St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1885

Page 1

xk Kk kK & & r Natiovad Holiday, Us OLD LitTityTyy = SE. AR | BE. GS. NE IE we will keep “OPEN ag EVENING. Our REY’S. way and Pine. tit tt f a ck * CE STOCK. | ves sold on PAYMENTS. —— —— , 897 Franklin Avenue, | I FRICERATORS SPECIAL NOTICES. MCMILLAN, President. Vice-Presi LACLEDE BANE. aid in Capital, 500, 000. St. Louis, Mop., July 1, 1895, ameeting of the Board ef Directors, held this resolved that the net earnings of this bank for ; to credit of surplus fun no further dividends be — until the net — = ro six months be piaced mis tO the sum of one u § ue red thousand do L. C. NELSON, . BIRCH, Cashier, IDEND NOTICE--Vailley Nationa! Bank, St. Louis, Ata meeting of the Bo irecto this day, a dividend of three (8) per oat Sn aaa the Wo. TRaSi Geshe, une 3, 1885. of tne earnings of olders on demand. _ SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. St. Louis, June &, ~The Board of Directors of thi i ed a dividend of 4 per cent on one aoe earnisgs of the last six months, b! ysl. ‘ PETER NICHO ‘SON P Aurs B. Tarver, Cashier. Se - LSON, Pres, OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS— of the Kast st. J ERS—The annual S85 a8 may come befere it, will be held *s office in at the righ st St. Louis Foun ey July 7,1 sr. Wanpey, Sec and Treas. en ouis Uniov Railroad Com . election of directors and transaction of cadh tten THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF . St. Louis. June 29, IVIDEND NOTICE—At a meeting ot = dg Directors this day a dividend of three (3 deciared, payabie to shareboiders on and after Fone 0. T. A. STODDARD, Cashier. -PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The “ entered into a co-partuership this Besgeced way — her & Nagle, forthe genera! transaction of a *, house-renting and collecting agency, « Office, WM. 4. MEAGHER. of M estat 204 N. 8th st. Louis, July 1, 1885, TIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK—St. Louis. Mo., 1s8\.—At a meeting of Directors held this day a a JOHN M NAGLE Ne “My little girl suffered abouta year azo with theria, ‘and we were much alarmed about her. got weil arain, however, and slowly regained ngth. Some time since she began complaining t her rightarm and hand being weak. I thought arose from her using her skipping rope so much advised her to sstp it. About a week after she me that her legs and ankles were becoming ected inthe same way, and that she was lesing trol ofher muscles. Her veice bec ime tremu- and her appetite changeable. She ,suffered h from constipation and palpitation of the . rt, and her muscles were almost constantly tehing except when asleep. We were thor- hiy alarmed regarding her case. We had been ing of Dr. McCoy, and about a month ago I k hertoseehim. He pronounced her disease . Vitus’ Dance, and gave us some medicine. She b improving at once; andis now ag sea . @ happy. laughing girl, with full controf of her e sper ker was Mrs. Derler of 2637S. Seventh t. Emma. her 9-year-old daughter, had bees ering for some time with the disease men- ed. When the reporter called she was the yard adjoining the premise *, and i health d general ss ; wel 8 ai appearance is as weil as she possibly DOCTOR , GRESAP MeCOY, of Bellevue Hospital, New York has offices 16 Lucas Pace, St. Louis, treats with equal sac. ail curabie cases. curi d ities gem ’ 3 efor liv considered incurable. saad = . Bright's Disease. Dyspenc; al! Nervous Diseases. Ail dient sexes aAspeciaity. Catarrh cured. its cured, mnkeoness and Opiam Habits speedily cured, Consultation at office or by mail $1. : fice hours: 9 to 11 am; 7 to. . m, Rhe Medica! diseases treated successfully, Co i es by Dr. McCoy Corres)? - : ; ¢ ~~ CABLE SPECIA Py Kis The English Elections, in to-day’s Post-Dis- | patch. eects 2 = - led _é READ THE CHICAGO STRIKE | in to-day’s Post-Dis. patch. ee ee TS - ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY. JULY 38. 1885. NO. 9. VOL. XXXIV. hs TEST EDITION. A HOT CONTEST. rd Randolph Charchill’s Fight For His Seat. Women’s Charms the Factors in the Political Fray. Lady Randolph Churchill Canvassing forthe Young Tory Leader—W 00d- stock—The Romance of Fair Kosa- mond—The First Great Charchill— The New Secretary of State for India Re-Elected. MARY RANDOLPH CHUROHTRE. Speciai Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Loxpon, July 3—At Woodstock the Duke of Marlborough has somewhat changed his attitude, much to the disappointment of the Liberals. Lady Randolph Churchill and all her friends have gone to reside at Rienheim Place, and the Duke’s car- riages are being used 0 convey agricultural laborers to the polls to-day. This must affect the Liberal vote not a little. Lady Ramdolph has once more showed how much support she is to her hus- band. Itis remarked as a curious situation fora New York lady to go canvassing in a Dueal carriage on behalf of the Secretary of State for India. THE WOODSTOCK CANVASS, Woodstock,’ little market town eight miles from thed/ deserves its reputation as the sleepiest 4 to bin England Probably it has never seen such : att ® up since Cromwell rudely awakened its } rig@ers two and a half centuries ago. Indeed it yafe easily believed that the excitement fomented TeV OUDK American lady driving tandem through yay cient streets and bowing with charming smiles - Ops cheering townsmen, puts even Oliver's rum- Cin the shade. There were complaints a few 4 ago that Woodstock people were apathetic, pisurely there can be none now. The horses of y Vehicle which conveys you from the railway wtion to the town are decked with pink ribbons i the driver talks nothing but politics, even to assing acquaintances on the streets. Placards in bop windows are almost all Tory. Practically, very one you meet wears the colors of party, even including the children. he hue mostly seen is pink. The Bear Hotel, the Tory headquarters, and pther ceuters of the town afford SCENES OF BUSTLING ACTIVITY. ‘Dozens of Tory Squires and orators and volunteers from all nizers and canvassers, mainly from Birming- m, are at the other, efforts. The y mean well, but, to use an English phrase, hey are not “in it’ with Lady Randolph Churchill. ; > try to neutralize female Tory nd and sometimes (fe been too much for them. No doubt this is he case. There is scarcely a hamlet in the entire adventurous ourteen parishes which the ¢iandem has not visited. Lady Randolph as had a smile for every — elector, r possible elector, and either a pleasant word ora plea for her husband, according to the ecessities of the case. Since the famous Duchess f Devonshire, there has been seen -- §O SUCH DEVOTED ELECTIONEERING HELPMEET. ee is not versed in political precedents, however, and all the credit for activity, energy and grace is given to her country. I grieve to state the mpression is growing that she would make a live- lier, more potential statesman than her husband. One very old man, who, in his enthusiasm is carry- ing a pot of pink geraniums around, aa well as wear | ing ribbons, expressed the thing when he said | | ‘Me; that Yankee of his will make Lord Randy Prime Minister ‘fore I die; see if her don’t” The angry Liberals last night were talking of contesting in adverse result upon the ground that Lady Ran- dolph used impremper practices in asking a miller in the suburbs of the village to use his influence and See that his employes voted right. But she says khe only asked him to use his moral tafluence, Werhaps not the least of her conquests may justly de said to be the change in the attitude of the Duk 6 of Mariborough. There is no love lost between the two brother@ and when the Duke went to Blenheim, last week, ft was quietly whispered that he “had a knife in his " for Lord Randolph. Then when Lady Randolph took up her quarters at thé Bear Hotel, of Blenheim, the breach seemed obvious. \But she saw the Duke, and then came s denial that be was hostile, but had pledged STRIOT IMPaRTIALITY. \Next came the statement that he would loan his 80d carriages for the Randolphs' use on Fri- » but they did not then wear the pink, Wednes Lord Randolph's parts are at one headquarters, while Last night came the max, the Tory meeting at the town hail, for shich Sir Henry Drummond Wolff and others ve been working like beavers. The Liberals ve few speakers, but many practical workers d a candidats of greatenergy. Two Girton Col- graduates, young giris of position and beauty, ihe Misses Adams and King, are also on hand [very morning this week her smart tandem, gay with pink ribbons, has been waiting at the hotel joor before an early breakfast. That finished, she tarted out with her husband's sister, Lady Car- n, sometimes accompanied by the latter’s hus- without him, to make feonquests of voters. Last night Mr. Corrie Grant's supporters were discouraged. They say the ladies doubt she is working the whole great Bienheim power for all it is worth. The Woodstockers chuckle as they recount their last tribute to her prowess, and I ought gratefully to admit that the popular admiration of her was reflected here yesterday in the generous treatment of one of her countrymen. Last night there seemed to be no doubt that Lord Randolph will have a hundred ma- jority or more, His refusal to come to Woodstock overbalanced by the indefatigable labors of his American wife. CHURCHILL'S RE-ELECTION ASSURED. Woodstock, where the contest for the seat in Parliament between the supporters of Lord Ran- do)ph Churchill, the new Secretary for India, and Mr. Corrie Grant, the Liberal candidate, is taking place to-day, is quiet. The general indication is that the re-election of Lord Randolph Churchill is assured. CHURCHILL ELECTED. The election in Woodstock to-day has resulted in the return of Lord Randolph Churchill. LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL. Lady Ravdolpb Churchiil is the daughter of Mr. Leonard Jerome, of New York. She is now 23 years vld, and is a dark brunette, of slender figur and graceful manners. She was married to Lord Churchill about seven years ago, and during her residence in the United Kingdom has becorne very popular in English society. Sne has an annual in- come of her own amounting to about $25,000, which is derived from the rental of the old Union League Ciub house, New York, now occupied by the Uni- versity Club. Mr. Jerome is said to be very proud of his titled son-in-law. THE ROSAMOND ROMANCE. Woodstock, the scene of the present election ex- citement, has not only historic interest in connec- tion with Cromwell's achievements, but retains the ntle aroma of romance that was thrown around it by the strong attachment of Henry IL for Rose Clifford. daughter of Fitz-Richard Fitz-Pontz, whom the King met in her 16th year at Castile Clifford, and who. it is asserted py the poets aud sweet singers who have set the incidents of that life-long lial-on to music, never lost her gentle sway over the heart of Plantaganet. At Woodstock, within a mile of the royal palace, Rose, who had been christened Rosamond—the f the world held her Cupid court in has since be come known as the Bower of the Fair Rosamond. The bower was a nest of floral mazes which surrounded the residence of Rose, and which was impenetrable except by those whohad re- ceived instructions from the Kin Henry himself entered the labyrinth by meauas of an underground passage which began under one of the wails of the ark. The King met Rose before he married leanor, and continued his relations with ber until the Queen, who was herself lavish with her favors, sent a French knight to shadow Henry. The knight discovered the secret passage, and Eleanor soon stood before her beautiful rival. There was bitter chiding and terrible threats, and the resuit of the meeting was that Rose Olifford retired to the Monastery of Godstow, beside Oxford, where she died. Romance says that the King stood beside ‘her humvie couch and saw thei git of aeaven set- tle in her eyes, and romance aiso says that Rose died by poison, which the Queen compelled her ‘o take after finding bh r way to the mistress’ abode by means of a bail of silk which tue latter had drop- ped from her lap. The facis,however,favor the veath of the unfortunate woman in the Godstow Monas- tery. Late writers have attempted to defend Rose’s memory, and ene or two have asserted that she was the iawfu! wife of Henry, accepting tis own statement to William, Earl of Salisoury, on the battiefieid, when he publicly acknowledged him as & son, THE FIRST CHURCHILL. The present rakish Duke of Mariberough isa chip of tne old block, as can ve seen by recalling the exploits of the first Cuurchill of any impor- ‘ance, the great Duke of Mariborough, whom the grand old warrior, Jurenue, curisiened, when at the age of 22, ‘“‘the handsome Engiisuinan.” Lord Macauley nas been pretiy severe in dealing with the history of Mariborough, who, be said, subsisted on the bounty of tue Duchess of Clevelani—**the most profuse, imperious and shameless of all har- lots.”” Macauley, in uis unrestricied bitterness of assault, went even so faras to assert that Marl berough “at 16 made money out of bis beauty and vigor as at 60 he made money out of his genius and glory.” The Duchess of Cleveland, or Countess of Cleveland as she was first Known, was the favorite mistress of tue profligate Caaries Il, and the stery is toid that Charles surprised Churchill on on- occasion in the company of the Countess, when, te save her credit with the King, the young soidier leaped through a window at the risk of his life, and received in re- turn for the feat a presentof £5,000 from his in- amerata, “who seemed to ve as free,” says Macauley, “with her purse as she was with her person.” Jobn Churchill, the founder of the family’s great- ness, was born at Ash, in Devonshire, June 24, 165u. His father and grandfather had suffered in their estate fur tueir loyalty in the civil wars, but the former was subsequently rewarded with Goveroment offices, his daughter Arabella was appointed maid of honor to the Duchess of Yerk and Jonn became page of honor te the Duke. Atareview of ‘he Foot Guards tame Duke asked him what profession he preferred, and the boy in answer fell on his knees and asked for a pair of cvlors in one of the regiments. His first essay in arms wasat Tangiers aud he served withthe French until 1677. Attheageof 28 he married Sarah Jen- ni ten years younger than himself, whose figure and couutenance were commanding aud animated, and who was the favoriie companion and chosen friend of Princess Anne. Macauley asserts tuat Mariborough’s early ad- vancement was due io the unhoy relations which existed between fis sister, Lady Arabelia Churcniil and James I], and the aistorian tried even to biacken the chaste character of Saran Jeuninys, asserting or implying that there Was an intimacy between her and the Earl of Shrewsbury. These statements have been successtuily combated by recent writers. Tnere is no question of course about ArabeliaChurchiil’s frailty, but the success of Mariborougu’'s career has been shown to khave been due as much to his wife's close relations with Anne as to his own towering mil- itary genius and careful statesmaunship. The purity and devotion of tne Ducness of Marlborough have also been viadicated. It is easy to sew thai sne must have been loyal to the busvband whom she regarded as ‘“‘the bandsomest, the bravest and the most ac- complished mau in ali Europe,” when in her old age, faded and wrinkled, she spurned the offer of marriage made by the Duke of Somerset, saying to him: “If you were the Emperor of the wor! Il would not permit you to succetd to that heart which bas been devoted to John, Duke of Marlborough.” THE PRESENT DUKE who is just profligate enough to recall the early indiscretion of Lord John Churchill,whom Charles Il sent to France as being too dangerous a rival at home, figured in the Aylesford divorce case and is now said to be about te marry Lady Aylesford, RECEIVER THATCHER, Judge Leve of Keokuk, Iowa, Appoints Him Conditionally. Kxroxvk, Iowa, July 3.—Thomas Thatcher of New York has been appvinted receiver of the Missouri, lowa and Nebraska Railroad, one of the lines recently severed from the Wabash system. Judge Love of the United States Circuit Court, in making the appointment, stated that it wasa conditional one and subject to reconsideration. Provision was made ia the order of appointment fo allow parties opposing Thatcher to go before Judge Treat and be further heard in the matter. The road runs through Iowa and Missouri,and Thatever had been ap- inted receiver by Jude Treat at St. Louis, and Fudge Love was asked to confirm tis appoin: meat, t he refused to do so, afterward appointing anage Pe genre rena 4 a and, if he con- ues in position, is to locate the general offi of the road in this city. eS ees _ £HE COLOR LINE. , J. Milton Turner Sueing a Peirce City, Mo., . Hotel for Damages. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Perrog Ory, Mo., July 8.—J. Milton Turner reg- istered last night atthe Decatur House, but was refused a room, and this morning is preparing for @ $50,000 suit. The Vassar College Presidency, Cutcaco, July 3.—A statement is published here to-day that Dr. Galiusha A. Anderson, of the Chica- University, bas been : a ty, appointed Presi The Philadelphia Cricket Team. might easily have beaten him if not more than | POUNDED BY PEELERS. The Chicago Police Attack Citizens and Strikers Indiscriminately. —— Peaceful Laborers Brutally Beaten—A Few Cars Run Out With Diffiiculty— Hundreds of Strikers and Spectators Dragged to the Lock-Up—Trouble Feared To-Morrow. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Cricaco, July 8.—The report that that the West Division Street Cas company would endeavor to start cars early this morning, drew an immense crowd to the barn on Westren avenue. The rumor was confirmed at 5 o'clock, when seventeen patrol wagond drove up, each with twenty-five officers aboard. The intention was to start the cars out at 5:80 o'clock, but it was6:20 before everything was in readiness. At that hour ten cars were manszed with drivers and conductors and the avenue was cleared. The three leading cars were loaded with policemen and a dozen or more were in each of the others. The crowd, composed chiefly of men from outside labor organizations and a strong hoodjum element, as soon as they saw that the cars were to start, made arush for Madison street and spread itwelf along from West- ern avenue to Robey street, and began to blockade the street by piling upon the track iron, gas pipes, heavy timbers and all building stone, brick and other material that could be found. It was accomplished in a few minutes, and when the procession of cars turned on Madison street the track was obstructed at intervals of a few yards for a distance of five blocks. THE POLICE CLEARED THE CROWD OUT and proceeded to throw off the obstructions, It was done slowly. and it took a_ ilong time to get through. At Ogden avenue a large pile of building material was found; at Green street a large force of strikers made a rush at the cars, but the officials used their clubs effectively and ar- rested about forty men. On the way down about a dozen other tough-looxing loafers had been ar- rested, and all were taken to the station. At 8:30 o'clock there were two open cars, each carrying fifty policemen, with a closed car between them, ready to start on the return trip from the corner of Madison and State streets. No effort was made to go around the curve on State street going down, but the horses were reversed and the cars started back. Opposite McVicker's Theater « crowd of over 1,000 people surged around the cars and BEGAN TO JEER THE POLICE. The cars were stopped, and from the last one prepared to charge the crowd, but by the time they got ready to move there was no crowd in front of them to amount to anything. Another similar crowd gathered around the cars with threatening gestures and howls of derision, at Clark street They were stopped between Clark and Lasalle. At this point, missiles flew thick as hail, rocks being thickly sprinkled with offensive eggs which decorated many a policeman’s coat with orange stripes. The cars were soon full of persons and no further stop made till Halsted street was reached. Here a hugs crowd assembled and near- ly a hundred policemen were gathered. W hen- ever a striker or sympathizer would cry “scab,” or “rats,”’ he would be at once arrested and put ona the officers car. The total arrests on the trip down and back footed up eighty-three. Bitter com- plaints are made of uncalled for _ CLUBBING OF INNOCENT PERSONS by the police, and there were many broken crowns amongst those arrested. Many reputable bu sinss men, whose sole offense consisted of looking on were dragged off to durance vile along with the hoodium elemeat, The excitement increases hourly, and predictions are plentiful that should the com- pany persist in running cars bloodshed will ensue. The strikers themselves are the least riotous of ail, the moist noise being apparentiy made by idle miscreants who’are only too glad of the oppor- tunity to create a disturban ce. The officials and men are firm, and there is notalk of capitulation on either side. AN ARBITRATION SCHEME. Cuicaao, IL.., July 3., 54. u.—Groups of strikers and sympathizers began to gather at the barns on Westeru avenue as early as 8 o'clock this morning. It had been reported tbat large reinforcements were on their way from the Stock Yards to aid in resi sting the officers in their attempts to get cars started, and there was no little talk of possible bioodshed; Soon, however, a striking conduc or appeared with the information that the president of the association had accepted a scheme for set- tling the differences by arbitration, and that no attempt would be made at present te start cars out The arbitration committee, he said, was to be composed of citizens, of which two members would be chesen by the strikers, two by the com- pany, and Mayor Harrison to be the fifth At 4:80 there were no indications of trouble, and less than twenty-five men were about the barns. THE TRACKS OBSTRUCTED. 6:00 4. m.—The West Division Street Railway Company have started a few cars from their barns at Western avenue. About one block from the starting point they found their progress barricaded by lumber and gas pipes piled upon the track, which the police are now engaged in clearing away unmolested by the strikers. Fifteen patrol wacons leaded with police are placed along the way, and every street corner on Madison street has its strong force of police, the Madison street bridge being doubly guarded. BRUTAL WORK BY THE POLICE. 8:00 4.m.—The street cars have just reached Ashland avenue. At Hoyne avenue the strikers or sympathizers had gained access to a lotof shovels, which had been used by the gas company trench diggers, and piled a huge vank of dirt on the track, The foreman of the gas company . nding the shovels had been used by the strikers, had taken possession of and locked them up, so that when the police arrived they found only the workmen pres- ent, minus their shovels, The police captain, it is reported, asked the men.for their shovels, and en their replying thatthe foreman had locked them up, it is stated the police commenced using their clubs on the gas works empéoyes, and several men were terribly beatem, some having their heads split open, WHOLESALE ARRESTS. 9:30 4. mu. Under the protection of the entire re serve police force of the city, six cars sent out by the West Division Railway succeeded in maxing their way iato the business part of the city, and dismounted and for another trip. Madison street, along its entire fength, is filled with excited strikers and their sym- pathizers and curious spectators. The windows of the buildings overlooking the street are also filled with people, Outside of this one street, however, there is no sembiance of excitement, and business is being pursued without any apparent reference to the strike. - THE POLICE ASSUME THE OFFENSIVE. 1:15.4. m.—The street cars on their second trip. ] down town made the journey safely. The police, however, assumed the offensive and arrested everybody making the first sign of de- siriug. to create ai disturbance. The favorite cry of the onlookers as tle cars were pass to be “Rats!” but everybody indulging in a jeering cry and detected in it was immediately placed under arrest. It was generally under stood that the police had orders to shoot, which made the crowd, if it had any intention of becoming unruly, hesitate abou: attacking the cars. MAYOR HARRISON ADDRESSES THE CROWD. When the cars began the return trip Mayor Har- rison appeared on the scene at the corner of Hal- sted and Madison sireets, on his gray charger, where he drew his horse to a standstill in the middle of the _ street and, waving his hand to the crowd,began to make a speech. The police have oniy been coipeiled to make One serious rush so far this morning. At Hoyne avenus, While clearing away the barricade erected there, the erowd became very noisy and aggressive. Lumber, gas pipes, tuge bowlders, barreis, beer kegs, dirt, and every availabie sort of debris were uséd in Obsiructing the track. The appiause be- came 60 great that the newly-employed drivers Began to fiee from the cars, and the strikers began to close in upon them. The police ran to their defense, and Captain Bonfield clubbed two of the strikers severely over the head. - . A BRUTAL POLICE CAPTAIN. One of thé injured men, Pat Conway, is supposed to have bad his skull crushed. Imimediateiy after this incid@nt Captain Bonfield cried: “Shoot the first man that throws a stone; that's the order!” There wefe scenes of exciiemeni all along the route op both trips made by the cars. Six men were sighted on a one-story blacksmith shop whose ap twas deemed threatening, and the cn hag through the building, car- ryiug to a man, although they claimed to be merely « spectators, Great crowds had gathered at the various street corners, but by simply making a show the streets were cleared -by the poiice without using their clubs At Leavitt sireet Lieutenant Laughiin, with about tweiuty meén, made a detour on patrol wagons and surprised a lot of active sympathizers, placing obstructions on the car tracks. These busy people, however, caught sight of the blue coats justin time to make their escape. So excitement occurred ai Despiaines Street Station, where the prisooers wera locked up. Bail was refused in ail instances and naothing re- specting the prisoners would be vouchsaled. THE POLICE AS PASSENGERS. 1:30 p. a.—The street cars have made a third trip without molestation, the crowds are not quite so dense and the excitement appears to have, in a measure, subsided. Nobody but policemen are riding upon the cars, and tae company is not send- ing ouf any Garg except when thoroughly guarded, and it is not attempting to run Cars on any street except Madison. FEARS OF 4 VISIT TO-MORROW. 1:50 P. M~-The. company now have about twelve cars running on Madison street line, aad the re- sistance seems to be decreasing somewhat as the number of arrests sweils. The cars wil: be stopped at dusk. Much fear is felt of a riot to-murrow, as the day being @ holiday every one will be at liberty. The famous “Bridgeport. Toughs" have expressed their intention of taking a hand in the fight should the cars be running to-morrow. THE SITUATION UNCTANGED. 2:30 rp. m.—The situation as affecting the street car strice remains unchanged up to this hour. Madison street is still densely crowded, and the car company has made no practical progress toward accomplishing a resumption of travel. The conductors held a conference with Mayor Har- rison, but nothing resulted fromit. The claim is made, in some quarters, that the authorities have not met the emergency in a proper way and hat more vigorous measures will have to be pursued to restore good order. AT. MT. McoGREGOR. A Marked Improvement in Gen. Grant's Cordition. Mount McGrecor, N. Y., July 3—General Grant required /ittle attention from the doctor last night. During the twelve hours, from 9 o'clock (fast night until 9 o'clock this morning, the patient slept fully eight tours. He aroused sbortly before 9 o'clock this morning and announced his intention of being dressed at once. This was done, and before 10 o'clock the General was ready to go out upon the piazza, which he did. He strolled the length of the cottage on the verandah and then sat in his chair, enjoying tbebright, fresh air. The General's move- ments are firmer this morning. His strength seems greater than at the beginning of the weex,and there are to-day those in the family who havea firm belief that the General may live unti! autumn. Those near to the patient to-day are feeling not a little encouraged. It transpires that Gen. Grant as early as 6 o'clock this morning did some writing, during an intervai of wakefulness, before his fina! rousing for the day. The day is being passed quietly Gen. Grant wiil reply to the ietter of the ex-Confederate soldiers, sent in these dispatches last night. WRECKED ON A BRIDGE, A Serious Accident on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, Trenton, N. J., July 3. —Shortiy after midnight last night while freight train No. 653 of the Phila. delphia and Reading Railway was at the junction above this city on a _ siding, waiting for the regular train to pass, five cars and the caboo.e became detached, ran down the west bound track a mile and a half to the bridge crossing the Delaware River and iato coal train No, 711, causing a frightful wreck on the bridge, the cars being piled up one on top of the other. Of the persans on the coal train, Peter F. Kinney, fireman; Richard Brown, conductor, and Patrick Hankins, brakeman, w re severely injured ( McDonaid, flagman of the freighi soi, pis- ong injured. . Ali were removed to tie copal Hospital at Phiiadeipaoia. FIKE AT MIDNIGHT. A RBesidence Burnved-Squire Hoffman's _ ferious Mishap. Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sr. Cuaries, Mo., July 3.—The brick residence of Louis Kessling, situated in the southero part of this city, caught fire at 12 o'clock last night and burned 2 ground. building was insured in the 8t. Chartes Mutual for $1,600. The contents of the Bquire George . Hoffman, near SUMMER RESORTS. —_— A Delightful State of Tranquility at Newport, R. I. -— Not a Ripple of Gaiety Disturbing the Calm Surface—The Cottagers Present —The White Sulphur Springs—A Cosmopolitan Rendezvous, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Newport, R. L, July 3.—Newport is in a most de- lightful state of tranquility; not a rippie of gaiety shows on its caim surface, nor is there the slightest evidence of any undercurrent of mirth and pleasure-seeking. The first Casino dance will take plage on Monday evening. The Casino Grounds were thrown open t® visitors on Wednesday, but only a few new-comers strolled in, out of curiosity. The place was never handsomer than now. The floral decoration, that is to say the arrangement of plants and of the beds of flowers, is much more artistic and effective than iast year. The lawn is in perfect order, and the tennis court will be ready ina few days. Mr. Thetts of Enviand, the cham- pion tennis player of the world, will have charge of the court this year, and some interestun matches are being arranged. The musicians wil, arrive on Monday, and then the real enjoyment -il) begin. Most of the reguiar cottavers are now settled im their beautiful homes, and areamusing themselves during the interim by driving over the island in dogcarts to mole the changes since last season. Mrs. Robert Gvelet is often noticed IN A HANDSOME VICTORIA on Bellevue avenue, witu anu immense St. Bernard dog seated upon the oushion beside her. Mrs Pierre Loriilard usuaily drives in a barouche, aud forms a striking picturein her styiish costumes against the dark drapings of her carriage. Mrs. Wu.ting drives a dogear and Mrs. V. varker a barouche. Mrs. John KR. Brown in her old-fashioned coach, with footnien in biack liveries, is always an attractive figure among the otner fashionab.e women, Governor Wetmore is one of the lamiiar figures in bis high yeliov dogeart as he drives down from his magnificent home about 10 o’clock every morning. His children are becoming fine hersévack riders and practice the exercise every morning in the early hours on = sieeds of their own, in their private park. Tne only event of inter- est, sociaily, this week, was the floral exhibition, which was made up from cioice piants jvaned by the cottagers. From August Beimont’s couserva- tories were sent tropical foliage, plauts aod ferns; from Mrs. Gardner brewers came 4 coilection of rare orcnoids, and from Mrs. William Astor and from George Bancroft’s came colicectious of roses. Mrs. Captain Baiiey exhibited some large straw- berries. Henry G Marquand and Mrs. Puilip Uas- well aiso sent several pois of rare orchids. At the White Saiphur Springs. By Teiearaph to the Post-Dispatch. Wire SuLpHUR Sprines, W. Va, July 8.—As the season advances there is every evidence of its being a gay one. Mingling with the brides and grooms, wo still continue to come, are gray-baired army and navai officers, taking a course of the waters... Admiral De Krafft of Washington, with his daughter, are among the latearrivals. Admira. and Mrs. Wells are ajso here. Mrs. HE F. Riggs, wife of the banker, formerly weil known as the pretty Miss Dora Thayer of New York, is here with ker aunt, Mrs, Chedtham of Mississippi. Old habitues of the lace are somewhat exercised over a quotation in a Richmond paper from one of Gai Hamilton's ietters, where she says; “Loyal feet donot tread witu grace the lawn atthe White Sulphur.” The Southerners regret that sucn a seutiment shoud have been preseut the Norwwerners far outnumber the Seuti- erners, and when, later on, if such m not tie Case, the Northerners always find a courtesy and a cer- tain fascination about the life bere that is very aitraciive. Situated as the White Su!phur is on one of the great highways of travel from the North, South, East and Wes, it s buund to be A COSMOPOLITAN RENDEZVOUS. The old “White” has always been noted for its pretiy girls, and then no one was more admired jast year taan the Misses Ta nadge, ad Talmadge himse f was always the center of aitraciion when ever he appeare.;. Miss Kittie Svarpe, daughter of Gen. Geo H Sharpe of Kingston, N.Y, was a great suco ss, and Miss Pierce of Brook: yn,N. Y., met her face here, Thus it will be seen Northerners are net under quite sucn a cioud as (ai Hamilton would iead one tosuppose. Mr. H E Baskervilie. one of Richmond's prominent citizens bas been spending a short time tere Dr. tioodo the United States navy has arrived: giso Hon. J. F. Kiug of Louisiana. It isnot yet known whether Lady Miiton will occupy the cottage «he bad .ast year. She lived in strict privacy, wih @ private tabie, and only occasionaliy appeared on tie piazza afier dark to iisten to the music or glance through the windows ai the festivities in the bai room. She still owns the roperty former- ly knows as “Callagiau 8 S.and,” s0 calied when the slages used to sop bere to change horses. in Viscvunt Milton's life time, they turned the quaint hoste:ry ino a sort of Eugiish manor,fliling it with all kinds of rare old fur- uiture, brougat from Eogiand. Untortunaieiy this and. the conten.s wer@ burned, and auotner house erected close by was oniy & make-shift sometimes, for the Viscouut to be comfortabie wo, In spite of the climat., which agreed with him at first, and tne attenuon of nis puysician, whom they brought from Engiaod with them, paying him a@ salary of $1v,v0U a year, the Viscount succumbed to uls disease. ul the V scountess still retains ber property and ofteu spends a summer here or in tue neighboruood. Among some of the r-eent arrivals are J. J. Law- reuve aud fam.ly of St. Louis. MUKDERKED AT A DANCE, A Lover's Fatal Quarrel—A Big Mine Sale —Texas Topics. Fort SrocxtTon, July 8.—James Frazier, a son of an ex-counly judge, was killed at a Mexican dance, given in commemoration of St. Peter's Day. Frazier’s brother bad a dispute with Pablo Losa about a quadrilie and some blows were exchanged. Shortly afterw.rds three Mexicans, Crispine and kedro Losa and Pedro Basilico made an attempt to assauit the younger Frazier and James Frazier in- terfered. ‘ihe Mexicans used Knives and cut him to pieces. The younger Frazier shot and wilied Crispiue Losa and Pedro Basico was kilied by Win. Clark as he was endeavoring to escape from custody. GREENVILLE, July 8.—Miss Annie Smith, a young jaay returning from a party. had a quarre! with her escort, Henry Shamburger, and sprang from the vuggy. Sherefused to pre aoy further with him. A sbvort time afterwards she was discovered on the ground dead and ker escort was bending over her. She Pad been shot trough the heart. sham burgér apeagted ns destroy himself, There is ioud taik of lynching bim. Bows, July manne shooting difficulty occurred here iast evening ween omas E.and J. 8. irvine and J. W. Kerr. The latier was shot twice and he will not recover T. E. Irvine escaped. Daas, July 8—Mrs. Vine Young was shot and kij.eu in bed by Joe Foord, who ad quarreed with ber husband about money matters. Her husband was im the room at tre time. F made lis eaaua S. Brotter of Silver City, N. M., has pur Chased tue Plata Hermosa silver mine for $5,000,- v0 frow 8. P. samuel of Mesquite. Denison, Ju._y 3.—A negro made an attempt to coramit an outrage upon Mrs. Aaiciom near Colbert tt rday, He was frigutened off with a shotgun. % tthnh ay A him aad he will probably be lyuched Fort Worn, July 8.—Miss Fanny Trimble, daugh- ter of a wellanown merchant elo yesterday afier- ation of Liberty in this republic. —S——_- through the press. At. —_——- WORLD again remark that in no better way can liberty day be celebrated then by dropping a con- tribution into Uucle Sam's hat for the maenificent mouument which ig destined ‘o aid in the perpetu- Bura less gun- powder to-morrow and send a dime ora dollar to the pedestal fund.” STRIKING AGAINST THEIR WILL Election of state Board of Health Officers —Missouri Matters. Hawnwipat, July 8.—The Union cigar makers quit work Jast evening. They are acting under orders from the Quincy Union, and their demand is that they shall stay out until the Quincy scale of wages has been adopted in Hannibai. The meu are not in sympathy with the movement. Jerrenson Crry, July 8.—The State Board of Healtu yesterday afternoon elected officers as fol- lows: President, Maj. Wm. G. Gentry; Secretary, Dr. George . oman; Treasurer, J. B. Prather. Aud- iting Committee, br, George Homan, Dr. Griffith and J.B. Prather. The Governor has pardoned Samuel Dunnig, sent up in January from Aichison County for three years for atteinpt to commit rape, The Governor finds that new facts estab.ish his in- nocence. Ge, Beaurezard, of New Orleans. is a guest of the Governor. An informal recep ion was given last evening at the mansion. ihe Governor — the General will spend the Fourth at Sweet prings. Bow.ine Green, July 3—James Falwell, a pris- oner, escaped from the roek quarry yesterday. Moper.y, July 3 —Tne City Council bad an inter- view witu Genera) Manager Lalmage of the Wa- bash with reference to the men resuming work at the oid rate with ten hours a day labor. Tne inan- ager is willing for a portion of the unewpioyed hands to go to work on those terms, The Council advised the men to resume. Dz Soro, July 8.—A meeting was held last night at wuich resolutions were adopted against’ the ex- penditure of money for improving the buildings at the couniy seat of Jefferson County, Hilsboro, There is a strong feeling taat the seat should. be located on the raiiroad at a more accessibie point. Cuinton, Juiy 8.—Tae wheat harvest which is eouciuded will ouiy show about one-fourta the yivid, compared with last year. In Ray County the wheat yield is ignt. Favorab'e reports are re- ceived of the corn crop throughout this section, MEAN MILITIAMEN. Cruel Tossing of a Woman ia the Phila- deiphia Eneampment. PHILADELPHIa, July 8.—The National Soldiers’ Encanipment in Fairmount Park has been disgraced by @u occurrence there last night that is being severely condemned to-day. Some Kentucxians in the éncampment at dusk were tossing up oue of their compauions ina biauket, when a woman passed by and turew a jest at the men. {hey im- mediately grabbed her, placed her in tie bianket aod tossed her for twenty minutes, when she wag allowed to go wita her ciotaing nearly bailf torn off, ‘She at once went to Captain Chasteau of the Park Guard, who, with an assstant, went with the wom- an to make the desired arrest. Captain Joho B, Curtis of tne Indiauapolis Light Infantry was puiuted out as oue of the perpetrators aad was placed under arrest. But the soidier puile! away from tue guard, drew nis sword aad loudiy an- vounced he would pot submit tw tue faise accusa- Lon. Capteamwm Chasteau was struck in tne face, and cailed on tue cituzens to hep Lim make the arrest. Tae militia evinced a desire to help Curtis aud for a few moments things loosed squaliy, oui finaliy Cur- lis gave iv and was texen to we guard house, where be «as bound over on a Charge of assadle witn in- tentto kul, His frends insisi that he is innocent, aud sa) Lis tent was a quarter of a mile from che cruvi Keutuckians. Muca bad bood mas been ex- cited by the oceurrence. A BEIGN OF LAWLESSNESS, Tennessee Moonshiners Defying the State and Federal Auihorities, NASHVILLE, i ENN., July & —United states Marshal Tilimau, has caiied the attention of Commissiover Milier, at Washington, to the constant violation of the internal revenue laws in Grundy County, where, Owing t6 the large number of iilicit distilleries in operation, a great deai of lawlessness bas prevailed for some time. The cit:zens of Tracy City recentiy organiacd a law and order commitiee to apprebend and punish every person guilty of crime. The atteation of the revenue autiorities here having been called to the running of crooxed stills, United Staces Marshal Tillman, a few days ago, appointed T. BF. Carrick of Tracy City, a deputy collector and instructed him toraid the d .ti.eres. Carrick yesterday resigned bis position, stauing tual as no provision for co apeasation has bechn wade he cannot secure a posse to aid him, Tue roughs, who bd deflince to the State and Nauona: laws, deciared taat they wiil resist capwure to the deat ., and should the Washington autuori- ties order the Miarsial ‘vo send ao armed force into Gruady County, traged:e Jevelopuients can be ex- pecied. lu past years reveuue officers uav- oad several bloody engagemeuts io Ten iessee Mou datain _ouUates in Whica some were kuled aad wounded OD dota sides. AN UNPLEASANT INCIDENT. The Singing of Sectional Songs at the National bncampment, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaica. PHILADELPHIA, Juiy 3.—At the National Military Eucampmeni ia Fairmount Park Wednesday night there was considerabie ill feeling aroused between the Northera and bouthern troops, caused by the singing of sectional songs while parties of sokdiersg bave been carousi:ig at Be.mont Mansion, a pupular resort in Fairmouut Park near tue Eacampment, Several evenings since a large number of Southern troops, togetuer with some of the O..io mulitia, joined in singing such meodies as “The Star spangled Banner,” “Yankee Dood.e” and others of a patrioiic nature. Wueo the Ohio men suddenly struck up “We'll Hang Jeff Davis on a Sour Apple Tree’ the Southerners were silent, and some of we More intoxicated SHOWED OPEN DISGUST at the discourtesy of he act. As the song was repeated over and Ovér again, several of the angry Lstemers kissed. and it was wiih great difficuity tuas tae oool-headed memvers of beh parues kept tueir companous from cowingto views. The matier ua@s been sept as quiei as possivie. The general oud feefing which pervades tne wiid.e Caup wouid a quic«iy ataaend if suca an incident snouid be repeated. A MARVELOUS CURE, How a Boy Frighifully Burned Was Be. lieved of Pain. By Telegraph to the Post-Lisvatch. New Yoru, July 8.—Au eccurrence so remarka- bie in 1s resuits tuat tuey would not be bedeved if not fuily atlested bas recently taken place here. A boy named John H. muwkmus, exployed ia the soap and periumery works of Mr. Solon Paimer, Nos. 874uand 876 Pearl street, took hold oi a dull red-hot iron. His rigut hand was terribly burned, - and he suffered excruciating tortare. Paimer’s jotion Was promptiy applied, the bandages being Kept Well sutura.cd Wita 0. In an uour ive pain had amost gone. In five days tue baud was weil, aud UOL &@ s0ar reuwiamed, ius VOY Mauve an afflua- vii tna the marveious cure bad veem eilequed soleiy by tue use Of Palmer's lotion. The Moberiy Workingmen, Special Correspondence of the Pest-Diapateh Mopza.y, July 3—Tue fodowmyg card, from ene of the ate empioyes of the railroad shop expla itself: To the Worxingmen of Moberly: We are asked by the shopmen to keep away from _,“ the shops. At tue same ime ibese sameshopmen, are doing all kinds of work outside the shops, ail- ~~ Pa i fee re oe sae f *. yy ns ’ PS é more Sale ay ae te ps3 ei 8 ae SW ete eae ¢ ne See Teeee y , ast ye Ry - J : 7 v ss aa BSS AS iT tls Soy tee, 4 . aire ¥ 4 ev & J Lod “*s ; Re oe a Fo a De ahem ta Sine” ety thas ee 2) coy i a BE tS OP Ee ee ais Re nee * a2 i as ~ Tg ea cas Soe: eS oS See tue ay A ieee 3 (ited peed elt: >: Fey ES ‘ ; oe ie ost ere PF PR *: a og" mae Se. in in f ’ - we of? Pree te! . C hehe nT ts kg * > ° “ ss ; in a ee

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yo wr Fr a je ‘ . ov - ea, pra ‘% J ~ " et ‘ | - - > * ‘ ay Rage beter. Py Agee oy ae ae 7 Fae One 4 cP seen oe moe tae St wre Sa 7" i, F.W. CUERIN, PHOTOCRAPHER, - Dwelfth and Washingto n Av. THE “BEST” FAMILY Petrinerster on the marke be seen at our salesroom. We sell direct to consamers. No | profit to pay. Twelve styles. Prices $10 to $40. and examine, TITMAN REFRIGERATOR Co., 715 Olive 8+. | rag Wit a te cy. epoce He MALK town a co 8'8 and 82% Morgan st. OITY ITEMS. Do wor forget that at D. Crawford & Co.’s you can purchase in their millinery department all kinds of ladies’ and children’s straw bonnets and hats at about on the average % cents onthe §1. Tux Central Restaurant, Sixth near Olive. Ladies’ and gents’ hot mid-day business lunch, 15c. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. Pervatt matters skilifnily treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pinestreet. Dr. Wurrrren, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write. CITY NEWS. While stepping from a car of the St. Louis Rafl- road on Seventh and Rutger streets last evening, Mrs. Kate Saenger missed her footing and fell, re- ceiving severe injuries. The St. Louis Woodenware Relief Society have elected the following officers: A Daniels, president; L. Loewenthal, vice-president; O. Behrens, secre- tary; W. B. Tamm, treasurer. A man named Matthew H. Berry was arrested vesterday while endeavoring to se la horse, which he afterwards admitted was stolen from Mr. Rowden of Pacific, Mo. Mr. Rowden has been notified. Aman who gave his name as Michael Jones was detected yesterday in the act of making way with a satche! belonging to ayoung girl who was wating at the Union Depot for the Vandalia train to leave. He was locked up. A Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific enzine ran into a two-horse wagon of the St. Louis Transfer Com- pany yesterday afternoon at the foot of Washiag- ton avenue, killed the horse and completely de- molished the wagon. Pat MeDonough, an ploye of the St. Louis Smelting and Refining Works, was struck on the left hand by a siedge hammer wielded by another employe, while holding a piece of iron to be struck. The hand was horribly mangled, Fred Schenck, who lives at 7620 Des Peres street and works at Kilpatrick's Foundry in Carondelet, had two of his ribs broken yesterday by the handie of the crank of a derrick which he was hoisting giving way and striking him in the left side. Lizzie Smith, the proprietress of a disreputable house on Fighth street, reported to the police last evening that asnéak thief had entered her room and carried off her trunk, which contained ali her clethes, various articles of jewelry and $300 in cash. Luke Brown and Henry Mehlig, proprietor of a saloon on Broadway and Biddie, had an altercation last evening, during which Mehlig struck Brown full im the feos witha beer glass, inflicting several ugly gashes, which were sewed up at the Dispen- sary. The Livery Stable Keepers and Undertakers held their regular monthly meeting last evening at the Southern Hotel. Tse annual e'ection of officers re- suited as foliows: Joha P. Muilally, president; Henry Leidner, vice-president; M. J. Cullen, secre- tar: ; George Schnur, assistant secretary; A. Kron, treasurer, and Louis Speibrink, John Clark and N. 5. Clementa. executive committee. Strict rules in regard to drivers were adopted. % Fashion’s Use of Flowers. Either fer wedding or funeral a design in flowers may cost you frem $5 to $100. Some funeral notiees say: “Omit flowers,” but no effort has yet been madeto exclude the beautiful things from weddings. Their beauty seon perishes, while Brown's Iron Bitters, which costs buta doeliara bottie, is ef permanent use in restoring red roses to pale cheeks, curing dyspepsia, weakness, malaria, e@ic. ' HOTEL PERSONALS, A. A. Wright and wife, Louisville, are at the ede, W. H. Palmer and wife, Pittsburg, are stopping at. the Planters’. M. A. Mershall and E. B. Simpson, Rolla, Mo., are at the St. James. Thomas B. Tuttle and wife, Carthage, Mo., are guests at the Laclede. George M. Dilley and wife, Palestine, Texas, are registered at the Southern. R. E. Robards, Columbia, and Miss Essie Clinton, New York, are at the St. James. M & Scott, Richmend, Va., ana W. N. Graham, Bedalia, Me., are at the Hotel Barnum. . B. Treloor, Chicago; D. B. Doll, Louisville, and A. R. Dorchester, New ¥ork, are at the Lindell. Mrs. E. W. Tayler. Mrs. Walter Kennon and Miss Franc Tayler, Jefferson, Texas, are at the Planters". John B, gon and ©, Brusanakxer, Southera. R. W. Wiley and wife, Springfield; G. W. Letter- man, Allerton, Mo.,and J. C. Pennico, Smithbore, lil., are at the Everett. T. D. Swan, Chicago; R, Patrick, New Orleans; M. Dalton, Memphis ;J. MH. Jackson, Detroit, and Samuei Dodson, Milwaukee, are at Barnum's. W. Hi. Kaiser, Galveston, Texas; J. T. Chene- with, Benton, Ili.; R. ©. Leonard and bride, Indian- apolis, and Charlies IK. Coe, Columbus, Ind., are at Hurst's. H. B, Wagner, Effingham; Louis uin, Ogden burg, N. Y.; H. G. Brooke, Mobile tala’: x H. Hoyt and wife, Ei Paso, Texas, and B. N. Robinson, San Antonio, are at Hotel Hunt. . McFerran, John T. Moore, W. V. John- Lewisville, are at the FUURTH OF JULY. Crewe Cour Lake—Special Train Service. On Baturday, July Feurth, to accommodate the | public, the following schedule for trains will be in service on the Missouri Pacific Railway between 8t. Louis and Creve Coour Laks: Arrive — Union Depot. Arrive ! Creve Cosur |! ke. Leave | Unien Depot. 7:80 a. m. 8:49 a. ma, 10:30 a. m. 1:38 p. tm. 5:00p. m.; 6:10 p, 8:30 p. ma. 9:40 p. — _—— oe eee - . Round trip tickets 7% cents. } 8:50 a. 1 : 11:40 a. 8:40 a, m. : ’ 8: m : 2 m. , 2:50 p. m. m mn 4 8 8 Good fishing, fine row boats, archery, shooting | gallery and other amusements. For tickets apply at 102 North Fourth street or Union Depet. AMUSEMENT NOTES. “The Siege of Paris’ ison exhibitien daily and maintains its popularity. The Fair Grounds and Zoological Garden are at- tractive resorts on fine days and evenings. The Palace, with its simmer garden and good variety company, is drawing excellent houses. CADY'S MATINEE. A Day’s Doings in the First District Police Court. . —_——— | How a Fly Speckled Lunch Came Near Breaking Up a Boarding House—A Divorce to Order—Jerry Fruin's Man and His Fate—Sundry Proce edings. Mr. James McDonald was the first man who walked out of the dock into the First District Police Court to-day. He was a young man with & blushing face and a general air of timidity. He was charged with disturbing the peace, to which he pleaded guilty, with extenuating circumstances. “It was &y-specked, your Honor,” be explained. “What was fly-specked?” inquired Judge Cady. “The lunch was, sir;and Ibad been drinking a little.” Mrs. Stevens was puton the stand. “He boards with my ma,” said she, indicating the prisoner, “and yesterday he came home drunk and mad. He said the lunch was all full of flies that ma had given him, and he wanted his money back. Ma said she didn’t se how that could be for she covered his lunch with paper nicely, but any how she couldn't give him his meney, because she had spent some of it. Then he went wild and said that he would make it cost us forty times his money. He began cursing and abusing ma and my busband, and my husband was going to fight him, but I shoved my husband into the next roem. McDonald followed him in there, and they wrestled, and my husband was throwr on the bed, lightiag right on my poor little infant. Weil, we just had an awful time. McDon- ald swore and cursed and called me and my mother all kinds of nasty names, and I had to hustie my husband up stairs to prevent him from fighting Mc- Denala again.” The prisoner pleaded the flies in his food, and the consequent intoxication which the flies drove him te, but Judge Cady was relentless and assessed the prisoner $15. DIVORCED ENOUGH. : John O'Malley, a hard lookiag citizen;was let out of the cage, and his wife, a very decent little woman, came forward. “I’m threugh with him, Judge,” said she, “and I want him driven out of the city, Whenever be gets drunk he can’t find no amusement in anything but beating and fright- ening me.” ‘Why den’t you get a divorce?” “Well, it weuld be divorce enough if he had to leave town, sir. Yesterday he fliledup again and he came te where l am living with my sister. We locked up the house, but he got into the cellar, and if he could have gotto me I know he would have killed me. eis a mighty hard citizen, sir, and the terror of my life as long as he is here.” “Til leave the town, your Honor,” said the pris- oner. ‘Where will you go?” “I have friends in Topeka that'll make me wel- comer than ever I was here.” Jokn was fined $100, with a stay until 5 o’clock. EVERYTHING GOES. John Murphy was charged with canning, being an idier, a tramp having novisible means of sup- port, being runk on the street, together with sundry other misdemeanors. He was in a very nervous state, his hands trembling so that he ceuld hardly hoid bis hat, but after the case was made be arose and said: “Your Honor, them of- ficers belie me. I'm one of Jere Fruin’s men and I work bard for my bread. When I’m thirsty, I does rush the grewler once ina way, but I'm a hard- working maa. ser.” “Do yeu want to leave townor go to the Work House ?” “is yeur Honor going to believe them policeman agin a man like me?” “Iam. Now talk up quick, John, will you go or stay.” take hours, av yon plaze, sor.” MR. JONES’ FIND. Michael Jones, a bard-looking case with a red mustache, cameln to acceunt far a basket of sundries he had been trying to sel. Mr. F. G. Moss of Kirkwood identified the goods as his, and deposed to having left them in the car near his seat and missing them shortly afterwards. The basket contained two i beefsteaks, whica were not now in it. He was informed that the police had taken the beefsteaks out lest they should spoil. A very strong case was made on Mr. Jenes, and he got asa result six months in the Work Heuse. SHE CHANGED HER MIND. “The witnesses in the case against Patrick Green will come forwardand be sworn,” saidthe Mar- shal. A neat looking little woman in black,was among the crowd. “Hold up hands!” All heid up but the little woman. “Why don't you hold up your hand?” asked Mr. Dyer. * Because I won't swear agin him.” “Why won't you?” “Well, l won't, that’sall. He's my husband.” “Didm’t you have him arrested yourself for beating you?” “Thad him arrested, but I won’t prosecute him.” Judge Cady then took the womanin band. She had failed to come at the first hearing of the case yesterday, although she had been sub- poraed. The Judge fined her $5 fer the contempt. you take me, yeu'll have to take my three cuiidren as weil," she said. “Madam, we will take you and we will not take your children.” The case inst the husband for disturbing the peace had, ef course, to. be dismissed, but upon another charge of resisting an officer the prisoner was fined $25. Fourth and Locust Streets. We are showing the handsomest and mest com- plete line of diamond solitaire rings in America. Prices range from $10 to $250, and are the best value for the prices ever offered. We ask a cai] from all interested. Msermop & Jaccarp Jewe.ry Oo., Fourth and Locust. KIRBY'S CASE. Farther Testimony Taken Before the In- ° vestigating Committee To- Day. The investigation of the charge against Superin- tendent Kirby of the Poor House was resumed at 2:15 p. m. yesterday, Messrs. Blakley and Temple of the committee being present. The investigation attracted the usual crowd of cu- rious listeners, and thirteen brightly dressed ladies and two Cathelic priests sat in the council cham- ber ready to be calied to give evidence in the case. Dr. G. R. Here , formerly an attendant at the Poor Heuse, saw attendant John Smith return on one occasion te the institution at 2 a.m.; if the rules applied to him he had anoright to be out at toat hour. did net Knew of Smith taking patients into salogns. The ht Watchman had gone twice to. Taylorwick for Mr. Kirby and «left the grounds unprotected except by a pfuper. Had played casino once wits Mr. Kirby and once went with him te an open meeting of the Republican Central ratapoaae soa 2 Cross-examination by Mr. James Butler, at- hort . Witness said the management, as regarded cleanliness, was geod. itness and Kirby had been on good terms up to the middle of February; had left tae institution in April. By’ Mr. Blakely—Witness found fault with Mr. Kirby's management in giving toe much power to the or ape yl over =e p — and others. Knew no cases of op oner ill-treatment of Pat M. Gtoed oe Wit- is to affidavit uax; also davit of John Cava- depenents were sober and knew what “Ole, av itcomes to that, everything goes; I’ll4 5h ; ‘ 7 5 : ‘ . : . rae ee : oe a 3 : $e ah oh Be eS ‘ 4 ear ek ¥e en rt aS ee ae oe Fst : "3 1 ape = ’ . 5 > ae = - ie sa 8s oe eds oi le het a ee are Bs te PRS on ae YL eee 5g ee. oR eee es tea 33 . 3 3 yal we Cee | Eh eee eS 3 et eT ea ae dy i a : ; 4 i ae ae See hie , rr d 5 ete haa mh } - e. _ Se ve ws : 3 EIS Go: See M " 4, ¢ / et i a . ™ . % * . o - . ape ; y » _ ' > . ’ ‘ ‘ ’ , a8 * | 7 . ms P . ; " ” : - ? toe ’ . ss bs : : . t ra 7 * zi - ¥ A Ni } NEW DOUBLE-DECK SHOE STORE, Will be open Friday Night until 10:30. Will be closed on Saturday, the 4th. REMEMBER Our GREAT CUT-PRICE SALE It will pay you to Investigate. J. G. BRANDT, Corner Fifth RIOTOUS MINEBS. An Embezzling Land Speeulator—Body Re- covered— Missouri Matters. Moser.y, July 2.—Three colored miners went into Higbee under the influence of liquor, and tried by force to euter the house of an old colored) woman, Several shots were fired and windows broken, but the only person injured was one of the rowdies, by the rebound of a bullet. The town authorities have determined to suppress such visits ffom the miners in future. Warrenspoure, July 2.—There was no additional testimony yesterday in the case of Wm. OC. Sharp, who was found dead on the railroad track. Loa Fry and William Smith, who were last seen with the deceased, were released, and the’ Coroner's in- quest was closed. Kansas Crry, July 2.—Samuel ©. Shaffer. a land speculator, has been arrested under an indictment on a charge of embezzing ,009 from Jonn Biair, a New Jersey capitalist. Tse body of George H. Chase, whe was drowned in the Kansas River, was recovered yesterday afternoon. Ckaries E. Has- breok toek charge of the Internal Revenue Collect- or’s office yesterday, Phil C. Doppler retiring. Sr. Cmar.es. July 2.—Sister Sarah Patten died of pheumonia yesterday, at tue Sacred Heart Semina- ry. Sae was in her thirty-third year. Louisiana, July 2.—The ministers have adepted resolutiens condemning the base-ball feature of the Fourth of July celebration, and the Suanday-schools are urged to take no part ia the procession. Arch- bishop Kearick yesterday officiated at the confirm- ation at St. Joseph's Church. ‘There were seventy candida:es and four cenveris. Sr. Josgepn, Juiy 2.—The vigilantes of Winthrop, Buchanan County, served notice to quiton Ben Holland, Hugh Corrigan and others. They ebeyed the order, and quiet isrestored. Alex. Green, the atterney who was shot by James H. Pratt, auother attorney, in the Compvtreler's officeon Monday, has demanded the release of Pratt. @ states that he was eatirely to blame for the trouble. JEFFERSON City, July 2.—The Governor has par- doned Harvey E:liot, whe was sent up in Novem- ber, 1883, for burglary auJlareceny. He is suffering from Bright's disease. Tnomas Aloran, seni up im September, 1876, from St. Louis for tweive years for murder in the second degree, was released under the turee-fourths rule. Quadruple Silver-Piated Ice Pitchers Five DoLiars BACH, the finest quality, handsomely finished. Mermop & Jaccarp JewsLry Co., Fourth and Locust. EenThe greatest value ever offered. CHASING THE REDSKINS. Serions Engagement With the Indians in Arizona—Cattlemen to Blame. TompsTone, Arizona, July 2.—A. J: Huneke, a miner, brought in news Tuesday from Fronteras, of an engagement between the Indians and the whites last Thursday, thirty miles southeast of Ft. Frenteras, ia which he reported thirty-six Indians and sixteen Americans kilied, and severa! wounded. Yesterday further information was re- ceived through Thomas Crocker, from Sanber- nina Ranch, situated on the traii from Ft. Bowie to Sonora. He reports an engagement between the entire force under Lieut. Davis and the Apaches, Sixteen Indians were killed and fifteen to twenty taken prisoners. The loss of the whites is not stated. CATTLE KINGS TO BLAME. WasaineorTon, D. C., Juiy 2.—Mr. Atkins, Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, in giving his theory of the threatened outbreak among the COheyennes in the Indian Territory, said yesterday that he was con- vinced that the presence of the large herds of the cattle kings on the Reservation were a con- stant invitation to the Indians to commit depreda- tion, He re that the Gevernsment wonld be compelled to abrogate all leases throughout the Indian Territory, except on tae “Cherokee strip,”’ He was not.certain: that the Government had auihority to abrogate leases which have beeu entered into by the civilized tribes. it eventually will be the pelicy of the Interior Department te urge the removal of the cattlemen, but the subject has been long under consideration and nothing bas as yet been accomplished. “My wife has used Dr. Kennedy's‘ Favorite Remedy’ for general debility and liver compiaint Py is " viggpe weil."—William Sundy, Baltimore, é 1, A PARTIAL SUBRENDER. The Reduction ef Wages Causes a Series of Strikes at Cleveland, Ohio. CLEVELAND, Oum10, July 2.—Tuesday night notices of a general reduction were posted in the iron mills at Newburg, signed by General Manager Chishoim of the Cleveland Reiling Mill Company. The notice stated that the reduction would go into effect yesterday. It is understood that 10 per cent is the ameunt of the reduction. During the night the men expressed much indignation, and, after consulting the Bootu Mill employes, gave notice at 4 o'clock that unless the reduction was declared void, they weuld strike. Ne arrangements could be made at that early hour, and, after working the last “changes” ail the men left the mill. Their course proved an incentive to the employes of the nail, new rod, hoop, puddle, bar, guide, biooming and the buts mills, and the Sie- mens-Martin Sieve] Works were shut down and the workmen departed to their homes in a ’ The only departments which continued operations were the Bessemer Steel Works, the wire and brick rod mill Later the boiler makers and yard brakemen struck. Manager Chisholm had a cousultation with the brakemen at 8 a.m. and promised to resiore tne _— in their wages. They then returned to work. At 9:30 the Bessemer Sieel Works men decided to follow out and tae works were saut down. Fully 500 men were idle at this time. The rail-mi!] men were told at about 10 o'clock that if they would return to work their wages would not be reduced. Their success was received by cheers from men still out. Tue bolier makers, who aiso received a notice of reduction, struck about 9 o'clock, With the ex- ception of the rail and bleoming-mills, no conces- sions have been made, and all the other depart- ments of the milis are closed. The Trath Is That the new Wabash fast and short line is the only line running Pullman palace sleeping cars through into St. Paul, Minoeapolis and Lake Minne- Street and Christy Avenue. A EL NN ON A A ec will be kept up to its pfesent condition and nething will be done to interfere with the pass- ing ever to either company of its ever it may become necessary to d “What isthe comparative mileage of the two com es?” “The Bankers’ & Merchants’ have about 40,000 miles of wire; the Postal about 15,000, exclusive of the cable, of course.” Pure Solid Silver Thimbles 25 CENTs each, with one initial engraved. Univer- sally commended. Mrrmop & Jaccanp Jewepry Co., Fourth and Locust. "The greatest value ever offered. JAILED FOR SAFETY. Death of Congressman Eliwood—Italian Murderers Convicted—Illinois Items. JACKSONVILLE, Jnly 2.—The Sheriff of Scott Coun- ty has sent Fred Hollar, who is charged with a mur- derous assault upon Mrs. McLaughlin and her sis- ter, to the jail here for safety. There are threats of lynching in Winchester. SPRINGFIELD, July 2.—Governor Oglesby received a telegram apmnouncing the death of Hon. Reuben Ellwood, representative in Congress forthe Fifth Tlinois vistrict. Cuicaco, July 2.—The jury last night in the Caru- so trunk murder case brought ia a verdict of guilty ainst Azari, Gelardi and Silvesteri. Bovi and ercurie were pronounced not guilty. The jury was out three hours. Mr. Carmet, July 2.—Rufus Sweathouse, a’farm- er, was drewned while bathing yesterday in the Grand Rapids dam. , A Butcher Assigns. By Telegrawh te the Post-Dispatch. Centra, Itu., July 2.—T. P. Wright, who ha been conductiag a meat market for several years in this city, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to Seymeur Andrews yesterday. The lia- bilities are $8.000. The Correction Court. Judge Noonan disposed ef the following cases yes- terday: Joseph Rhkeinhardt, fraud, discharged on examination; Charles Moench, petit larceny, nolle prosequi; Walter Small, petit larceny, dismissed for want of prosecution; Marcus Hastings, on plea of guilty of petit larceny, three months in jaiil; Green King and Louis Go!dman, petit larceny, fined $100 on trial; M. Cohen, petit larceny, discharged; Sadie Smith, grand larceny, held to answer in $800 bond. FIRST-CLASS restaurant connected with the Bud- weiser Beer & Wine Co. TELEGRAPHIC BREVETIES. The British troops will hold the greater part of the province of Dongola. A torpedo burst or board the British ship Valiant, and seriously injured seven men. Snow fell in Virginia Wednesday, and unusually cold weather prevails all over the State. The Mississippi Prohibitionists met at Jackson Wednesday. The Ohio body met at Springfield. The office of Gevernor of Alsace-Lorraine, form- erly held by“Baren Manteuffel, has been abolished. The Russian Government will abandon the White Sea Fleet because of ice the greater portion of the year. Gen. Gourko reports to the Czar that all of the Poles are actuated by the deepest hatred toward Russia. The beginning of the new fiscal year witnessed comparatively few changes in the Washingvon de- partments. The Lord Mayor of London gave a lunch on Wednesday, in honor of Rev. Mr. Chase, Chief of the Ojibways. The officers and crew of the French ship Renard, wrecked a short time age in the Gulf of Aden, have been found on an island. The Crown Prince and Princess of Germany gave areception to United States Minister Pendleton and wife on Weduesday. Biack Hawk, Central City and Mountain City, Colorado mining towns, were devastated by a cioud-burst Tuesday afternoon, The Music Teachers’ National Association an its annual meeting in New York Wednesday. Five hundred delegates were present. Governer Knott and the Adjutant-General were in Morehead, Ky., Wednesday, and took a hand in quieting the Rowan County troubles. The naval demoustration of the German fleet against Zanzibar, has been countermanded, owing to an agreement Letween Bismarck and Salisbury. The new Cabinet is reported to have decided Wednesday to abandon coercion in Ireland and — upon a staunch administration of the general aws. Brigham Young and Elder Snow, the Mormon leaders, are still negotiating at the City of Mexico for large bodies of land for colonization. They are likely to succeed. Francis T. Withington of Chicago and Charles Labretonne of New Orleans fought a duel at New Orleans Wednesday. Both were slightly wounded by the pistol bullets. John Bright, in an open letter to a French poli- tician, says that Europe is one vast armed camp and that she is “marching toward’ some great catastrophe ef crushing weight.” Mr. W, T. Rice, a weaithy citizen of Dixon, Ky., was robbed of $1,140 by attaches of a circus. ie threatened to arrest the whole concern, when the proprietor handed over the money. Lieut. Davis’ force of American troops had an engagement with the Apaches near Frontoras, Arizona, Thursday, Jume 25. Thirty-six Indians and sixteen Americans were killed. Sir Peter Lamsden, who was on the poifit of being casbiered when the Liberais were in wer, was dined by Queen Victoria, Wednesday, the Marquis of Salisbury being the only other guest. An Austrian officer committed suicide by blowing himself from the meuth of acannon. The epidemic of suicides in Austria, which is usually large in the dog days, is greater than ever this vear. Adolph B. Spreckels, son of Claus Spreckels, the Sugar king, was acquitted in San Frauacisco Wednesday of the charge of assault to murder M. H.. DeYoung, proprieter of the Chronicle. - M. Waddington, French Minister at London, has deci.ned to wear mourning at the lish Court for the death of Prince Frederick Cha of Ger- many, which has caused muci talx ia London. Miss Ida Munger, a brown-eyed miss of 15 years old, stoie her foster mother's jew money and eloped with a young man h met at the skating rink. She toox her skates with her. + + + e e He LITT ELLE Owing to the Fact that our Natiovad Holiday, ) The GLORIOUS OLD Falls on Saturday this year, we will kee HOUSE” till 10 o’clock FRIDAY EVENING. Our deors will be CLOSED JULY 4. SUD Ras. =]: National Clethiers, Broadway and Pine. “OPEN + + + + He TSS a eae te \HRERPRERAARRRK ORE AH ABER: 2 de a ee ee ee ee ee ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERATORS! AT COST, TO REDUCE STOCK. Furniture, Carpets and Gasoline Stoves sold on PAYMENTS. Staley House Furnishing Go, 807 Franklin Avenus, POOR PERU. Report of the South American Commission to Secretary Bayard. WasHinaton, July 2.—The report of the South American Commission to Secretary Bayard says that although the country does not look favorably on the attitude ef the United States toward Peru during her war with Chili, yet the peeple privately talk of annexation tothe United States, while the newspapers openiy advocate a protectorate over Peru by the United States. The decrease of our sbipping with that country is due to the want of a direct steamship line. The reception of April 20 was a great State event, and the pres- entation of the American Commissioners to the brilliantly arranged royal court was witnessed by a large conceurse Of people. Although the country is new stripped of everything of value, the Commis- sion thinks that a few years of peace and industry would restere the country. SAVED BY THE NOISE. How the Lively Sewing Machine Enabled a Robber te Enter a House. Yesterday at about ll a,m.a thief entered the residence of Benjamin F. Hammett at 3425 Morgan street and, although the ladies of the house were alin the room belew, he managed to get to the second floor without being discevered. He stole the servant girl's engagement ring and a necklace, and after trying to open a large cedar chest, slipped out noiselessly, but in such aborry that he left the ax with which he had made attempts on the chest. The sewing machines in the room below him, which were busy clicking their way Seen summer dresses in preparation forthe annual he- gira, drowned the sound of the thief’s burgling work. WANTED TO BEGIN LIFE ANEW. Ch arles A. Libby ef Chicago Discevered in Boston. Curcaao, July 2.—Annaqneement is made here to- day that Chas. A. Libby of the shirt manufacturing firm of James L. Libby &Co., who mysteriously disappeared some weeks ago, is nob dead as sup- posed. He has been heard from in Boston, from which city he wrete a letter to his father in New ‘York City, stating that he had heard with deep sor- row of his wife’s suicide through remorse at hig disappearance, and supposed death. He intended, he said, toassume another name and begin life anew. Cuark’s Millinery removed to -507 N. Fourth street, Negotiating a Compromise. Boston, July 1.—Messrs. Bowditch, Skillings & Co., wholesale milliners, of this city, have failed, ene are negotiating a compromise with their credi- rs. Ea SOMMER RESORTS LEBANON, ILL., WANTS: 1,000 Summer Boarders; rooms with board at from te $5 per week; chawtones of shade. - 1,0@0 Invalids to drink the health-giving waters of our Sul- phur Spring, and breathe the pure air of ourhilis. 1,000 Business Men of St. Louis to build villas, etc.,im our beautiful little city; 4) minutes ae Ben the Main St. Depot; commutation fare 13c. 1,000 People of Wealth and Culture to become residents of this, the “Athens of Seuthern most beautiful! suburb of St, Louis. 1,000 New Students at McKendree Coll the oldest uni- versity in the West. Full course in all aepartments— Classical, Scientific, Theological, Legal, Musical and Commercial. Send for a catalogue. 1,000 Poor Men to make their hemes here, where their chil- dren may obtain a thereugh coll te education fer afmess nothing. and be free frem all the temptations of y Oome and see us and be convinced, or add JEAN F. WEBR, Mayor. E “Oakwood.” Green Lake, Wis., opens for summer kee ae a = of May. wi extensive improvement circulars, wit ces, to aud proprietor, Btn ae avid Greenway, owner SHELDON HOUSE OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Great seaside resort; two houre from rhiladelphia: one and a half from New York; 20 trains daily. Oceas water and electric baths, steam heat, r tor, pure soft flowing artesian spring water. breezes. rmarent ois” and ocean High, dry land. Perfect drainage. No mosquitoes. New. throughout. Circulars WELCOME E, SHELDON, Proprietor. Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters, as a spe- cific for indigestion stands alone. When doing more tban mitiyat- SPECIAL NOTICES. Wx. mcMray, L. C. NELsom, President. Vice-President LACLEDE BANX. Vaid in Capital, 8500, 000. St. Louis, Mo., July 1, 1885. Ata meeting of the Board ef Directors, held this d it was resolved that the net earnings of this baah ie te ast six months be pt to credit of surplus fund, aaj at no further dividends be paid until the net sur im amourts to sum of one buodred thousand dollay ($100,000), J. T. BIRCH, Cashier, Daas NOTICE—Vatley National Bank, St. Louk June 30, 1885. At» meeting of the Board of Directon held this day, a dividend of three (S) per cent was deciara out of tme earnings st six months, payaole » stockholders on demand W H. TRASK, Cashier. Dz SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Junea& 1883.—The Board of Directors of this association hav eciared a dividend of 4 per cent on the capital stock out the earniags of the last six months, payable on and af Julye1. PETER NICHOLSON, Pree JamMES B, True, Cashier. Y OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—The annual meetin of the East St. Louis Union Raiiroad Company, for the election of directors and transaction of such othe busin ess as mpeg come befere it, will be held at the fon. pany’s office in Ss. a Tuesday, July 7 if a OHN D. PERRY. Phe cleck 4 m. C. P. Warpey, Sec. and Treas. THE RD NATIONAL Bank OF | T. Levis, June 29, 1885. Dine ae At a mecting of the Board g Directors this y @& dividend of three (5) per cen was deciared, payabie to shareboiders on and after Julv |, prozimo. T. A. STODDARD, Cashier. O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The andersigned hav entered into a co-partuership this day, under the firn name of her & Nagle, for the genera! transaction of 4 real es senoernting and collecting agency. Offica No. 204 N. st. WM. A. MEAGHER. JOHN M NAGLE. St. Louis, July 1, 1885. ITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK-—St. Louisa. Mo., June 1s8\,—At a meeting of Directors held this day a se annua! dividend of three dol!ars (g3) a share was decla payable to om demand. THOMAS P. GLEESON, Cashier. ————s T, VITUS’ DANCE OCOURED. f ESTABLISHED 1958, Dieta beep at Dublin os he pase eee Tad | let erp onetee natty ana eee ant aestie-1 CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING streets. ¥ euc e w 4rugrists an doalese guneraity. suITs CLEANED iN SIX HOURa Twenty Austrian villages were ignited Gotha neeeveeeeeee cereal whwersvce encgieed . ae arma | North Sixth st, bet. a / Ri ning io and Sunday's storm and bursed baths ~ Ryne baal Orders by mail promptiv to Thes at Pesth, while fil people, were swept down tbe Danube, but cupants were saved. “The Chimes of Normandy” is runni smoothly at Schnaider's Garden, and under ‘Mr. n 4 management taere is every prospect of a vageenien Beng “—_ OER OI i rapt an me nem ne ee ee Sg hee die re < . a ra ah. er 2.” Oe of jae 20 5 ts ie et ak ee ey. # pe pee”. HB *) ta SSP de » Lal “ - he ee Coat... eer Ce ee eee eee “The Pirates ef Penzance” is proving popu re ance in oe naee of the Ford Opess Company: ular price matinee willee given i pic Baturday afternoon. ee of 11 years a press assistant business a. principal of their three vel W the Werla” shows. He goes to git “arms of a few dageto begin werk. — Mr.’ testified te Mr. Kerby's and efficieney while Deputy Sheriff ia toe Crt £ ee Doris a ; cP te bh . tio ae Neurial Cures Neuraigia.1 A few re Chol Dipheh ers, parsed ty drt of RcieZ Stine ga Other rg eg 3 where. Send for pamphlet. . lee York. For Tranks and Traveling Goods made in St. Louis. Great care is taken in its prep- Go to P. C. Murphy's, corner Third and 6% Charles ¢ aration, tne best flour is used and mixed styecta, where you will fod the largest aod best. country milk. See label of “horse and jockey” 0 smortment in the city, and-at'prices to sult thed every ioat, Vv.

Page 3

kk Kk r Nationa) Holiday, | OuUSsS OLD i | a x gE Et x feree CX - © *. we tok ido do nck we will keep “OPEN ag EVENING. Our REY’s. dway and Pine. | CLT + x * - ec. | -EFRICERATORS! CE STOCK. toves sold on PAYMENTS. 4 O01 Franklin Avenue, ee ———— ey SPECIAL NOTICES. MCMILLAN, ELSON President. “vice Protanie Vaid in Capital, 8500, 000. ' : ‘ ets St. Louis, Mo., July 1, 1885. pa meeting of the Boardef Dir resoived thet the net earnings of thie’ bane moa ; six months _ Placed to crellit of surplus fund, ae: no further dividends be paid until the net surping . mis tO the sum of one anaree thousand dollars " J. T. BIRCH, Cashier, IVIVEND NOTICE--Vailey N oe ROTEOm any National Bank, St. Loui of the Bo recto: this day, a dividend of three (8) per cout Cas deo of tne earnings of the 9 mre a payanle to holders on demand. NION SAVINGS ASSOCIATION St Loui om 1885.—The Board of Directors ot this pPrsiste nS. a3 ed a dividend of 4 per cent on the ital stoo earnings of the last six months, aeabie on pre PETER NICHOLSON, Pres. { sl. axvrs B, Trvg, Cashier. OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—The annual meeting of the East st. Louis Union Railroad Compan ton ’ election of directors and transaction of such ¢ er oss as may come before it, will be held .et the pom, *s office in East St. Louis en Tuesday, July 7, 1885, ag Kp. m. JOHN 2. Wanpen, Sec. and Treas. D. VERRY, P THE TwinD NATIONAL BANK OF P Sr. Louis. June 29, 188 IVIDEND NOTICE—At a meeting of the Boa of Directors this day @ dividend of three ( cent deciared, payabiec to shareboiders on and otter Fake s 0. T. A. STODDARD, Cashier. -PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The andersi entered into a co-partuership this day, eadee ae 7 of Meagher & Nagle, for the genera! transaction ofa estate, house-renting and collecting agency, Office, 204 N. 8th st. WM. A. MEAGHER. J N ’ Louis, July 1, 1885, — ee ITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK-—St. Louis. Mo., Juns Is8i.—At a meeting of Directors held this day a se ai dividend of three dol!ars ($3) a share was able to stockhoiders on demand. THOMAS P. GLEESON, Cashier. Ce T. VITUS’ DANCE eat era teaeesainene ete cee “My little girl suffered abouta year ago with theria, ‘and we were much alarmed about her. got well arain, however, and slowly regained ngth. Some time since she began complaining ut her rightarm and hand being weak. I thought arose from her using her skipping rope so much advised her to sstp ity About a week after she me that her legs and ankles were becoming ected inthe same way, and that she wag losing trol of her muscles. Her veice became tremu- and her appetite changeable. She , suffered h from constipation and palpitation of the - eart, and her muscles were almost constantly tehing except when asleep. We were thor- hly alarmed regarding her case. We hadbeen ding of Dr. McCoy, and about a month agor k her toseehim. He pronounced her @igease . Vitus’ Dance, and gave us some medicine. She — an improving at once, andis now ag see er, a happy. laughing girl, with full contatal of her ® sperker was Mrs. Derler of 2637 t. Emma, her 9-year-old daughion, hake ering for some time with the disease men- ed. When the reporter called she was the yard adjoining the premises, and in d Pel 4ppearanace is as well as she ®. DOCTOR CRESAP MeCOY, te of Dellevue Hospital, New York. } ffices t ' , Ne . has o E 516 Reagan I “xr St. Louis, treats wit) eyual sue curabie cases, curi ‘ aliy considered incurabdte. a ‘3 Medical dixeases treated successfully. Co n, Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia, Rhen ; as all Nervous Diseases. Ail diseases peculiar tO © seXeS & speciaity. Catarrh cured. Fits cured. es unkeoness and Opium Habits speedily cured, a Consultation at office or by ; oe Office. hours: y mail, St. «3 9 —" ours: 9 to ll a m.; J 4 D. m3 60 . ud 4 cents in stamps for 100 treatise on ate ewes by Dr. McCoy Correspondence receives prompt attention ae ee ESTABLISHED 1859, ee Cleaning PM ANED LN SLX HOUAS, ay oe Sepa ES $1 08 | Coat........ eet. oe sete eeseees 801 Pam, 2 See North Sixth st., bet. Market A SURBLER ee Orders by wail promptiy & tended > Chesnes. ~ PRIVATE LYING-IN INSTEER Fat iS. fe re COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY. Hii, fncment cau ba ect, thelt, come 7 "1805 Cheat Ry TFAcMUNN'S ELIXIROF EES Sees + “The English Elections, in to-day’s Post-Dis- patch. niet READ THE CHICAGO STRIKE | in to-day’s Post-Dis. patch. — ae ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 38, 1883. NO. 9. VOL. XXXIV. ATRSTEDITION. A HOT CONTEST. rd Randolph Charchill’s Fight For His Seat. omen’s Charms the Factors in the Political Fray. Lady Randolph Churchill Canvassing forthe Young Tory Leader—W 0od- stock—The Romance of Fair Rosa- | mond—The First Great Churchill— ; The New Secretary of State for India Re-Elected. S\\\ 4 MARY RANDOLPH CHURCHTEE. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Loxpon, July 8—At Woodstock the Duke of Marlborough has somewhat changed his attitude, much to the disappointment of the Liberals. Lady Randolph Churchill and all her friends have gone to reside at Rienheim Place, and the Duke‘s car- riages are being used {0 convey agricultural! laborers to the polls to-day. This must affect the Liberal vote not a little. Lady Ramdolpb has once more showed how much support she is to her hus- band. Itis remarked as a curious situation fora New York lady to go canvassing in a Dueal carriage on behalf of the Secretary of State for India. THE WOODSTOCK CANVASS, Woodstock,a little market town eight miles from the-d{ deserves its reputation as the sleepiest to bin England. Probably it has never seen such Hw up since Cromwell rudely awakened its } rig@ers two and a half centuries ago. Indeed it Yate easily believed that the excitement fomented Tie? OUDK American lady driving tandem through ya cient streets and bowing with charming smiles Ops cheering townsmen, puts even Oliver's rum- yyin the shade. There were complaints a few 4 ago that Woodstock people were apathetic, pisurely there can be none now. The horses of y vehicle which conveys you from the railway stion to the town are decked with pink ribbons the driver talks nothing jut politics, even to assing acquaintances on the streets. Placards in bop windows are almost all Tory. Practically, colors of <a very one you meet wears the ; party, even including the children. he hue mostly seen is Lord Randolph's The Bear Hotel, the Tory headquarters, and centers of the town afford SCENES OF BUSTLING ACTIVITY. Dozens of Tory Squires and orators and volunteers from all paris are at one headquarters, while anizers aud canvassers, mainly from Birming- m, are at the other, Last night came the imax, the Tory meeting at the town hall, for hich Sir Henry Drummond Wolff and others ve been working like beavers. The Liberals ve few speakers, but many practical workers d a candidat of greatenergy. Two Girton Col- graduates, young girls of position and beauty, Misses Adams and King, are also on hand 9 try to neutralize female Tory efforts. The y mean well, but, to use an English phrase, hey are not “in it’ with Lady Randolph Churchill. y morning this week her smart tandem, gay with pink ribbons, has been waiting at the hotel joor before an early breakfast. That finished, she tarted out with her husband's gister, Lady Car- on, sometimes accompanied by the latter’s hus- band and sometimes without him, to make conquests of voters. Last night Mr. Corrie Grant's supporters were discouraged. They say the ladies nave been too much for them, No doubt this is the case. There is scarcely a hamletin the entire ourteen parishes which the adventurous ndem has not visited. Lady Randolph as had ai smile for every — elector, r possible elector, and either a pleasant word ora plea for her husband, according to the ecessities of the case. Since the famous Duchess f Devonshire, there has been seen | ° NO SUCH DEVOTED ELECTIONEERING HELPMEET. Kasco is not versed in political precedents, however, and all the credit for activity, energy and grace is given to her country. I grieve to state the mpression is growing that she would make a live- lier, more potential statesman than her husband. One very old man, who, in his enthusiasm is carry- ing a pot of pink geraniums around, aa wéll as wear ' Ing ribbons, expressed the thing when he said ‘Me; that Yankee of his will make Lord Randy Prime Minister “fore I die; see if her don't.” The angry Liberals last night were talking of contesting in adverse result upon the ground that Lady Ran- dolph used impremper practices in asking a miller in the suburbs of the village to use his influence and se¢ thathis employes voted right. But she says the only asked him to use his moral influence. Perhaps not the least of her conquests may justly be said to be the change in the attitude of the Duke of Mariborough. There is no love lost between the two brother@ and when the Duke went to Blenheim, last week, it was quietly whispered that he “had a knife in his boot” for Lord Randolph. Then when Lady Randolph took up her quarters at thé Bear Hotel, of Blenheim, the breach seemed obvious. But she saw the Duke, and then came # denial that ' be was hostile, but had pledged ' | Be. xs ly ; ass oe Se ey Mee ree eee ig = eee ee 5 See : ‘ ae doubt she is working the whole great Bienheim power for all it is worth. The Woodstockers chuckle as they recount their last tribute to her prowess, and I ought gratefully to admit that the popular admiration of her was refiected here yesterday in the generous treatment of one of her countrymen. Last night there seemed to be no doubt that Lord Randolph will have a hundred ma- jority or more, His refusal to come to Woodstock might easily have beaten him if not more than overbalanced by the indefatigable labors of his American wife. CHURCHILL'S RE-ELECTION ASSURED. Woodstock, where the contest for the seat in Parliament between the supporters of Lord Ran- do)ph Churchill, the new Secretary for India, and Mr. Corrie Grant, the Liberal candidate, is taking place to-day, is quiet. The general indication is that the re-election of Lord Randolph Churchill is assured. CHURCHILL ELECTED. The election in Woodstock to-day has resulted in the return of Lord Randolph Churchill. LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL. Lady Raudolph Churchiil is the daughter of Mr. Jerome, of New York. She is now 23 years cld, and is a dark brunette, of s'ender figur and graceful manners. She was married to Lord Churchill about seven years ago, and during her residence in the United Kingdom has become very popular in English society. Sne ‘has an annual in- come of her own amounting to about $25,000, which is derived from the rental of the old Union Learue Club house, New York, now occupied by the Uni- versity Club. Mr. Jerome is said to be very proud of his titled son-in-law. THE ROSAMOND ROMANCE. Woodstock, the scene of the present election ex- citement, has not only historic interest in connec- tion with Cromweli’s achievements, but retains the ntle aroma of romance that was thrown around it by the strong attachment of Henry Ii. for Rose Clifford. daughter of Fitz-Richard Fitz-Pontz, whom the King met in her 16th year at Castie Clifford, and who. it is asserted by the poets aad sweet singers who have set the incidents of that life-long lialsxon to music, never lost her gentle sway over the heart of Plantaganet. At Woodstock, within a mile of the royal palace, Rose, who had been christened Rosamond—the Rose of the world held her Cupid court in what has_-_ since be- come known as the Bower of the Fair Rosamond. The bower wasa nest of floral mazes which surrounded the residence of Rose, and which was impenetrable except by those whohad re- ceived instructions from the Kin Henry himself entered the labyrinth by meaas of an underground passage which began under one of the wails of the rk. The King met Rose before he married leanor, and continued his relations with ber until the Queen, who was herself lavish with ber favors, sent a° French knight to shadow Henry. The knight discovered the secret passage, and Eleanor soon stood before her beautiful rival. There was bitter chiding and terrible threats, and the resuit of the meeting was that Rose Clifford retired to the Monastery of Godstow, beside Oxford, where she died. Romance says that the King stood beside her bumvile couch and saw the] git of aeaven set- tle in her eyes, and romasce aiso says that Rose died by poison, which tne Queen compelled her ‘io take after finding bh r way to the mistress’ abode by means of a ball of silk which tue latter had drop- ped from her lap. The facis,however,favor the veath of the unfortunate woman in the Godstow Monas- tery. Late writers have attempted to defend Rose’s memory, and ene or two have asserted that she was the iawfui wife of Henry, acce,' ug iis own statement to William, Earl of Salisoury, on the battiefieid, when he publicly acknowledged him as @ son, THE FIRST CHURCHILL The present rakish Duke of Mariberough isa chip of tne old block, as can ve seen by recalling the exploits of the first Cuurebill of any impor- ‘ance, the great Duke of Muariborough, whom the grand oid warrior, Jurenue, curisvened, when at Lhe age of 22, “tue handsome Engiisuiman.”” Lord Macauley nas been pretiy severe in desing with the history of Mariborough, who, he said, subsisted on the bounty of tne Duchess of Clevelani—the most profuse, imperious and shameless of all har- lots.” Macauley, in nis unresiricied bitterness of assault, went even so faras to assert that Marl berough “at 16 made money out of his beauty and vigor as at 60 he made money out of his genius and glory.” The Duchess of Cleveland, or Countess of Cieveland as she was first Known, was the favorite mistress of tue profligate Caaries Il, aud the story is toid that Charles surprised Cuurchili on on- occasion in the company of the Oountess, when, te save her credit with the King, the young soldier leaped through a window at the risk of his life, and received in re- turn for the feat a presentof £5,000 from his in- amerata, “who seemed to ve as free,” says Macauley, “with her purse as she was with her person.” Jobn Churchiil, the founder of the family’s great- ness, was born at Ash, in Devonshire, June 24, 165v. ” His father and grandfather had _ suffered in their estate fur taeir loyalty in the civil wars, but the former was subsequently rewarded with Goveroment offices, his daughter Arabella was appointed maid of honor to the Duchess of Yerk and Jonn became page of honor te the Duke. Atareview of ‘he Foot Guards tae Duke asked him what profession he preferred, and the boy in answer fell on his knees and asked for a pair of cvlors in one of the regiments. His first essay in arms wasat Tangiers aud he served withthe French until 1677. Attheage of 28 he married Sarah Jen- nings, ten years younger than himself, whose figure and who was the favoriie companion and choseu friend of Princess Anne. Macauley asserts tuat Mariborough’s early ad- vaucement was due io the unhoiy relations which existed between fiis sister, Lady Arabelia Churchill and James Il], and the aistorian tried even to biacken the chaste character of Sarah Jeuninys, asserting or implying that there Was an intimacy between her and the Earl of Shrewsbury. These statements have been siccessfuily combated by recent writers. There is no question of course about ArabeliaUhurchiil’s frailty, but the success of Mariborougu’s career has been shown to khave been due as much to his wife's close relations with Anne as to his own towering mil- itary genius and careful statesmanship. The purity and devotion of tre Ducness of Marlborough have also been viadicated. It is easy to see thai she must have been loyal to the husband whom sue regarded as “the handsomest, the bravest and the most ac- complished mau in ali Europe,” when in ber old age, faded and wrinkled, she spurned the offer of marriage made by the Duke of Somerset, saying to him: “If you were the Emperor of the wor! 1 would not permit you to succetd to that heart which has been devoted to John, Duke of Marlborough.” THE PRESENT DUKE who is just profligate enough to recall the early indiscretion of Lord John Churchill,whom Charies II sent to France as being too dangerous a rival at home, figured in the Aylesford divorce cise and is now said to be about te marry Lady Aylesford, RECEIVER THATCHER Judge Leve of Keokuk, Iowa, Appoints Him Conditionally. Kxroxouk, Iowa, July 3.—Thomas Thatcher of New York has been appointed receiver of the Missouri, lowa and Nebraska Railroad, one of the lines recently severed from the Wabash system. Judge Love of the United States Circuit Court, in making the appointment, stated that it wasa conditional one and subject to reconsideration. Provision was made is the order of appointment fo allow parties opposing Thatcher to go before Judge Treat and be further heard in the matter. The road runs through Iowa aud Missouri,and Thatcher had been ap- nted receiver by Jude Treat at St. Louis, and udge Love was asked to confirm tiis appoin: ment, t he refused to do so, afterward appointing ag Regen rornagy 4 . and, if he con- ues in jon, ecate the eral offices of the road in this city. Ac ZHE COLOR LINE, , J. Milton Turner Sucing a Peirce City, Mo., . Hotel for Damages. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Petros Orry, Mo., July 8.—J. Milton Turner reg- istered last nightat the Decatur House, but was refused a room, and this morning is preparing for @ $50,000 suit. The Vassar College Presidency, Cutocaeo, July 3.—A statement is published here to-day that Dr. Gallusha A. Anderson, of the Chica- tist University, has been - yh . ty, appointed Presi The Philadelphia Cricket Team. PHILADELPnia, Pa., July 8.—On the 18th of this month the young Ph Y 4 a ae f % a So x LIE peng Peds Ra rink Gy re ts et a aarce S é si a a ee AR a eG rh ad CF yee Tee oom and countenance were commanding aod animated, [ POUNDED BY PEELERS. The Chicago Police Attack Citizens and Strikers Indiscriminately. a Few Cars Run Out With Difficulty— Hundreds of Strikers and Spectators Dragged to the Lock-Up—Trouble Feared To-Morrow. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Cuicaco, July 8.—The report that that the West Division Street Cas company would endeavor to start cars early this morning, drew an immense crowd to the barn on Westren avenue. The rumor was confirmed at 5 o’clock, when seventeen patrol wagond drove up, each with twenty-five officers aboard. The intention was to start the cars out at 5:30 o'clock, but it was6:20 before everything was in readiness. At that hour ten cars were manned with drivers and conductors and the avenue was cleared. The three leading cars were loaded with policemen and a dozen or more were in each of the others. The crowd, composed chiefly of men from outside labor organizations and a strong hoodjum element, as soon as they saw that the cars were to start, made a rush for Madison street and spread iwelf along from West- ern avenue to Robey street, and began to blockade the street by piling upon the track iron, gas pipes, heavy timbers and all building stone, brick and other material fhat could be found. It was accomplished in a few minutes, and when the procession of cars turned on Madison street the track was obstructed at intervals of a few yards for a distance of five blocks. THE POLICE CLEARED THE CROWD OUT ahd proceeded to throw off the obstructions, It was done slowly. and it took a long time to get through. At Ogden avenue a large pile of building material was found; at Green street a large force of strikers made a rush at the cars, but the officials used their clubs effectively and ar- rested about forty men. On the way down about a dozen other tough-looxing loafers had been ar- rested, ands. _ all were taken to the station. At 8:30 o'clock there were two open cars, each carrying fifty policemen, with a closed car between them, ready to start on the return trip from the corner of Madison and State streets, No effort was made to go around the curve on State street going down, but the horses were reversed and the cars started back. Opposite McVicker’s Theater « crowd of over 1,000 people surged arouad the cars and BEGAN TO JEER THE POLICE. The cars were stopped, and from the last one prepared to charge the crowd, but by the time they got ready to move there was no crowd in front of them to amount to anything. Another similar crowd gathered around the cars with threatening gestures and howls of derision, at Clark street. They were stopped between Clark and Lasalle. At this point, missiles flew thick as hail, rocks being thickly sprinkled with offensive eggs which decorated many a policeman’s coat with orange stripes. The cars were soon full of persons and no further stop made till Halsted street was reached. Here a hugs crowd assembled and near- ly a hundred policemen were gathered. W hen- ever a striker or sympathizer would cry “scab,” or “rats,” he would be at once arrested and put ona the officers car. The total arrests on the trip down and back footed up eighty-three. Bitter com- plaints are made of uncalied for _ CLUBBING OF INNOCENT PERSONS by the police, and there were many broken crowns amongst those arrested. Many reputable bu sinss men, whose sole offense consisted of looking on were dragged off todurance vile along with the hoodium elemeat, The excitement increases hourly, and predictions are plentiful that should the com- pany persist in running cars bloodshed will ensue. The strikers themselves are the least riotous of ail, the moist noise being apparently made by idle miscreants who’are only too glad of the oppor- tunity to create a disturban ce. The officials and men are firm, and there is notalk of capitulation on either side. AN ARBITRATION SCHEME. Curcaao, Inu., July 8., 54. u.—Groups of strikers and sympathizers began to gather at the barns on Westeru avenue as early as 8 o'clock this morning. It had been reported that large reinforcements were on their way from the Stock Yards to aid in resi sting the officers in their attempts to get cars started, and there was no little talk of possible bloodshed: Soon, however, a striking condue or appeared with the information that the president of the association had accepted a scheme for get- tling the differences by arbitration, and that no attempt would be made at present te start cars out The arbitration committee, he said, was to be composed of citizens, of which two members would be chesen by the strikers, two by the com- pany, and Mayor Harrison to be the fifth. At 4:80 there were no indications of trouble, and less than twenty-five men were about the barns. THE TRACKS OBSTRUCTED. 6:00 4. m.—The West Division Street Railway Company have started a few cars from their barns at Western avenue. About one block from the starting point they found their progress barricaded by lumber and gas pipes piled upon the track, which the police are now engaged in clearing away unmolested by the strikers. Fifteen patrol wacons leaded with police are placed along the way, and every street corner on Madison street has its strong force of police, the Madison street bridge being doubly guarded. BRUTAL WORK BY THE POLIOR. 8:00 4.m.—The street cars have just reached Ashland avenue. At Hoyne avenue the strikers or sympathizers bad gained access to a lotof shovels, which had been used by the gas company trench diggers, and piled a huge vank of dirt on the track. The foreman of the gas company finding the shovels had been used by the strikers, had taken possession of and locked them up, so that when the police arrived they found only the workmen pres- ent, minus their shovels, The police captain, it is reported, asked the men for their shovels, and en their replying thatthe foreman had locked them up, it is stated the police commenced using their WHOLESALE ARRESTS. 9:80 4. m. Under the protection of the entire re- serve police force of the city, six ¢ars sent out by the West Division Railway succeeded in maxing their way iato the business part of the city, and encountered no opposition beyond that mentioned at Hoyne avenue, which proved not to be very serious. The cars were filied with policemen, and acy * -* “ee oA i” fA Peaceful Laborers Brutally Beaten—A dismounted and for another trip. Madison street, along its entire length, is filled with excited strikers and their sym- pathizers and curious spectators. The windows of the buildings overlooking the street are also filled with people. Outside of this one street, however, there is no semblance of excitement, and business is being pursued without any apparent reference to _ THE POLICE ASSUME THE OFFENSIVE. 11:16.a. m.—The street cars on their second trip down town made the journey safely. The police, however, assumed the offensive and arrested everybody making the first sign of de- airing. to create ai disturbance. The favorite cry of the onlookers as the cars were pass- ing§appeared to be “Rats!” but everybody indulging in a jeering cry and detected in it was immediately placed under arrest. It was generally under. stood that the police had orders to shoot, which made the crowd, if it had any intention of becoming unruly, hesitate abou: attacking the cars. MAYOR HARRISON ADDRESSES THE CROWD. When the cars began the return trip Mayor Har- rison appeared on the scene at the corner of Hal- sted and Madison sireets, on his gray charger, where he drew his horse to a standstill in the middle of the _ street and, waving his hand to the crowd,began to make a speech. The police have oniy been covipeilled to make one serious rush so far this morning. At Hoyne avenud, While clearing away the barricade erected there, the crowd became very noisy and aggressive, Lumbes,.gas pipes, tuge bowlders, barreis, beer kegs, dirt, and every availabie sort of debris were used im Obstructing the track. The appiause be- came 60 great that tke newly-employed drivers began to fice from the cars, and the strikers began to close in upon them. The police ran to their defeuse, and Captain Bonfield clubbed two of the strikers severely over the head. ¢ A BRUTAL POLICE CAPTAIN. One of thé injured men, Pat Conway, is supposed to have bad his skull crushed. Immediiately after this Bt Captain Bonfield cried: “Shoot the first man throws a stone; that’s the order!” There wefe scenes of exciiemeni all along the route op both trips made by the cars. Six men were sighted on a one-story biacksmith shop whose ap deemed threatening, and the clon anaes through the building, car- ryiug to a man, although they claimed to be merely » spectators, Great crowds bad gathered at the various street corners, but by simpiy making a show the streets were cleared -by the poiice without using their clubs, At Leavitt sireet Lieutenant Laughiin, with about tweuty méo, made a detour om patrol wagons and surprised a lot of active sympathizers, placing obstructions on the car, tracks. These busy people, however, cau ht sight of the blue coats justin timeto make their escape. B5o excitement occurred ai Despiaines Street Station, where the prisovers werg locked up. Bail was refused in ailinstances and aothing re- specting the prisoners would be vouchsafed. THE POLICE AS PASSENGERS. 1:30 p. a.—The street cars have made a third trip without molestation, the crowds are not quite so dense and the excitement appears to have, in a measure, subsided, Nobody but policemea are riding upon toe cars, and tae company is oot send- ing Ow any Cars except when thoroughly guarded, and it is not athimpiing to run Cars on any street except Madison. PEARS OF 4 VISIT TO-MORROW. 1:50 Pp. MT ompany now have about twelve cars running on ‘i Madison street line, and the re- sistance seems to be decreasing somewhat as the number of arrests sweils. The cars wil: be stopped at dusk. Much fear is feit of a riot to-murrow, as the day being a holiday every one will be at liberty. The famous “Bridgeport. Toughs" have expressed their intention of taking a han in the fight should the cars be running to-morrow. THE SITUATION UNCHANGED, 2:30 p.m.—The situation as affecting the street car strice remaing unchanged up to this hour. Madison street is still densely crowded, and the car company has made no practical progress toward accomplishing a resumption of travel. The conductors held a conference with Mayor Har- rison, but nothing resulted fromit. The claim is made, in some quarters, that the authorities have not met the emergency in a proper way and that more vigorous measures will have to be pursued to restore good order. AT, MT. McGREGOR. A Marked Improvement in Gen. Grant's Condition. Mount McGrecor, N. Y., July 3—General Grant required little attention from the doctor last night. During the twelve hours, from 9 o'clock ‘ast night until 9 o’clock this morning, the patient slept fully sight hours. He aroused sbortly before 9 o'clock this morning and announced his intention of being dressed at once. This was done, and before 10 o'clock the General was ready tO go out upon the piazza, which he did. He strolled the length of the cottage on the verandah and then sat in his chair, enjoying thebright, fresh air. The General's move- ments are firmer this morning. His strength seems greater than at the beginning of the weex,and there are to-day those in the family who havea firm belief that the General may live until) autumn. Those near to the patient to-day are feeling not a little encouraged. : It transpires that Gen. Grant as early as 6 o'clock this morning did some writing, during an intervai of wakefulness, before his fina! rousing for the day. The day is being passed quietiy. Gen. Grant wiil reply to the ietter of the ex-Confederate soidiers, sent in these dispatches last night. WRECKED ON A BRIDGE, A Serious Accident on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, Trenton, N. J., July 3. —Shortiy after midnight last night while freight train No. 653 of the Puhila- delphia and Reading Railway was at the junction above this city on a _ siding, waiting for the regular train to pass, five cars and the cadoowe became detached, ran down the west bound track a mile and a half to the bridge crossing the Delaware River and into coai train No, 711, causing a frightful wreck on the bridge, the cars being piled up one on top of the other. Of the persans on the coal train, Peter F. Kinney, fireman; Richard Brown, conductor, and Patrick Hankins, brakeman, w re severely injured e McDonaid, flagman:f the freight train, was also injured. . Ali were removed to the Epis- copal Hospital at Phiadeipaia. FIRE AT MIDNIGHT. A Residence Burned -Sqaire Hoffman's Serious Mishap. Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sr. Cuaries, Mo., July 8.—The brick residence of ita | Fi fee | : : SUMMER RESORTS. A Delightful State of Tranquility at Newport, R. I. -— ——— Not a Ripple of Gaiety Disturbing the Calm Surface—The Cottagers Present ~The White Sulphur Springs—A Cosmopolitan Rendezvous, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Newport, R. L, July 83.—Newport is in a most de- lightful state of tranquility; not a rippie of gaiety shows on its caim surface, nor is there the slightest evidence of any undercurrent of mirth and pleasure-seeking. The first Casino dance will take plage on Monday evening. The Casino Grounds were thrown open t visitors on Wednesday, but only a few new-comers strolled in, out of curiosity. The place was never handsomer than now. The floral decoration, that is to say the arrangement of piants and of the beds of flowers, is much more artistic and effective than iast year. The lawn is in perfect order, and the tennis court will be ready ina few days. Mr. Thetts of Enviand, the cham- pion tennis player of the world, will have charge of the court this year, and some interestin matches are being arranged. The musicians wil arrive on Monday, and then the real enjoyment ill begin. Most of the regular cOttavers are now settled im their beautiful homes, and areamusing themselves during the interim by driving over the island in dugcarts to note the changes since last season. Mrs. Robert Gvuelet is often noticed IN A HANDSOME VICTORIA on Bellevue avenue, witu an immense St. Bernard dog seated upon the oushion beside her. Mrs Pierre Loriilard usuaily drives in a barouche and forms a ead picture in her sty.ish costumes against the dark drapings of her carriage. Mrs. Wu:ting drives a dogear and Mrs. V. varker a barouche. Mrs. John K. Browa in her old-fashioned coach, with footmen in biack liveries, is always an attractive figure among the other fashionaD.e wonien, Gvuvernor Wetmore is one of the lamiiar figures in his high yeiiov dogeart as he drives down from his magnificent howe about 10 o’clock every morning. His children are becoming fine nersévack riders and practice the exercise every moraing in the early hours on tiny sieeds of their own, in their private park. Tne only event of inter- est, sociaily, this week, was the floral exhibition, which was made up from cicice piants jvaned by the cottagers. From August Beimont’s couserva- tories weie sent tropical foluage, plauts acd ferns; from Mrs. Gardner brewers came 4 coilection of rare orcnids, and from Mrs. William Astor and from George Bancroft’s came colievtious of roses. Mrs. Captain oon some large straw- berries. Henry G Marquand and Mrs. Puilip Uas- Well aiso sexut several po.s of rare orchids. At the White Suaiphur Springs. By Teiearaph to the Post-Dispatch. Ware SULPHUR Sprines, W. Va, July 8.—As the season advances there is every evidence of its being a gay one. Mingling with the brides and grooms, wio still continue to come, are gray-haired army and navai officers, taking a course of the waters.. Admiral De Krafft of Washington, with his daughter, are among the late arrivals. Admira. and Mrs. Wells are ajso here. Mrs. EF. Riggs, wife of the banker, formerly well known as the pretty Miss Dora Thayer of New York, is here with ker aunt, Mrs, Chedtham of Mississippi. Old habitues of the lace are somewnat exercised over a quotation in a camond paper from one of Gail Hamilton's letters, where she says: “Loyal feet donot tread witu grace the lawn atthe White Sulphur.” The Southerners regret that suco a seutiment shou d bave been promulgaied through the press. At. preseut the Nortaerners far outnumber Lhe Seuth- erners, and when, iater on, if such m not the Case, the Northerners always find a courtesy and a cer- tain fascination about the life here that is very aitractive. Situated as the White Su!phur is on one of the great highways of travel from the North, South, East and Wen . it 8 bound to be A COSMOPOLITAN RENDEZVOUS. The old “White” bas always veen noted for its pretiy girls, and then no one was more admired last year tuan the Misses Ta. .nadge, aid Talmadge himse f was always the center of aitraciion when ever he appeare). Miss Kittie Siarpe, daughter of Gen. Geo. H Sharpe of Kingston, N.Y, was a great suco ss, and Miss Pierce of Brookiyn,,N. Y.. met her fate here, Thus it will be seen Northerners are not under quite such a cioud as ai Hamilton would iead one wo suppose. Mr. HE. Baskervilie. one of Richmond's prominent citizens bas been spending a short time tere Dr. Hood of the United States navy has arrived: giso Hon. J. F. Kivg of Louisiana. It isnot yet known whether Lady Miiton will occupy the cottage «he bad :ast year. She lived In strict privacy, wih @ private tabie, and only occasionaliy appeared un tie piazza afier dark to iisten to the music or glance through the windows ai the festivities in the bat room. She still owns the roperty former- ly knows as “Callagvbaus 68.and,” 80 calied when the siages used [to siop bere to change horses. in Viscount Milton’s life time, they turned the quaint hosteiry in:o a sort of Eugiish mauor, filling it with ail kinds of rare old fur- viture, brougat from Evgiand. Untortunareiy this and the conten.s werg burned, and auotser house erected close by was oniy a make-shift someiimes, for the Viscouut to be comfortabe ww. In spite of the climat:, which agreed with him at first, and tne attenuon of bis puysician, whom they brought from Engiaud with them, paying him 4@ saiary of $lv,vU0U a year, the Viscouat succumbed to tis disease. Lut the V scountess still retains her property and ofteu spends a summer here or in tue neighborvood. Among some of the recent arrivals are J. J. Law- reuve aud fam.ly of St. Louis. MUKDERED AT A DANCE, A Lover's Fatal Quarrel—A Big Mine Sale —Texas Topics. Fort Srocxtor, July 8.—James Frazier, a son of an ex-county judge, was killed at a Mexican dance, given in commemoration of St. Peter's Day. Frazier’s brother had a dispute with Pablo Losa about a quadrilie and some blows were exchanged. Shortly afterw.rds three Mexicans, Crispine and Pedro Losa and Pedro Basilico made an aitempt to assauit the younger Frazier and James Frazier in- terfered. ‘ihe Mexicans used Knives and cut him to pweces. The younger Frazier shot and uilied Crispine Losa and Pedro Basiiico was kilied by Wim. Clark as he was endeavoring to escape from custody. GREENVILLE, July 8.—Miss Annie Smith, a young iaay returuing from a party, bad 2 quarrel with her escort, Henry Shamburger, and sprang from the buggy. Sherefused tw proceed any further with Lim. A suveort time afterwards she was discovered on the ground dead and ker escort was bending over ner. She fad been shot tarough the heart. Sham burgér a ae ~ destroy himself. There is ioud talk of. lynch.ng bin. Bows, July , ae shooting difficulty occurred here iast evening ween omas E. and J. 8. Irvine and J. W. Kerr. The latier was shot twice and he will not reoover T. E. Irvine esea Datuas, July 8—Mrs. Vine Young was shot and kil.eu »n bed by Joe Foord, who vau quarreed with ber husband about money matters. Her liusband was in the room at tre time. Ford made his escape. ; Suinuel S&S Brotter of Silver City, N. M., has pur. Chased tue Plata Hermosa dilver mine for $5,000,- v0 from 8S. P. samuel of Mesquite. Dentwox, Juy3.—A negro made an attempt to cormit aa Outrage upon Mrs. Alaiciom vear Colbert yest. rday, He was frigutened off with a shotgun. A wob pursued him aad he will probabiy be ached. Vier Worra, July 3.—Miss Fanny Trimble, daugh- ter of a wellanown merclantelo y after- novw «.th Dan Priteaeit, a k in a gun store. Tne curious feature of the affair was thai Pritcnett was ac. ing for a trend, Geo, of sidlaad, Wao mar- Less Gunpowder and Mure Patriotism. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WORLD again remark that in no better way can liberty day be celebrated then by dropping a con- tribution into Uucie Sam's hat for the macnific-nt movument which ig destined ‘o aid ia the perpetu- ation of Liberty in this republic. Bura iess gun- powder to-morrow and send a dime ora dollar to the pedestal fund.” STRIKING AGAINST THEIR WILL. Election of state Board of Health Officers —Missouri Matters. Haynimat, July 8.—The Union cigar makers quit work Jast evening. They are acting under orders from the Quincy Unioa, and their demand is that they shall stay out until the Quincy scale of wages has been adopted in Hannibal. The’men are not in sympathy with the movement. Jerrenson Crry, July 8.—The State Board of Bealtu yesterday afternoon elected officers as fol- lows: President, Maj. Wm. G. Gentry; Secretary, Dr. George . oman; Treasurer,J. B. Prather. Aud- iting (ommuitiee, br, George Homan, Dr. Griffith J.B. Prather. The Governor has pardoned Samuel Dunnig, sent up in January from Aichison County for three years for attein pt to commit rape, The Governor finds that new facts estav.isi his in- nocence. Gen, Beaurezard, of New Orleans. is a guest of the Governor. An informal recep ion was given last evening at the mansion. ihe Governor and the General will spend the Fourth at Sweet Springs. Bow Line Green, July 3.—James Falwell, a pris- oner, escaped irom the rock quarry yesterday. Moper_y, July 3 —Tne City Councii had an inter- view with General Manager Laimage of the Wa- bash with reference to the men resuming work at the oid rate with ten hours a day labor. The :nan- ager is willing for a portion of the unewpioyed hands to go to work on those terms, The Council advised the men to resume. Dz Soro, July 8.—A meeting was held last night at wiuch resolutions were adopted against’ the ex- penditure of money for improving the buildings at the coun:y seat of Jefferson County, Hilsboro, There is a strong feeling tuat the seat should be located on the ratiroad at a more accessibie point. CuLinton, Juiy 8.—Toe wheat harvest which is eouciuded will only show about one-fourta the yieid, compared with last year. In Ray County the wheat yieid is ligat. Favorab'e reports are re- ceived of the corn crop throughout this section, MEAN MILITIAMEN. Cruel Tossing of a Woman ina the Phila deiphia Eneampment. PHILADELPHIA, July 8.—The National Soldiers’ Encampweont in Fairmount Park has been disgraced by @u occurrence there last nigit that is being severely condemned to-day. Some Kentuc«ians in the encampment at dusk were tossing up oue of their compauions ina biauket, when a woman passed by and turew a jest at the men {hey im- mediately grabbed her, placed her in the bianket and tossed her for twenty minutes, when she was allowed to go with her ciotaing nearly bailf torn off, She at once went to Captain Uhasteau of the Park Guard, who, with an assstant, went with the wom- an to make the desired arrest. Captain Joho B, Curtis of the Indiauapolis Light Infantry was puiuted out as oueof the perpetrators aad was placed under arrest. Butthe svidier puile! away from tue guard, drew nis sword and loudiy au- vounced he would pot submit to tue faise accusa- Lon. Captam Chasteau was struck in tne face, and cailed on tue cituzens to heip Lim make the arrest. Tae militia evinced a desire to help Curus and for a few moments things looxed squaliy, out finatiy Cur- lis gave in and was teen to ue guard house, where be «as bound over on a charge of assault wit in- tent to kil, His fmeuds imsist that he is innocent, aud say Lis tent was a quarter of a mile from che cruvi KRevtuckians. Mucau vad bood has been ex- cited by the occurrence. A BEIGN OF LAWLESSNESS, Tennessee Moonshiners Defying the State and Federal Auihorities, NASHVILLE, i ENN., July 8 —United states Marshal Tilimau, has cailed the attention of Commissiover Miler, at Washington, to the constant violation of the internal revenue laws in Grundy County, where, owing to the large number of iilicit distilleries in operation, a great deal of lawiessness bas prevailed for some time. The cit.zens of Tracy City recently organia«d a law and order commitiee to apprebend and punish every person guilty of crime. The atteation of the revenue authorities here having been called to the running of crooxed stills, United Sta:es Marshal Tillman, a few days ago, appointed T. F. Carrick of Tracy City, a deputy collector and instructed him toraid the d .tl.eries. Carrick yesterday resigned bis position, staung taat as no provision for co apeasation has becn Wade he cannot secure a@ posse to aid him, Tue roughs. who bd deflince to the State and Nauonai laws, deciared toat they wiil resist capvure to the deat, and should the Washington autuori- ties Order the siars ial to send aa armed force into Grundy County, traged:e deveiopureuts can be ex- pecied. ln past years revenue officers aav- oad several bloody engagemeuts in Tenivessee Mou atain Louaties in whica some were kuled aad wounded OD botu sides. AN UNPLEASANT INCIDENT. The Singing of Sectional Songs at the National bucam pment, By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispatca. PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—At the National Military Encampmen: ia Fairmount Park Wednesday night there was considerable ill feeling aroused between the Northern and Southern troops, caused by the Singing of sectional songs while parties of soldiers bave been carousiug at Be:mont Mansion, a pupular resort io Fairmmouut Park near tue Eacampment, Several evenings since a iarge number of Southern troops, togetuer with some of the O..io militia, joined in singing such meiodies as “The Star spangled Banner,” “Yankee Dood.e” and others of a patrioiic nature. Wuen the Ohio men suddenly struck up “We'll Hang Jeff Davis on a Sour Apple Tree’ the Southerners were sileut, and some of tue more intoxicated SHOWED OPEN DISGUST at the discourtesy of ihe act. As the song was repeated over aud Ovér again, several of the angry l»temers aissed. and it was with great difficuity tuas tae cool-headed iwemobers of bo. h parties kepi tueir companuious from coming to views. Tne matier uas been Kept as quiet as possivie. The general fou" fee‘ing which pervades the wiid.e Caup wouid quic«iy at aaeud if suca an iucident sacuid be repeated. A MARVELOUS CURE, Howa Boy Frighifully Burned Was Re. lieved of Pain. By Telegraph to the Pest-Visvatch. New Yoru, July 3.—Avb occurrence so remarka- bie in 1s resuits tuat tuey would not be beidleved if not fuily aitested bas recently taken place bere. A boy named John H. Awkmus, ewpioyed ia the soap and periumery works of Mr. Solon Paimer, Nos. 8i4und 876 Peari street, took hold oi a dull red-hot iron. His rigut band was terribly burned, and he suffered excruciaiing tortare. Paimer's lotion Was promptiy appiled, the bandages being Kept Well satura.ed W.tu it. In ap «sour ive pain had a:most gone. in tive days tue baud was weil, Bud BOL & svar rewmiamed, iu® VOY auc ae afflua- vil naw the marveious cure bead veem eifequed solwiy by tue use Of Palmer's lotion. The Moberly Worktagimen, Special Correspondence of the Pest-Diapatch Mopzr.y, July 3—Tie fouowimg card, from ene of the ate empioyes of the railroad shop expiaigs are doing all kinds of work outside the shops, dil- ing men’s places who were gettiag a good living at jess wages. We appeal to the shopwen to let the oer ela ee

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” “a . nt d eed Seilliak i ee) me Rist ix. Saale WINES had SP. ae eb Realy ce te 4 Z Rae & as a : wes, thy We ¥ ie iin "isa Tau “s Nad ge me mga Oo petal plas tet eies ee Si 2 es. -_—-~ es at Peas eee Rae ee ons ntl “1, * ad ere hy Be Pe. " ; eee (0 2B abies MBPT FER HRS os (ae Ca ES Lea A So Teh RE CAS, a + ae Bs MS ee es Pe 4 et é eet y =n . on — > gl a % ———— — ————— =~ mr rs _ _. 7 \UESTIONS OF STATE. The English Ministers Busily Hn- gaged in Secret Conclaves. The Egyptian Problem—The Coast Defenses—Eari Spencer to be Offered a Dukedom—The Cholera in Spain— Louis Riel’s Defense—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, July 8 —Political Engiand reseinbles an audience awaiting the rise of the curtain ona new drama. The Marquis of Salisbury has recently had along interview with the Russian Atnbassador. Lord Randolph Churchill declares himself too much occupied with affairs of state to visit his con- stituents at Woodstock. Lord Wolseley is summoned to return immediately from Egypt. Bir Drummond Wolff is dispatched there, although making Woodstock his stopping place between London and Cairo to deliver speeches for Lord Churchill. The Ministers here are busily occupied with secrét conciaves. Ali the elements of a new drama are ready, only waiting the signal on Monday. , THE EGYPTIAN PROBLEM. Sir Drummond Wolff's mission continues to pro- voke severe criticism. It ie pointed out that there is a glut of facts, figures, Views and opinions about Egypt's condition. “Egypt,” says the Standard, “lies before English Statesmen as at open book.” Therefore, what everybody here is wanting to see, is what action the Marquis of Salisbury will také. The retention of Dovgola, at any rate 48 far as Akashép, is under- stood to be the suggestion of Lofd Wolseley, and his return to London is evidently for a fina) decision of the whole Soudan question, except bo far as the Mahdi is necessary to the bargain. AN AMERICAN-ENGLISH CLUB. In a spééch at the opening last night of a new club called the Imperial and American Club, formed for the purpose of tightening the bond of sympathy between thé several branches of the English speak- ing people here and giving a rendezvous for leading colonists, Americans atid Atiglo-Indians, the Duke of Manchester said oOhe special reason why he had been ready to joih that club was that it afforded an opportunity of uniting the States with England and the colonies in oné great organization, The principal Americans préseht wére répresenta- tives of the Amé.ican Exhibition. COAST DEFENSES. A meétting was held list night to promote a scheme for the logal defense of commercial ports antl Séasiae towns by volunteer organizations, and to create a fund for the purchase of torpedoes and boats for them. It brought out a distinguished company and warm stuipport. Allusion Was made to Waddington’s recent utterancés about attacking every possible point, and making all wats as de- structive anu, therefore, as short as possible. AN IMPORTANT BOOK. The MacMillans aunounce an iniportant history of Enziish liierature in four Volumes, each by writers who have made it a@ special study. The period of the prte-Elizabethan literature will be written by Stopford Brooke, the age of Elizabeth by George Saintebury, the succeeding period by Ed- inund Gosse, and the perod from Cowper toe the present day by Professor Dowden. A TESTIMONIAL. Numbers of Americans will be gratified to hear of a testimonial, presented yesterday to Dr. Garnett, for the last ten years superintendent of the reading room of the British Museum, by the students there. It was an illuminated addrvss of the most elaborate * ang beautiful kiod. WILL NOT COME. Dr. Schiiemann has at no time contemplated a visit to Aimerice. A DUKEDOM FOR SPENCER. The Queen has offered a dukedom to Earl Spen- cer, lately Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. CONSOLS. 12:80 p.m.—Consols opened at 99 3-4 for both money and the account. 4 p. mM.—Consols closed at 99 11-16 for both mohey and the account, atte The Dominion, HARD TIMES IN THE NORTHWEST. MonTREAL, July 3.—It would seem that the Indian problem in the Northwest is not the oniy one with the solution of which the Government will have to wrestie before long. A letter from &# responsible party at Bersimis represents that the reindeer ap- pear to be almost extinct in the vast hunting domains of the Montagnals Indians of Labrador; that no signs ofthem were seen last winter where they were bitherto so plentiful, and aeither did Mr Bignell’s party in their long paddle and tramp through the Indian country see any. The writer adds that the past winter wasso unusually severd inland for the Bersimis Indians that several, to avoid starvation, were obliged to eat their hunt of furs} that in one camp three died of hunger, and that there are dark rumors oftheir having committed cannibalism ere finally succumbing to théir terfible fate. Altogether bad luck of the direst kind at: tended their efforts to secure furs, and out of more than a hundred hunters frequenting thé Bersimis Post, not ten have paid their debts, al- though the traders liverally allowed them forty per ceut more than the market rates. In view of this depiorable state of affairs it is stated that Chief Mvoisebaccon, who was lately elected grand chief of the Montagnais tribe in succession to the late Jean Baptiste, intends leaving soon for Ottawa with a delegation of his leiding men to interview thd Superintendent of Indian Affairs. THE MONUMENT TO THE VOLUNTEERS, The committee appoitited at the public méeting recentiy to take the preliminary stéps towaris the erection of a monument to the memory of the Vol- unteers of this city who fell in the Northwest, esti- mate that a suitable monument would cost about $15,000. Committees have been appointed for each ward to canvass for subscriptions. NEWFOUNDLAND'S DUTY ON FLOUR. Ortawa, Onr., July 3.—J ust before the House ad- journed at 8 o'clock this morning, Mr. Mivchéll said he had received a telegram stating that the New- foundiand duty of one dollar pet barrel on Cana- dian flour would go into effect today. Newfound: land merchants had telegraphed to their agents in Canada to stop shipping to Newfoundland. Ha would like to know what steps the Government in. tended to take in the matter. Mr\ Bowell said the Govertiment was aware of the action of the New: foundiand authorities and would consider to-tmor: row what was best to be done, and pussibly some arrangement would be made to avéid the diffi. eulty, * a RIEL'S DEPiNEE, © Quepec, July 3,-A letter has just béen received by Dr, Fiset from Louis Riel, After speaking of 5 | fe : . : % het hee pea pass St. Antoine en rotite, when they learned that 600 policemen were coming to imprisofi them. When the half-breeds learned this they stopped theit wagons and made. 4 pris- oner of an Indian agent. They also made one or two other arrests, Rielsays he was fot present when these arrests were made, but be was notified, and when he went to the place he found the peop'e had decided to take up arms in their defense. DON'T WANT TO BE CHAINED. In twenty-four bours the whole population were inarms. Hé condliides by asking fot to be treated like a murderet and not to be chained before the jury have pronounced upon his case, and feels con- fidént that they will not find bim guilty. He says his incarceration is telling upon his health, not- withstanding the kind attention of his jailers. Egypt. PAYMENT ON THE SUEZ SHARES POSTPONED. Lowpon, July 8.—The Political Gazette of Vienna says: “England has authorized Egypt to postpone the payment of the interest on Suez shares and other sums, ih ofaer to provide for the payment of the June salaries pending a financial settlement.” WOLSELEY'S DEPARTURE FOR ENGLAND. ® Carro, July 3.—General Wolséley will start for England on Tuesday next. On the compietion of the railroad from Wady Halfa to Akashesh on the 15th inst., the British troops wili occupy the latter place. England., UNWIN FIRST IN THE HENLEY REGATTA. Lonpon, July 8.—At the Henley regatta to-day the face for the diamond sculls prize was won by Unwin of Magdalen Uollege, Oxford University; Pitman of Trinity College, Uambriage Univorsity, was second and Patton of the Cologne Club third. Unwin won the race easily. THE OVERDUB GALLIA. LiverPoou, July 8.—The steamer Moroéco has also been stntin search of the. overdue steamer Gallia of the Cunard Line. agents of the Abchor Lite are now convinced that their steamer, ths Trinacria, whith left New York June:19, is tow- ing the Gallia; as the Trinacria has not been spoken sinc’ Juné 22. Italy. THE PoPk axb FATAER MURPRY, Roms, July 8.—The Pipe has received Father Murphy ahd restored him to the position from which he Was SuSpended fot supporting the Par- nellites. DR. WALSH'S APPOINTMENT. Rome, July 8—Itis understood that the Pope wishes that the appointineht of Dr. Walsh, presi- dent of Maynooth College, to the Archbishopric of Dublin as successor to the late Cardinal Archbishop MeCabe, shall hof be consideréd as an act ih any- wise hostile to England, notwitnstanding the fact that Dr. Walsh isa pronotinced Nationalist, atid that his appointment was strongly opposed by the Irish Tories. India. POOR CROPS. Bombay, July 3.—There bas been but a scanty rain fallso far this season. The pfospects for good crops are bad in Madras and Bengal, but in the cehtral provinces satisfactory resulis are looked for, Austria. IMPORTING AMERICAN GRAPEVINES. Viswna, July 8.—Thée Iniperial Goternment has decided upon a large importation of Américan grapevines, previous experiments with them hav- ing proved a success. Phyiloxera in the country is attributed to the weakness of the Austrian pianis. . France. THE MOORISH EMBASSY. Paks, July 8.—The Mootish Embassy has been received by Presideut Grevy and the entire cabinet, with the most imposing pomp. Spain. THE CHOLERA, Mapnip, July 8.—During the past twelve hours there were 50 new cases of cholera in Valencia, 105 new casesin Aruhjuez and 5 new cases and one death in Madrid. Throughout Spain yesterday there were 1,854 néw cases and 664 deaths. Swiiterland. FATAL ARTILLERY PRACTICE. Fravxretp, July 3.—While a battery of artillery- men were practicing yesterday, a shell burst, kiil- ing three men. Treland. WANT THE GRIEVANCE REMOVED. Dustin, Jwy 3.—The Catholic Bishops of Ireland, in session in Maynooth Coilege, have protested against the exciusion of Catholics from the educa- tional endowments unless they accept the Govern- mént system of education, which has been con- demned by the chureh. The bishops call upon the members of Parliament from Ireland to seek to bave this griévance rémoved. Germany. PRINCE BISM ARCK’S REALTH. Lorpor, Ju'y 8.—Prince Bismatek bsing entirely restored to health, has left Kissengeh and passé. through Berlin on his way to Kroechiandorf, where will take place Motiday next the marriage of his son William. FREEDOM ON THE FOURTRS, Two Long Term Convietsé to Receive Ex- ecutive Clemency. By Telegrawvh to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrerson Crry, Mo, July 8.—Governor Marma- duke will on to-morrow issue pardons te two convicts in aceordance with the usual Fourth of July custom upon the recommendation of the warden of the Penitentiary, The. fortunate recipents of the Warden's favor and the Governor's clemency will be Nicholas Nevins. sentenced at the November, 1878, terin of St. Fran- cois Circuit Court for thirte years for murder in the second degree and George Ashby, colored, seitenéed at the May, 1875, term of the Shelby County Circuit Court, for twenty years for murder in the second degrée. Nevins lias Sefved neatly tWelve, afd Ashby ten years of their réspective sentences. These prisoners Were selected in consequence of their ex- ceptionaliy good conduct and prison record duritig the long periud of theif Gonfiliement. The inspectors helda metiing yesterday after- hoon without coming toahy agitemetit asta the loeation of the branch penitentiary. Ahother meeting was had to-day, but with ho better results. The nmepéctors refuse to give out afiy infornsiation ~ i adem that they hate come to no agree: THE B. & OO RK. KR, Fall Right of Way Granted to Enter Fhilade!phia. Pritaptipu, Pa, July 34—The Mayor has signed the ordinance giving the Baltimore and Olio Rodd the right to énter the ity. This ends the long controversy, and the sompany now has nothing standing inthe way of an eiitry but the permission to construct a bridge over tle Sclitiyl- 7 i River. Th tter wil) protabit be disposed of by the Board of P ; - Port WAfdéns 6 Monday. oe we ee A Town in Ashes. INDIANAPOLIS. Inb., July 8.—A special t6 thé News from Shelby viilé days that the best part of the business portidn of Morristown, Shelby Coun'y. was laid in ruins by Fé tis Morhing. Loss, $10,000: ingurance sma/). Joe Mackin's Case. Cmtcaco,, Ita., July 8.—The motioh fora pew trial in the Mackiti case has beéo postponed until Monday. Mr. Storrs, counsel for Mackin, clatins “THE BELGIAN MISSION. Judge Lambert Tree of Chicago Ap- pointed To-Day. a — Resignation of Malcom Hay, First Assistant Postmaster-General — Ex- Congressman Stevens of Illinois His Probable Successor—Appointments by the Presideit—Western Post- masters Commissioned, — Wasnrorow, D. C., July 8.—It has been decided to appoint Judge Lambert Tree of [linois Minister to Belgium. The President made the following ap- pointments: Geo. V. Brower, to be General Ap- praiser of Merchandise in the District of New York; Samuel T. Hauser of Helena, Montana, to be Gov- ernor of the Territory of Montana. Montrord & Jones, to bé United States Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana. . J0DGE TREE'S APPOINTMENT. Lambert Tree of Illinois, to be Minister Resident of the United States to Belgium. To be attorneys for the United Bt Williams for the t District of Té EE. Lamb for the iistrict of Indiana. —_—e James C. 86, John Western Postmasters Commissioned. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Wasninerton, D. C., July 3.—Commissions were issued to-day to the following Western postmas- ters of the fourth class; Cornelius Vanstaveren, Competition, Laclede County, Mo; Sam- uel Bradford, Bend, Texas County, Mo.; Charles Rhodes, Keenes, Butier Oounty, Mo.; James Meredith, Qulin, Butler County, Mos R. yy Roland, Sullivan, ranklin Couaty, O35 ae rew E. Barry, Fait Hill, Yell County, Ark.; A. W. Norris, Mabelvale, Pulaski County, Ark.; W ley, Boydsvilie, Clay County, Ark.; J. J. Vaughn, C:ifly, Madison County, Ark.; Jamés ©. Barnett, Goldmah, ArkAtisas County, Arkansas; Charits R. Haynie, Bastrop, Bastrop Coutity, Tetas} Mrs, Mary ©. Bowsher, Barnett, Montgomery County, Ll; Frederick Hoke, Kent, Union County, lowa; hen Clark, Potter, Lamar County, Iowa; Dwight R. Phelps, Sanborn, O'Brien County, lowa; Brasmas D. Williams, Crystal Lake, McHenry County I.; Mary F. Wesley, Margaret Hardiman County, Tex.; Theodorick B. Heidrick, Hénury Ray County, Mo, ; Dr.Jolin M, Long, Pribghar, O'Brien Coutty, Iowa. ; W. A. Lader, Elisworth, MeLean County, UL; BR.O. Fowler, Fergeson, Yell Count , Ark.; John D. Union, MeHeury County, fil.; Franeis M. Ramsey, Fayette County, [ll.; Patrick O'Laughlia, Thompsonville, Franklin County, Li, Persunal Mention, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasttinatox, D. C., July 38.—Representative Glover said this morning that his visit to Washing- ton at this time had no political significance, but he was off on his usual vacation and took in Washing- toa as a matter of course. Senator Vest is still in the city, but will shortly leave for New Ycrk to attend to some private busi‘ ness. , Ex-State Senator W. B. Thompso6ti of St. Lotiis leaves for honte this 6vening, having finished the iaw business which called him here. Wants to Know the Reason. WasnixeTon, D. C., July 3—MrF. F. ©. Adains, thé $1,800 clefk under Paymaster-General Smith, Whose resiMnation was recently asked for by the Secretary of the Navy, has addressed a letter tothe Secretary asking for tie feason for the request for his resignation. Mr. Adams’ requests that he be assigtfed to duty in some other bureau. Heexpresses an unwillingness to ear hi« office undef ab imputation that be has béenh in any way connéeted. with the reported irregularities in the bureau which might result from his relation- ship with Paymaster Genera! Smith. Refused Tellers Decision. . Wasntrorox, July 3.—ASsistant Secrétary Mul- drow of the Interior Department has déclined the decision of ex-Secrétary Teller, tefusing to issue patents for the Renéult land grant in the Kaskaskia District of Illinois, in the absence’ of légisiation in the matter. Walker Makes Room for Nash. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasuineror, D. C., July 3.—Chief Clerk Walker of the Post Office Department has resigned to take effect to-day, and the Postmaster-General this afternoon appointed Mr. Nash, a personal friend from Centralia, Wis., to fli the vacancy. Malcolm Hay Hesigned., Wasuincton, D. C., July 3—Mr. Malcolm Hay has tendered his resignation as First Assistant Postmaster-Genera!. The President has accepted it, to take effect Monday, July 6,and ex-Congress- man Stevenson of Iilihdis will be appointed to suc- eeed hiin, The National Banks. Wasurxeton, July 8.—Mr. Cannon, Comptroller of the Currency, has called for a report of the con- dition of the National Banks at the close of busi- ness on July 1. ‘ Disbursing Agent Appointed. Wasurneton, D. C., July 8—The Collector of Quincy, I'L, has been appointed Disbursing Agent for the new pu‘ lic building in that city, ¥RULIC OX THE FLOOR, ot SS Héw Members of thé Exclianges Ushéred in thé Gloridtuus Fourth. The Meéfchdnte’ Exchange ushered if its bref holiday season this mofhing with the ustial fus!lade, ahd for at leAst two hours business Was made stib- gervient to fui and frolic. It had be@ii hoped by goine, as it is hoped every year, that the new officers wou'd not toleraie the racket which aiways breaks Out of the afternoon preced- lng « holiday, but Presideit Hudrstick récognized the futility of any attempt to curtail the fun, and wisely retired to the Secretary's office early iu tae day. During the Reraiog hours there was compar- ative quiet. Occasionaily @ stray crackér Would manage to expiode under one of the tables,and some- body would yell, but the crowd was not ripe for the fun. enn the two or three moving spirits did not feel like paying the piper ail by themeeives. Accordingly a movement was ina to raise funds for the reiief of a “poor widow” at the door. Will Barnett and Tom Francis constituted them- selves a charity commission and went about the floor letyitig on digi and frolicsome members alike for ténty-five-cent contri- mitions to the ud. Fifst Vice- President Cobb went down in hig poeket. never sus- pecting the base uses to wiich his mo was to be put. President Haafstick, with his usual libérality, = $i to the causé, dtd all the mefiibefs of tlie reonimittee in full sympathy With the poor ets and handed over thecash. Just before the 11:80 call thé opéning saliite Was fired from the two lery the holders of the eracikers, which Were of the giant phen 6 gir Pep and ve hae them into lie lial. Duging the c ae? ore e ulators f bit bO sooner Giu the ‘rest oS ted Pca in the pit than th fus-wiakers ‘began. unde “toe fs ¢ members on the te thea widow put their handg in tneir f we the e ayer tions fii thé of whs introduced, and Whilé he Ethiopian victins, hé had fun Caucasian Uretiifer ings. the © floor and themselves turough the crowd to the consternation of the —_ with ye? nt" t. Crackers were pac ; in bags tr, scat- tered the dust through thé air in va crackers Were unde? rhe eiplodéd = yélit . theif nee enter Sins thi, of vege, : ; ; the Bee . pare, Goovered Mat of the j in cate satin ee ay ~ of ¢ _ —_— Ce a a Hot. John FE. Lamb's Appointment, Iwptakaboria, Mtb, July So fix-Cbnirensitan Joni & Lamb of Terre Haute a hd a: twiddle of the &t present supporting the dignity of the firm in the absence of brother Dave, picked up es eo ope gad exbausted cra and h the ads o mustache singed by ex- piosion, . About 12:30 some one placed & “mine” in the floor, and before any one could ex- tinguish it, a huge vall of fire was projected — the ceiling. It did no da apparentiy. From this to 1 o'clock the fun was jess gna and At the closing hour the crowd dispersed in compar- ative quiet. MALICIOUS FA LSEHOODS. Denial of the Threatened Uprising of the Ute Indians. Wasaineton, July 3.—Adjurant-General Drum has received a report from General Augur, dated Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., June 26, in regard to the reported oliibreak of the Ute Indians in Coloradot General Augur says that Carlisie, from whom mos of the sensational telegrams about the Indians emauate, is the agent of an English cattle syndicate not one of whom, he is informed, is an American Citizen, orintéends to be. He is aleo informed that the syhdicate does not own the land upon which the cattle range, and it is the public land. Gen. Augur incloses extracts from thé Rocky Mountain News of Denver, which say that the stories of the Ute troubles, if not entirely without foundation, are grossly exaggerated. Possibly there has been some trouble, the General thinks, but there if every reasofi to believe it has been brought on by the cowboys, who have been spoiling for a fight for some time and probabiy re- solved to shoot all Indians found away from their reservation. The report that whites and Indians have been killed lacks confirmation. GROSS EXAGGERATIONS. The Indian Office has received no dispatches from the agent at the Ute Reservation in Colorado touching the threatened outbreak at that place. Comfhissioner Atkins is inclined to regatd the pub- lished reports as gross exaggerations of the facts, circulated in furtherance of a scheme to drive the Ute Indians from the coveted reservation lands. THE OMAHA RESERVATION. Henry. FE. Williamson of Holly Springs, Miss.; Henty Tontonelle, a member of the Omaha_ Indian tribe, and Edwin L. Thomas,Atlanta, Ga., have been eommissionéd to appraise part of the Omaha Indian réservation in Nebraska, comprising abou 5,000 acres. atta, WEIDNER'S RELEASE. Application for the Postal Convict Made To-Day in Court. In the United States Circuit Court this afternoon Col. D. P. Dyer moved for a writ of habeas corpus looking to thé release of Otto H. Weidner a Post Office clerk who is serving a term in the Chester Penitentiaty. Weéidher was 6 delivery clerk at the St. Louis office and was arrested for stealing letters containing valuables. He was brought before the United States Dis- trict Court on information sworn out by the District Attorney under section 5467 Revised Statutes, and, entering a plea of guilty, he was senteneed to two years’ imprisonment, with hard labor, in the Southern ['linois Penitentiary. The Supreme Court of the United States has recently decided that a conviction for an infamous crime which is wc og | by imprisonment with hard labor in the Penitentiary can only be pructited by indictinent and not by ibfortnation. On the strength of that decision Colonel Dyer con- tends that Weidner should only have received a ee kehtence, Another question arises in this case, owéver, the prisoner being located in Southern Iilinois, a district over which this court bas no juris- diction. It has been the custom of the Federal Court to send prisoners to the Chester Penitentiary in Hie of Jefferson City the chaiige being made on motion of the District Attorney at the direction of the Attorney-General. District Attorney Bliss this afternoon brought tip the question of jurisdiction and the mattér Was argued at some length. item KANSAS’ CROPS, An Additional Keport Showing Better Prospects of a Good Yield. Topeka, Kan., Jilly 3.—The following is a synop- 8is of that part ofthe fortheoming report of the Kansas Staté Board of Agriculture for the thonth énding June 30, 1885, rélating to winter wheat. “The official returns received from twenty-four counties since the date of our last report show an increase in the acreage of winter whéat ovér the estimate of correspondents, upon which our cal- culations for April and May were based. of an amount sufficien: to increase the area for the State to 1,755,728 acres. Of this amount correspondents report that 47.42 per cent, or 882,500 acres; will not be harvested, arid a careful computation of the és- timates of correspondents by counties shows the average yield per aete for the Staré to be 11.08 bushe!s, which indica:es a produet of this céreai in the State this year of 12,238.385 bushels, or 21 12-100 per cent of the harvest of 1884, and short the av- erage &unual product for five years about 20,217,759 bus :els, Ww. Sims, Secretary." Maj. Sims has béen unable to find any founda- tion for a better estimate of the winter wheat crop thad is cOhtained hereii. The condfion of the over crops Wil be given in a short tithe. A BRUTAL HUSBAND. Killed by His Stepson While Brutally Abusing His Wife. Pittsaura, Pa., July 8. —A Préss Brodkville, Va., Spécial says: “Washington Dunkel, a Jefferson County farmer, Was shot through the heart last évening by his stepson, august Twillinger. The murdered man had beeb away from hoine all day, and, réturning in the evening, commenced abusing his wife and stepson. Having stones iii his pocket. he hit the lAtter with one of them and was about to throw a sécond one wheh the youbg tah drew a revolver and shot him dead. Twillinger carne to town this morning and surrendered himself. He has owe borne & good rebutation, while Dunkei's character was bad. THE GALLIA. Latest News Regarding the Overdue and Disabled Steamer. New Yor«, July 8.—The steamship Enst Angelia, which arrived to-day from the Mediterranean, re- ports that on June 27, latitude 42° 54’, longitude 50° 42’, she spoke to and took letters from the steamer, Gallia, hence for Liverpool and disabled, aeyihe broken her thifd séction Shaft of the 21 wit. T Gallia was in tow of the steamship River Avon, bound for Seville. All were quite well and happy on board and expected to have fepairs completed by the 28th and progeed Without assistance. Tie Weather was exceedingly fite. An Alleged Embegsier Arrested, @ EB kL Morgan, the alleged defaulting cashier of the Southern district of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was arrested at the Union Depot this morning while stepping from an Iron Mountain train. e waa identified by A description urnished by James Townsend, chief operator of the B. & O. telegraph Hé Wis taken to the Four Cours, He ¢ surprise at his he had iawn Orléans with the Know shortage in ts, arrest, accounts, be says, is due to Could Not Bstablish the Fact, The motion in the case of Charies Rose, awaiting a sentenes of thirty years’ imprisonment for mur- der in the second degree, suggesting the defend- ant’s ha 18 years of the ving bees | time the crime was committed, was Ov , aod aenitence itn in acto ‘s swith thé jury finding. An appeal wil) be taken. BELLEVILLE. will be héid teniight at the ¥: M: ©. A. Services, igh The funeral of Wiles ieblesthget teak to- m his parents residence to Hill a ere | ber at the 8. Gottoards ® BLAZING OIL. The Refinery of the Future City Oil Works Burned This Morning. - — — An Early Fire and Its Work—Three Firemen Slighily Injured—Some- thing About the Works and Their Owner—The Loss and Insurance. Another fire has visited the Future City Oil Works on the corner of Main and Pium streets. At @ quarter to 4 o'clock this morning the alafm was given and as soon as the magnitude of the blaze was made manifest a second alarm was turned in. The fire was confined to the refining works, an iron-clad building which reachés from 605 to 611 S. Levee. In this house wete twenty-five tanks carrying oll in various stages of fineness. The tanks were not of the same size, nor were they ail full, hencs only a@ careful examination of the stock book will exhibit the quantity of ofl lost. The machinery and the oil destroyed are estimated roughly to be worth over $50,000. The absence of Mr. Joseph Stack, the manager, in Vicksburg, renders it impossible to give an exact estimate of the insurance, as much of it was placed in Mobile by the manager. A de- tailed statement founded upon all the accessible facts will be found below. ‘The fire, as stated, begah in the refining room among the tanks. The first engine to arrive was No. 22, the house of which is only a square or so awar from the works. When the men got into the yard they were met by a solid wall of flame whic barred entry into the burning room. Some of the meh got a hose in however, and were doing good work with it when one of the tanks whose supports had been burned away, came down, with a_ crash, throwing the blazing oil directiy at the firemen. They were compeiled to run for their lives, ieaving the hose as itlay. Even s0, however some of them did not wholly escape. Johh Shaughnessy was very badly burned in the face and hands, so badly that he will be laid up for some time to coine. Ed Devine had one hand bad- iy burned, and Charies Curry’s clothes took fire from the oil, burning him painfully. None of the men dre seriously burt, but had it not veen for the quivk assistance rendered thein, the consequences might have been very different. Assistant Chief Tom Finerty was at tne fire early. He ordered the second alarm, aid the events justified the order. The fire was confided to the refining house, and even the little pine cupola on the adjoining brick house was Saved. This morning it is possible to appreciate the wredk that an hour's fire could make. Great pieces of corrugated iron are lying about twisted and bent out of siiape by the iutense heat. The roof of the long refining room is wholly gone, aud bere and there over the few remaiting rafters, charred and blacketred, a piece of . HEAVY IRON TUBING hangs bent double by the heat and its own weight. Everything is biné«, greasy arid muddy, and a heavy oily sineil hangs over the whole. A Post-Dispatca reporter in company with Mr. Gaffey, of the Future Uity Oil Works, Mr. Howard Biossom and Mr. Whipple ntifade the tour of ‘he wurks. Except for tie damagedone by water nothing has been harmed away from the refining room, The costiy machinery in the crushing and reginning rooms seems (o be in gvod condition and unuuarnied. Mr. Biossom while going over the house pointed out the singuiar faet tuat, while the insur- ahve companies refused to insure a building which has a régiuning mili in jt, both of the fires at the uture City Works lad originated at a distance rom the point of danger. The former firé which took piace upon the night of August 15, 1881, was the consequence of the burning of the Atiantic Milis on the uext square. The los at that time was $40,000, the insurance ‘jhe Future City Oi] Works is owned and con- trolled hy Mrs. J. J. Po wers, the widow of the late J. J, Powers, who died about sit years ago. Her tiinor son, J. J. Powers, is & partner in the concern to @& nominal extent, hot more than $500. When Mr. Powers died he left an éstate valued at $350,000. and Mrs. Powers elected to také & child’s share, $50,000. This money sie has investéd in the oii works and managed so weil that she is how rated at $120,000 in her owa — The lnét actessibié statement madé by Mr Or. Stack, thé thauager of the works, which was in 163, shows that the annuai sales were 1,000 and the net ftefit $80,000. Sinee that time the business has reatiy increased. Work will at one? begin in clearing away the wreck and re-erecting tue works. There isa great quantity ef Siearine in one of the cellars, which it ts be:ievéd ean be saved by the use of ice to recongeal the stéarine and thus preventing I! irom ieaking, THR INSURANCE wa &jointly faced by H. M. Biossom & Co. and Jo- geph Stack, Manager of the works. Mr, Stack is out of the &ty and has the mijor portion of the policies afid toe list of companies iocked within the office safe. THE companies holding risks through tne Biossom agency «re on tie sock: Instirance Uo. of North Ameriea.............. $1,000 Petiusy ivania Insurance Co On Euilding: New Orleans Insurance Co Detroit Firé and Marine $5,500 The réporter askéd Mr. Blossom if he could give an ¢stimate of how much itsuraticé in the total waé in existéice on the burned portion. He ex- plained the impossibility of so doing by stating the policies ai) read, “Other insurance perinitted with- out notice, un-ess required." However, he thought SOMeE thing a liltie jess than $50,000 would cover the amount of insurance. He further explained that it Was hard work to get companies to take fPisks on this propery, as it W448 considered a hazardous Fisk, not ci account! of thé portion burned, Dut the crtide mill, which 18 ufinjured. Mr. Biossom Was ulideciiied whethet the loss would alnoutit to $50,000 of $75,000, He leaned 00 the iawer figure, MR. LUDLOW'S NINETIETH BIRTHDAY. A Vétérati St. Lotis Aéivur Cétipletes Hig Four-Sevre and Ten Vears, Mr. N, M. Lindiow, the veteFan actor and mat- ager, celebrates his 90th birthday at his residenca, No, 5815 Pennsylvania avenue, in this city, De spite his great age, Mr. Lidiow is still a ‘vigorous old man, and those who know him best hepe that he will be spared to round out the eceaiury fully Completely. He is the last man of his generation left alive. The actors Who were of the boards when he made fis maiden venture in 1818, have be- come not even hates that linge? in the memory. The aviors and actress+s that hé knew in the prime of life have one by oue hobbled off the stave of life, tntili hot obe is left of that deyous company that = Aiherican theater in the years froin ito to p vain n St. Louis knows N.M. Ludlow, although he left thé atage before the present cener - ation had discarded lone¢ clothes. He was born in the ae | of New York Ju'y 3, 1795, and twenty years later hé . chose the stage, irrevocably for his profession, He was one of the pioneers I the drama in the West, and his ézpe-lences told iti A délightful nirf itive forth on e of the best contributions to the history ef the Ludiow’s first visit to St. Louis was made ia gd 1819, sixty-six years ago, aod a play was civen 4 thé hali room of tue old Circe Hote’. Liter low made St. Louis his home aud for many years he and So] Smith managed the oid St. huis T - in common. They finally soid.out to Ben be Bar, arid the Graiid Opera House of to-day isthe direct résult of their enterprise. iow re:vred om the st in 1838, just M e in j ae un'us ‘us ife of re ont réases that er career, Se rg ¥ n and ioos. ; 2 life. Today he 7 Taos ‘an call memnones and faces from the past nes have iipeeined beariy eighty years of his ioa e. who ie there who Wot). R6 th day wm abié to — back With Ladlow's eyes upon tit Bre memory carr.es, scenes wuerewith is oeelt | “s Vied Dagecisncns Harness. City Counselor Beli rendered an opinion today on the claim of the Worswick Manufacturing Co. of Cieveiand, Ohio, against the city for infringement ing, at 3:90 o'clock. The immediate cause of her death was paraiysis of the heart, was quite an elderiy lady, about 65 years of age. She was well and populariy known in St. Louis as @ teacher of French and German, as she had been engaged in this voearion forthe iast thirty years, Her death will be mourned by a host of friends and pup.is. : NEOSH® FALLS INUNDATED, People Driven From Their Homes—Heavy Loss of Live Stock. Neostto Fanos, Kas., July 3.—The river has risefi steadily for the past twenty-four hours and is still rising. It how flows in @ steady current through Main sttest. Allofthe East part of the eity is under water. In the bottoms the croup; are all gone and most of the stock drowned. So far as known no lives are lost, although many families have been driven to the second story of their dwell- ings and the floors of the business houses on Main street are covered from one to five inches. The water is twenty-five inches deep In Main street in front of the post office. Ali dwellerein the north- east quarter of the city have moved, and during the night the Gring of cums and ringing of beils, etc., have been Heard up the river, and fears are entertained for the safety of some families. All boats are out rescuing them, but the rise was so sudden that neariy all boats @scaped on the morn- ing of the 2d. DEFAULT IN INTEREST. The Wabash Receiver’s Gross Pay. ment of $210,000 Due July 1. i Semi-Annual Interest on Six Millions of North Missouri Seven Per Cents Defaulted — Kast-Bound Rates Ad. vanced—H. F. Clark's Appointment— Railway Notes. The interest on the bonds of the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern Railway Company fell due on the first inst., and has ndt been paid. A _ reporter asked Thos. E. Tutt, co-receiver, what would ts dove about the matter, “nothing.” said he “gt present, but &8 soon 43 We possibly can we will pay it of.” “How much will it take to accomplish the pay- ment of this interest?” “Exactly $210,000," - “What class of bonds are they?" “Oid North Missouri 7s,” “What is the total Amount of the bonds?" “Six millions, and the interest is payable the first of January and July.” ‘““Has the itterest which fell due been paid?” “Oh. yes.” “You cannot state when this interest will| ba paid?” “NO; not yet. possible.” There are really extenuating circumstances con. nected with this defau!t, as } usine«s has been hor ribly bad even sines the road went into the reveiy. er’s hands and long befored Besides this great lack of business, the snow hn all parts of the line last winter Cause! loss of tLousands of dollars in clearing the tracks Anenormous amount of repairing had to be dove to locomotives afterthe snow. A very materia loss of traffic occurred, and then the shop band: struck, Which caused another financial loss. Take altogether the m it }.as shown no weaknes in its epee Money to pay this in terest can not tm any other manver thas by earning it. In fo reduce expenses con. mensurate with last January But we will pay it just as soon as nent. sankeos of (ke Noe Vigs, Prasidont and General “ 1e irous tee Waoe, — returned this morning Passenger raies to East were advanced at the meeting yesterday a ) the new rates went into effect thi Baltimore and Washington are higher York. This was done to try to pre d maintain rates. The present lack @ Said to cause 4 . Repent turod ot) : piaces in large x : > Age ratés Wii retain its hoid . John 8. Logzamas, genera agent of the lidiahapolis, D is in the city, H. F. Clark, formerly div ths Wabash, | as been af: — a.” He started thé” Nebraska. He started north Morning @ relieve the Wabash of the responsibi ing that line at once, —we -_ LAKE SHORE'S BOOM. Rumors That Thé Pennsylvania Will i the Road Denied, . New Yorx, July” 8.—The Post in its financ article says: “Lake Shore wih. especially stro) upon vague rumors of gome sort negotiations ) progress between the Pennsylvania and Vanderbi parties, by hich the former wou! take the South Pennsylvania off the hands of th Vanderbilt party, at the same time guaranteeing them some rate of interest on their investment. Th rumor also had the effect to strengthen West Sho’ bonds. President Roberta, of the Pennsyivani while admitting that he liad met Mr. Depew, dent of the New York Central, lately, se their talk was only commonplace, and desdibs tha’ there are any negotiations im progress. He save the trunk line situation is as bad ag it can be, an with no prospect of improvement. There is. hot eter, beleved to be sorte Unusual buying o Shore, though from what quarter and upon Whi grounds, 14 not clear. WENT THROUGH A BRIDGR.~™ The Engineer aud Conductor of & Preigh Train Drowned, Bw Telecrawh tothe Fost-Diseate, Lamar Station, Mo., July 3.—A heavy rain set bere yesterday and caused great damage to railPoac. and other property, One mile west of Libera’ freizht train No. 4, om the Gulf Railroad. we through a bridge and Engineer Ross and Conducte Thomp son werd drowned. The brakeman is alx reported mismng. New Warradts, ’ | . Frank Smith atid Anna Sith, alias jailed to-day on a charge of defrauding FH. i galls out of & babs cxrriage., f Con Foley was arrested to-day by t cal ueker oh a charge of stealing & alk eotece ; 18, ChaPies Bailey was releised on bond this c ing to fuswer @ ¢he of stealine clothing Henry © Biier, sone=ng atthe corner of Jeff ates and Osage street, : ichael Slowey Was drrevted to-day on a » raut chargin: him with abandoning his wife, Slowey, Merth 80. Lizzie Heyer was jailed of stealing from David _—s Speéial Weather Predictions The Signal Office réceived a notice today fe Washington that hereafter special indiestioie fa roar eeoe pa La A Fine Fourth. =—s 4 ft was but u shade warmer today, ae te Kee \ ings beloW show, and the indications 4 + a » Je 7 ¥ - : Ay. a] se i * = Me a the Te We, ue, Pe Ht Pp. im, 88> 32 p asi aw m@., CARONDELET JOTTINGS, Mies Paulsen - TD Fun ON THE F | ag Of of the Missouri Iowa aud Nebras a aber of c.erks will be let out of the Audi but it is possible ther will find empioy mens the separated manage. | > — oe iz. ' show: 3 a. eer me, 82°4 is | “a. b ‘low the Great National Hi Observed. ———__—=>—-_™ eo Pablic Demonstrat Multitude of Private - Picnics and Other Dive plete Bulletin of To-Mor ments. —— * there is a sugeestive arranging of r picnic parapreneiia, af . Feece unbending from only occasions be seen @ , end when ney 5th he will t stas that the Fourth brought sound sieep and that oo a n opie happy. | the A : or all the Fourche ceded this give promise with the peculiar embellishmer cies and opportunities of the Ga course the iovers of both sexes to the utmost, and mafourth.. Third race sate. beat three in five to to first. S37 Ww &e Yourth. Fourth race, hur¢ guile over four hurdles; 4 , free to races, f« or po race. Eatries ut street, up to 10 4. m. petart promptly at 1:05 or all, one mile around the Hf iH in vit

Page 5

, ’ ashingion are higher be to try Verish comp: tition. and yenderbilt party, at wiem some rate of interest on their investinent, The ponds. hile admitting that he} y : Z that he iad met Mr. De ; tent of Yy ir. De pew, Presi eueir talk was only commonplace, and desies tha! ith no prospect of bfer, beleved to he sorie Shore, though from what - Frank Smith end Anna Srhith, alias jailed to-day on a charge of defrauding I 2 j lis - of a bibs cirriage, ties Con Foley was arrested to d ai ¥ wi SLE -day ucker ou a Charge of oi ae 18, : Caries Bailey was Ne tO hiswer a charge of steal , as slindy! eaing clothing prguue and Osage street, lichael Slowey Was ar t reet Foe ge ed to-day on ‘Shiwey, Viecreh 20. Lizzie Heyer was Of stealing The rain tat Was Propoecy, but confined its precipitation to thy a. m.. 7G> . a. mi, 1 p. m, é The Carondelet Unions ‘i Carty wid oe the inorrow afiernoon at tne f Viv Street, lor a 3:30 o'clock. The immediate th was paralysis of the heart. squie an elderly lady, about 65 ye @was weil and populariy known in St. her of Freneh and is P At : . - : ar cause of her : Miss a peered ‘S 0 Me ~ German, as she had been © * % ve. ye ed in this Voeation forthe iast thirty : idsand Geath will be mourned by a host of frie NEOSH® FALLS INUNDATED, le Driven From Their Homes—Heavy Y Loss of Live Stock. osno Favs, Kan., July 8.—The river has risett Mlily for the past twenty-four hours and is still It how flows in a steady eurrent through in sttest. Allofthe East patt of the city is er water. and most of the stock drowned. So far as n no lives are lost, although many famifies = been driven to the second story of their dwell- and the floors of the business houses on Main fare covered from one to five inches, The is twenty-five inches deep in Main street. in of the post office. Alidwellersin the north. quarter of ‘he city have moved, and during Might the Gring of guns and ringing of ‘tbellg, » have been heard up the river. and fears. are ertained for the safety of some families. AM eS are Out rescuing them, but the rise was go C - Fogel neariy ali boats escaped on the morn. g of the 2d. DEFAULT IN INTEREST, - Wabash Receiver’s Gross Pay. ‘Ment of $210,000 Due July 1 i mi-Annual Interest on Six Millions f North Missouri Seven Per Cents Jefaulted — East-Bound Rates Ad. anced—H. F. Clark's Appointment— Railway Notes. be interest on the bonds of the St. Louis, Kansas & Northern Railway Company fell due on the t inst., and has not been paid. A reporter ed Thos. E. Tutt, co-receiver, what would be Cabout the matier, “nothing.” said he “at ent, but as soon as we possibly can we will pay : .*? 20w much will it take to acconiplish the Ppay- at of this interest?" Exactly $210,000,” What class of bonds are they? Vid North Missouri 7s," What is the total ¢mount of the bonds?” | ‘Bix millions. and the interest is payable the fi Beouary and July.” sno as the interest which fell one due last January “Oh, yes.’ *You cannot state i ot > when this interest will| be ‘No; not yet. ssible,* here Are really extenuating ci ily e 2 gz circumstan - ted with this default, as usiness has ane ed ly bad even since the road went into th , cel 's hands and long bet this great lack *! sand jong before. Besides this great lack * business, the snow on all parts of ine . Jast winter cause a of tlousands of dollars jn clearing the tracks. Benormous amount of repairing had to be done locomotives atter the suow. A very material s of traMie occurred, and then the shop hands : ck. a hich caused another financial loss. Taken ne hohe 2s Shown bo weakness : 4 directio of rs. Money to pay this in- est Can not raised in any other manver than ering nich tea te to reduce expenses com. | ale ropping off of the Missour a teetten Humber of cerks will ty > Audit but itis possible the Hi find emp.o thi ibe Foon. f a poy n®at undér the separated mnaenage- Capt. © W. Rogets, Vice-Prasi afiager of the ‘Friseo Line, Rhurosa this nonin om New York. Passenger raiesto the Bast were advanced at the m and the new rates eeting yeste:day a But into effect tbi rnigg2 B , altimore and ay, than New York. This was The present jack Of tra B iaid to cans Unless th} weather turns Og toUPits tote Bas But we will pay it just as soon ag Breeably warm, fore! a ering places in large uumbers, the 2 : ; i ; de ee tés Wi retain its hold on wee tal ~% y 7 Lozims, general d passten Of the ludianapolis Devatar | Sprin sae in the city Bem, Spi oe _F. Clark, formerly diviaio ntenc aq '€8 beeh appoi roy : heral superintendent of tha Ri j vowa : bags qa, ctarted north this mornin aus re (he Wabash of the responsibil oe that line at once, _— LAKE SHORKE'S BOOM. the. Road Denied, New Yor, July” 8.—The. Post in its finance ticle says: “Lake Shore’ was especially strom progress between the Pennsy!van "6 ‘ es nnsy!) ia and Vanderbiy by which the f — pars ormer woul” ke the South Pennsylvania off the hands of th ue Saine time guaranteeing | mor also bad tue effect to strengthen West Shor Preshient Roberts, of thie Pennsylvania the New ork Central, lately, says ere are any negotiations in progress, trunk line situation is as bad as it can thiprovement, H® say be, ang There is, ho Hs unusual buying of é uartler ulids, i& not clear. q 4d upon Whi — OE a ee a ne WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE. The Engineer aud Conductor of & Frei h Train Drowned, Teleoraph (othe Fos'-Disenter, Lamar Station, Mo., July 3.—A heavy rain set i bere yesterday and caused great damage to railée nd other property, One mile west of Libe freizht train No. 45, on the Gulf Railroad, | hrough @ bridge and Engineer Ross and Copanated Thotiip son were drowned. The brakeman i 4 ported missing. re te tte New Warrants. es et! 49% my arene aie ee c Lae . Si * = stealing a silk circular released on bond this Kiler, residing at the corner of Je argine him with abandoning his wife, jailed yin mornin ] $20 from David uty. | edo: . cert cette emer semen peg Special Weather Predtetioae The Signal Office received a notieé todé& Fa: , Washington tuat lereafier speeial indie tie “St. Louis and vicinity” This Wil hoein ant wary indications for the U pt to make the special p 6 reeilar indications witt nished (o thie Assoc ated Prash as forte Will te forwate detract front oper Mississippi Valler phecies more. eontinus ta be Ais will he Louis office ee Seal outteallthe exechar i A Fine Fourth. _ «At was but a shade Wafer to-day, ae he # ' ngs bei a zonal Ww show, and the indications @R> Served are that te-iHioFFOM@ = Sightly water =« fil C ss pred. cied Gathe to just round the city. 6 Yustein & Prines will show: 8a, m,. 7 meet 2°; Wm, 733 D. m., 838. mesh ~ s*5 SS 3S She ~ ~} aie Ra _ WEARY WHEAT. ._ i ¢ ste eeat at % tolge above August sb ppers “ on the et and leaving but here. o> sei and foreign advices on corn are Shi steady, me nea ea market, - receipts of hogs continue very heavy. and pac are constantly increasing our heavy stocks. CLOSING PRICES 1 P. M. daily by Redmond Cleary & Co., No. 817 Chest saree or Chamber of Commerce Building. CHICAGO, Saheke. tee toe tee W rearT— este , y. . a SUlY, ..cecccccces- y 8734 ' sere? seee ee oeeeee Augu September ...... 91 v1@% b 9314 4 a 47 47 6.0G5E 6.6246 6.a@itg = 6.7: 6.7734GN0 6,77 5.50 BaLtimone— Wheat—July 9244@93; August 9514 \%. september 995g. Corn—July 5244; August 5: 53 ToLzne— Wheat—July 9214: Angust 94; Septem- ber 94; October——, Corm—July 48; August 49: Seytember 50. New York Imports. New Yourx, July 3.—The total importsof d geet a8 this port for the past week, were valued at $1,508, 8, and the amount thrown on the market at $1,499,986. he total imports of merchandise at ep or the past week were ued at $5,333,812, exclusive of dry goods. The Manchester Market. osneenn, Say 8,—The Guardian, in its commercial article, says: e market shows no material change, and but litte business has veen done. Pri steady. in some instances sellers straggie bard for a little advance. This effort is owing to the uction. The de mand is for the better standards ofcloth. In many cases there is a difference of 1 per cent between the views of buyers and sellers. The producer, however, is Olland Petroleum. New York, July 8.—Noon—At the Petroleum Exchange this morning, certificates opened u at 9144 and after a at 91, the — rose ae 94, but before 11 o’cloc €, price feli to 93, at w price certificates are now selling. BURG, July 8.—The oil market was strong and ex- to-day snd prices advanced several points. The was bullish and buying heavy. The market opened advanced to broke to ut rallied again to 4% as 1 o’clock. b he ucti of Thorn Creek for the t LS om ame ee ey ete v.. July 8.— steady; 5S. W. WILMINGTON, July 3.—Turpentine firmast 3434. Steeks of Grain in &t. Leuis Elevaters. Wheat. Rye. Bariey To-day. eee eee oe .096.080 15 619 frageins 1, pes 16,121 No. ; Yesterda ba Red. No.2. To-dag........-. 742,787 248, 13,060 Yesterday .......740,882 260,471 13,562 Grain Imspections. Into E.evaTors—Wheat—8 cars and 2,550 sks No. 2 red winter: Scars and 175 sks No. 8 do; 4 cars No, 4 win- ter; 2 cars aod 566 aks cars mixed; Oats—S ¢, car no-grade; total, i0 cars, 20 cars No. 2 spring: 2 red winter: 2 oars No, 440; total, 4 cars. Cera—5 cars No. 2 white-mixed; 8&3 cara No. 2 mixed; 11 cars rejected; total, 99 cars. Oate—1 car no-grade, Total out, 124 cars, Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Reeei pts. Shipments. ’ ei Wheat, Corn Wheat. Cors. St. Louts 84,373 82,700 6,100 44,861 OPicace..... senses 59.305 194,078 29,073 689,825 Milwanuree. eaeee oe eeeeeeeeoe 20,907 49 é 800 6,200 ears spring 1C cars oats; 7 cars rye: —— ei all aca 18,700 ' CHICAéo inspxcTiows—97 winter wheat: 394 cars corm: 118 car 6 cars barley. 10 6 o Receipts of Leading Articles at St. Louis on Oh og eating ho “eg , Figs and receipts since January ae eae as reported hoy Merchants’ x | = a i uf 11,068 89, 860 266.6 a. Misecctsaee Sine Dib wccdedednebedse u.. Corn, ta, b Oa ye, Lead, { See eee oscee Pest ie @eeeee pean, DS... .ceccccce oe eats, eeeeee 400868 1 or septate ang Aer Cattle, ORE cis cecos 191, - ma _ 21,750 cere tt oe eee Cemmereiai Netes. The stock of wheat in this market is bushels smaller to-day than last 2 red only decreased 6,300 »b from elevators for the week were 46,856 city mills and HA els to rail ae 2 i By : | j 3 _ : $ * $y* ™ Y The Market Very Tired--Cern Looks; } a0, 000@ 2 seek a w dee . 400,000 quarter+ flour,the two equal to 6,200,000 ainst 8,982,500 bus.on April us. on January 1, 1885. Sroc« of ° one er wality of the flour this year always is. The load was eon anes slots Bb ) Beesion to- atip. m., asdid Chicago. New York ho session at ail to-day.——A. H. Smith re- to-day the first car of new timothy hay for ceming from W. BR. Carter, Mexico, y and condition was perfect. ‘ a age the . first ew ino's ay, shi y D. N. Howard, shelbyviile. The ‘Alissouri for sold a $18 75. and the Lilinois car at $12 50 per 12 o'clock little business cuuld be the oor, owing to the arisibg from the, © incersant of giant crackers and other explosives. St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. & “— appeara not @ panic, was just bordering on. there were none with nerve enough to extend a he.ping hand, the sjtuation being and the influences wo beari ly And the whole sho not a fine esting weather larger arrivais of now wheat and its exocelient quality, and expectations of heavy ee of the new crop next week were what knocked the bulls out. Chicago declined also, probabiy in sympathy with St. Louis, which reacted as a weakening influefice upoa the home market. a market advices were teatureless, th pa private cables qu ing w quiet and steady, ag private cabie saying: ‘Little dispo- s to trade.’ be report of the Kansas State Board placing the crop of that State at 10,000,000 bus. had no effect, as for one th it was not generally believed. The ambunt actually in ht, the lack of demand and the advent of the new crop are influences too potent for State’s report to overcome, no it ~ae Se, though OChi- cago recoy partiall om its early depression, the bome market was weighed down al! day by the bearish sentirients of the crowd. Later it sagged off stili more and the close was 1}¢@15¢c below yesterday’s ciose. July sod to $5 down to 9i\6, closing at 434 August opened and soid dewn . Closing at at orcwd were and W194 . Oash grades, of ' decline. The bh established by latest trades. July soid at 4444@44354; Au st at and later the best blu was 4454; Septem wn ro) : at § 64434; year at ST3¢@54. closing at 874¢ bid. Cash No, 2 mixed was ‘dc lower, but other grades weil sustsined. No. % mixed 44>5 in C.. 44 side: No. 2 white-mixed 499¢ 94944 this and 4994 Kk. side; rejected do 48% this side; rejected 42 in St L., 434 in A.; no-grade 96 in St. L., Wig asked EL. side. Oats iowerand weax,. Th re were more sellers than buy- ers, and the latter came chiefly from shorts. August sold at ‘ Segtenibes at 23g and year at ; to 24: July was offered at 275%, bid 25. Cash grades higher and in demand. No, 280.4 at 3: in A ani offered E. side at 3) bid 3294 for St. L.; rejected sold at $i in St. L., S36 ask e Grade No. 2 sold regular at 58; rejected offered east side at 57. Fiour—There was no trading done to-cay, and but few samples shown, must of the boys inthe four corner cele brating the Four: and megiecting business entirely. We uote: xx 63 10@5 4: xxx ast: tamily £3 70: choice 84 qed 10: fancy sw 5O@4 66: extra do. inciuding taverite brands 84 S0q@5 OUT Baten: 96 25@) &. These prices arefor ieoss on arrival at depot anq, levee: order low Jernmesi — Unchanged at 62590755 city on or- ast delivered, pearl mealand griw teominal at $i Rye Fleur—Quiect at $3 %5@3 % low dall, othy $9 30@sli 50; prime to choice timcthy §13@14; fancy 40,$16@15 Ww. Provisions were very cull except buen g for which there was quite a geod inquiry,and as thesupply wes small it was firm. Nothing was done in up country dry salt, though there was cousiderable “wireing,” and the differ- ence ween buyers and sellers was sma!l. Choice winter cured cuts were salable to arrive at 5.4095. cost aad ireight here. Loose sold in asmal!l wayf.o. b. on cash orders at 3)¢ for shoulders; 5.8) fer longs, 5.40 for o’ribs and 56.60 for shorts, Standard mess pork sold at $10 6u. Prime steam lard nominai at 6.35. Packed bacon shoulders sold at 444, ong s at 5.05.65, o’ribs at 5%4@5. v0: shorts at 0. n 3 Sg for aneuiders, 5% for sides, en: ls — “meilte or manuiacturing. ty ms A Breakfast bacon 8@l0. Beef—Family § 13 # ~ according to brands; on orders, hicher, $6@7 46-bri., dried i24e@!5; selected 17: smoked tongues §2@5 DD # doz., Prime im oji barreis >: mm *rrege OF Urease— 44; white + —Demestic 7 1 # br. as im aize of iot; ground alum §1 10 @ sack— way higner. ilighwines—Quiet at $1 13, with sale of 73 bris prime at $1 14: Onicago, $1 15. Lead—Strong and higher, Considerable business has been transacted of late, but the sellers have kept the trades as dark as any bioody mystery might be. Quite anamount of desilverized refined has been sold by St. Louis parties to New York at §4 there, which is equivaient to B26 in Eas: St. Louis. To-day. sales of 100 tons refined at East St. Louis at 68 8%}4, and later neither refined nor chemical haré cou'd be bought below §3 85. ocal corroders are entirely out of the market and ali the lead lately sold goes to New York, probably for delivery to Corwith, who is run- ning the ae oem, re. rass Seeds— Very quiet and unchangea. Prime German millet quoted at 90 to $i: mixed and common 4#)@6); white roillet 40@55. Hungarian #@sv. * Clover $4 Wed ‘VW. Timo thy $135@150. Hed top H@d5. Flaxsced—81 18 bid fer spot, $1 2 asked: €1 18 bid for A t, $1 22 asked; $) 15 bid for year. empaeed—Nominai at §1 70. Caster Beang--Prime at §1 75. 4 Cotton. There were no market reports received to-day, except from Liverpool, which was steady, though somewhat iuactive for spots. Futures opened and steaty at quite a material ad- vance. At Manchester cloths were steady and inactive, yarns firm and fair demand. New York and New Orleans exchanges were oth closed until Monday, 6th. The local market continues nominal, with sales of 181 bales. ” SPOT QUOTATIONS.—Low oraipary 734; ordinary rdivary 944; iow middling 974 middiing 1@4: geod ; midiing fair 11: stained and tinged ‘go to quotations fer white. IPMENTS AND STOCKS—Groes reeeipw today — baies, against — oalies last year: simce September 1684, 289,122 wales, agama: 299.691 same time iast year: shipments to-day 2) bdaies. against - dailies iast year; sinee Soptember 1, 1884. 257.180, against 900.775 enles same time iast year: stocks 1m compresses ARG Warehouses to-caay 8.44 inst 3,504 balen NET RXPORTS AND STOcKS.—Net receipts at United 8 porte for 7 days 1.642 vbaies, against 2,159 iast and 6, ye rf: exports 25,555 bates, against 16,840 same time last year; stock, 288,324 bales. against same time iast year: net receipts since Sepvember i. 4,716,679. Livenroot—Up 6 11- 16d. Orleans 53(4. Sales 7,00 bales. Futures closed steady. July and August 6 43-64d; 5 47-440; September and Octover 5 46-644; ber 5 40-644; Nevember and Decemiber 6 87-640: December and January 5 37-64d. Cotton-Kegion Brulictin. Pec seei en anon July 2, 1685,3 p.m, Ooentra DISTRICTS. | AVERAGE. SES=8: Sesent! . afetef bad 1.quaN Maree, “dwey arn werix ey ons ~ TL. Wiimington..... (ee eee ere ee ee eee oe ee ee ee) eee ee eR ee | AUGUSTA. ... 0000 -eeee . > & = or ffafst- 4. ‘ é P eeeceee. e« t dS ‘ 18. ee +@ee2eee2 weer if o_ Posted Wows tes: Pe De ea from reports received geen the werabes of stations as noted in the eoluma ber of Stations” Ceuntry Produce. PERACHES—Hard and green clings 30 4 choice 50 5), ales frewione ke er sean tee Arbeonen, 000 I ‘ Arkansas and Texas 0@40, and Lilinois oes steady and in demand at fer home grown. New onions * . BS owk Reese seeeenee|. -- —_— cae Tent te ee ee ed Le ee - *ese8 al 555 har No No _- Ors} bay carpet stock or low heavy or earthy 1 ae esiern and Southeran med 11@)6; do Gne steck er low ay : biack 2 to 4c less: burry, southern, otc.. and for old le: tare bs. HIDES—Quict and stead shee: damage i'4c; prand cured 7 CA TTLE—There were ver to UNION Daily Live Stock Descri 12 mative steers. ...... 18 COMMON BALVE COWS... cccsccccce os eves 14 common od. 12 Texms steers. ....... 15 Texas steers.... 18 Indian Cows... ... 2... .csccsceces 14 South west WR. .cedees eotencceoe retal: from $4 BU. HOGS—Prioces this mornin ceipts and a steady and the few really choice descriptions bringing in demand and most sales wore at ww. being quoted at 64 & up to former rates. re varkabi weight but sel Wo, Se eT ** * 56 8 No. ts firm and cargoes ordinary to fair waeat 8,000 Shipmenvte—Fiour 8,590 dris: corn 2,000 bu; oats 1,000 ba. OCincinnaTiL July 3.—Fiour 4 50: fa. ey 84 65@4 dom | SATURDAY, JULY 4. OPEN THIS EVENING TILL 10 O’CLOCK BROWNING, KING & CO.’S GOLDEN EAGLE, 210 and.212 North Fifth St., bet. Olive and Pine. D.C. YOUNG, See ae 8215. p—KEastern and Northern me rn ty) 6 wo 8 ménths, as to 1O@ 13: choice, 18@ : do fine, 2 m cr Cc: vy. prime 9@ 1246: fine, light brignt. 17@1 oe comhuee Arkansas. =~ rthern. fine, 6 te 8 mouths, 15@16s<; tum, 6to 8 months, as te saad, Eastern and Northern med! urry lower in roportion: ha Fer aew encke a0 1s allowed, We auote: Green salted per ceat off: bulls er stags ® (uncured) 64¢c: S84: giue stoce 5: dry flint 1644; damaged 1344: bulis We: salted We: tue stock be. . quese: geese at 48cin large sks and 49 In small: te. 48 to 4: meet 10 to 56: tare 8 and 10 per EER SKI S—Easy aad dull: prime dry fiat at ide. SHEEP PELTS—Firm: salted, aoe to te dry de do Wie 7 I BEESW AX—Easy 0: 23 fer choise. dium,.8 moaths, 16% saad, 10@15. —s I onths, choice 19 de (de) dam Prime live unripe, quilly, 10 et. large and LIVE STOCK. Sheep. Horses & Mules. 1,388 Hegs. 541 2,045 2,223 mn) @eee obtain, grass Hwee 6. $2 96@4 00: fair Texans J to native cows and heiférs. $i @©@3 Ww: mueh cows 7” Nationpai Yards. Descriptior. 25, Arkaneds Dutcher’. .....cccoccrcacecces 414 BO native at-ers and heifers........... STOCK Report on. e*eeteeeeeee oe oon % firm ed ood demand. 4 2, and light that. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Nationa! Steck Yards. NO, UNION STOCK YARDA. Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Hogs. AY. Price. No. 4wv 40, 05 SHEEP—Slow and rather weak, except for the very choicest; deman4 fair. UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily Live Steck Neport of Sales of Sheep. Prios, 00 400 2 3 te Geiccccune EI 2 S746 Horses and Mules. HORSES—Heavy ey t extra, oid 14 a. 4te;: years . 4 t0 7 years old, $110 to $120: 15 hamas. 4 to 7 years oid. $120 to $180; 1546 hands, extra, $1 extra, $120 w8 te $135; heavy plugs $380 to 400. Sheep—Recelpts 8v0. sheep at $2 Qu@é 00; lambs $1 (U@3 U0 per head. -— 1 ; few cattle of any kind on the ma rket this morning, and the trade during the early hours was rether quiet than otherwise. Locai wanting much stock, but the little they did desire was good butchers’ stuff especiaily being scarce. There was some demand from shippers, bus the few desirable lots on sale were held strong, much stronger in faet than buyers thought was altogether aecessary, and the movement was slow doubt, however, thatevervthing will sell, as te-day will close the week’s market, the vards being cl row. Values a« reported are as fellows RULING QuUOTATIONS—Exporiers 85 75@6 00: fer geod to heavy steers. $5 4.@5 65: light to fair steers, 85 215 55; mmon to medium uwative steers, $1 75@5 06; fair to geod colorado steers, $4 )24 75: Southwest steers $8 2+ 75: wintered Texans $4@4 5U: corn-fed stocse 64 23@4 We@eils: scalawaes of any kind. and calves “$4@o; vea' calves. $6@ REPRESENTATIVE SALES mn consequence. Texans YARDS. of Sales of Cattle. AY. eee eerer eee eweeere ees Gee eee ee CR OR EST CRO wee eee Semen e eee Cee Ce ee re ee eeteeree ve ixed to good packin offered sold readily at $2 55@i 04, hese kinds continue to command ene parece, and hogs of 156 pounds average the best heavies only bringing §4 1244, and morrow. mills, seven str pany. at Aiton Slough, and seven strings were brought down to the Eau Clare Lumber Company’s ianding. The Hays goes out on an excursion thisevening and to- Capt. J. J. Darragh bas command. The spread Eagle came in from Grafton towing barge Josie loaded with stone for the Grafron Stone Company. The Charlie Bowen No. 2 came in from the Obine River ushing Redwing, loaded with logs for St. Louis saw- The Heiene Schaleaburg came down from Boston Bay ith three strings of logs for the A. Boeckeler Lumber ompany. The tug Parker went up to Alton Slough to bring down of lumber for tne Knapp-Stout Lumber Com- The Jos. Waiton came in from Calro towing four Walton scows loaded with coal for the St. Leuis Gas Licht Com- pany, and will wait here for a lead of supplies. Weather Balletin. War Dar anes, SrexalL Szuarvicn U. & ARwy WasuIweTon, July 38 1988 The fellowing observation are taken at 7 a. m., 7th meridian time. 312 77 buyers were not There is no te-mor- $2 75@8 75: light to good feeders, cemmon to choice, A”. ee te ee Tit i 8 71 8 731 8 800 ESSRSRA up upon Aight re were Yorkers were utcher se'ections hogs selling freely is AY. 514 AV £150 to $20): heavy $10 225. 800 to vo 865: im. to $10u; 1459 hands. 180: 16 te 1646 hands, $108. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ALTTMORE, Mp., July §.—Wheas—Westers lower and . No. 2 winter red spot and July 92)¢@9S: August 85@35)4: September ra | Cora— Westerns easier and dull; mixed spot 523g¢@52%: July 52 : Auwrust 53. estern white Provisions nominally steady: moss pork $12 W@12 2. Refined uiet. Eggs dull and easier at cern bu: 49,00 W heat duil: a9. Corn firm; 2 mix uiet, dw.’ Bul 5.6744. Bacon steady and firm: shouders 4.395: short rib 6.2); short ciear 6.50. hisky $1 13: no sales OnI1GaGeo, steady, lc under yesterday; 86 och and Suiy. at 1 $1 .Cora kK meats steaay: re 914g Septem Der. cash and July, 5 63g August, 6.70 Septem A. 4.—The firm at +75 ler July. Pork steatty ai $1010 changed. J. and July; 9634 ask ‘ 97 cash and i haa band July @; A easier: No, 2 cas ; Oats nothing Cc Reocei quiet. dull ported. July “3, 1 Pp. M.—Wheat qi cash August. 47344 September. ugust. Pork—Steadyv or August. . mixed 37@38. Lard 12@18.:Coffee firm pa: mily #4 3@ No. 2 red held at Oats steady; Ne 60@62. rovisions 7. Lard firm at $.02t4; short rib and nominal at quiet and , 9 Rye 6 1. at: $10 06 cash and Lar at ber. re was a large sellin Oats No.2 white ed August; 9714498 ugust 49; September ‘ THE RIVER of water above low water mart... 20 feet Stncnes. past A «+0 foot 1] inenes. aRRIVALs Ale "ae" Vieksbure, . SIDAEY........-.. eee Louisville, Memphis, Tena...,.... Yankton, Dak.... «+++: bi ex, Dak.....++-. RISE: SLFSASVssaKseascesssrzesesa ~23838: Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciabie, The River. St. Lovrs, July 1, 1885. STATIONS. | Above low St. =| ru. | Rue Beach-Mark. 00 ft Kaasae City. .. ccc: ft +. v9 .t Berman, Me....... Peoria, th 0.9 . 09 { ‘ 9.8 0 f 0.3 . OO ft. Local Weather Report. Sr. Loum, Mo.. July 1, 1838. 77.7 78.0 Maximum temperature, 81.7. Minimum semperatere. 65.5, River stage, 2.9% Fall of0.9& Kainfall v.00 in, 4 A. WEEEA. Ceres. Sig. Corga, U. 8. Aow Indications. WasHiIneTor, D.C., July 3.—For the West Guif States— Local rains; stationary temperature; southerly winds. For the Tennessee and Ohio Vallieys—Generaily fair weather: variable winds, generally southerly; stationary, followed bv a slight rise in temperature. For the Lower Lake Region—Light local r ins, followed by fair weather; winds generally westerly: nearly stationary temperature For the Upper Lake Region—Generally fair weather: var: lable win generally southerly; slight rise in tempera- ture. Forthe Upper Mississippi Valley—Generally fair weather except in the southern local rains; slightly warmer: southerly winds, Missouri Val- ley—Generally fair and warmer weather: light southerty wiads. The rivers will remain nearly stationary. River Telecrams. Loursvii.e, Kr., July $, 12 u.—The river is falting, with 5 feet 5 inches in the canal and 3 feet 8 inches on the falts. Business fair. Weather pleasant. The Chas. McDonald with a tow of salt and coal, arrived from Pomeroy and re- turned. The Buckeye State is due up. EMPHts, TENN., July 3.—River fa Hing. Departed: City of Cairo to Viexsburg, at la. m.;: W. . O'Neill to Onie river, at 10a m.: Paris C. Brown to New Oricans, at li a, m. Weather pleasant, Carro, Itu., July 3—Arrived: ay New Orteans, St. Louis, midnight; Harry Browa, St. Louis, 2 a. m.; Hud- son, St. Louis, 10. Departed: Hudson, Obie, lla. m. Riv- er a5 feet: falling. Lightrain. Mild. EVANSVILLE, IND., July 8., NOON.—River 8 feet and falling. No departures. Arrived: H. T. Dexter, from aducah. CINCINNATI, July 8.—River 9 feet 19 inches. Departed: Golden Raie, fér the South. Weather clear. Thermo’ meter 3v. Marine. w, July 3.—The steamer SOUTHAMPTO Eider, from New York for Bremen, arrived here yeater’ay. —— a Saas sTRABMOATS. LOWER MISSISSIPP1. ew Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL AND BONDED LINE Peckets for Na Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and Kew Orieans leave Wednesdave and Saturdays. CITY OF NATCHEZ.................-Bixby, Master Will leave Saturday, Jaly 4 at5o. a Feekets for C Cairo, Hickman, elena. Goare ¢, bsbebene Olty and Vibebare loot Tnesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. CiaTY OF PROVIDENCE.........Carvell, Mastes Wl leave Saturday, July 4, at5 p. m. Packets for Ste. Genevinns, T. Naty Chester, Wittea- burg and Tower. s Str. E. ©. ELLIOT esdays, Th na Saturda 4 Leaves Tueeeary Te ORN.W. CARROLL. Loemh St. Louisand Mississippi Vailey Traus portation Company. For New Orleans — Str. Oakland ond barges, leaves Tuesday, July 7, at 5 m. or freight rates te New Oriesas and a CXAS. apDpi¥ Le eet P. PULPDFAU. Age ——_—_————— UPPER MISSISSIPPL. St. Louis aud St. Paul Packet Company Str. GEM CITY..................--Gee. Dans, Mastey Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday atip. a. ane Brg me Str. WAR EAGLE..........T. L. Davidson, Master, Leaves Saturday, Jaly 4, at4p. m. Str. sT. |) ee ar ae Waaee Leaves Monday, July 6. at 4p. m or or passage, apply on whast. DIAMOND JO LINE. © FINE PASSENG ER PACKETS, So PITTSBORG. _Killosa, Mastes Leaves Setarday, July rer BED MAO . cece csccsteecees ' Leaves Tuesday, July 7, st4 Dm. MARY

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-~ ‘3 a , eh Sine , Sie se eR. og a Ty. re ‘ 2 ote ‘4 5 % 4 a i - A it & ee tL ¥ ‘ a = wf Zeit oh tee ee > aye Ls Ee ns Ay ee & pate ye pay ae ' 24 ad ER €: rt : “ ; hep.) we @ yar a a $ ye ies, OY gig Or Eel Hae YS eae tae 4 ys , get ei = = ¥ responsibility. Mi ot ee Sa Yin Nee ae Seah aa ‘ eo aa j 7 WER RSA ote Bene i sett Merete, Raa > D Se y ats re ae et Bae ae ee 2 don ge * * Ay at a, ° - > + 4 i 6.4 sae a" 7 _ . -? y * ee) Ad aS . : ts g ? . ; —_ - = oli » ee a St. ¥ouis Post-Bispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, Josernm Pu.irzer, President. ies ow = at {Katered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as sscond- eiags mail matter. ] ————— mah aonnnnne —— TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pald....... tracts made on Sunday asserted that meddling en- actments bad involved the courts in a maze of legal and moral absurdities. He would sweep away all laws based upon religious grounds, and sustain all founded upon natural and sanitary necessities. He advocated an enactment which should make six days of eight hours each the legal limit of labor, thus insuring the drivers and conductors one day of rest. In conclusion he said: “Sunday is one of the greatest blessings which Christianity has given us. Theinstitution issofirmly imbedded in our social life that it will take care of itself, and we may safely strip Of all the bigotry and superstition. which rob it of its highest value. Let us make it a day of worship, of rest, of recreation, of music, of drama and of domestic joy. Let it be a day for the body's reat, the mind's culture; a day for the growth of mind and heart and soul. ’ Southern Soldiers Net Slave Owners. From the New York Byeuning Post. The recent exposition in these columns of the contribution made to the Union army from the slave States, especially those on the border line, renders peculiarly timely a discussion between two South Carolina papers as to the composition of the Confederate army. The Charieston News and Courier a fortaight ago remarked that “not more then one Southern soldier in tén or fifteen wasa slave-holder, or had any interest in slave property.” The Laurensvilie Heraid dispycted the statement, and declared that “the Southern army was really anarmy of slaveholders and the sons of slave ; 5 = Y + FF Ms: "i at ‘ - s g 3 Rei 2 ese pee rgd BN hob : Nig Poe t oe id v ¢ oy Feet x ey we es ae oo? the abolition of which he ren dered such canspicu- ous service. It waswhile in prison at Vergennes under this law that he was elected to Congress. and it was to this Irish ad—Matthew Lyon--from Wick- iow that the election of Jefferson was justly due, as it was by his. vote that the State of Vermont was given to this illustrious signer of the Declara- tion. I notice in this morning’s Sun, that Professer Tyndall, who has given magnificent endowments to three of our American colleges, is put down asa “Distinguishéd Englishman.” He is an Irisman, and anative of the County Cariow. TheEnglish conspiracy to slander Ireland and rob her of hovers justly due to her seems to be working charmingly just now, particularly in this country. MEN OF MAKBS. Tx Sultan of Turkey is taking music lessons. Lorp SALISBURY considers it an honor to be called a journalist. Tue Whitney Rosch exterminator has been suc- cessfully administered in the navy yards. A DOWN EAST paper notices that Vice-President Hendricks’ bat was the worst in the notable exhi- bition of shiny tiles at the Harvard commente- ment. ; Baron Frerpinand pe RoTsscHiip entertains a large party every Saturday aud Sunday at Waddes- don. The Princess Louise was among the guests at the last. Tue King of Bavaria is so much in debt that he can no longer pay his grocery bills. It is to be hoped that Ludwig will not have to put his scepter in soak. Tux French Government has decided to pur- } such favorites as chase the hearse used at the funeral of Victor Hugo as a national relic. Jt will be placed iu the National Museum at the Hotel Carnavalet, Dr. Jonw Atcock, the British expert, unhesitat- ingly deciares that the late Victor Hugo was insane, but many Englishmen, most Americans and all Frenchmen would be willing to be about half as crazy as Hugo was. Tue widely-circulated paragraph that Charies Francis Adams is seriously ill and failing in his mental powers is flatly contradicted by the Boston papers, which say that he is enjoying his usual good health and vigor, physical and mental, Proressor CROWELL, who has been comnected with Amherst College for over thirty years, is com- ing home from an unsuccessful visit to Engiand, to resign his position because of almost total blind- ness. One eye has been removed, and the other so badly injured that its constant use would deprive him of sight entirely. | In the flattering opinion of the London Times, Mr. Phelps is the greatest Minister this country bas ever had—with the possible exception of Benjamin Franklin. Of course, one Thomas Jefferson, who once represented this Government in Franee, is not to be mentioned in the comparison. Mr. MarsHat. P. Witpe|r, the talented New York humorist, who is nowin London, is meeting with great success, He hag been made an honorary member of several clubs, including the, Savage, Lyric, Beefsteak, Adelphi and Somerset, and has appeared in fashionable houses, Lady Wilde, the mother of Oscar Wide, gave him an evening at her house, when, beside the redoubtable Oscar and his wife, many well known Londoners were present. Grorer Avevustvs Saua is a good deal of a hum- bug. Because the American press did not recog- nize his true greatness and bow down to him he bas a peor opinion of the American press and the American writers. After being received by one or two clubs of writers here such as the Lotus Club and the Press Ciub, he now runs them down. His agent says be received the clubs’ dinners as an ad- vertisement. ‘ Tue richest bootblack in America is Patrick Mal- loy of Saratoga. He owns two bouses and has a fat bank account. He seems unable to explain how ke got rich in any other way than by saying that he and another boy started out together, and while the other boy invested in horses he put bis money in thé bank. Once a Boston swell came to him to get his shoes polished, and said, as he dropped a dime in the old wan's hand, “That is the last cent I’ve got. I've been betting and have lost every dollar I had. Now Ll must walk back to Boston.” The bootblack took him to @ railroad ticket office, bought a ticket to Bosten and gave that and two doilarstohim, The grateful gam- bier repaid him with heavy interest when his luck returned, WOMEN OF THE WURLD. A Lapy who plays the cornet is the new attraction in a New Bedford church. FRAEVULELNY DANIELA Von Butow, Wagner's step- daughter is presently to be married to a Dresden banker, Genevieve Warp's Australian tour is @ pro- nounced success. Adelaide newspapers praise her performance. , Mrs. Lanovcners writes to an intimate friend that Mr. Labouchere and she will probably visit the United States in autumn. Mus. Dupiey's remarks during the examination of Mr. O'Donovan indicate that many years life were passed in matrimony, Cae A New Yore artist, writing of ‘the nude in art, says: “The public on baila and opera nights see, great er sights than artists in their stadios,"" ‘ ‘ af ad > ee ts ee pais, { nS | work in Greek at tlie recesit commencement of Dickinson College, It was the first prize won by a Lucy Larcom recently lectured In her native town, Lowell, Mass., om her life and the life of all mili giris thirty and forty years ago, when she worked twelve bours a day, and edited the Operat- ives’ Magazine in her “leisure hours.” Mrs. Jonw Ciarrow, Dion Boucicault’s daughter, has a very charming residence just out of London in the St. John Wood region, and, most appropri- ately, Mrs. John Wood is her dinner guest nearly An order has been issued to the conductors of the Louisville street cars, dirécting them to assist old women, regardiess of color, on and off the cars, This has been done because several conductors de- clined to assist colored women, one of whom made a complaint. De. ARABELLA Kenzaty, daughter of the late London advocate, distinguished for his conduct of the Tichborée claimant case, is really a good phy- sician in London, witha large and very lucrative practice. A VERMONT woman comes boldly out, and applies for a divorce on the ground that she wants a richer husband, in order that she may spend the summers at Long Branch. She deserves a decree for her. honesty. In 1862, during the war of the rebelion, Mr. Charles H, Hooper of Castine, Maine, sent a letter home which his wife pever received until last Fri- day. Twenty-three years were oocupied by thé missive in coming from Washington to Castine. Mrs. Ernest Hvuisxamp, nee Morosini, is studying for the stage. A reporter of one of the New York papers found her reading an account of the garden party given by her father on Monday night at his home in Yonkers. She had not been invited to at- tend, but professed no regret, and seemed satisfied with her present condition. A writer in Harper's Bazar says that in France the house cook becomes indignant if any of the dishes are procured at a restaurant. It isn't the case in this country. The family might get ail of their meals at a restaurant, and she wouldn't even enter the faintest kind of a protest. AMONG Other busy projects Mme. Adelina Patti is engaged upon a seriesof articles for Harper's Magazine. The papers will be largely autobio- graphical, containing many reminiscences of the diva's interesting career. Mme. Patti aleo will per- sonally pen the papers, a part of the bargain being that the manuscript shall be handed to the publish- ers in her own handwriting, Dr. Auice B. StocgetTon says that unless a woman has tried loose clothing she cannot conceive how much she gains in health and strength by a dress that gives perfect freedom to breathe. “Sixteen thicknesses of cloth,” she says, “is no unusual num- ber to be found tightly fastened about a lady's waist."’ Concerning this matter she once heard a Chinese womanexciaim: “Christian women squeeze God's life.” THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 8.—The Woaip says: ‘“Speak- ing of the retirement of Col. A. L. Snowden from ong service as Superintendent of the Mint, the Philadelphia Press thinks that such service ‘in any other country but this would have been rewarded with a full retiring pension and a decoration of the fitst rank.’ But it is the special pride of this Dem- ocratic country that it does not provide retiring pensions for every public servant simply for per- forming his duty, and as for the ‘decoration’ we fear that Republicans who hanker after such dis- tinctions must continue to be satisfied with the cheap ‘orders’ 5 py by the Sultan of Turkey to w Wallace, and which can be p cked up almost anywhere abroad by the expendi- wire of a few doliars.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “The riot of the striking car driv- ers in Chicago is disgraceful to that city. The rioters appear to be masters of the town, The au- thorities are suppressed by them. The horse rail- road companies have a perfect right to run their cars and the duty of the city and the state is to pro- tect them in the exercise of it. If Chicago had the right kind of a Mayor, or if the State had the right kind of a Governor this state of things would not have been permitted to exist any longer than might be necess to get out the force requisite to restore law and order.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “Mr. Manning has very prompt- ly and property corrected the action of his subordi- nates, Appointment Clerk Higgins and Second Au- ditor Chenowith, by ordering the appointment of Mr. Owen Kellar, who had been presented by the Civil Service Commission after examination, but rejected by the officers referred to. Mr. Mannin insists that the law shall be obeyed. He will fin it easier to secure this result if he dismisses the men who try to evade or who deliberately evade it, be- ginning with Chenowith and Higgins, THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘Secretary Manning has been obliged to check the zeal of his subordinates, Hig- gins and Chenowith. These worthy discipies of re- form having used the ‘offensive partisanship’ plan Successfully to turn Republicans out of office, thought it could be worked just as effectively to keep them from gettingin. So Mr. Kellar of Ohio, who was found to bea Republican after he was | summoned to Washington, was informed by Hig- gins and Chenowith that he could not be appointed, and that if he was appoiated he would be turned out the nextday. His was a case of ‘ante-offensive partisanship.’ But it would not do. Higgins and Chenowiti had run squarely against the laws, as they speedily found out,and Mr. Manno now prociaims that Kellar sha]i bave the place. Cheno- with also modifies.the threat of dismisgai. Ad- mirers of tue Administration will, of course, see in this performance only shining virtue on the part of “Manoing. Everybody else, however. will under- stand that it is only an effort to repair a serious tical blunder.’ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Susscriser—All property is eubject to taxation. Notaing is exempt. Constant Reaper—lLn 1580 the males outnumbered the femaies in St. Louis 8,522. Reaper—The Germans now lead the Italians as composers. Jennie Lind isa Swede. Mozart was an Austrian, W. O.—The only way to break up the house is to miake a case against the propriet or, and this is a hard thing to do. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. The Consolation of Virtue. Sr. Lours, July 8, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dtspaten: : Piease answer where isthe sentence and who author. “Rags are royal raiment when worn virtue's _ A Svupscainsa. [As we do not find the sentence in Bartlett's Dic tionary of Quotations, we cannot undertake to lo- cate it off-hand. The ouly recognized authority in 8t. Louis on the literature of quotations is the edi- ‘tor of the Globe-Democrat, to whom we refer our correspondent. We have an indistinct recollection of hearing of the expression being used by the editor of the Republican on the cccasion of his pawning @ new overcoatatthe beginning of win- ter.—Eprrorg Post-Dimpatou.) Premature Celebration. Sr. Louis, July 3, 1886. } To the Editor af the Post-Dispatch: | I see the authorities are making the annual announcement adout fireworks on the Fourth, but they ought to turn their attention to the officer that bas Fitth and Market. streets in his beat. On the eveniog-of Wednesday, July Ge Sore ges: oy raga hk del mes th ra at ctw : ~ . g - - é ES el ee ~ * te * ‘ ae tetas ~ ve 77 May did not have Lue fees the bet, neitber did bis frend Occupanis of tue piace who ft the conversation learned that laughter went up from the ‘ mself “puyed,’ became mom = Sueed la: guage that cau: ~ heir feet. v teleii tae psediy, but determ agai neat forgetung inued Mitchell, “there = id to pieace me you wil the thet no further aspersions m lam quite the geuleiuan tos cally, as well as mentally, can Mitchell's biack eye. svapped Sefitence, and a fuss seem friends tried to quiet him, out sinuating reimaras at Jitche bis patience, until the latrer bim but for the interierenoe s tors of the phoe. who Ju two, and, taking Mitchell as the foolishuess of a row and would accrue to the estalblishy Mitchell said that he would @ eceue, bul thoug’t that j3 oxy. say's friends, know! the right, requested May whicik be fina.y did, and, @ wine {Re diaturbance was fc disappointueut of the disink eut. Lest by Weak The St. Louis Browns seem den drop as far as their three successive defeats at IE due to their inability to hit, era were put in against games——Mays, Hecker aod made five, four and ex base ively. At yesterday's came ot. asit waa tull¥y @% win one of the three games, for &:. Loois. anithe La hite, with a total of fourteen, @ach made two doubies, three off St. Louis’ bite. JT played a perfect game, the Villes woo went to frat on b ing the plate. St. Louis , secoud and third innig tallied in the first, fourtna, @ ines one banded catch d waa the feature of t inuing Murray injured his ge belind the bat, Mu seorein the game wa 5. New York and Cinet At Detrult yesterday the Clube played their postr day. Gveizein pitched for ‘New-York. The former 1 delivery, and the heavy tmede but six scattering Other hand, was also effect @eeded in bunching their made two russon New king no less than nim played a splendid Bg but ome errer Wi » while running for . railieg in front of the tok bis place at ’* suceteded Une, wWbich *on

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5 e-3 @ pe oumeuea IE CIVIL COURTS. - — —_—— Railroad Company. So ee Old Lady of Nearly 90 Years for Her Dower Interest — Before the Circuit Judges ) damage suit was filed to-day in the Cir- by Harry 8S. DeGranze against the Lim Company. Tue plaintiff was at one employ of the company as a conductoy bingion avenue line. He statés that tifo § Christ mus iast yecr he was at his post of herear piatform of his car, and in thé nOod of Seveuteeth streei, opposite St. Ospital, the driver motioned to himt me frontand take the reins whie he went\ , It Wus the established custom of 7 to relieve the drivers t ot and the company = recognizeil m. DeGrange ran forward alongside the purpose of relieving the driver, b ipped on the spew and ice piled up b trac.s, and be was run over, sustainin § that uw became necessary to ampula In consequence of the accident he w Months, aud is uvabie to obiaiu any ent- Tie sui is tiled by F. Estes and yiekson. It is cidimed that tae company 2 the yround that the ordinance requir aud the space between to be sept ciear tions at ali times, SETTING READY FOR THE FOURTH. Mer uuilless prevaiied to-day under the e dome. but three brauches of the Were in operation, and the attorneys sat @ listiess manner, hearing motions on the (argued before the bench. Judge Lubke g the moriiog ia Court No 1, Judge Dil- .2, and Judge Tuayer in No. 5. Nothing trauspired in- tue public departments, mciais were making their arrangements debraticn of tle Fourth. THE PENROSE ADDITION CASE. Farrevuy tuis worniug filed his answer rnative writ of mandaimas issued against pinstauce of Vandeventer and others. He tue Penrose addition, whict was made 500, Contained wo dedicatiou of streets and me report of the Commissioners ia Mentions the Sireeis and alieys as if they @stabished highways. The deiivery of gUrsuance of the report would operate to treets avd alieys. Lie Recorder is, wore- dagen to record any plot suudividiug lands Waiter has been reporied to the Board Improvements, and in the case of Peurosa be board refused to indorse the repo. THE MULFEATHER ASSIGNMENT. Matter of ine assigument of Jonn S. Mul he assiguee file! his bond to-day in Judg court, with J. J. Mauntel and A. A. Cor elies. Lhe Court appointed John bd J. F. Westou a8 appraisers of ‘THE ‘FRISCO CONDEMNATION. ? reuit Judges have deleriuiued to postpone Mg of (he cases lavo.ving tue condemnation y for the ‘brisco Rairoad until the October Udge Lube made that announcement this . FORSTER VS. CHADBOURNE. ended petiuon wos ied Lis morning in the gourt lu the partition suit of Forster vg, irng, to which refeieuce was made a few © ‘ihnaver’s court jin bebaif of S phia Macainst Mary L. Tyler. The lady asks @viinal dowér aliowauce of $650 assessed vor twenty-one years: since, and due for ending June 14, 1835, shall be awarded by against the promises in which pWer has been assessed. The tablish the dower interest was filed as far October 20/1863. The plaintiff, who is now for execution, stated in her petition that Married in 1814 to Thomas Houghan, woo 2 property on Main street in thiscity. The equentiy became vested in Mary L. Tyier, at the ‘ime suit Was brought perty was inthe possession of James M, Siipon Kahn, N. Telliteh, Ferdinand Louis Hunt. Henry Muller and Frederick Ma. Thomas Houghan died in 1862. and the in 1864 obtained judgment for her dower - Anumnber of ro yore taken in New e were submitted establishing tue gaar- dow is now residing at Binghamtowt N, A the family of Ausvurn Birdsal!, and she be less than 86 years of age. Judge Thayer # execution to issue for the insiallment of ius. NOTES. rs of administration were granted to-day to Hilke on tne estate of John Rodgers; estate at $1,500. e case of the Wood Medicine Company Maguire, involving patent medicine rights, fer overruling the motion for a new trial was » to-day in Judge Lubke’s Court. ii of exceptions iu tie matter of M, A. latt’s petitions for allowance of claims the Life Association of America was flied in the Circuit Court, ge Thayer to-day granted a writ of injunction petition of Cauerine Hatch against Thos, den, relating to a sewer excavation on gireet property. Otion for a new trial has been entered in the f Lampert vs. Huydel, relative to a decision Bdgment rendered yesterday in a case of an ped interest in-the Jacobs property on Broad= ad the lucomMe arising therelrom. MeVorimick and Wm. L. Green have filed @inst John L. Whitaker to recover $732 om pt of advances on grair operatious; ete, MYSTRIOUSLY POISONED. paper's Fatal Work —Highwaymea at Work--lilinois Items. s, July 3.—-The family of Robert Coffee miysteriously poisoned yesterday, Six were seized with violent paios, and. a pale, a young lady visiting in the family, wa later intheday. They are all in a criti on. ‘ spoRno, July 3.—The 5-year-old son of Jan filson fell in front of a reaper and was killed atly. ; tna, July 3.—Henry Bonkamp, a lead mine owha shaft, being overcome by the damp dy was drawn up last night. bOMINGTON, July 38.—Highwaymen and burgla king matters lively in this vicinity. Twabe were attacked last night within the city | by sand-baggers. Robert Campbell was ¢ i while driving home at midnight, by two ruf: who shot at Lim, upset his buggy and robbe The residence of Mr. Stockdale was verges last night and several valuables were taken, DOMINGTON, July 3.—The saloon keepers he determined to test the power of the pol: brities to refuse a license at. Will. A galoon on the West Side hus been arres P i? , be | ‘ St ee for opening without a license “ EnTRALIA. July 38-1. OC Wrigat m wu ad ment yesterday to Leyman Andrews ant Bities are piaced at $4,000 NGPIELD, July 3—Tiomasg B. Lee ocal od ist ggeypert attempted to commit atone Svening, Ly Culling his tiroat we 5 vat. He will scarcely ANVitiA, July8—A. W. PR. Woodbury, who has Aucted a drug and boox store here’ for thirty Made aD assiguinent yesterday to D. CG, oe ges _ i Preferred enemeters to the ex- 28 Me) he Assets are > the liabilities a: £114,000, —— $140,009 amPaton, July 3 The remains of Dr. Robert ; pela. ) ne “US Assassinated at Ash’aud Kan ea yesterday. lhe O ‘e! : - a ' ue Odd Fellows conducted the fansiiat.. July 3-—The authorities who investi- the Case of the empty grave near the ey psy mp, have reached the concjusion that the two Perlis kidnaped from EMingham were buried yecaTrn. July 8.—Prof. Charlies T. Castleman, mer'y of Leesburg \ilitaty Academy, Virgin eloped symptoms of violent insanity yesterday aired to kill hinself, after attempting to ki Switeand three children, He has been ver restraint, Witham Barnes, a former seb acher, Las been arrested for shooting at J} ideriexs. . He wae intoxicated at the ume, Four Courts Findings, Pome underciothiiug aad a pair of gold sleeve ittons were stolen yesterday evening from John hy, at No. 3640 Pine atreet. fred Wolff, residing at 2994 Chouteau aven asicep On the corner of Fourteenth street and bington ayenue at 1 o'clock Yetertay and Was robbed of an open-fac P-piate chaning an i loc dey . . tilly Mead e” watoh, orge M. Burk, while at work On @ Dew | \di ~ robbed of # b ue flannel Back , eon: % bgs’ bank book and other articies of vat "ted a Conductor Against the Lindell fon of Negligence to be Tested Othe sou west corner of Fourth aud Bim rot , ; + Fy ; * i! oe ru de % i ‘ , : ers ame Mee . re, S ~ " rise - re " =" wa “ Sete a 2 ae 4 g wt eicakere 2 ee Th ate. te 4% * PtP A: = bu " 5 > _ tn eed rae “2 " ~ tee Fee Ve Pa a tx 7 of ir : ‘y ie » > a bay at x “ a & a ae . . : . + 7 : 7 = 3 F é : : ‘ ’ 4 + a ; 7 Pe E ‘ \ ‘" “S ‘ . ' tease” . % / + - : « a : : * he . ; : - : ? ; 4 : ‘ oa . ye : ; ; + . a -* he Finest Fieldérs. The Coming Champions MAY ON HIS MUSCLE. — Jim Bennett’s Old Antagonist Wanted | to Lick Charley Mitchell. Lucas Secures a New Fielder—Return of the Coming Champions—Umpire Decker Talks—Another Defeat for St. Louis—Sundry Sporting—Diamond Dust. By Télegravh to the Post-Disvatch. New York, July 8.—Riverlets of champagne flowed at a West Side sporting resort last night. Bottle after bottle was drank, and the fun was fast and furious. Among those preseut were Frede May, who assaulted James Gordon Bennett and afterwards took part in the alleged duel, and Charley Mitchell, the celebrated pugilist. The two have been intimate friends for a long time, and were exchanging reminiscences. Later in the evening they were jo’ned by a party of friends and more wine was ordered. The spirits of the gentlemen began to rise and their witty remarks kept the place ina roar of laughter. Finally the conversation turned upon sporting matters and contested by five starters, with Modesty a prime favorite, Modesty did not disappoint her backers and won from the start by alength; Jim Douglas, second; Kate Fietcher, third. Time, 1:414. The third rece, for the Boulevard stakes. one mile anda quarter, for all aves, had seven starters. After Volante and Bootblack held the lead to the half-mile, Freeland moved up and coming down the stretch Volante was but a short length in front of the favorite. Freeland then easily overtook the leader and won by two lengths, Troubadour third. Time, 2:09. The fourth race was a Selling event, one mile and an eighth. -There were nine starters and Hazaras won 4s he pleaged by five jengths: Handy Andy, second; Ultimatum, third. Notime was taken. The last race, mile heats, hurdle purse, was won in two straight heat s by Taileyrand. Wimbledin and Elexer were secon d and third respectively in both heats, Time, 1:0544 in both heats. Brighton Beach Races. The races at Brighton Beach were resumed yes- terday before a large crowd, but the sport was not very good. Inthe first race, three-quarters of a mile, for ali ages, selling allowances, Broughton won by two lengihs out of nize starters, Eva K sec- ond, Lucy Lewis third. Time, 1:17). The second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling allowances, was the prettiest. one of the day, Wandering and Inconstant taking the lead and running neck and neck the entire race, which was declared a dead heat. Time.1:17. Inthe run-off Inconstant wou by three lengthsin 1:19. The third race, three- uarters of a mile, selling allowances, was won by Joe Sawyer by a length and a half out of twelve starters, Aberts second, Bessie B. third. Time, 1:18. In the fourth race. for three-year-olds and up- wards, winning allowances, two miles, for the King’s County Cup,Fosteral and Meuroe ran & neck and neck race. the former winning by a neck in Mitchell related some very intersesting anecdotes of his career asa prize fighter. This part of the conver- sation soon gave way to the respective abilities of the rty around the table. Mitchell modestly refrainea rom chiming in, and listened with no little amuse- ment to the talk of the sweils. 4 %: May spoke at length of bis superior skiil as 4@ box- er, and offered to bet 100 to 1 that he could “do up” Alfred Vimton in one round. M.B. Leavitt, the theatrical manager, to whom Charley Mitchell bas engaged himseif for the coming season, was one of the party, and both be and Miicheil burs: into a roar of laughter over this deciaration, as Viuton, who is a charming little feiiow, somewhat “English, you know,” tips the tape at 5 feet 2, while May causes the tape to stretch fourteen incbes higher. The _ laughter seemed to have a be ligerent effect upon May, and he immediately become somewhat boisterous. He said to Mitchell that be thought his (Mitchell's) abilities as a hard hitter were greatly over-est) mated, and that there were plenty of menin the country who were his superiors in the fisticu line. Mitchell toox tus jittle harangue good paturediy, and in a gentlemanly manner sald: “My dear. Mr. May, Ihave uo doubt of it, but as far back aslcan remember my only chastisemen t to people who have cared to fave me has been done with my hands. Furthermore, I always met a man face to face.” On hearing this speech the gentlemen of tae party dropped iheir glasses and began to look serious. This speech on the part of Mitchell angered May, and he srose and said: “See here, Mitclieil, 1’m a gentieman, and you area prize-fighter. I will, nevertheless, meet you on equal grounds. I will bet you $1,000,that Ican put your arm down. In other words, that lam the stronger man of the two.” Leavitt jumped to his feet, and pulling from_ his pockkt two $500 bilis, said “lil back you, Charley,” May did no* have the necessary ammount to cover the bet, neither did his friends, and when the other occupanis of tae place who had been interested in the conversation learned that a howl of derisive laughter went up from the crowd, May, thinking himself “guyed,” became more excited than ever, and used la: guage that caused ali the party to rise to their feet. Mitcheil faced May, and very composediy, but determinedly, cautioned him against forgetung himself, “as.” continued Mitchell, “there isa limit toall things, anidto pieasce me you will thoroughly understand that no further aspersions must be cast upon me, lam quite the gentlieinan Coat you are, and physi- eally, as well as mentaliy, can lake my own part.” Mitchell's biack eyes suapped as he utter this Sentence, and a fuss seemed imminent, May’s friends tried to quiet him, but be kept up his in- sinuating remaras at Mitchell, who was fast losing his patience, until the latter would have struck him but for the interference of one of the proprie- tors of the place. who jumped between the two, and, taking Miichell aside, explained to him the foolishness of a row and the detriment which would accrue to the establishment. Mitchell said that he would do anything to avoid a scene, but thought that May owed him an apol- ogy. May’s friends, knowing that Mitchell was in the right, requested May to make an apology, which be fina.y did, and, over several glasses of wine the disturbance was forgotten, much to the pent of the disinterested persoms pres- en Lest by Weak Batting. The St, Louis Browns seem to have taken a sud- den drop as far as their batting is concerned, as the three successive defeats at Louisville are entirely due to their inability to hit. Three different pitch- ers were put in against them in the Louisville games—Mays, Hecker and Baker—and they only 3:3644. The fifth race, one mile, for three-year- olds, was won by Florence M. by a length; Byron Cross, second; Three Cheers, third. Time, 1:4644. Tke last event, a hurdle race over six hurdles, weiter weights selling allowances, one mile and 4 haif, was won by Jersey Maid by two lengths; King Tom, second; Pope Leo, third. Time, 2:04. Beston Races. Yesterday was the last day of the summer meet- ing at Beacon park. The unfinished 2:33 race of the day previous was won by Hopeful; Flora, sec- ond; Minnie C., third. Time, 2:26. In the 2:24 class Breeze Medium won the first, second and fourth heats and Revenge the third. Time, 2:224,, 2:2214, 2:2414, 2:24. In the 2:37 class Mill Girl won three straight heats. Time, 2;27 3-4, 2:27 3-4, 2:25 1-4. The special -race between Harry Wilkes and Trinket for $1,000 a side was won easily by the former in three straight beats. Time, 2:19 3-4, 2:16 8-4, 2:24 1-2. In the race of last Tuesday, Van- ners, the driver of Sister Wilkes, was charged with pulling the mare and losing the heat. After look- ing into the matter the judges ascertained that the mare was not in prime condition, but Vanners ad- mitted that he could bave won the heat if he had tried and was fined $100. Fiyers at Detroit. Three interesting races took place at the Detroit track yesterday beforea good crowd. The first race, for 2:28 trotters, mile heats, was won by Gil- bird's Sprague in three. successive heats, Mystic second. Time, 272344, 2:2344, 2:2244. Thesecond race, a free-for-all trotting event, for a purse of . was won by Clemmie G., who won the fourth, fth and sixth heats. Phyltis won the first and second heats and Wilson the third. Time, 2:20}, 2:1754, 2:1814.2:184, 2:1914, 2:1944. Third race,for the 2:24 pacing class, for a purse of . Was won by Little, who care in first in the second, third and fourth heats, Georgetown winning the first. Time, 222144, -2:1944, 2:28, 2:8194. A Bratal Prize-Fight. At about 10 o’clock last night one of the most brutal fights which ever took piace in the State was fought near Westfield, Mass. Ali the noted sport- ing men in and around Bosten and the neighboring cities were present, and John L. Sullivan, the champion slugger, acted as referee. Thefight was between a negro named Keliy and awhite man named Murphy. The former was backed by Patsy Shepherd, and the latter by Jim Keenan. The match was for $500 aside. Iu the opening round the combatants used finger gioves, but they were soon discarded and the fight waa finished with bare knuckles. “Lhe men were pretty evenly matched, and for sixty-seven rounds they continued to ham- mer and pound each other, both trving to knock out each ether, The men were battered up fear- fully, Murphy particularly presenting one iass of raw and bleeding flesh. In the last round, bya well-aimed blow Aely succeeded in knocking Murphy into an unconscious condition, and he was deciared the winner. His backer, Shepberd, wou $1,500 at the fight. The League Wheelmen’s Meet. Tne sixth annual meeting of the League of Amer- ican Wheelmen opened at Buffaio, N. Y., yester- day. Nearly 1,000 wheeimen from every State in made five, four and six base hits off them respect- ively. At yesterday's game an immense crowd was present, as it was fully expected St. Louis would win one of the three games. Foutz was in the box for &. Louis, and the Louleviiles hit him for ten hits, with a total of fourteen. Browning and Wolf each made two cdoubies, while Comiskey made three off St. Louis’ hits. In the fieid the Browns played a perfect game, though three of the Leuis- villes who went to first on bails succeeded in cross- ing the plate. St. Louis scored three runs in the first, second and third innings, while the Louisville tallied in the first, fourth, fifth and eighth. Brown- ing’s one banded catch of Welsh’s hit to center field was the feature of the game. In the fourth inning reek A injured his arm and Kerins took his place behind the bat, Murray going to first. The oe eres in the game was; 8t. Louis, 8; Louis- ville, 5. New York and Cincinnati Defeated. At Detroit yesterday the New York and Detroit Ciubs played their postponed game of last Satur- day. Getzein pitched for Detroit and Keefe for New York. The former was very effective in hia delivery, and the heavy hitters from New York made but six scattering siggles., Keefe, on the other hand, was also effective, but the Detroits suc- ceeded in bunching their hits) The latter club also made two runs on New York's poor fielding, they making no less than nine errors. In the field Detroit played a splendid game, and outside of the battery but one errer was made. In the sixth inning, while running for a foul, Moriarity tell over the railing in front of the benches, and Thompson ot Shag a - ~*~ hoo New York failed to y, and the : Rew York . score was: Detroit 4, esterday afternoon for the third time Pitt met the Cinc:nnatis and added another twig to her credit. Morris and McKeon opposed each other in the box, and beth were hit sparingly, the former for six and the latter tor eight hits. At the beginuing of the eighth inning the score st 4 to 8 in Cincinnati's faver, but in this inuing the Pitts- succeeded in bunching three hits and scori three runs, which won the game. In the field both Sides played a close game, Cincinnati having but one error and the Piitsburge three. Smith, Eden and Carpenter each me. two-baggers and Pitis- burg earned four of her 7 _ ihere were no Special features in t > Mnal score 1 ‘ . the Union arein attendance and numbers are still expected. The convention is held in the Young Men’s Obristian Association Hail with Dr. N. M. Beckwith in the chair, aud Frank H. Clark acted as secretary. Afterthe preliminary business of the meeting was attended to the following grand officers were elected for the -easuing year: Presi- dent, Dr. N, M. Beckwith of New, York; Vice- President, Stephen lerry of Hartford, Conn.; Treasurer, F, Bb, Kendall of Worcester, Mass.; Seoreiary, E. M, Aaron of Pilla- de!phia, Pa. ‘The most important measure adpoted war that prohibiting auy-. aux- ilary club from admitting professional bieyciers. The complaint that in North Carviina a turapike company nad ordered bicyciers off the road. was ordered to be investigated, and the case prosecuted in tve courts, Should the weatoer prove unfavorable to-morrow, the races will take pisce in the Sixty- fifth Regiment's new drili hall, which five laps make a niile. The Argonauts Beaten. Reports from London say: ‘The Argonauts, the four-oared crew of Toronto, who have been practic- ing daily for the Henley regatta, rowed yesterday in the third heat forthe Visitors’ cup. The Trinity Hall (Cambridge) crew came ip first and the Toronto crew second, ‘Trinity Hall won easily. The Cana- dians will sail for home next Thursday on the steamer Parisian. These twocrews were the oniv competitors in the race, and at the start the Toronto crew took the lead, rowing forty-eight strokes to the minute. They kept the lead until the Horse Barrier, when Trinity shot to tue front and the Toronto ceased rewing. lt is considered that the contest shows the superiority of the English over the Vanadian style of rowing, Return of the Victors. This morning the 8t. Louis Brown Stocking Club arrived from Louisville, where they closed their Eastern eeries, The club has been away just thirty- five days, and in that time bas played twenty-six championship games, of which they have won four- teen and lost twelve. On their trip their winnings and losings were as follows; In Baijtimore, won three, lost one; in Philadelphia, won two, lost two; in New York, wen two, lost two; in Pittsburg, won 3 "i : i ae : oa 2-y onphude. 5 oS a ‘ eS ag Si a % oa "5 aise et: oa a tthe k was in ? & * Ry ma 0-3 “2 £m ¥ Jitires. In regard to their recent defeats at Louis. ham some under the ive nreat ballon the one a ha wi ‘at Sporumaa's » and in order brn 1 three. lost one; in Brooklyn, won two, lost two; in Htiywon two, lost one; in Louisville, lost boys admit that the whole trouble was oe FS 1 events were very INt@L 1 thas they could not bat, Several of them o yong dash, for t¥ig. ‘sufferir from, difterent com pisints ca ee inson sprained his ankle in firat Louisvi ons whiie ¢ is affiiot w ag me tham, too, what silence the reports that McGinnis is grade? being shelved, and that the nine will not support him, Mr. Von der Ahe has concluded to put him ia the box this afternoon with Sullivan behind the bat. In re- ard to the statemen! that the club Jost $6,000 on its astern trip, Von der Ahe says this is an error. He did not losea cent and the exhibition game ab Trenton netted enough to pay tue of all the players for the whole month they were away. The club speaks in the highest terms of the treat- ment they received while away, and in Louisville they were serenaded by a full band. The club had repeated offers to play exhibition games, the last one at Coluinbus, where they were guaranteed $250, but Von der Abt was anxious to save his men. O'Neill is rapidly recovering from the injury he received in the East and will play in the Fourth of July games. In these games Caruthers and busb- ong will*be the battery in the morning and Foutz end Bushong in the afternoon. A New Black Diamond. Henry Lucas has been after R. J. Burns, com- monly known as “Dickey” Burns, for some time past, and last night received a telegram from the latter, saying he accepted Lucas’ terms. Burns is ai present under contract with no club and has been recuperating at Holyoke, Mass He will, therefore, start at once and will probably arrive here on the evening of the Fourth. Burns played at center field with the Cincinnati Unions last year, and pitched for the Detroits in 1883. He is a good man in the field, a safe hitfer and will make a valuable addition io the club. To-day allthe Milwaukee players who were re- cently released are eligible to sign with any club they please, and Mr. Lucas had made arrange- ments to sign Behe!. The latter is in very bad form, however, and owing to the fact that Burns has been engaged, Mr. Lucas has decided to let Behel go and so wired him. The Boston ciub has made overtures to Behel lately, and the probability is he will sign with that club. 7. To-Morrow’s Games. At the League Park to-morrow the St. Louis and Providence Ciubs will play two games, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The morning game will be called at 10:30 and the afternoon game at 3:30. In the morning game Shaw and Boyle will oppose each other in the box, while in the afternoon game, Sweeney, who has had a long rest, will pitch for St. Leuis, and the mighty Radbourne will appear in the points for Providence. At Sportsman’s Park the Browns will play two games wito the Baltimore Club, The game in the morning will be called at 10 o'’ciock and in the afitervoon play wil! commence at4o'’clock. Foutz and Bushong will be the battery in the morning game for St. Louis and Brown and Green for Bal- more, while in the afternoon Caruthers acd Bushong for St. Louis and Henderson and Traffley for Bulumore, will oppose each other in the box. Umpire Decker Talks. Harry Decker, brother of S. M. Decker, the um- pire who resigned his position in the Base-Ball League while he wasin St. Louis lately, gave the following to a Pittsburg reporter regarding his brother’s resignation: “Why did your brother resign?” he was asked. “Stewart was doing his duty conscientiously; he favored no nine. Because he would not decide for home nines when they did not deserve ii, he was severely criticised by the papers in those places, and, of course, that worked against him. I[ met him here when he was going through on bis way to St. Louis. He told me then that he bated to be licked into line for doing what he knew to be right, Said be: mares, I'd sooner go right into battle and be shot down than to stand the jeers and guys of a crowd ata ballgame. It is impossible to satisfy a crowd when they have been prejudiced. It is ter- rible.* Here isa letter he wrote to me from the Lindell Hotel, St. Louis, on June 24.” It reads: I have decided to quit at the close of this month. Are you surprised? Well, I have fallen intu a state of feeling peculiarly sensitive, that makes it almost unendurabie for meto stand the abuse. which is heaped on me because some newspapers in the East took occasion to severely criticise; und consequently it has traveled from one town to anotuer. and they are ready to continue the good work. Besides, one or two of the managements are Opposed to me, and make it unpleasaut for Mr. Young to assign us, since they do not Wish meto uave their games. This was caused primarily by several decisions giv- en against “bone nines,” and then a little personal controversy, in which I became a httle angry and displayed a litle teo much independence for their Highnesses, and hence the action. lam better out of tue busivess, aud this month, in ail probability, closes my career as a “‘base-ball uimpire.” Your brother, 5S. M. Decker. Spray Frem The Nat. River water will again hold the fort at the Nat for a month, beginuing after Sunday's session. The Nat will be kept open from 6 a. m. to 6p, m. to-morrow. Ii will be the last duy but one for gait water bathiny. A genuine tub race. similar to those beid in the boat club annual races op tre Hudson River, will soon take placeat tne Nat. itisa very funny sight. A number of ladies were registered on the Nata- torium books yesterday for the Monday night social. The attendance on this occasion promises to be the largest of the social season. Diamond Dust, Bushong will havea hard day’s work to-morrow, but wiil be equai te the emergency. Caruthers bas taken a good rest and expects to do good work in the box io-morrow afternoon. Dave Sullivan, the best of the Western League’ stall, fills Decker’s piace as a National League uin- pire. Scott, the Detroit first baseman, isin Pitigburg, and wii! sign with the Alleghenys either to- rrow or Monday. George Washington Bradley is said to be willing to play ball for bis board and clothes provided he is reinstated. Sneed umpired one game after receiving his ap- pointment from Presideat MeKnight. He was re- leaved the next day. President McKnight will at. once appoint Joe Battin ap American Association umpire if Joe can get away from Waterbury, Cona. McCauley of the Buffalos has played nineteen games, made eleven hits and two runs. Serad has payed filteen games and made but five hits. Milwaukee hopes that Cincinnati will go in the League next year, so that the former can get the place of the latter in the American Association, Meinke wrote from Chicago to Detroit a few days ago that his arm .was .n perfect condition, aad wanted to be either reinstated or released. He was released. _ ‘the Woodeocks of Lebanon and the Cardinals of 6t, Louis pay a match game of vail at Raynor's Park at Lebanon, Il!., toemorrow. ‘There wiii also be a pumber of athietic sports prior to the game. Dan O'Leary of the late Toledo Club is at ho in Deirolt. In auinterview he expressed himse) as fuliows: “Yes, I am back in Dewoi: for a time. Nothing left of the Toledo Ciub save the debts. They are more substantial thanever. Sunk $3,000 Ou tue season, season I ever saw for iosiny money. Had a nice time in Toledo. Town muck atiached to me—e@tiachment awaiting me every corner.” Pure Solid Silver Thimbles 25 cents each, with one initial engraved. Univer- saily commended. «. + Mgamop & Jaccanp Jewstry Co., Fourth and Locust. par~The grentest value ever offered. Sa : ‘The New Orleans Exposition, Wasntkoron, D, C., July 8—It is the purpose of insure exhibits from the sta the managers of the New Orleans Exposition, which | ig to be Opened at New Orleans in November, to retain and enlarge the Mexican exhibit, and to | , O'DONOVAN ROSSA. ‘ —" os The Bold Dynamite Chief Arrives in St. Louis. ' —_— or His Reception at the Depot—His Per- sonal Appearance—A _ Gilt-Edged Talker — He Refuses to be Inter- viewed for Less Than $50 a Column— The Dynamiter at Breakfast—The Dudley Trial—Programme of Enter- tainment. O*DONNOVAN ROSSA. Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, the chief exponent of dynamite as a powerful political means, be- stowed the lustre of his fiery presence this morning on St. Louis, and especially on the admiring Fenian Brotherhood of the city. The sun had scarcely pushed its rosy face over the rim of the eastern horizon when Chas. W. F. Dowdall, John Walters, Justice Henry Smith, Henry Burns, Patrick Mullarkey and John Lysaght, members of the reception committee appointed to meet the notorious dynamiter, were whirled in a couple of Pat Monahnan's best carriages to the Union pot. The crimson hue of the morning sky was reflected with redoubled intensity from the eyes of the com- mittee, whose Celtic dashed and hustled through their veins at the prospect of grasping the hand of the bold. Irishman who defied the en- tire Hinglish nation, and the tip of whose pen dripped with death-dealing bombs; who bad been imprisoned and had been shot at by English emis- saries for his advocacy of the Irish cause. Several members of the commitiee were intimate friends of Mr. Rossa and John Lysaght had been tried in Ire- land for the same offence which sent the former to Milbank prison. | O’DONOVAN ROSSA'S TRAIN arrived over the Vandalia at 7:30. and _ the committee awaited his ap rance eagerly. He soon stepped from the platform with a small grip- sack in his hand, and cordial greetings were ex- changed between the patriots. The chief, while he was condescendingly pleasant, nevertheless bore himself with a due sense of his importance and of the momentous charactor of his mission. The party stepped into the carriages and were taken at once tothe Lindeli Hotel where the dynamiter regis- tered. He was somewhat soiled from his trip and his first act was to place himself io the hands of a barber, who cleared off the remnants of New York dust, the additions picked up on the way, and the beard-growth of a couple of daysfrom Rosse's face. A nip of good stuff put the apostle of dyna- imite in prime condition for breakfast. It was after this essential toa good dynamite appetite that a Post-DispaTcu reporter ventured to taik with him, A casual giauce at Rossa would scarcely show him to be other than a common citi- zen and would not discover his blood-thirsty in- stincts. He is above medium height, large of frame, but not flesby, and was dressed this morning in dark pants, a black Prince Albert coat, worn open, andadark slouch hat He might be taken fora weil-to-do ciiizen in any walk of life. He wears chin whiskers and mustache of a reddish brown color, slightiy streaked with grey. His features are reewiar, and hia expression rather mild than other- wise, which corre¢ponds with his manners, until he becomes excited, when he is vehement, and exhibits an inclination to pound the neares: object with his tis. A cordial “Good morning. Mr. Rossa,” elicited only a nod and an inquiring glance from that per- sonage. The reporter announced his character aud ‘mission. A HIGH-PRICED INTERVIEW. “T have nothing to say. I am not open to inter- views,’’ said Mr. Rossa, “Is there notuing about your cause or your recent experivoce that you Care to talk about?’ ‘ “No, I don’t want totalk. it would take three columns to contain what I have tosay. It is im- ortant. There is another rule I follow here and in Rew York. Every question must be written down, and 1 wugt write out the answers myself, It must be taken in my words, and published as I write it, without change or comment.” The reporter replied that the Post-DispaTon was the very paver he was looking for, which was vouched for by several members of the committee, and that his conditious would be observed. “There is another condition,” said Mr. Rossa. “What is that?” asked the reporter. “J want $50 a columr,”’ was the reply. “That han origina! proposition from a public man and a disseminator of principles,” suggested the interviewer. — “That's my terms. I can't afford to talk for high, and poe agreed that peendns it wae ore than the reporter or some other peo cou Pe head which indi- cated a seuse of superior merit, he said it was what his time was worth, especially as he had other work to do, and had some important information to onthe apot "anaes catia rng te epee Ona vVitauon the re r wise t y at breakfast. Ali of thé members of the committee, except Mr. Lysaght and Mr. Waiters nad left, and these two remained with Mr..Rosse at break ; “ andSegs," onid Boom, YW response to the waiter’s ques:ion as to his brea “You stili stick them on Friday?" saidMr. Lysagot at. “That is something I have never given up—my religion,” said Rossa ey: His rue was _ eet ay tooking Ro The dynamite “os hen : th ened ; i ttl energy ver the m og pa un a Hagen eo be * wl & se he repertes he wou , ot i x AE Stee a eee y. 4 £ Re tea Se ; fs: a % oe MN ; 3 AMUSEMENTS Commencing First Race —Free for all pacers, mile heats; : third, $10 to fourth. . wes 3 on pd Race—8- $8 to third, $5 to fourth. Third to third, $15 to fourth. Fou Race E ntrance free to a!! races—iour to fill and tmree to start Race is to start promptly at 2:30 p. m. medal io second Best quoit pitcher; best 2 out of 8 games, silver medal. Admission to all privileges, 50 ots.; children, 25 cts. worst leversaw. The idea of the prosecuting ax torney searching for evidence to clear the prisoner. Doctors were sent to examine Mr. Dudley. Some of them declared that she was sane and others that she wasinsane. The presecuting attorney exam- ined only the physicians who asserted that she was insane. What do you think of that?” “De you think she was insane?” * no more thanlam. She was paid to do the work.’ He said that he was entirely well and suffered no inconvenience from the wouhd. He also said that everything was —_ in dynamite circles, but further than that he did not care to speak. Mr. Rossa ate his breakfast hastily, agshe said he had not written a word fer his next paper which willappear Monday,and had to prepare his editorial copy this morning. Mr. Lysaght said he was sup- posed to be asleep and resting after bis journey until 3 o'clock and the committee would leave him to himself for that period The dynamiter was therefore ieft at the hotel and _ repaired | to his room to grind out inspiration for promoters of explosions in ngland. At 3 o'clock the committee called at the hotel in carriages and took Mr. Rossa out for adrive to the rks. At 8 o'clock this evening the dynamite eader will meet the Brotherhood at 605 Market street. He declares that he will not speak, but he will be there to greet his friends and sympathizers. To-morrow he will attend tbe picnic at Lindell Park. He expectsto return to New York Saturday night, but may lengthen his stay until Sunday. FOURTH OF JULY, Creve Cour_Lake—Special Train Service. On Saturday, July Fourth, to accommodate the public, the following schedule for trains will be in service on the Missouri Pacific Railway between St. Louis and Creve Coour Lake: Leave | Arrive | Leave | Arrive Union Creve Coour |} Creve Coour | Union Depot. Lake. Lake. Depot. 7:30 a. m 8:40 a, m. 7:10 a. m., 8:20 a. m. 8:40 a. m 9:50 a. tm. 11:00 a.m, 412:20 p. m. 10:30 a. m.| 11:40@. m., —o Poh 1:30 p. m 2:50 p. m, 8:30p. m. | 4:40 p. m. 5:00p.m.; €:10p.m. | 7:00 p. m. .| 8:10 p, m. 8:30p.m.} 9:40p.m. || 7:00p.m, | 8:10p, m. ~ Round trip tickets 75 cents. Good fishing, fine row boats, archery, shooting gallery and other amusements. For tickets apply at 102 North Fourth street or Union Depot. Wife Murderer Sentenced. New York, July 3.—John Carpenter, the wife murderer, was to-day sentenced to be hanged on the 21st of August next. Quadruple Silver-Plated Ice Pitchers Five Douiargs BACH, the finest quality, handsomely finished. Mermop & Jacoarp JEWELRY Co., Fourth and Locust. gerThe greatest value ever offered. We sell the best goods of their kind only. An article may cost but twenty-flve cents from our store, but it is sure to be the best of its kind and at the lowest price for its quality. Simmons Harpware Co. Our Cold Lunch After 3 P. M. Roast beef. 15; beef tongue, 15; cold ham, 15; roast chicken, 25; lobster salad, 25; shrimp salad, 25. DELICATESSEN, 718 N. Broadway. 712 Olive street. = ene aS) DIED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate ef twenty-five cents for three lines. REAUGH—At Hichlands, Col., Monday, Jude 29, 1885. a. lla. m., LotTiz E. Layton, beloved wife of 8. EB. Reaugh, CUMMINS—At Rye Beach, N. H., Mary PaScHALL, wife of T. K. Cummins. ton, Ma .» aged 44 years, EQUALS ANY 85 OR 86 SHOE. FOR SALE AT 18290 North Broadway. 2182 and 2134 Franklin Avenue. 1812 North Broadway. 811 North Fourth 8t. 608 Olive st FAIR GROUND RACES, JULY 4, at 2:30 P.M. to harness. Purse, $100; $5) to first, $25 to second, $15 to minute class, mile heats; best 8 in Sto road wagon orcarts. Purse, $00; $25 to first, $12 to second, ce—Free for all trotters, mile heats; best 3 in Sto harness. Purse, $150; $75 to first, $37 50 to second, $22 W —Hardle race for mutes, 1 mile over four hurdles. First $15, second §10. or no race, Entries to be made at 718 Chestnut st. up to 10a. m. Saturday, July 4. Bicycle Race—Free for ajl, one mile around the arena-of the amphitheater. Large silver medal to first, and bronze AMUSEMENTS. FIREWORK ON THE FOURTH PALMER BROS., Fire- works Manufacturers of Rochester, N. Y., will give a Monster Fircworks EXUIDICion an BP cn UNION GROUNDS, Corner Cass and Jefferson Avenues, on the Night of ULY 4. Admission, 25c; Children, 10c.. IREWORKS} The Old and Reliable Depots of W. W. JUDY & CO. Areat © fQ4 N. Broadway and Union Market. Best Goods! Manufacturers’ Prices. THE ST, LOUIS CORNET QUINTETTE CLUB Will give one of their concerts at SCHILLING & SCHNEIDER’S WINTER CARDEN THIS EVENING. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, GRAND ILLUMINATION TO-NIGHT. MAX THOMAS’ OPERA COMPANY, THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Immense Display of Fireworks July 4 a eee ee AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG'S CAVE—FORD'S OPERA C0, Twenty-sixth st., and Washiagton av. Every evening at 8:30 pa ey ha ETE ae CASINO. Irene Worrell’s Female Minstrels And Mme. Geyer's Star Troupe in Roman and Heathen — Sunday, . Thursday, Sat- BASE-BALL. UNION GROUNDS, JULY FOURTH, TWO GAMES. '. Morning and Afternoon. ST. LOUIS PROVIDENCE, (Champions of the Lesgue) = pari Samer te GATHERING OF THE CLANS, SCOTTISH CLANS ANNUAL PIC- NIC AND GAMES einchiens *) ~ Ss AY Sonera SATURDAY, JULY &« Coramencing at 100 s. m. Over$500 in Prizes at and 83) p. m., lad. m., i, 2:45 and 4:16 p. m. ST, ,L0UlS oe bh vi eee nS Eee —_—_—-——-— rr ‘SIEGE. OF PARIS, . ad ; ne 3 {a5 “ P . wtp 9 = + Y €-:3 = j he ‘3 ne Bee. ry 4 i ae eee a * ony epee pete 4 Ne “ : r ol “|; “eo *~ we A, me. Open trem $4. net ' —_ "2 mi . > ag ea . 7 Ne - Se ee ae. ae a ae ve a . ae

Page 8

Rs RR ma” RP eR ee 8 BRB y: Secteenn comR" ; nt RAIS 5 re Mn ae gee ee rx : ‘hg ~t a * : Eat i 2g x - > vem ee : eo eee send = address to M 68, this o ‘ BReOn AL— i lady going seuthon Fifth a. oe near t anes, on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clodk, send her oe Be to nilemae whose wuotice trxcted. . & &, sais ofive. W ate gl for + in a lodging house. Call ruce st. AN ry , 12 © years old, ta attend iimh eoeneec, 7 C @, this” office. f71 DRESSMAKING. _—_ Sook-keopers. YY) ARTED—2 vonne man of with A 1 references, pk sp or Bh oy in an =" pea TAG ffs moderate salar} and try togire. sub Preyer Sato | ND and re - TRAINING Anand atvend- ~ Cali for ref) TTISH eT picnic, at Lake Grove. Admission 3 cents. Clerks | and Salesmen. a dress the St. Louis Electric La Orwtrhe et 7 ae age for circulars, cats and ‘terms of imgeaved MARSH ELECTRIC STOVE. ANTED—A i man, $6 years of age, fifteen years’ ex: | in a laabe merchandise business, leasant, wishes to given and required, Ad. D 66, this « a nae fine yee eT shoes me gener $5 50 t Vv ee anne ronson ——y AGENTS WANTED. W rapid setting wo im Missouri and Kansas for new, ne te selling work; territory. My eoreeuens, etc., H. Bayer, 614 Pine st., S:. Louis, Mo. f78 Wetnats te solicit pictures to Cong; | paying work for the hard gr eaten Love pa F aod ade ad- or sor particulars E, P, Gerould Ce., 7 pe TED—a few enterprising soliciters for life insur- on the only table and permanent assess ment oy yet devised. Every intelligent man at once sees the exact justice, economy and permanency ne the plan offers to every applicant, Large commissions. Busi- ness confined as yet to Puinols. 4 +t. Sec. a Life In- Gemnity Association, utah, Ii My y ANTED—Men and women = a new mone ening occupation. §2 samples i selling invention of fhe are sent to those who mean ness. Experience u ; lan a voy talking. Wij for rs; no errill & Chieago. THEATRICAL. TED—# young ° p3 the ballet at eedeet cence, “ye oot 1 immedia Fize a oe hours from 1? 2. a ‘p. my HORSES AND VEHICLES. A! toaon by man aa wilting to to work; régis- tered in filinois and graduate ma cy; yee ment: bestof references, Ad. A 7 ANI ED—Sitaation as clerk, dry g hardware. John Nuetseil, Caseyville, Iii Seta wanted a No. 1 German druggist; grad- uate. Ad #68, thisoffica [387 W ¥ NTED—Situstion as 2 clerk oF storewark; ‘Bu glish and German; d. CiR0, this o Ww “7 ANTED—Situation by an un oxpertensed owner clerk. best vin given. is off | Zhe ‘Enades. —_— PV AxteD Position charge _Open cay ond night. 210 and 212 N. 4th st. ot Coachmen anda Drivers. ANTY D—Single man to drive team. 58457 Eads av Cempton ‘Bin. (38 = PPP IPP P III PII PILI LIP ILILALPIIPa re 1116 MN. 16th st. — Ww? oF Garvie Soe clans carriage yaa et. MoCloskey . Leth st, — Y — M°RE:.2 loan on | a Brel, av. 62 = vs a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. be tserendan: ana aseancusnele tastier treneras eS EES STOVE REPAIRS! og Coca io Unees Gintee, | to he hed at A. @. Bren “A YOUNG es situation to do house A. ti private aie gue Fo 1006 Julie st. oo XA) ANTED—Situation for light housework sad wast assist in sewing or to take charge of pn or four children. Cali or ad. men at. ans. 48 we A ay. as a aurse. et to a a gone. 145 ee eet ter tla tn a } , } wiht tk tad Foor groceries or | _" HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC... WANTED, Ww AN NTED—A furnished room, y transient Fes —_—e" of — st.; no reference given. Ad. ° ge smal) unfurnished reoms,with board.for gent and wife and 6year-old giri: WwW Franklin av.; first or second floors; r Ad. L 6i, this office. wil yy Dg, al give $45 for one large ot two & 2 an uares of 2ist rences given and required. WANTEUD—-PARTNERS. Rebert Bruce at Banneckburn Will live asleag inthe hearts of the people as George yang. 0. the father of his oountry. scot! Retmember the day, July 4, at Lake Grove. Admission % centé. j AN TED—Partoer with hee ina dogger mpage busi ness: German prelerr 133 W ANTED—A first-class show manager, a h cash, foran entirely neval undertakiag. tor next two days at 318-Olive st., ground floor, at 6 p. = ’ ANTED—Practica! brickmaxer with some means to join party who wouid — machinery, to open brickyard: St. Louis or elsewhere d. J i, this ouice. WANTED—TVU EXCHANGE. W ene te furniture and carpetsin exchange good beard aad tooms. Ad. L 68, this office ANTED to of goods. wil aE Ww Central Mi meres yt pe lock, Versailies, rm some dwe Lampe for a stook Moberly, ANTED—To exchange, 500 ocgen ot may ty % lands J. A. Spur ee ee W Bkreb Homes to pasture ture answer J 69. fil em ROE SENG Gee For Sale. HEIDEMAN -BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. ( block N. of Barr's.) TURF GOODS A SPECIALTY. Telephone, 208. B SALE A goc od iady’s Barness and @ good buggy sep at 816 Mo whee ay. a2 aN aaa and hasness, $00: ail in good order. r s ne barenche, as 4 a6 new, also i nce = = wagon sod Dario harness! will beedld very eheay- Patt Var, } Fete a ee Johel ean ef standard bred mares: the est inthe West; will new show a 2:35 gait. r further particulars address P. O. Box 515. [12 Firmen aie bergen, BH Mage ie Fest” han MONEY WAN'TED. ANDOLINE taught by experienced ; terms low. fos L Loadwtne oc of a FOR RENT—-R OooMS. S. TWENTY-FIRST ST.—Double gran Fad Tight y housekeeping; hall reom §4 nan ipo. 111° 8 PIYTERNTH ST.—One room ar nished for housekeeping; also naliroom. 18 116% TWENTY-FIRST 8ST.—A nicely ——_r al poston also 24 story front room; southern ex Te. NW SEVERTH ST hwest corner of Pine St. — tem | Te - ty gptnisomels "Tucaldeed seumih single OF - 0: esi SIXTH ET —Twe rooms on 9d Roos. March e) & Adams. RI TRENT ST.— Furnished ana unfer- OG nished rooms for light - housekeeping ; also, for gen s D1 SS ieinevnt AV.—Second floor, 4 rooms, TWENTY-THIRD ST.—Ia oe he il ¥, 31 6; suitable for 2 ore or lady and given and req; apply at once fis +S 8. FOURTEEN TH ST.—3 beautiful furnisned roome for light housekeeping. 818 4.09% TWHNTY-THIRD ST.—Five rooms, bath and ciesets, water andg as: rent reasonable. 518 BO. 4 MARKET ST.—Nice furaished rooms to rent at $5 aad $10 « month. {13 4 1 4) WALNUT ST,—Furniened front room, up stairs; > J bath, etc,, s. xp. 18 } N, TWENTY-THIRD ST.—Two or three unfur- nisbed rooms, saitable for tight baqeshoopint: or unfurnished: hed: also & nice | a nice furnished room on 2d [O?2 *: N. JEFFERSON AV.—Elegant rooms for rent, 4 furnished or unfurnished, single or ensuite. 813 705 PINE ST.—Slegant eee ty rooms front and back, and hall at cheap rate £13 AV. —Hicety furnished front iP series couples or two v6 CHOUTRAU reoms, suitable iemes: a!] eonven.ences, ~ ] 3 WALNUT ed rooms. 6818 RBA ol GHOUTHAU AV.—A nicely furnished room; southern exp.; suitable for light housekeeping. 117 & OLIVE ST .--Cool get seems with good 2( 8. &_ FOURTEENTR S¥.—Hanasomely fur-* nished fromt parior, with board, bath,etc. si8 840 inves s. EIGHTH ST ST.—24 door from } Choutena av., 2 puree soueas 5 one > floors, with ist- building. ti8 110 O07 SAEGINGTON AV.—Pleasant room, suitable for two or three gents; day boarders accommoda 818 1315 Sa eoeae ae accommodated: da y board $2 BU. As 12 ye | ré ARWSTRORG AV.—One nicely —— reom, with or without board. ; AZ 1 4 reson CARR "PLACE,—Tws FFs sid reid by l | WASEtyoTON AV. — Nicely furnished 1801 re —— suitabie for n; ——_ exposure. 1804 Sesto pay Sa 741 = ORGAN ‘ll sep | wattable for 1 oy Bs terms very Ene B 34 1 o>} Sues LUCAS av. pea = rear room with a ~ PAGE 7 —Large front » ith PAGE AV —Two elegant rooms fur. or ua- 3539 fur., with southera exposure and board. ee | very Gesirabie third-sto buck room, Grst-clasa board. fortwo gentlemen, IEE oa ark. Ad, W @, this office. ris Ww pw SS one ee te Sane te board, st western subur ‘ Cottage a¥., eas Goode ay. ris § JOR RENT—Two cennectt out board; references exc | ee RENT—Desira iraple rooms with good board in neigh borhood of Lafayette Park; refereacerequired P.O Box “45. 818 . jOa8 PLACE (Central)—Hasdsome ner : would accommodate 4 gents with Boge er ay vessenibies references required. Ad. W 65, sbis office. rooms, with er with- pged. 2312 Pine st. 9 ST. CRA BLES ST.—Ffurnished and unfurnished OG rooms, ist, 8d, or 34 floor ai8 Q -S RIGHTH ST., near Chouteau av.—Unfurnished rooms for light hou.ekeeping; ail cenveniences, CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantiv far. front reom, OG 2) with @rst-class board and all eenvenieances. xi | 0 S. TWELFTH &ST.—Large from room; ] Q 5 floor: ~ pumeaite ali conveniences ;one or two gente; rent iow. 1 l 1 3 TC ABINGTON AV.c¥ oat and back reoms; ¢ tag ae for three gents: transient &c- com moedation. ist ST.—A nicely renee td-story 7 l 2 l front hall room: terms reasonabie. ai3 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished room s; ] 2 OS all eer ah good iocation; easy terms: references required. ‘ OLIVE oe See or two beautiful (northern ] 4 and’southern exposure) rooms, single or en suite: private family fi3 ope S&T. ANGE AV.—Randsomety furnished ] vy room in private family; rent reasonable; board T desired. fis 1 12 A’ > CHESTNUT ST.—Front parlor: also hall rooms; terms reasonabie. £18 Ht no “OLIVE 8?.—One elegant! furnished 2d- 4a stoty front room, guitavle for two gents, or man and wife. 8 318 | 7* CHOUTBAU AV.— To gentlemen only, one or 1 3 ] 6 ) two finely furnished coo] rooms; gas and bath. ae ne TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, LOCUST STREET BUILDING FOR RENT. Nenet e ye Sn, oe Q _ 3 oo, ah vel well n compile re t and 23 S. vd st, 4 wii = sage —s 4 Dl 3 WASHINGTON AV.—Wanted—Some one to ily of t Oe ry basement for restaurant and board fam- + oe RENT Twowon brick stable at $445 Chest gam Fins] nut st. 1 COUNTRY BOARD. Mi ‘come dows BPRINGS—Hotel epen fer summer: come down to-morrow and spend Sunday. PEND the Fourth at Mertesano Sprizgs if you wish a quiet time; first class hotel. ™ y ANTED—For the summer, ten or twelve good boarders on a small farm near the seashore; one of he best places in New Baglanad. TT. L. Perkins, Hampson, PN ER N SUCKS. 132 ) y) OLIVE 8T. —One ales room for gent or for re mab ao MORGAN aT. —Large front parier, fur.; ba nandsome residence; ; good neigh borh ood. W ANTED—NLO®) stand Loess. new and old. iaw and med.; cat. free. Dan Linahan, éth and Wash’ton av. |] OU not iorget that aii Kinds of sew vooks are seid at bati price at Archer’s. 515 Pine a: th: every conv.; 18 LvUcaS AV.—Well furnished, large room ao _— one desirable hall room; seubhern ex IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE HESTNUY ST.—Furnish or uafur- =| 150 i es ed ag at ego or en 6 OLIVE 8T.—H andsomely furnished room; ar suitable fortwo gentlemen or gentieman and wife. si3 "WASHINGTON aV.—Furnished or unfur- l by nished rvoma for housekeeping. 18 ANTED—To ican about $600 and will give good . J &, this office m0 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ee OLAN®S’ pic nic, July 4. Admission 25 centa YY ee ee ane child, 651) waar > Lae Ss B nagihiere-t f 308 N. 12th s., Sa a meal in meais at hours a wiEO a little girl 10 to 12 years old to adopt; by a wealthy phgubelan c of Dakota. Address R 68, this of- oe, olier or at 214 ANTED— 68, this der desk anda few office 4th st., room 2 or address N Ty sa price for your cast-off dlotiing- dr ae eee Sf 11g nxlin ay. REMOVALS. REMOVED. C. D. GREENE, JR., Notary Pobiie and Commissioner of Desis, 811 OLIVE 8TREET. WASHINGTON .¥ —Nicely furnished front 15 l 25 nolan southern exposure; gas and bath; a2 moderate.” eRe Ok ep a et Sa 1 Mogoas ST.—Four rooms, first floor, frent 15 ou rear halls, large yard, $15; two large rooms, $87. Inquire on second floor. £18 ] 56 LAFAYETTE AV.—Two newly furnished My able to two or four gents: two biocks of rooms ,24 floor, single or em suite; rent reason- yette Park; private famity; referenees required. 813 24\ 2 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 1 605 reorms: southern exposure; al! conveniences. CHESTAMUT ST.—A nicely furn.shed 2d-sto- ] 627° ry fron’ roem, so. exp. and bata, for ome or two conse, or gent and wife; also other rooms: private ily. fis OLIVE 8ST.=-To gentlemen, two elegantly *|201 Gq furnished seeond floor rooms; southera ex- posure. 613 +) CLARK AV.—8 reoms and summer kitchen; ~~ l southern expostire; rent reasonabie; en lst floor. tis 6 e) FRANELIN AV.—8 nice rooms; very cheap y. l ha q to small family. 18 2318 spo oF ae ee oe ie ae per month. 2 OLIVE ST.—Tnree sarge roo with safe: i got gee S| Pat ere & wen gree, Gry and lowe st rates Foorkin, lll — Sth st. I pen op gon sipol a mow with sare. Botts ks {oral meals ‘ovals: mor FARMS FOR ain Fo crop ihadeds Oe Smail be seld;"enchose’ F :DOCT WHITTIER 617 St. Charlies St., St. Louis, Mo, mn TRUSTEE’S SALES. ALE. — W bereas, -— his wife, by thelr certain deed Octobe situated in the City of St. Louis, Ma. to-wit: Be point in the north line of West corner of a dated Mth June, sv, fice ia book 638, page 136, thence nortnuward ng west line ef said track, ome hundred and thirty ens fees six inches ('S1 ft.6 in.),te the’sbutnern line ofa private street, dedicated to the exclusive use, benefit and contro! of Al) the mi thence ecastwartiy aloag the gaid private street, ninety-two = (ft. & — theace south wardily parallel with the west line tract above Seiad one hundred ang forty-cicht feet eight and one-haif inches oo 6in.) to north line of G- ver avenpe, thence wast ong the north five of Geyer avenue uisety-four feet five mal one-fourth inches ft. 5igin.) to the point oy be ginning, which said conveyance to the uncersigned was made ia trust to secure the payment of certaia notes in said deed of trust described; and whereas default has been made ia the payment of two of said notes; bow, therefore, at ther of the oneny 3 holder of —_ notes and in pur- in said deeag of trust, the under- ed WEDNESDAY. bi et ~ DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1835, the houre of ek . Louis, Mo. sell the above describe estate at pA vendue to the a — 4-4 ~- & fer the pu of satisfying said nwees a of exe cuting this trust. AUG UST “GERNER 3 Trustee ‘Liter STEE’S SALE— Whereas Ano Barry (a widow), oy her certain deed of trust. dated 2ih day of January, 1885, and recorded inthe Recorder’s office of the > of St. Louis, Mo., in book 74, page SW), conveyed to the unde ed « lot in bieck No: 525, of the City of &t. Louis, Me., fy sors at a point in the western line of Sir. teenth, formerly Seventeenth street. fifty feet south of th» southern line of Morgan street, and running thence south waridiy on said western line of Sixteenth street, ninety foe: f80") bo an ag thence westwardily on the northern ling of said avey, tour feet (54°), thence northward'y parai le] sith Sixteen ab Street ninety feet. thence eastwardiy fifty-four feet to the point of Ddeginuing: which said csnveyance ~ to the undersigned was mae tn trust to secure the payment of a certain nvte in said deed 01 trust described: and, whereas, sai: note has be come due an‘ remains uppaid; now, threfore, at the re quest of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the — in said deed of trust, the undersigned wili, o SATURD AY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 198, between the hours of W o’eleck a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court House, in gall City of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above described real es tate at public vendue to the highest + _for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said sote and costs of exe cuting ¢ this trust. AUGUST GE HN FP R, Trustee, RUSTER'™S SALE— Whereas Charles Miehe and Henri. ette Miehe, his wifa, by their certain deed of trust dated 2%h day of cng yrbnag A. * > — recorded in the Re. corder’s office of f tne City St. Louls, Mo,, in book 744 = 222, conveyed to the “sedeseigued the following de. = bed real estate situated in the City of St. Louis, Mo., Lot sumber four (4) in block twelve (2) of Wm. © Carr's ~ ohn wg city block No. 953; said lot having, front of ° feet(dstt) ou the north line of Fran! in avenue poy = a n depen ort nectwnsal ef one hundred and fifty five feet inehes Cine Sin) to an alley, which said conveyance to the unde was made in trust to secure the notes in said = dead of bed, whereas, one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid; now therefore. at the request of the lega) hoider of said notes, and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the iv) will, on SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, A. D,, 18%, between the yy of 10 o’olock a. m., and 5 o’clook p. m., of said day, at the east front door of the Court House, in sadd city of St. Lo Mo., sell the above deseribed rea! estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash for the pu of satisfying said notes and the costs of AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. USTEE’S SALE— Whereas, Aifred a; ‘Howard (sin gle), by his certain deed of trust, da Sth day of May, } a rded in the Recorder's Office of the City of St Mo., in book 678, page 273, conveyed to the us d real estate situated in ey Louls, Mo.. to wit Be ginning ai « p @ point on the south line of Oiive street fifty eet and three-quarter inches west of the west line of Wara avenue, thence rusoing westwardiy along said soath line of Olive street twenty feet (20) more or less to a point where the center line of the wal] dividing the house erect- ed on the lot hereby conveyed from the house next west of and adjoining it woala if projected iutersec: said south line of Olive t, moe southwardiy at right angles to Olive street and along the center of said wali to the aorta line of an alley running east and west through said block, thence eastwardly ng the north line of said alley twenty feet and two inches (2” 2”) more or 'ess to a point where the center line of the wall dividi the house erected on the lot hereby conveyed from the house next east of and adjoining & would if projected intersect said lime of said alley, thence northwardiy along a running rough the ceater of mentioned vision wail to the beginaing: which said conveyance to ned was made secure the payment of certain notes deed of trust described; and whereas, one of said notes ae bocainns due aad remain unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legai heider of said notes and in par. suanc eof 5 pov eneaanans Sa sane deed of trust, tne under ned » MONDAY, Tr THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1885, the b ’clock, a. m. and 5 o’clook Pp. m mt door of the Vourt House in Louis, Mo. sell the above described real estate Sabtio vendue, to the highest bidder,for cash, for von ths true. of nd the cost of exeous executing notes a AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. SALE—Wheress Casper H. Claus (now “4 nine months dead) and Anna Ciaas, dated the si Lot mumber nide of Martha A. Wills’ sub- of the Wricht estate, city block No. 633, ng @ front of twenty-five (35) feet on the north line of Monsees street, by a depth of one husdrea and eleven feet six Inches (111° 6’), more or less: which said con- veyance to the undersigned wag made in trust to secure the payment of certain notesin said Geed of trust described; and, whereas, one of said notes bas become due and re- ns unpaid; now, therefore, at the request ef the legal > ay of said note and in pursuance +4 the conditions in dee of the undersigned w n MONDAY, TI uk ist DAY OF joLy. A. D. 188%, between the hours of Wo’clock a.m, and5 o’clock p m, of said day, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, Mo., seli the above described real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the 1 bape of satisfying said note and the costa of ex- eouting this trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee ae OUR NEIGHBORS. Interestiug Personal and Social News Gessip from the Neighburing Tewns Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Sr. Cuanizs, Mo., July 3.—The Synod of Missouri of the Germa: Evangelical Churc®d is in session in ty.——There wasa simall biaze at the car ednesday, but the flames were extinguished much was done.———-Miss Daisy Dyer of 8t. Louis is a guest of Miss Maggie Ei warcds.-—— Mr. Dan Maber of Winfleid, Kau ig bere ona visit to friends,——Capt. Charies J. Ball and wife of Indianapolis are visiting relatives in this city. Jenszrrvu.e, it, July 3—Mre. W. H. Hawley Thureday from a visit to 8t. Paul.—— McGrath wasia St. Louis Thursday .—— . T. Brock was visiting in Carrollton this week.——-Mirs. H.O. Goodrich visited in St. Louis Thursday.—— The heaith officers are having a house to house inspection this week.——Mrs. Minnie Cas- avam is visiting in Alton apd St. Louis.——Mrs. U. R. ag oe returas home Saturday.—— frank Kdgar St. Louis —Jersey vilie will not ceie- braie the Fourth—times teo bard. Canaonaon, lit., Juiy 3.—Miss Lillie Williams, about % years, and daughter of Capt. @. L. liliams, died at her home here ye-terday evening. The funeral takes place on Sunday .——B. Villinger left to-day for i, as did also Waiter Coughaa Citizens will the glorious Fourth at Eldred, on the L. . R. R., im this county, Wo celebration will held here.——J. Hinton Jackson is here from ¥ lef Baites te Cape May, N. J In. July bg F Geerge H. Phil- Kan. reiat in BN. Nella wife pre phon of i ag af i i a F tt ALLO ———o SUSY MEN. Estate Dealers Rejoi Season of Activity —— rn Bo0d Demand for Prvert Compton Hill District—A | : dence Quarter—N otable Sa! eS: The week in real estate circles bas q@ith more than ordinary activity for the year. Buyers have con 16 to thef per that indicates 4 be althy condith ket, and the impression seems to ground among capitalists that Invest could not be placed to bette r advanta; present time. Séveral public an ] hate been reeorded, an d the agents W little business at mid-summer are couraged by the genera! tone of the f ments in realty are not confined to th of Grand avenue, for there has bean mand for residence lots in the southet ton Hill property bas advanced Inag ner seeth to land owners in that see ery have turned their attention week, several parcels perty in the vicinity of Forest Part prover hands. Suburban lots are in moderate-priced residences, and th poom along tue lines of the ‘Frisco is. aie ie more active than usual! The agents ascribe this—in & ‘arge glarm caused in respec! abie neigh operation of the new social evil aw, ment of the 980 feet clause has scat gisterhood in every direction, vanhad Ul this disturbance occasions tnucn @&§ block where a new te: ant iocates, ; condemned in round terms by the y in the down lown district. li of empty houses on ther hands ane effect of scaring & way good tenants teent —_ "Dou w reporied plentiful and for purposes of smprovements nt prevai.s, a thotigh some hu xe placed at 7 per cent by one or tm ole CABAN SE PLACE AVC rome The most important suction sa/¢é have been tne: pee ys of Caban and Audubon piace There was a’ gvod attentiag Cabanne Piace sale ar : %, knocked down, re slizing S40.) ih was $20 a foot. Ten years since Us have been purchbas d fur $5 a foot. well-known, extend from C nion ward, in S)e nile iate vicinity Of Western Road. The piace & haugs with gravel carriage: ways aud law ' walks and shade trees - residences adorn the prop erty homesof Wim. G. -) Ree, Jam Thomas A. Rroddard, J Les Turned M. Le#avitt, A. rf, Donk, C. Bent © banne. Among the purchasers at were EF. N. Bishop, ra. agios Mury W. L. Denham, L. H. Loevy Morrison. ©. &, Allen, trick Sale, Mary A. T bon mies, W. Ht. paren, Pat ttrill, Vent G. Tuit, D w. V an asaaie, F. J. Bowman, Ly. As le, Mr. Tutt took 433 leet, Sever tt. Dr. Cabanne witndrew aug ivate sal’ in the future. AUDUBON PLACE.’ . aution sale of AudUuOoUn p re afternoon, Was weli og Semin = SsUCCEeBS In the} End real estate. Mchinley p piace a few weeks agyu, Vas é he most succeseful that took , Th ten years, and a8 Messrs "were kaown to be the owne bot! proper lies, Be ed to brug Bis encc ess, however, attending ace was not quite ey oe the property brougut f fronting on Lay avent front foot. In view of the fa! is {urtlier removed from piace, which fronts ¢ drives, it is not surprisl have solid for less than WU sand yet tue prices obtair were satisfactory, and 6 whe managers of thé sais with which they base 57 operator, the wuiarket pre “the time of year, az for one of the west of the city. Th Heance of Western proj *% would seem to pretiy @ tness of nis judgment} aa . ngen seems wo be — ’ i , . aad féllpwing prices were re¢ EE Bunce: avenues, Su; & e, WO ieet north, ¥ auider Davis bought t Jand the next 100 fe be ne XL a) [eet souta went te $2) BW, and Sex il feet ad join ; Ww abi ime at Su OO. Lol . Dunean and Audubon ave Houser at $10 2; iot 6to W. F, to Joseph Daiy at $14;75, and front to J. Muririe at Siz 25; ion at $10 75; lots 5 and 11 to J. By, 8 i 8S. BE. Graner ac $0; ie Wertheimer at $9 26, and io: 6 $10 Wo. COMPION Hf Terry & Scott are juLiiant oy property in the Compton Hill di week they have d.sposed of se ta street, between ioda and N the following parties, who Hugo Soest, Frederick Coester, P. B. Fenske, Lenry & ) aad Henry A. average price Was $5 Ww a i two lets lrontivg a foo. This prope pickles tract, and the lieur realzed 92.000 A special eerted in the deeds reguiati ‘erry & Scott bkewise so, 43 feet of ground located , east trum ‘ivdd aveuue Jonathan liaiv 4 new B® pence ¢ Plats are being pr’Pared f , Quarter West of Olive *treet ar “ibe ground ig owned by Mere esate Of JOnn RK. Shepley, Jd Citizens’ Ba... Redwond Ci Keane Grace. ‘The Mosd = fUn, through %& ‘% expected tw mend as s0on Bs 8 1) OPération. R. Haynes & Co. sold on Piae street, betweer ton GYOn ues, for $15,000 to J, erty & lovated on the most West End, and the purchaser G & Bowek ¢ Repecd ¢ North Bod on Twelfth street, and near Jefferson r Wiltiam Widbio and Theo. y 08 a novel uy they pay 1 bance in montily install terest is reduced on each pay B0ld two lots, 25 by 190 feet, ery and Bacon streets, neaf } $15 a foot. NOTABLE Taaffe,Emerson & Co. sold No. 1544 Uratict street, for and two houses on Monroe Jones. The opening of the one maproves ihe réatal ¢ = E. © Greffet sold & feet avenue, for n & Cornet sold to Bd Neanatil tor $8 ae oe Sid to ; eet, fronting vt Ln Banv-ag of os pops eee [ Bailey bas eotd Cit Hcbardson fo

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, » eet ae . moo etch RBA SPE, tings, oh rg pie Sige hee BAD Se Of thts et BRE EP i ; y Fore, Rape my Ric a ~ ie - 4 J WOR 5 OR. Sa BE na OE Pha a Tytah oes a > ae “Re ee = A we € s J t 5 .§ » : 6 a. 4 Ss Sam tu ” : ¥. y 18 - - “SS mag, t ~ Pi i 8 oo * ~ & ze 2 i BP yt: bot ve a4 +: RL Mahe ee Bd i Bs ae - ae «bt AT Ae cee ata oS Bins ee s - J R4 P By . . : Pete ee Bey “Rie : ade 2’ os ——— bs yg Ta, ee oil ee aS } “te >) a A i ; a . : , : ay, , AEE EE LS OEE! EEE ERR Re TCS R a er nen: me ape mee . Phe. RE x We - . eer Oey ger Pak Pees ‘ es ons” | F. ae SY tne ~ ‘wn Oe Re RAP > 5 ee as _ * 3 red _ q ‘i J Re > y 2 Pd a. ~~ * — . ¥ : pO elie CN oa ‘ee —_- = " ? ra Se te vex oe ae ae ee - 7 “ Pe ‘i Ge T. sparks from a stove. Case and horse and buggy my by P. T. Dockery, damag- ing the latter about $20. a berkeeper, b Eleventh street. ley, an the Manchester Road and Cabanne avenue, last evening, the buildings being completely de- i a ~ NO 222 Oall and Bee th- “‘Beat"’ Refrigerator. TITMAN REFRIGERATOER CO., | Salesroom, 715 Olive St. MILK Ftownn aco, » Do nofforget that at D, Crawford & Co’s you can purchase tn their millinery department all kinds of ladies’ and children’s straw boanets and bate at about om the average 2% cents on the $1. Cuarx’s Millinery removed to 507 N. Fourth| treet. De Apaus’ Turkish Bath rooms open Satarday : and Sunday til: 18m. for geutiomen. De. EB. CO, Chase, g22 Olive street. Set of teeth, $3. Prrvarz matters skiilfrly treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine street. De. Wurremn, 6178. Charies street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write. CITY NEWS. Miss Annie McCullough waé serenaded on Tuesday evening, at her residence, by the Eleanor Trio. The main sewer outlet at the corner of Chippewa and Indiana avenue caved in yesterday ae nvesi igation ved that Jeasen, Ww died at kis pemieanne. 142134 Biair avenue, on Sabur- day night, committed suicide by taking morphine. The. twenty-first birthday. of Mr. George H. Hisenring will be celebrated this evening, with roper festivities, at the residence of his er, Ko. 2107 Singleton street. Lizzie Hardwig, 6 years, whose nts reside at 1122 N. Twen peved street, fell from porch at her home yesterday afterncon,a distance of fifteen feet, and was seriously injured, James Deven was arrested yesterday on com- plaint of Mrs. Leach, youlding at 614 O'Fallon street. who charges him with striking her with a frying pan and sundry other articies. Deven is ber broth- er-in-law. The physical examination of the police has been suspended until next Monday, owing to the sudden calling to Sodlerase Oity by the officers of the State Board of Health ef Dr. Homan, the exa physician. Br. Tup reported to the police yesterday that a case of Yaluabie surgicai instruments were stolen esterday afternoon from his buzgy, which he had eft standing in frontof his office at 722 N. Jef- ferson avenue. Ap alarm was turned’on from Box 47 last even- ing for a fire in the laundry room gonnected with Harrison's restaurant, at 105 N. Sixth street. The damage was about $200. There was caused by A horse hitched to a wagon belonging to Patrick ran away on Blair avenue. Between Biddle ‘Failon tae runaway camein collision with a James MoGuire, a railroad man, and John Good, a dispute yesterday afternoon on Meduire struck Good a powerfn! blow witha coupling piu, which felied him. Mc- Guire was arrested, but was afterwards baiied out. A fire broke ont in the dairy sheds of Adam Hip- stroyed. The cattle, however, were rescued before the tlames began to spread. The loss is estimated at $2,000. Mr. James Sentiff of Harmony, Ill., informed Chief Harrigan yesterday that his daughter Mary had el) ped with bis hired man, John Kelly, and he supposed they come to this city. He said his dauguter was only 16 years of age, and he wanted them arrested. Jacob Bucheler, a Swede, who boarded on Seventh and Spruce streeta, comaitted suicide last evening, at the residence of his son-in-law. Louis Lang, 1014 Carroll street, by shoeting himseif in the right temple. His relatives are unabie to assign any cause for his act. When Mra. Kate Gallagher of 724 O’fallon street returned home after a few minut.s absence yeaster- day afteruoon, she discovered her dwelling to be afire. A few buc#ets of water, however, were suffi- cient to extinguish the biaze. Damage $25. Mrs. Gailagher suspects a neighbor of incendiarisin. Detective Leonard made a raid on a poker room in the third story of 82 Washington avenue last evening and captured the following players: Michael Fudze, Wm. A. Yeaman, Wm. Hegry, Wm. Tayior, John Cornelius and R, D. Thomas. They were put under a $25 bond for their appear- ance this morning vefore Judge Cady. Fourth and Lecust Streets. We are showing the handsomest and most com- plete line of diamond solitaire rings in America. Prices range from §10 to $250, and are the best value for the prices ever offered. We ask a cail from all interested. Menmop. & Jaccarp Jewr.ry Co., Fourth and Locust. Are You Going te Chicago? It is a fact, disputed by none, that the most elegantly equipped train leaving the Union Depot goes over the Wabash every night to Chicago. New coaches, free chair car, and the handsomest and latest improved sleeping cars, both Manp Boudoir and Puliman. No other linecan equal them for comfort and luxury. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Twelve of the Jimenz bandits-in Cuba have been captured, Charies M. Hall, a prominent journalist of Phila- delphia, died Thursday. W. H. Wettelhouse of Pocahontas, Ark., com- mitted suicide at Littie Rock. The interior of Madagascar ison the edge of a famine, the rice crop having been destroyed. The Coriservative party have chosen Senor Ben- rin Gorestiga President of the Argentine Re- public. The French Socialists in their newly issued plat- form, demand, among other things, the abolition of the Presidency and Senate. The inaugural dinner of the Imperia) and Ameri- can Club, a central union club for members of both nations, took place in London, Taursday. London statistics make the startling and sug- ve revelation that the mortality of insured in- antes is much greater than that of the uninsured. There has been great loss of lifeand distress in the Canion Provinges by munudatien, and Chinese merchants in Brancisco have been eabled for assistace. King Alfouso visited incognitethe cholera dis- tricts of Spain, and was warmly welomed by the Partiament on his return. The royal person, like any other, was disiniected. Soe. Son Eres & Route Mexico w was an In the District Court of J County, Lowa, the suit (or of Father feat Of Lowe eae against , for swapending him from the p OX years ago, win deatlod seateas At Cleveland Rolling Company's Th iaborers. Ip the a wild th a hs was m there, buta vantages over all competitorste New F-laad re- | sorts. Be sure and call ot Bee Line ticket office for | “THE RELIGIOUS ROAD. How the Local Clergy Are Building Spiritual Guideboards. The Jewish Conference—Archbishop Kenrick's Datés—Garrison’s Gospel Tent—R. R. Y¥. M. C. A. Notes—Per- sonals and Sunday Subjects. Yather Lambert begins a mission at Macon, Mo., the 7th. | St. Louis dtvines are doing considerable country preaching nowadays. One-half of the Christian Churches of Missouri are without reguiar preaching. The German branch of the Y.M.©C. A. gave & fine river excursion the other day. Rev. J. BH. the Serene, Say been, ill some but ia recovering. Rev. M. A. Moore, the visiting Carmelite, left this week for Chicago and Sprin Ili, President MoHale of St, Vincent's College, Cape Girardeau, was in the city this week. Dr. Masden ee Elder Corringten sail to-morrow pathy Sol ror, Sow Europe. 4 special colicction is to be taken up Sunday at | St, Patrick's Catholic Church for the orphans. The preacher bas made 200 converts at ewok tk His meetings are beld in the rink. Rev. B. BR. Wilbura of Baltimore has been en- gaged to fillthe M. E. pelpit at Warreusburg, Mo. The family of Rev. W. K. Collins, r of Trinity M. E. Church, are summering at Eimwood, at the.song service iiway Y. M. ©. A. this Rev. F. W. Downs wills held at the Hast St. Louis evening. Rev. Wm. E, Hallileft Wednesday for a visit in his old haunts inthe shadows of the Virginia antains. Rev. Sam Jones, the revivalist, will have charge of the camp meeting at Piatisburg, Mo., begiuning the 15th inst. Work oa thenew Third Baptist Church is pro- greasing well; and its compietion next fall now seems assured. The First Congregational Church will not close during the summer and the Sunday services will be held as usual. As to-day i¢ devoted to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, special services have been held at all Catholic caurches to-day. At Certenary Methodist Church Sunday will be communion day and members will be received at the morning service, Mr. Joe Forgeron, the musically inclined princi- pal of St. Patrick's Parish School, opened a sum- mer school there Monday. Bishop Warren has changed the date of the Cen- tral [llinois Conference meeting, at Fairbury, from September 24 to October 8. Dr, Walsh, the new Arohbishop of Dublin, isa friend and ciassmate of Father Butier of 8t. Crenan’s Churca, this city. The6é o'clock a. m. prayer meeting at First Christian Church, Sunday, will be led by George Brown of Centenary Churen. The new Baptist Church at Mound City, Mo., will be dedicated a week from Sunday, Rev. Dr. Pope Yeaman preaching the sermon. During this month the ~~ x of the Union M. E. Churci will be filed by Rev. H.G. Jackson, presi- dent of Lewis College, Giasgow. Tomorrow being the Fourth, the Central Woman's Christiana Temperance Union is holding its weekly session this afternoon. At the baptismal service on Sabbath morning at Ohve Branch Congregational Church four adults and nine children will be baptized. The formation of the “'atholics of the city Into an orphan society wiil again be brought up Thursday at the meeting of the Orphan Board. Rev. Iri B. Hicks, the new addition to local Con- gregationalism, is doing considerabie steady preaching at the Fair Ground Mission. Bishop Walden, who passed through here last week, will be absent on the Pacific coast for nearly three months attending M. EB. conferences. The latest corrections change the recapitulation of the amounts raised for ciuurch extension in the St. Louis M. BE. District from $257 to $147. |Next Sunday the collections at the Catholic Churches will be for the Pope, Chanceilor Vander Sanden having promuigated the nevessary order. To-morrow in the Catholic Calendar is the octave of St. John the Baptist and the vizil of Ss. Peter and Paul, Next Thursday is the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin. Father Noonan left for Old Mines yesterday, to take his new charge. Rev. James O'Reilly, who was recently ordained, bas succeeded bim at Mount Carmel. Dr. Jas. H, Brookes’ unusual, for him, rest from book be tee has been broken by his publication of a “book written toaid honest skeptics,” entitled, “Did Jesus Bise?” Mr, OQ. J. Gary, the open air worker, will conduct the meeting at the East St. Lonis Raibway Y. M. ©. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. is subject will be “The Sower.” Rev. H. Speneor Williams will deliver the prepara- tery lecture this evening at the North Presbyterian Church. Communion will be admimsetered at 8 o"elock Sunday afternoon. The Methodist Ohurch at Brookfield, Mo.«has just hada funny experience. Its pastor, f H. Cox, Was quarantined ten days for attending a family sick of the smali-pox. Dr. W. W. Boyd of the Becond Baptist Church left on his vacation this week. Rev, De. Schofield, who has been assisting him, will have charge of the , pastoral work in his absence. The sew German Church of St. Henry, in the southern part of the city, whose corner-stone was so impressively laid last Sunday, will be completed by the first weex in September. Alhough the Episcopai clergymen iy the cit may not be universaliy prosperous, Rev. J. N Chestnutt of the Church of the Advent has chosen to decline a recent cali to Jeffersonville, Ind. Rev. Wm, Harris will preach at Delmar Avenue a Ohurch, —— morning and evening. His mornin on, Dy Special request, will be on th topic: Ste Baptist View and Practice of Cem muaion." The friends of Father C, F. O'Leary at De Soto, have prepared an extensive celebration fer to- morrow. Intheevening there will be fireworks and a ballin the park. A speciai train leaves here at 5:25 p. m. ,Bishep Robertson and family left this week f Madison, Wis., for their summer p Brow: og The Bishop will return in about a week, and will inter- his regular summer work with occasional visits North. Rev. H, L. Williams, whose pastorate the past year has been as earnest as the mest aggressive ny le meg gory Bote a have no more even- G Services e resby teriaa Cu September 1. . er W. 8. Nelson, whose pen has been contributi series of entertainiug skeiches of Holy Land aren to the St. Louis Evanygelst, arrived iu this city from abroad this week and has taken a position on that paper as assistant to Dr. Coover. Rev. Father Aloys, O. & F.. reotor of German Vatholic Chursh at Mem While others have noisily celebrated their 25th ordi it may not have veen ware, etc., for his ody toa byuntiful supper y broke up about 12 o'clock. The semi-annual! business meeting of the East St. Louis Y. M GCA. will be held Monday eveulng, July 6, when reports of the work for the last six months will be read by the chairmen of the differeat committees. President John T.Meteer and other leading workers are expected to speak at the meeting, which will ciose with a social under the management of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The Christian Oburck, which Rev. J. H. Garrison, one of the editors of the Christian Evangeiist, this city, went to Boston, Mass.. to establisn, hasan ed for the present, and the Missour: friends of the cause are called onto sendin their subscrip- tions to help pay for it. The Evangelist says this week: “A good church in Boston means the tri- umph of our cause in New Eugiand.” It has been definitely announced that no new En- glish Catholic Church will be erected this year be- tween St. Teresa’s and &t. Bridget’s, nor will any new parish be carved out. It is also stvwted with all authority that there is as much prospect of Bishop Dwenger of Fort Wayne being made coadjutor to Archbishop Kenrick as there is that Patrick Fox Will be m Cardinai at the next consistory. The examination of Rev. Mr. Harberg by the Congregational Conncil for recognition wd that de- nominatioa was ueld last evening, Rev. Dr. T. M. Post conducting it. The applicant for Congrega- tional favors made a good showing of his knowl- edge of that belief. Mr. Harberg has been preach- ing in German at the Third Congregational Uhureh for some time past, but a lot bas recentiy been pur- chased on which a German church will be erected for him. Besides the anniversary celebration Sunday,Olive Braach Congregational church is going right ahead as if it were toe coolest kind of weather. A small debt, which worrtes them as much as though it was larger, falls due July 10, and to be abie to throw off the incubus once and for all, they, pro- pese ho ding a literary and musical entertainment at the church Thursday evening, the 9th, to which some of the best lo talent will contribute its services. P. A. Wieting, who was brought from the East some mouths a,o by Mr. Douias, the former Bec- retary, to act as assistant, had so many Eastern notions still in his head that he found this part of the West not at all active enough to keep him from accepting a chance to enter the interna: ionai com- mitiee in New York, as already stated in the Post- Dispatcn. Mr. Wieting did not tend to increase the smaii stook of harmony around the Y. M. U, A. He is succeeded by H. A. Slaughter of Lawrence, Kao., a representative Western man. Werk will begin on Mt. Caivary Episcopal Qburch’s new edifice as soon as tie rector, Rev. Benj. EB. Reed, leaves on his vacation, wiich will be the middie of this month. The other Episcopal astors will take their- vacation as foiiows: Rev. r. Griffith, of Weoster Greves, will leave next week for a mouth; Rev. B. F. Newton of the Church of the Good Snepherd will visit nis former home at Ipswich, Conn., the third week of tuis month, . Stephea M Greene of St. Johu’s will remain in the city, aithough his family bas gone to Mary- land. “The fact of the matter is,” said a well-known Christiana worker to-day, ‘that while the Evangel- ical Alliance is looking with one eye at the dewn- town churca aud the other at some summer resort, these pushing young men like Gurrison and Gary are gOing right ahead, and demonstrating by the attendance they cali out and the many anxious seekers thata down-town church is needed. Dr. Tudor says a good $6,000-a-year preacher should be empioyed, but such a costiy one wouid not be needed waen there are such aggressive young workers to hold up bis hands. With a men like Chess Birch to iead the music and otuer inde- pendent jiavorers, there could ve no doubt of the success of an undenominational church.” The Hebrew Standard of New York, the greatest paper of itsclass in America, says of the coming co: ference in this city of the union of American tiebrew Congregations: ‘Diminished in number by tee withdrawal of some of the most infigentia! Eastern congregations, the conference wili stil enjoy quite a fair Eastern representation by the dejegates of the Emauu-Ei and Beth-Ei Congrega- tious of this city and of five or six cougregations of New Engiand States;” and conciudes as ioliows: “Theré wiil be lots of fun there for the observing mind. Happy St. Louis! How much will that racket cost, and what beuefit wili accrue to Jadaisin thereby? We pause for 4 reply.” This seems to indicate that there is a want of harmony some- where, an impression hy Sangean by the following remarks of tue Jewish ee 33 Of this city: “Tue silence of our Eastern exchanges on this sub- ject is ominous.” The gospel tent meetings at Twelfth and Market streets, which were first announced in the Post Dispatos, are continuiig their hold asa place of spiritual uplifting. Through tae untiring efforts of hr. C. RB. Garrison, the evangelist, and Mr. O. J. Gary, the interest has not flagged a single evening, but, instead, has been steadily growing. Mr. Gar rison has not received the credit for the venture that he deserves. He opened tue tent against the advice of his friends, who couldn't see how he would get any support. But the workers have come in from adjacent churches, and, while the Evangelical Alliance is talking about buiiding a costiy church down town, these few laborers are training the vines in the spiritual vineyard. Last night a very inspiring testimony mecting was heid, and to-migat Mr, Ben. ring, the temperance apostie, backed vy the Band of Hope aud tue St. Louis Temperance Society, will conduct a good oid- fashioned gospel tem perance a. It was been’ expecied tiat Mr. Osess Birch, tne cornetist, weuld be here to-night, but he bas written feom Aiavama that extra ¥. M. ©. A. work will keep him there a week longer. Passengers for Saratoga, Read This. The Limited Express on the Bee Line Route, leay- ing St. Louis at § a. m. daily, arrives at Saratoga 6 p. m. next day, and leaving St. Louis 7 p. m, dally, arrives at Saratoga 7:30a.m. second morning, in time for breakfast. Only one change of care. Bee Line rates are always as low as the lowest. and ne line from St. Louis can offer equal facilities to Northera New York or New England poinis, Call at Bee Line ticket office for route books, touriss guides, sleeping cars and other information. FOILED BY FORBES. An Unsuccessful Attempt to Eater Jerome Hill’s Residence. At 12:46 this morning burgiars made an unsuccess- ful attempt to break into the residence of Jerome (WUIL4D Open To-Night UNTIL 10:30. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. CUS + ae wd, JO aWOS With Good Things That are Down W0}}0g MOlOg Suits, boys : an ed uits, sm Picnic A ROOM, TB. swase-ce seeens 4TH JULY picnic Umbre The Finest India Seersucker, Coo! Underwear and Breeay Cicsthing for the “big uns.” eee heal tote MT Se SE ene OT ACME ion. EOE | 0 es M.EHRETWUR. &%CO. SUMMER RESORTS | gthaOlive Sts. St. louis, Ro. MANUFACTURERS OF ROOFING FELT, “SHEATHING FELT, “BUILDING FELT. 4TH JULY 4TH JULY 4TH JULY to $12 “7 om e@e ee ee eee eee Si to | ae Next week’s selection R. SHATTUCK’S REST CURE, piscembere, Pa., is unexcelied by summer and winter resorts ta the those not wishing ostentations diagley. The marvelously 1 methods here employed for the cure of disease, principally without medicine, is attracting the atteation of intelligent invalids tarougbout the country. ee SHELDON HOUSE OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Great seaside resort; two hours from rhiladelphia: ons and a half from New York; W trains daily. Ocean waser and electric baths, steam heat, passenger elevator, pa aoft flowing artesian spring water. Cool ocean b High, dry land. Perfect drainage. No mosquitoes. New bells threeghoot Circulars WELCOME &. SHELDON, Proprietor. — en qnagtes ee Ee — JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ACCENT -NO.519 WALNUT ST... BET.STH AND 6TH TOMERS’ BENEFIT! A Rebate of 10 per cent. on Every Purchase Through the En- tire Establishment will be Given from this date until July 4 at OELSWOPE &BRO.’S 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON, THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE EVER MADE | With a complete and full stock of the Best Makes in our line the reduction we make is absolutely A SAC RIFICR. REMEMBER, this includes, without a single exception, our Entire Stock of New and Seasonable Shoes for Ladies, Men and Children. to supply their immediate wants. Catalogues sent Free on A A MADMAN ON HIS MUSCLE. A Lunatic Takes a Town By Storm and Holds it for Two Hours. Norts Vernon, Inp., July 3.—This place was the cene yesterday of an eccurrence that was at once serious and Indicrous. Samuel Meloin, as well-to-do farmer, living in Trimble County, Ky., has been visiting near here some weeks. He is a compactly built man of medium size. He went crazy yesterday morning and, sallying out toward town, took possession of one of the leadin« streets in tne suburbs and with a large knife allowed no one to » He held the blockade for two hours against the whole town. Joseph er, weighing 200 pounds, attempted to ative past, but the madman jumped into the wagon and threw him out as if he were a boy. Finally the sheriff and a crowd caught him by asruse. A swift runner was deputed to walk up and tantalize him and wher the,junatic started to run after him, tne crowd closed in behind him and knocked him down with clubs. He was taken tothe assylum at Indianapolis. Pure Solid Silver Tea Spoons. Fives DotLirs per set, initials engraved free, A genuine pleasant surprise to purchasers. Mrrxmop & Jacoarp JzwEiry Oo., Fourth and Locust, Ee The greatest value ever offered. INCENDIARIES AT WORK. Burning of Mine No. 3 at Bevier, Mo— Heavy Loss. By Telegrawvh to the Pest-Dispatch. Macon, Mo., July 8.—Mine No. 8 at Bevier was destroyed by fire last night, the pithead and the engine house, together with all the machinery, be- ing destroyed. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The loss is $5,000 0r $6,000, Supposed to be fully insured. Our Cold Lunch After 3 P. M. Roast beef, 15; beef tomgue, 15; cold bam, 15; roast chicken, 26; lobster salad, 25; sarimp salad, 25, DELICATESSEN, 718 N. Broadway. 712 Olive street, The Clark Investigation. Wasurinoron, D. C., July 3.—The prosecution in the Ciark investigations have abandoned seven of the twelve charges against Architect Clark. relate to the imperfection in the work in the ent Office, the Government Print Office and the approaches to the Capitol, and to the charge that Government labor and ma s have been used in the erection of private res ces. The taking of testimony in the case will clese to-day, and argu-. ments will Serie Monday. RING FEVER t PR me? Ty every one prescription for those who sician’s ype lication. ‘ Never before has such a Sweeping Keduaction been made when the people are really anxious purchasers Country orders attended to prom tly. a) SPECIAL NOTICES. Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters, asa spe- cific for indigestion stands alone. When the resources of the harmacopoia have n exhausted, with- out, at least, doing more than mitigat- » ing the complaint, a course of this whole- some stomachic : effects a perfect and = permanent cure. In all cases of dyspepsia the liver is more or less disordered, and upon this important giand the Bitters act TOMACH with feguiar distinct- T ness, reguiating and invigorating ever secretive aud assimi- S lating organ on which bodily and mental health depena. For sale by afl drugriats and dealers generally. No, 204 N. 8th st. WK. A. MEAGHER LE MOTHERS) Sen i FRIEND. | ay AN ered } aie LB Mae g- NOTICE—Vatley Nationa! Bank, sp Louis, June 30, is8S. Ata meeting of the Board of U.recto held this day, a dividend of three (8) per cent was declare out of the earnings of the st six months, payable te stockholders on demand. . H. TRASK, Cashier. NION SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. &t. Lonis, June), 1883.—The Board of Directors of this association have deciared a dividend of 4 per ceat on the capital stock out of the earnings of the last six months prye bie on and after July, 1. PETER NICHOLSON, Prea. James B. True, Cashier. Y OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—The annual meeting ALN of the East *t. uis Union Raliroad Company, for the election of directors and transaction of such other business as may come befere it, wili be held at the com. pany’s office in East St. Louison Tuesday, July 7, 1585, at 4 o’clock p. m. JOHN D. PERRY, Pres. C. P. WARDEN, Sec and Treas. ws Tus THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF} Sr. Lovrs. June 29, 1885. IVIDEND NOTICE—At a meoting of the Board of Directors this day @ dividend of three () per cent was declared, payebie to shareboiders on and after July, preximo. T. A. STODDARD, Cashier. O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The undersigned have / entered into a co-partnership this day, under the frm name of Meagher & Nagle, for the genera! transaction of & real estate, house-renting and collecting agency, UO Tica, ~ \ makes CHILD-BIRTH easy \" mye ; My ) ; “™ | | 11 } 4 #, The time has come at last when the terrible agony incident to this very criti in p passed © greatest portion of life (forty-four years) in this branch of practice, left to child ¢ . a4 « “ ta a, meine ¢ is in the reach of suffering One lady from North Carolina writes us that she would like to thank the a on her knees for fn her no- Stoves, with Wire Gauze Oven Doors, This remedy is one about which we cannot publish certificates, but it is a most wonderful lniment to be used after the first two or three months. Bend for our treatise on the Health and Happiness. of Woman, mailed free, which gives al) particulars, Tus Braprrmetp Reetiator Co., eee ee — — Be : J. . : ee OODWARD & | Locust Street. ee 3° 8 Rs a os. toe vii % oe ; ne : fees ad ; * R * , by > - ‘ $ = ent +5 : er i a te 3 » & - ai | VOL. XXXIV. a >. CAT RIFL and Box B. 8B. Caps, 3,00. 000 pounds Hercules I BO 500 oom Dapont’s Blastl 5.600 kegs Dupont’s Rifle 000 Loaded Paper Shells,, 00,000 worth of Ammuant emington Breech Loading Colt’s Breech-Leading Gur 0 W.& ©. Scott & Sons’ P ,000 pairs Henley Roller E. C. MEA en —— —_— —— —- o QUERNSET wes ial Floor ak Furaitire Co ———— six sty eee WALNU . Tennessee, Al mens | Dressers, Pat BIEa) GUERNSEY A TN ARNEY C 2009 to nufacturers of STRICT - We have a 1: aways, suitable. fc will sell, regardle Every rehicle eur 0 rer in the United States. * amine before purchasing. deubie prices for same a THE MIS Made to order by BE. Me —~ Ths. M War iat, Have now read t 3 Open until 9 o’cle _ -——--——— The Electric Razors, >