situation. The conferencedidnos . | - ar el ae SA yard, this price will clos- 40 pes of near improvement in rates. ‘The westward freight. _gand Soden, in Ginna tuned pool was extended from July 1to August 1, andwith = | om S: 4 * ; ‘ + : " a &s we atin last long, but the was inimical to any ash Fabric Depart a 3 RI gn 5 POETS or / = | Aw faa poe ot - erry 5) . + ge Sete. . Aare ae ’ DR eee iid a .&, ep BQrmy ~ - Pe hie yd > whe io ie, ¢ Fe ~ ra ‘e ; ro : YF bias OP gt FS Ee , Pe ey A —— » as P . Sry rie 4 EBLE Faas | Rit REO “3 r ~~ < ; Me sateen es 3 “ i" isae of St < C Ope ee Tie So w
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, ‘ SORA ek NR od i AS... LER SR RED 2 eatin Aen ee —— , Mew oi 8 i oe ye nw cede Mir nctct ed alae a a a Boss TMMEE « zi 7’ “ ’ Re ; a % ? ane Wis” , : “ay Bae ee ee OS ot er . | ' Py oF 3 3 2 ‘ "ee : oe er ‘ .* rd vm. DE Sw? a J ¢ ~ pedestal piv veel ee | BARR’S method of advertising nothing but what t hey have In sufficient quantities to supply everybody meets with universal sidiienl and givoe ao mem iéneral satisfaction. They feel convinced that a discriminating public. after reading their advertisement, will see from the prices quoted that it is not rr de memor- ‘fund. Here a eir intention to carry over any Summer Coods, if LOW Prices will self them. Read, Mark and Inwardly Digest. Do not miss an item: and refresh- 4 = 1 and com- z , : . —- Sera et ee re aa ian _— > me as taken an | | : he mint hers in it,so Y : ; . a BY aC 10¢ 20c — 25c » x 13¢ bein a oe a P & Per pair for Stamped Pillow Shams, on good m 7 : | Will buy ® 5éinch, wide Newmarket Cloth, the Lace Curtaim, = ; 4 . | lin, for etching work, also for braiding and chalp- Per dozen for Majolica Individual Butter Plates. tourists’ jackets; former price, §1 95. Each— dozen Boys’ Fancy Percale Shirts; pg tag a new designs; re yes & : | ogo oie eta pare ccpits Each. Neatly Decorated Wash-stand Splashers. stitchiny. This looks almost like giving the goods . for } er $i oe from $1 25. ae ye : . awey. * ee Votion Department. House-Furnishing Depar’m’t Quilt Department. -House-Furnishing Dep’t. ' Flannel Department, Gents’ Furnishing Dep’t. “Upholattie Department. _ Te 5c 10¢ . 20c 50c. 90c Per dozen—800 Gents’ nad 8. Handker | se doen ip the army A yurd is the reduced price of our 250, 800 and Sic 1% Robes Resesdivind Fiannel Bands, 444 Each for a full-sized Cotton-Filled Bed Com- chiefs, all linen; reduced from pene tund. —_. a f 4 Gera de cotsanee. argied ach, Japanese Parasols, used for fire-place screens pbhyr Ginghams; greatest bargain ever offered, | Each, Bicycle Lanterns, showing three colors. in jfancy colors; former price fort. apne yg A me eer while such es bargains are to n oo * Wash Fabric Department | House-Furnishing Depar’mt) Wash Fabric Dep’ y House-Furnishing Dep’t. Flannel Department. Quilt Department. Handkerchief Department, ayo = i | 25c . | : $2. eee ' ; | OC Oc : 20c 20¢ 90c -ineh L, C. Handkemw | culminates > 109th anni- " 2 , - ’ , “s . : bar pe - , ee, « re - . f : be : - ; f Shy . ; Pm - yy = 3 dee : . + ; : 3 ‘ r +. we a ae” x 2 4 i : : 7 , a ? ¢ » ey 5 } Sst # s “4 7 Re ie cs * hs io a et} ‘ . s y - 3 ‘ t on at ae — > rw = vress 00 s I Ie art eee ; eS ‘ 2 - } ' : ’ + j ; » ewe = ae | > - a ’ 4 - pe s Vee a4 . , i : . ina % Bi . g ba ge 4 : : . : j se wie - 3.2 ; 4 ae hee 09 ip Re eal Re Te "ah ae Be A oe ; % , . y - g . . P ¥ eh ae, aA tm, ” LS ee . ee * : oa ae j ‘i Pr : a’ é oe. % : > : - > \ ie # ‘e . re r, a ~ ¢ "s & pe { 5 , é 2 7 r oF | | se ie 1 yard Check Int spared sheer, i wee 7 4 J ' : ~ % 5 +4 i » a . gy at Raye - a re " ot & Qio 2 ies , ME Sg te BB AGO SY aK hes ion Sn ie. - nas : . © 28. = e z econ
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ES A; % ss os ~ SY mS aed > ¥ "saw . ae Case afce ate ; . eo ine * 4 deceit ~— en , AMD Sera ae SEES: Py ea hy BS PGs. A Tae ‘ t ‘Te yeah ies BD} _ ' sl ; ‘A , . ~ yt My . vO.“ hat ’ ae) ae OR It 7 ER re uh r ae a} — bel oo gags A 1 ewan MA *% De Re es ys, Sy Sgggea shed house on Chestnut a3 Ph eel T—Widel fat .% ee ee ~ AT Ai “ ' ws £35, sa , ’ ; 7 8 B : ~ TEENTA Y oa ; tb : . , ’ ‘9 P Ce - . 7 send ; : ‘ "nT ; nb . —_— = ‘ ae ; 5! Me +t —§ site , pil deseri pti As ) Wi 2 bat x" me | ‘. . * ot 7 1659 ye es - .% % . J , " . aati i?) “ oe a $ % at tod . — . . - 5 . *S ee Ea ok Av—-c eg, ie ’ A SE CN A AE AE IE EAE AT AE AON SKS A AL HE ——— ‘ s a i ’ ? tite ’ : & f | ' wre tT : U JU + re ten. oe! : : a? ; : . iF . | 00uT ‘ ‘ 44 a coun ' ‘ s Ur ' ‘ v0 aa i 1 2.H.J. And ‘oh Mia 2 : 2 . ’ ; . . . ; ; e): ‘ : a LY : ’ . : rt) ae Wa | ; i ‘ 00 ‘ ne C ’ ; iM -. i a erg : ~ A TS ETL A AE NOT LN LOTT OE LL CE TID: * : ar sie . ‘ ' ii bd . ; bog 7 ‘Ve (22 Morgar ‘ rift wa -&. omic Di j ’ 3 UB , ’ ; 4 sah gay RSPR , xX. ke 9 ' ’ DOr s MOODLE ’ ‘ HOmM-Ty | 4 v ‘ .: "66 v 5 ian OF raonal prop one . i * » bats mee. te oh, :? ~ ys at hae , na wubrok Y sklin . ! ings. ; ty -> 04 et 4 ‘ ) PV .46 ned, OF ' noU t . nec ‘ hebar vice : : JU LOUBC J : co a . , Ye w' Je " n ‘ ; OU! . JU Vy Ps Sua ‘ie Tt . pe + | wT oT) ie " at U v ie. > | ete ’ ~ JUSIL COD ‘ . . x) Vs fe ‘ q 4 a f + > . . ' On ncec ier ; 5 u “aire + ‘ ‘ i ii U J } . , pA) Sul S Vv a a}. ” els ’ U ’ 100 7 . ’ g i. a ; ; ; j ndenc " tes; at. ; JUL 2 U BU . vU 4 ae , 4 . “et e : " tha ‘ ‘ + " . eBeive - . AOC re) . aa " ' > ‘oe ‘ 4 eae SS ' la BA) _—— ac on no , A ‘ On c : . : - , , ; ee adi a ’ Shad ‘ = : ? “ g epaeae 4 OU ¢.) e t . = ; . ; ; ++ « ate ' ; ’ > iia 3 ‘ > needed . ote r r Ry 2 TT) ; : ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ J r " 5 ’ . . a ; +. ; 0@e we Py . co ‘ : a OF ‘ rT yVOrU alti ’ ‘ie A * * TOT = ; : n , ond ncec ’ Ac " ; a ~~ : . . 5 . ; a1 era ow ste " > ° 5 . 3 . J 'FO0C ‘ ’ ‘ i i : > ’ . . 4 . ue : *té ‘ tat ete ‘"* “tese BO h mee: e “ UVE & Pe LAU : . _ ° > ‘ the bie nEsonU a fp 2 z i thn Si gis iF) Jia ‘ viv sige ; . ‘ tBrittie » 3 ’ ‘ ut ~— & Ni y 2 | + ‘3 2 ue 5 ‘ tee ¢ ' i> lie cod 4 r - nz ~ ; 2 " 4 ' ‘ en ra . - ‘ : ’ +) 4 a ‘ | ¥ bs , . ’ U . o atthe ‘ eerie 4 ei Ji . . . sia? . “ sid, a) & 4 A ‘ Yh ; : r ’ Pp ‘ ’ DG ' ‘ aS. * MOU ; mpoit nie an 2 COLD ‘ ° aa ~tawe Fi aay . orde’ ’ ' i to : es ott ; : te °F ’ Ov P| 0 } : U OTA. : —— ememnmcaronn ao. —— + Bes Cagk 2 oa ‘ ; 3 ® 0 ; ; 7 . e AY * OG mei J ° UE 5 One nc DOC g She q eHniT . s ay » . s 2 Fae - ae , : f o : = VOL ' ‘ r +4 ‘ J - J mMmeoOouiC rT bee . Ji lie ais ' - ROS ? Oe a A , U 200d & . : : om ve ; “a! ’ : ’ MmOFt) 4 0né@! nac ‘ uLOn : A ee ‘ Fe, ayy g= CAPER ET ' * ‘@i. ‘ ‘ ; : 3 1 oT : . ; , “ Planes ; ’ OT (sis Ww nif Or Lot POM A ‘ DOF ' . ar ' Otion na oO B i ee 7 p : ' 7 : a ¥ i - - = - ~ 3 Ca ’ S @ - ws - ~*~. ; . 2 i, oe af - Bags = (Ney be fs cis * j ‘ ote tn” 3 . x a : . a a * or, : ; ad vs i ’ ie bt ' .): 0.000 — oP a we ec = rry * Per Ewer po » or ¥ Oy tate “Pe a ve : ° > ss , P > : ne $4.3 etka’ @Riinan “Aen thee beak oe _ _— » = Asda _ : , ' % - : ’ s a OE OA Ne At 2 ie : , at i 3 ; rh J + be ’ et ae cae : ¥ 7 ~] See ‘ | Gincrape-enthasidieasdniits annus tee a POAT OE ne ee XS ad = poe TV P a a re a id. | sc = PIONS QT parry rw ae - ESOS SE TSR ated, and Pine street. -« Mharies street, cures indulyencies. Call APHIC BEKREVITIESB, $20,000,000 loan was taken v1 fré devastated Trenton, Ont, cE was swept away. : Guild Hall, London, Monday, T ister Phelps waa loudly cheered. hish> Government will apply a against cholera tot owes | made at Ooman, in Klev $f roubles from the a Perces Indians have been suce half to Idaho, the ptlers to ina letter to his Midlothian that he will be «a standard on. Mf Atchison, Kan., who : @ fire two weeks i ’ who was to have har : County, Fhe Friday,. bas September 4 i of Carnarvon, the new Viceroy, @ Pieovace Ohlet Secretary, AU on 3 steamer eins with Sunset Co: ‘ ae On board, was many ho adon Monday night. ikins bas written the Commissioner and Office, Washington, thas he of the Maxwell grant. Hliame DeWitt Hyde, the newly Bowdoin College, is only 27 ne Originally from Globeville, ¥ gtatue of President Garfield, oof Ohio to the National Stat unveiled in Wasaington, Mond isbury is reported as negotiatin @ for the occupation of Egypt by ogland Se the civii Adminis Kasper of Burliogton, lowa, p ili his wife aud child, Mona meelf. The wife and child 4 Chamberiain, the Radical mer "s Cabinet, is out iv an article acne of national councils in Ireland, ales to adjudicate oa all matters ao i} CMaracter. pruia Supreme Court has gra appeal in the dtvores é2 poem ail proceedings in tae io decision. 'storm of windand rain pes be, Monday, doing immense da Shion vf street into a sewer De ? of persona. ! idolph Churenill, who is an all the potion manet % *y 4 Restaurant, Sixth near Olive, mid-day, business junch, 15, Heaithy Food. f attention is called to our ply the only genuine Vienngs ja Great care is taken in esc flour is used and maixed wif me See label of “horse and # ty . Viewna Mopas B Kighth and W ae mp- meeting at Marvin ¢ rocx road, to be conducted Innpey, will be opened on three weeks. vk les Burros and James . fav and identified by tes who lieid Lim up and eifth Locust streets of and Martin Lachanat altercation yesterday ou and Lachanauer ia pow outs in his right arm, ve his name as F. M. Nichol fay afternoena by Officer E to exchange a bogus ring fur while examining some je geweiry stcre, 2004S. Broad yesterday b 1010 Market street, oaninal of the late Pope iron With eudeavorin Money which | ~ ow a was found iying in the et atreets rod om Sr ™ = 4 OCuy Hospital. aod it is not knowa by the management Will be given on ‘he Lunit ville, hetanding this f ho . Ww persecute ety aaa Ga
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i nn a ne ee a . tte " one . st «6 ¥ . ‘ o_o R “ of Ry ¥ . an _ % ae es * oe & e* idk Mk MoE +s" be ihe. 4 OES ot i Se. is *. ‘ om # p s. ae | a 7 Hy age =$2 ie Ane ee 3 ost ae ae . i t led ee i a EE “ } USS I eth eee | tg he: , 4 : ra mea 8&1 Se ay SOL OP EN ns i may oe a 9 TT Pa af Ee y a - ~ o S 7 = ; s bd i F - =~ Main “ > “reg hee ret F 4 4 * Ga png * - ay , gt “4 7 * t : te ; 4 a thy . pre Py *. ; "ts x ¥- x3 he é 3 4 = : Ege i cape de Beate: Mn ¥ i ’ a) . ¥ + a + % | to marry her, to : | / business. - “@ sta wel arg spa iw : :" eae a 7 icone Daal ek es : pe a ¥ polar eee = F ‘ »: As! Oe, pe ae F ¥ : “ Pe ww. $ $.4°"s Se Bhan «ed or. Fine Dy - 3 bs Hiewet 2% iz ow Besse i 3 i TREES “~v Ss am -4 wh sal 4. the ‘loo Ser ¢ % oe "4 ‘hae . -. ES ee! Ta, 2 ¥. ¥. b- . Ss ‘ ’ i . —————— —_— —— i! SE Ee oe — —_— > eee —o S laevis +} hit ere some ae ’ see ‘ ; * & : : a : : es | ‘ ' ‘ ‘ e% aie ° ‘ ' e)the ' ‘ ' r 4 : | | \ ; : by = 4 / te as —“¢ y / ° : } ; | 3 ' ; be “ ; -~- ie als POT f aC » . ’ 2eN ; tle le 0 - Tonk) the j ’ : f ~ : :¢ x : f ye mt oT ear! af ‘ ClerTr nico tf are " 20 Sige Can He AG ‘ ae i Torn ele e ‘ T - ® DOC ’ mA “ot OTe Oe It Cait zu sie ; eLere ire rar SD TAL ' . i é AT’ = . dey Winanee . : ice u : oe ‘ . M JLILE. 7 f . oT a £ 0 Bi) if Fars i supnr ‘ ten ; *) ' n Tine =o rehet = HMoOnpDIT SO .'ee ¢, ; 7 . — e - ce eg aah } atenaed tO Gdevelinn tht ‘ nen : #ple ; y big ‘ Corn n eset.) #eet aC OTe * >) JiLetc mene 6 orice t re oni . } i. j 2 en TRING 2) a °. — ' ; ; : vt By - U 66 Gi carcum uw; Herm né ‘ . ¢ ‘ » on & ’ sonmce neg Jt oc 5] : . & aa ¥y ndtacre TOC -! ndulgencies, C - 1 aAnure Uarnergie n Ge 3 ng? an adc Ss veLOorTe Om shmer na De 01062 Bad & : : ’ $n ———— , ee ee ee eae ct - ae oe = re a ™! - be ee ae 4 ie Ut t) ; tb ness puere CO , ‘ otice ¢ Bn Met DIM iL & BGIVVUL wu Se - = % . w 5 7 “= On and : . . PHIC BE ‘ = = Clark avenue Fourteenth street.now } Tits . BSC : ~peanede te ere =} irec BOTT) Stat ’ nan ateds , nc as ase ; in pe ; . a ¢ - wc comielu mas am sag | ot in Lhe 1 D De ‘ nned a ¥e ou man ‘ ~ Ain oe rears tH ‘ ne OD men avi aU ’ : - + . ‘ $ 8 ~ bd ‘ i ‘ ° Se FUR. 2u0Fr Grir ‘ BcOona. speculation nirG, Bev PO Eee yesierc morning BG &@ 20% ahh , a" ‘ 5 ArDe erac FASC ne Stove: SiG Of ff. @ 4 JP : EED. onc naorse +1 @ SAVE mn ane nic Ne? c Hue £ ate enc] ovethe b tne apache ' oTmce C. FARNER: STO 7 or OU > n one Oo . rte ’ é one ‘ ~ . nie ert . : BU . reer U , , | : ; : . . ! rae ae ; ed. U nitec ‘ ‘ on con > m ‘ C até 5 wit . oe 4 Paps. ‘iif J yilUY The prices will surprise you. WE MUST tell'os 4 o ah * mi | ; ry ry #)° ~— > $ ‘4254 7 ‘ t tie ey: ul . U : . epee : — Me . ‘aT pa " t ‘ ie 2 sown ae EE ~ atm ' =a — , aate on a viroro organ an of labo 3 ad Treen ’ 0 0 . B USCIS RE RE ERR TS = : . . 7 Se i : — 2 » th ‘ Orraniz on employe would De Ng ei. Ya pe : AR LOU / . ; i pling , ‘ ‘ — ete Om Db f) + 3 Ror Tie ' ‘ 2 Dee - . « ¥ aru j U U 7 - VALE Feu . ° . olive na, fired A ! b i ; . S * - ‘ DO WD do vo ppresen «code os : shouide , ‘ ‘ . 4 : . 4 e j metas ve . A co ie 0 ‘ ' nica fC ‘ t 0 DOL Ties : ar ! b 3 OU GUL VNipie OF ne eepe one Ay . ; ; ro VO 5 pd hen Lve ‘ 0 ‘ ue ik U os e ~ . sa, to Cc ‘ ‘ ould reco nmend ‘ 9 h : : Green Dac nif nd tL i" 6 n ’ “) ’ ® ' * the “ae . ‘i. ’ ‘ ’ : J oom a ie A A * =~ A e nd! af Deer oC : ‘ eit m S De D DU naerse . — — ~ ap » Idaho ne Cc °} D VV ‘ anoh D an ne Fre abe Organ 8 VOID PUY JiLCO vel : Las ; . are al * : ne € Hperimen De aC 4 ne LU . . , . ; ; , . ° : . ' - iB.*s Ti ‘ ej! new 2 he n 8 1 nee of Mer x q is ar Pian Su st : 5 oF Mer nfl Bc See . oat : t ts , lupe . = . - 2 Pr ‘ ’ . vis c 5 . " : a 1 7) On ri 5 ° uc . ® tie ee ‘ ’ an & ; = u ' a aC ‘ #18 _ eatee e . * BCTC 2 > p - - jac ; ant Ss . so " ‘ ’ “ nf 7 R 5 . ol Decks 7 ’ ' wee7e , «>» rie a: ‘ OCe eC ' ‘ ne TD oni . . judged tpsan mechs directions South ne ‘ ed to ten years in th on y psire OU 5 ars anc BT rene ry to unde nc th : pnd tc bse Out ov atire stc ; a . e H he iq > Sseion © » - 7 " - ~ TT" eis > ‘ ‘ r > ‘ > ODAaT r . ‘ neg 7 > . ) ee. ‘ . . ha . ‘ 4 | ] . m hs i : ] yo . , : S ‘ 5 ' tis | ' ; - . J. ths i ; ' { os t e '% : i ; : ; : he Scuocd bo1e 2 rog ¥ : . _ or . ; pt gs do not we pr a - 2ouse to ig OF i i 5 the fr and come Pz »> the Gk LEMt 2DLe In OG af OF * ‘ Sr’: OTD ne e An +}. vers - re f apoaanc of nineu @~.a)¢ n ec ’ - R hem into Mar ‘ OCCLLD ee ; te , ‘ e~ ‘ ste -_ Upped 0 oun 4 ' ‘ ' cs . Se wy > —; . BG) “ 3 . ) > hie pecre ‘ : = ~ . ‘ - Tn ws , Tor e o hand ® lOOTmoIL © ip he Sc ‘ On ma apite ~ aS « ACL : . ‘ 8 : y i ‘ ‘ - ‘ DOLE - . “4° ‘ ‘ sO. chee +f i & ‘ . ete ‘ ‘ s hoom ” p -"% he r = ‘ ie 4 ‘ ’ “4eye ' } ’ ’ - Nn SS no OL ae 7 #} té t ete . ° 2 \} ; . ah _ ’ p ~~ A ° 0 Q } o ie = €) r) ’ t?. ‘ > ‘ tm ——— ~. + eer oe i ~ = ley “tH * JEU - and othe ‘ Are a DIC b ’ ‘ : a2 iD pre VU DAG SU Ou ¥EeU ’ | HH 2 : 2 ee | { né 34 ne omm 10n C ‘ \ pa OC be ne PnaLerprise Gus tc OPrLide TiOk B GLICP . ne pia . ' LE . = 4 . . " ’ ° Jfice Va ngton y he nO ' ve : ortbern cs alias wo yr inveatmen BECO yOu HOLMES - vas BU ; ‘aia ° imi Ac ’ u ' gY Bile = - - - ' Se £ Orove t)aeite ‘ ’ i ‘ae if pa G > : t ; : ee ‘ ance im be exe . . ' aime 0 the Bazan dence ‘ { Sere i BOU ‘ y ' ve \ ’ it. ' rT ¢ * ae né ne PC e " , , nto . sie y > " * «! - « - 5 : . 0 on fA ing 0 pe « + S e ‘ O a 6nac nem 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ 0 née : DAG D ‘ - ‘ iT = . . : bre 5 0 . 4 ’ mt? r q : BDU ~t On Ait i. 2 =e | ; : ‘ ' ’ AaB? . ae pol President G eld ‘ , hough : Or nok e 9 passed the gate b Was wounde h the taign é al > a 4 5 : 5 Ve. , 4 5 " e = : . fs Jhio to the : > . Tr ne soon be perfectec fT 0 De C SOD made . De ? | - ri ‘ e ” - r | oy oe AveHed iD AeZton, Mond ; sd uced De Bale BOOT uO DOU » ' , ye et i ! . j ( i i . 5 wl Pt ‘ J f } ; ier ’ ‘ ‘it . ‘ $ . > . : iF iy » ; ported as nevrotiatir ‘ han ; ne cotte rin. ar wher ntrod — 48 OY Sy OS DHOUW $). ty ' 4 ' : ~ " | D { ’ . ; 4 anotuer. ; p ‘ 0c DATION © wiry DY : p pad Fy. re geners C LA U . U d ’ . : j if. ih | | i : Pe i ; : . ’ ‘ ; > | * pad bad & j and ate n ne 4£cmM s6ration : ae id . aDre is epepatet. ueciared to ‘ ; : 7 a ’ el. | } tj who ; : . ee , ha the @bre co . 4 EO The on ¥ : ‘ oi). i. auc usOe . _ : RE NN SE > PE SE SE ee me oe eae _—_— — — a > ‘ - ‘ aete ear. > ’ =)» J = mh | j | ait ; ; ine | “4 © is 4 Sup 0 ‘ Bd Ser D 1 . med ar - On and s PAC On s}t,- ‘ Ae y OTe = ‘ pa 3 r) a > i ‘ ' e ‘ ° « tI. ‘ " : . a CPC OCU TE » ‘ ie . . ie = se e ‘ > ars af e ‘Tt. a6 , : Jsing False ni GSeCcisiont mee y & & o) J a ‘ ‘ ‘te Leinoe ‘ ' ’ are ie ' rood rle ; ’ ne 0 ‘ * 0 * BE ‘ : antion 8 n rn 0 oT: LS . an Oo | | 0 A : Boston fo he Pp DOSe O gmount iy : 2 ras he oF renuine Vienna Bread axyte 9 : orgs 9 he abe D is r. aed , rer rea are is an 7 nren t : . ove ne nite B bade Ae 4 ar - , La Ae +18 ‘ BL nee numbde wd > * . DOU a *stoc' ts when DOO if * UTS 0 +e Ame oO . : a On -iy “ = nine o : - De on , On 3 sNoOTinoe Abad Dp . ' A - “i é . . it) * 2) te = ‘ St b+ ‘ - ’ Buffalo 9 irm aCe DO a 10.00 ‘ ‘ A aC nh one sting g : ac i? on) ; q ‘ . 7 . ‘ . . “4. ‘ 2 - fi De tte ré BVC ug ’ Lc ’ ‘ ste 3 ry mY a no n iE ¢ t . p e)a Tt. * > © #8 On - = tet. r st. nh . ad op pe ond ar h h ‘ ' t ‘ae : ‘Cc U ti es ' ° =the ‘ Inne be O oon Apes H we uu Le aU 4 . + po O ‘ Pe Wee Ons De Stier ° ° - ‘ ‘ ite ~Jt~28 Jit y . OIC eh tU WAZ nanaue ‘ he Bc hern migration Asso on i ne employes of t - . Fly. . ‘ - : ’ ole PPOAY ON sae -sene elt tele : a Bf an nS bh ’ . > a } ste ; ns * = s MOY + . . - OLS AN F “2s ‘ « ‘ anGae ‘ ne ene. an by eS made ir ne prese ; aA number o noi8- ON Major B ks , . Doe as Vi Ww OTN0 Mon f Owed ‘ . - ' hington, ee ors and mining exp Strecto we fs haped pick ned : nG 8 piston doe Vial Dunc ‘ ’ he xc : ne ° ' * site ’ 0 nstes 0 ~ 7X © ate i? Ff ’ r ‘ te a) . ’ y ' ‘ - xs ~a* 2 tae bac ‘ ' ’ ‘ coln + i > Dé SC Ss are uc AUS) ‘ ; ‘ she ‘ ae UTroRTS : aU ‘ u nOT as ‘ OnE = p oads pro ye G if DAC run é v ’ en ) ; . ‘ ' U a ‘ee . . ul : : AC t iT smMmenr ‘ . ° yOURIL = U OLDS U ‘ U ~ er\ neless ae ae ry Srickey D6 £ bth OF LHS F ow t U 0 HaAbSaS Jv ™@ : VIE A OW a month. e ete ; e’; : no : : , 4 noe ; ®Ver ti Sa spent ' : ’ a ui De obese ’ a th a mm he hed pap 000 .OUG : * projected ir . ; « » Sas . On and al. , 7 . SXxAas, and 18é Dp SOU. UU ‘xe or fiv tte ACHEDRS. " . OF ‘ UL U ete Or it. . tie - Ve ’ r : : Nad ’ 3 ‘ apete BECe ' ~ OD ‘ as L 4 : Ore nide6, to open uo : mine An eich e vt 5 3 ' yi 2a te . 0 be b ne 6 ve BB OC K an wet and b 2 ¢ ; aC i ‘ i oaAC 9 be DP ' ‘ DanC ‘ ne OD ned ¢ ° " . 0 WOUND : ? ' nd ; had =f ‘ der a) ‘ 3.500.000 0 be ; haed atte abiet= i re tte shade -. r ’ 8 mf ‘ ° ) z ‘ 3 “ ) De &* ats se Lene iT. ’ r 4 r pa Oe BUDiSlLeac ‘ Ft” Pen : ' aire Oe} J ’ oie ’ ry eve ‘ r) rn Q e: Oss © H _ ‘ * ry YP ‘ tediiuae On merohan ib, 0 60@. OU ‘ : 2en OAC . ®% he JOCA TT nBenNnec ’ wn r) ‘ ' 5 aebep ce 5 5 " ; ine etter Jang ° f ne i ; » ° ro le ‘ A . ’ ae ale at ee Oth Ceaic ni Ine HS Vine . 1 5 ae ; Ae i FON TO” . ‘ a ; ‘7 OD o OU DP ‘! ‘ en ‘ 30 to SO per ce ' P . ~ aL? " > et. me & ’ . tiger PU | ) : ae r ' - ’ hac 0 00.000 : Db egr iy ; eels ‘ tf % ' i ’ i a ) " ws ave . I, ae ; De ‘ 1eC V Ii DC : ee ; a 4 yee? OES ee >? ite - ne ‘ P ' r T° ont ‘ y ‘ , - eleRe ‘ . as «re na a 5 y : +t a e5¢@ ’ bs wet fae Sh. cas % = : ' f § ‘ s se ee as ot he ; af . J / . ; a¢) 8 “ay Aes ee ; ’ 1¢€ : 3 ‘ ‘yy night to Chicagt pS RAND : wy “~ , . . JIEAL ’ ' ‘ : ade ¥ a¥ = ‘ ; uvting * r iw o p' ‘ 4 : TIOrOvaC Le ; oe “ ' " vr ; , aes ] ‘ wal 2 ; AiC lei te re : r e *s , hates BL Ms si. i + ‘ : ! te ms - ae i ; : ' ; A “ ; bak ee “e : My ot ® ; —_— ’ WE ine ¢an rent x f , , 2, a , : ; a, , — “ee YS Sho: ei 2. : : ‘4 ZING + ne ACOrOoiT ft 2 ae or ——— y = : ; * eh a “* Stor Ah Luvg- the 4 nai J hue ‘ ’ ; » « 4 | . ; Se tn we t- yan 1“ mae ooe hie a ail ae ; re | 2% Sor a. in chambers in oy a ai ve | ner cremate l be cheate charge aN 3 ' a + 4 onde - : “6 OS ian ‘ gitting | Mr. 77, J i | , ? = pat at r, received from pa 4 ; yr. , ; epiace ; ’ te jf 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ «~*%.) Fr 4 ‘ an ig i qi ad % b > ‘a fx: ms ai . ® . aCe Lung, ~ pari o . x wa ; : “i JOU) . se woTOuL 4 ' te ’ ‘ — " ) * ris. ‘ee . 4 ; sees" ti. ‘ 1 y on behalf, me pe : $ ae a ’ ] Inde: wanic ; . ne a; E a facts 10 morn” 4 | belied She had been éngaced to m gee R AS 3 £ be a st ; ; ori) | oe har 6 deci ; ' : ay i l inc jetment : ic) ) ; dix | : - ‘ atvemp' a it to issue, cee ee 4 ‘ ; ae é ' . , : , . age 3 ’ : " 5 2 $ . . § - gh« ; runer 58 44.5 ap + pes im, nd. © of Bp ‘ % i = ; signs friend | ‘of vehicles uéar Fourth | | ) | “SS 4S i
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Peet bead ~ e Pe NEUSTIO EI AMI 15“ 2 4 ee do et ae ye - » Oe Cage oo © home shy fl - by 4 ; “UME 2h OER 8. a ~ i. : . . a4 Te x Bods f c 1 te st it, a ¢ er 4 & ' oe he 2 athe a de Ba : - 5 er. a . - ee BS pits 4 cs. - Vy ‘ , 1 ; Regus ys Asani taal J Tega Regt RS AEB, BI SAR IE Sh PE on t spate Lae PAS: in GPes Saal Spe Matar eee hile ri * ws % % Pies} Te eps : #5) at. eae, = - or , . ; 4 J te + - - : . . eR peeve ee 4 >! . . tng Pda’ Oo NARI MP PE, Pyne wo x - 2 B P Ge yo sh of ‘ > ‘ 5 - . : " ‘as wos: poe _ % A — + Z : 4 LAs as fi so Ss o-. hihe | -. rs : a , of ne aE OR Rag Rg ar ate «awe ¢ y . ; i ; PR ht PRN ae: x“ y . I . Paid oe ‘ ae sat &, Cae DR ae | wr e : were re _ Rage AP OEY >. a ast a ‘di ; : 5 ” nae fe. eke oe OSEAN Qian, +3 oe ed ; OLS af ao am Sie mee ee PRP tilts » on srt Baretingsn 2 Oe i AT ; : s } "4 e;% , ee an “ 4 % Ws Te aati thie ; Sri) eR et Hie biuffsand upper partion of Cerondelet over] SY ir, io \General Stanley, Bianeds Cl iad ; ’ f * 4 e ae tart “eh on $$$ ____—— sm a » ’: , oi ste ‘ ia ALE D0} ‘ , ] Ufa Gr , b 5 t Si ay eR ‘ 4 > ~ U WO ‘ et » TY _ . i Be Or SB AS + * ea . _ ' “s ~~» ally ‘WT a WA Slr Pe “ae ® ~*~ Pek WR a . F « ee $ . 7 a f 5 = ~ ° See a ravete 7 ‘ Jere ihe ot % a ne - es i +*Gein . ~Reite : \v ; _— ° r ‘ teh al ry : Dig On ORDeCc and goc pecially peqpic ore ng gO sone serteeinaags — be i ‘a ptur ry) ’ : .7 —, Ay . 4 ork of any kind by . ee + ; 6 ste + Ts ~ 2 ete i ™“ ete m a ry y ~ r . ‘ ‘ eh af ; 2 ok, oe : |. 1th si 7a t ey petit si Tec. C [he aLronpn : > dle LA TINE i, OR 7 ites ¥ ee i a Dayne a ub AOS Pfu | , ed . a ~ « ; U “ay > Py Ros ~ 7 . ° dy 2. ~ > a ss Ge. VTL = . , ° Y ’ " ; ; ; ; | ' , ~ —_- ~- y : ol > , , " ‘re, aw! ’ ’ 4 4 s oom 4 4 ™-) — 7 ——— | ING r " - , + NGL ee Friends! Citizens! Patrons! Lend me your ears; I come to bury the Bull, not to praise him. The goods WE sell will wear another season; The dead Bull’s record we'll bury with his bones: So let it rest forever. The poor man’s friends Have told you the Bull Was: ambitious. Aye, so he was, and ’twas a grievous fault; And grievously hath he answered for it. Here under the leave of all the public mind (And the public ts most honorable) , Come I to speak in this sad funeral. Behold the mighty fallen! But yesterday His horns had tossed the world of trade; To-day he lies most prone, and none so cowed To do him reverence, [tisbutmieet © — That you should know how: he hath wronged you, How many years his vaults hayé burst With gold from out your pockets; how. Oppression was his power, and paniés,’. Like the stinging. gnats, e’er f wéd in. his It is but meet that I, the BEAR, the URSA’ _ *, yaw » 4 4 i “ } 2 : . te ee 4 pais “ ie + : - , 4. 7 % , ' Kis | ae » a - *» * oe ee iar a 9S Ce ee Td OS Re NE 7) OM BB GP eee oes mae ES The T ae : « : . ae - . —- —s r . Re 4 m aw ns, ~ . - ty a 7 ~~ s 7 y 3 2 ° ae + ‘. "4 7 g ip tg te i } % t r % r ‘ g F « 3 5 e ‘ ' 4 . , : 3 3 ® + a ao z+ . ee. * - é & 7 " ’ r . * ‘ - sex Pi oe. : i &, s. @ “s 4 ei; . { 5 7 AE . $+ J 4 . 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