St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1885
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ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1888. EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. M. EHRET, JR. wig ‘PREPARED ROOFING. CHEAP & DURABLE. 9°Z OLIVE STS. ST LOUIS ma ee DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR - ~ DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. Sn eae of eames St tee without tueknowiedge oft enh — paves taking it, ~3, Pe Cure, whether tae oe Hoot. a an alco olic wrec It a been wes of cases, and in eve nstance followed. itt never aries The ce pregnated with thes o, it becomes an utter ibility dor ‘the liquor appetite to exist. Gelden Specific Ce- Prop’rs, Cincinnati, 0. FOR SALE BY M. W. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Breadway (Sth) and Olive, fos LOUIS. Oxi or write for circulars and full particulars. MEERN BIEIN & PRINCE, PRACTICAL -: OPTICIANS, Opera and Field Glasse Surveyors’, Engineers’ an Architects’ Supplies, A nyes st Sottatey |= SAML I. POPE& CO, J. R. WILLIS, Manager. Steam and Hot Water, Heating and Ventilating Boilers and Pumps, Pipe and Fittings. Heating Private Residences.a Specialty. 625 Locust — St. Louis. Newlant’s Colle Bore e STORE, \ . W. Cor. 6th and Market sts, ANSON & DEELEY ACTION, BOTH BARRELS CHOKED. — D a 82 in., 9-Ib. No. by — gauge, ’ —— nut Steck, Checkered, Case - No. — 9 N. . 8 SHELLS, per 100, : $2 in., 10-Ib., Damascus Steel Barrels eckered, Case-hardened Frame, finely Bin : 12-gauge $2 00; 10-gauge $2 50. ascns Steel 8 Imported 22 863. 75 ued Mountings, Imported Wal- ed Mountings, Frame, finely B 11.25 . b MO. 3d St, OU & OW N COTTON FLANNELS! The Handsomest and Most Satisfactory FOR RETAIL TRADE Those who have used them will buy NO OTHER BRAND. Price List now ready. ‘SOLE ACENTS, SAMLC. DAVIS & CO. Washington Av. and Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo. For the Stomach’s For the stomach's sake, a little Sawrornp's Gm. ern at this season of the year is most imperatively demanded by every one, because It is sure to check every disturbance of the stom- ach and bowels, by whatscever caused. It prevents indigestion, flatulency, and colic. It destroys disease germs in water drunk. It restores the circulation and digestion when sus- pended by a chili—a cause of cholera more. It breaks up colds and simple fevers, and Is sure to ward off malarial influences. It promotes sleep and allays nervousness, It eradicates a-craving for intoxicants. It is the best of traveling companions. It is unrivaled as a summer medicine, and is the finest Ginger in the world. SANFORD’S CINGER Is sold by all Druggists and Grocers, FURNITURE! 1003 FRANKLIN Av., Sake. Prepared with the utmost skill from imported ginger, choice aromatics, and the purest and best of medicinal French Brandy. Sanrorp’s Gixerk is vastly superior to all other “gingers,” all of which are made with common al- cohol, largely impregnated with poisonous fusil oil and strengthened ee ö * ep cramps, pains, indi- gestion, colds, chills, simple fevers, exhaustion, nervousness or loss of sleep, that beset the trav- eler or household at this season, are nothing to those protected by a timely use of Sanrorp’s Gm GER, the unrivaled househeld panacea. Avoid cheap “gingers,” said to be as good as SANFORD’S CINCER The Delicious Summer Medicine. FURNITURE! 1005 FOR CASH AND ON PAYMENTS. New Goods arrivin — as any in =e city. 1 priced * —— outfit. Daily—no old stock whatever --at prices as low satisfaction guaranteed. A constantly on hand. Special inducements to those buying full line of low ull assortment of Parlor Furniture at all prices. H.L.NIEDRINCHAUS. SCISSORS CASES. I have a large line of Scissors Cases in almost every style and color, with WARRANTED Scissors. The cat shows one of our Finest Patterns containing also a solid silver thimble. sette. A beautiful article for a present. four scissors assorted sizes (ene of which isa button-hole cutter) and three en- graved pearl handle pieces consisting of a butten-hoek, tweezers and nail file, The case is of plush ornamented with handseme re- Also carry a large line ef Manicure Cases-and everything in FINE Cutlery at Wholesale 2 aad Retail, A. J. —9—— 612 — Av. MERLESS GUN.| — — HERO Is DEAD, id $ * ; ’ . * Gen. grant Passes Out of Life ' Peacefully. + 1 * The Around the Death-Bed. „Water“ the Last Word of the Brave *Old Commander.“ Gen. Grant’s Last Hours on Earth— President Cleveland’s Message of Condolence to Mrs. Grant—Procla- mations by the President and Varions Governors—How the Sad News Was Received in St. Louis and Elsewhere, Bouern No. 1.—Mx MoGarraor, July 28, 4a. m. ~The respirations are 50. The pulse so rapid as not to be counted; and hypodermics which have been quite freely administered through the night, have no longer any marked effect. The family are still astir. WEAR THE END. BorzaTir No, 2—5 L u.—Dr. Douglas at 4:30 re- marked that the General brain, heart and lungs are alive, and that was about all he could say. DYING. BULL No. 8—5:25 «a. u.—The respirations have increased to 60, and the death rattle, occasioned by the filling up of the lungs and throat with mucus, is heard. He now recognizes his friends by open- ing his eyes. “PABSED- AWAY PEACEFULLY. Burg erm No. Gen. Grant died at 8:08 a. m., * 4 Mr. MoGaecon, N. T., July 23.—At 9 o'clock last night one of General Grant's physicians conceded, with some caution, that the patient might survive until July 28. His meaning was that the sick man might yet be living when midnight should mark the new day. The physician's indication—it was not a prognostication—was borne out and more. The General passed into the first hour of the day; he saw ite light at sunrise, and through the early morning hours he still survived. The advent of July 23, however, marked a change in General Grant’s cendition which was significant. The chill at the extremities was increasing and the use of het applications to keep warmth in the extremities and vital parts were resorted to. They were of some avail, but artificial warmth was ‘without power to reach the cause, or stay the re- sults of dissotution which began Monday evening, and had deen progressing steadily though gradu- ally. Hypodermics of brandy were frequently given to stimulate THE FLAGGING PHYSICAL POWERS, but later this failed so affect the patient, whose vi- tality and whose physical forces were so far enemas respirations — way. Bo weak had General though he | to do so, be ‘rea ‘wash any longer to clear the . 8 ‘oi shone, pols a fee 13 — EST EDITION. | : Family and Physicians 15 mit 15 1 phe 4 io XB N THE OLD COTTAGE HOUSE WHERE TIMES WERE HARD, 1008 BARTON STREET. ng the throat. At3 o'clock the General asked for water. and after that it is not remembered that he uttered any word. At 4 o'clock the breathing was quickened, and reached fifty to the minute, A hour later the respirations had reached sixty, and between 5 and 6 o’clock the finger nails had become blue, and the hands further evidenced the progress of numbness at the extremities, and at every breath the mucus. clogging in the throat was growing more noticeable. The Hero's Death. Mr. MoGnndOn, N. T., July 23.—A few minutes before 8 o'clock Drs. Douglas, Shrady and Sands stood on the cottage veranda conversing on the condition of Gen. Grant, and discussing the proba- bilities of his death, and the limit of life left the sick man. Mrs. Sartoris and Stenographer Dawson were conversing a little distance away, when Henry, the nurse, stepped hastily upon the piazza and spoke guietly to the doctors. He told them he thought the General was very near to death prs wer rb axe on A entered the room where 1 if yy 1 “bi f ROOM WHERE GRANT WAS MARRIED. the sick man was lying and approached his side. Instantly upon scanning the patient’s face, Dr. Douglas ordered the family to be summoned to the bedside. Haste was made, and Mrs. Grant, Mr. Jesse and wife; U. S. Grant, jr. and wife and Mrs. Col. Grant, were quickly beside the doctors at the sick man’s cot. Mrs. Sartoris and Mr. Dawson had followed the doctors ia from the piazza, and the entire family was present excépt Col. Fred Grant. hasty summons was sent for him, but he entered the sick room while the messenger was searching for him. The Colonel seated himself atthe head of the bed, with his left arm resting upon the pillow above the head ef the General, who was breathing rapidly and with slightly gasping respirations. Mrs. Grant, calm, but with INTENSE AGITATION, BRAVELY SUPPRESSED, took a seat close by the bed side. She leaned slightly upon the cot, resting upon her right elbow, and gazed with tear-bi.nded eyes into the General’s face. She found there, however, no token of rec- ognition, for the sick man was peacefuily and painlessly passing into another life. Mrs. Sartoris came behind her mother, and, leaning over her shoulder, also witnessed the clese of a life in which she had constituted a strong element of pride. Directly behind Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris, and at a little distance removed, stood Dre. Douglas, Shrady and Sands, spectators of a closing life their efforts ana counsel had so prolonged. On the opposite side of the bed from his mother, and directly before her, stood Jesse Grantand U. 8. Grant, jr., and near the corner of the cot, on the same side of Jesse and near to was Mr. N. X. Dawson, the General's stenographer and confiden- tial secretary: At the foot of the bed and gazing directly down into the General's face was Mrs. Col. Fred Grant, while somewhat removed from the family circle, Henry, the nurse, and Harrisoa Tir- rell, the General's body servant, were respectively WATGHING THE CLOSING LIFE of the patient, their master. Dr. Newnan had re- paired to the hotel to breakfast and was not pres- ent. The General's little grandchildren, U. 8. Grant, jr.. and Nellie, were sleeping the sleep of childhood, in the nursery room above. Otherwise, the entire family and household were gathered at noted on entering the room, and pressing to the bedside, that already the purplish — which is one of nature's signals of final had set- tied beneath the finger nails. The hand that Dr. bedside and bent above it, and while he did so the sorrow of the Yray-haired doctor seemed closely allied with that of the family. Dr. Shrady also drew near. It was seven minutes after 8 o'clock, and the eyes of the General were closing, his breathing grew more hushed as the last functions of the heart and Jungs were hastened to the closing of the ex- President's life. 4 PEACEFUL EXPRESSION seemedto be deepening in the firm and strong lined face, and it was reflected as a closing comfort in the sad hearts that beat quickly under the stress of loving suspense. A minute more passed and was closing as the General drew a deeper breath. There was an exhalation like that of one relieved if along and anxious tension. The members of the group were impelled each a step nearer the bed, and each waited to note the next respiration, but it did not come, then—it never came. There was absolute st illness in the room and a bush of expectant suspense, and no sound broke the silence save the singing of birds in the pines outside the cottage and the meas ured throbbing of the engine that all night had waited by the little mountain depot down the slope. “Tr 18 ALL OVER,” quietly spoke Dr. Douglas, and there came then heavily to each witness the realization fhat Gen. Grant was dead, Then the doctors withdrew the nurse closed the eyelids and composed the dead General's head, after Which each of the family group pressed at the bedside, one after the other, and touched their lips upon the quiet face so lately been absent e alte of e ‘tnan end bis family at the last was the cause of sorrow and sad regret to the clergyman, who had waited all night at the cottage. He had been summoned from his breakfast a moment too late and reached the cottage only in time to minister to the family sorrow and gaze upon the scarcely hushed lips of the dead General, to whom Dr. Newman's love had bound him in such close relations. Those who saw and knew and all who learn of the clergyman’s absence from the death bed quickly speak the im pulse of hearty sympathy. Soon after Doctors Douglas and Shrady left the death-bed, they conversed feeling!y of the latter hours of Jen. Grant's life. The pulse first had the and Dr. — that the peewharty of Gen Grant's death was ats by ‘the Doctor thought, was retained to the last. The Gen - oral died of sheer exhaustion and c perfectly pain- less sinking @way- Tes,“ interjected Dr. Shrady quietly, ae Oe it the water to moisten his mouth. During the den- n ae yes r 1 3 —.— . D “ay ae -
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and efforts have béen put forth to make New York the last resting place of the General. Before his death, however, General Grant left the choice of a buriul spot entirely to Fred Grant, iaiposing only the condition that the spot selected should be such as that Mrs. Grant might rest by his side. His remains will be removed to New York by special train, and there prepa red for burial. PROBABLY wier Point. Wasttixeron, D. O., July @.—Col, Frederick T. Dent, General Grant's brothér-if-law, who is now a resident of this city, was asked yesterday if he knew what place had been selected for the General's burial, and replied that he did not, although he had made inquiry on the subject when at Mt. Medregor recently. From a remark made then to him by a member of General Grant's family, he inferred that a positive selection had been made by the General, but it was Known only to himself, Mrs. Grant and Col. Fred Grant. He was iaclmed to think how. ever, that the General had not selected Washington, but possibly West Point. Grief at the National Capital. Wasnineton, D. O., July 23.—Sbortly after 8 o‘clock this morning, the President was informed of the death of General Grant. He immediately di- rected that the flag on the White House should be placed at half mast. The lowering of the flag was the first intimation that tae people of Washington had of the death of the distinguished man, although they had been anticipating it throughout the night. A few minutes after the White House flag was placed at half mast, the flags on all the buildings and on many private ones were placed in like po- sition. The bells of the city were tolled, and citi- tens Who heard them readily recogniséd their meaning. Business men immediately began drap- ing their houses with mourning, and residetices in similar manner showed esteem for the deceased, THE PRESIDENT TO MRS. GRANT. While the bells tolled, President Clevelaad sent the following dispatch to Mra. Grant at Mt. Mo Gregor: “Accept this expression of my heartfelt sympathy in this hour of your great affliction, The people of the Nation moura with you, and would reach, if they could, with kindly comfort, the depths of the sorrow which is yours alone, and which only the pity of God can heal.” THE CABINET TO TARE ACTION. The Thursday meeting of the Cabinet was called for 11 o'clock, instead of 18, the usual hour, to take ction on the death of the ex- President. PRESIDEXT CLEVELAND'S PROCLAMATION. The following proclamation was afterward issued by the President: The President of the United States has just received the sad tidings of the death of that illus- trious citizen and ex-President of the United States, General U. 8. Grant, at Mt. MoGregor, in the State of New York, to which place he had lately been removed in the endeavor to prolong his life. In making this anneuncement to the people, of the United States, the President is impressed with the magnitude of the public loss of a great military leader, whe was in the hour of victory magnani- mous, amid disaster serene and self-sustained, who, in every station, whether as a soldier, or as @ Chief Magistrate twice called to power by his fellow countrymen, trod unswervingly the pathway of duty, undecided by doubts, single-minded and straight forward. Theentire country has witnessed with deep emotion his PROLONGED AND PATIENT STRUGGLE with painful disease, and has watched by his couch of suffering with tearful sympathy. The destined has come at last, and his spirit has returned to the Creator whe sent it forth. The great heart of the nation that followed him when living with love and pride bows now in sorrew above him dead, tenderly mindful of his virtues, his great patriotic services and of the loss occasioned by his death. In testimony of respect te the memory of General funeral, be suspended; and the Secretaries of War and the Navy will cause orders to be issued for ap- propriate military and naval honors to be rendered on that day. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. ~ Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-third day of July, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and T. F. Bayarp, Secretary of State. Grant's Wa shington Residence Draped. 0 — — The words of grief and the tokens of sorrow by which we mark his death hall honor, too, the offices which he held, and proclaim N na te neha or nara 5 | * from every quarter of the city, Kasse Cisp, Mo, Karsaé Orrr. July 28——The flags om pablio buitd- that praise which eball ever be accorded to those | ings who serve the Republic. Therefore. it is hereby directed that flags on the public buildings. of the 3 halt · mast until his burial; and on vet to be appointed. all ordinary business in mace ve Chamber and the Departments of State Government will be suspended. The people of the State are called upon to display until his funeral emblems of motirfiing, and it is expected that at that hour they cease from their labor and pay respect to the distinguished dead. Given under my hand and the privy seal of the State of New York, at the Capitol,in the City of Albany, the 264 day of July, 1888. Davip B. Hul. By m. G. Bice, Private Secretary. Governor Marmadeke's Proclamation. By Telegrayh to the Post-Dispatch. Jarrvanson Ciry, Mo., July . Governor Marma- duke this morning issued the following proclama tien: o Adjutant-General Jamison, Jefferson City, Mo., July 28: I have just teceived information of the death of Gen. U. S. Grant, which ocourred at 8 o-clook this morning. The career of one of the greatest soldiers and most fllustrious ee of modern times is 8 y first, to party or creed. ¥ disp! the ational 1 fee at half mast from the Armory ild- ing until the final interment; second, to fire the prescribed National salute during the day of the sdlemr obséquies,”’ (Sigtted}. « “Jour 8. — Commander in Chief.” Gov. Martin's Proclamation. Torka. Kan., July 23.—Governor Martin issued the following proclamation this morning: Hxsovrtve Derantwent, Torka. Kaw. A telegram announces the death of Ulysses 8. Grant. This intelligence, although anticipateJ for many months, will be récsived by the people of this State with all the shock and sorrow of a per- sonal bereaventent. For nearly a quarter of a cen- tury past Ulysses & Grant has been the first citi- ten of the United States. His exalted patriotism, nis genive as & soldier, his brilliant services as the commander of our armies, his honest and loyal ad. ministration of the Presidency and the purity and modesty of his private life, these splendid quali- ties 80 SIGNALLY ILLUSTRATE cone hte whole r filied the world with will mi mingle t L. tan tears with those of the — of is cou around his open grave, 1 mark of respect sen for is illustrious memory. The Executive Council has — 1 that the State House be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days and that the Executive offices of this Sta be Gay — . K —— egest an ues the penple of SAS on that day in churches, school houses And other places of public assemblage, there to do fitting honor to the memory of the moat ro- r of the Republic. In testimony hav re subscribed my name and affix the great seal of the State. -third day of July. ousand eight hun 1 this twent Lord one les by the Arrapahoes I dave gone down to the. bottom of af- bere, and know that the irritation was the resuit of bad control and oppressive measures. I of the evils. and am confident ere and sleep peacefully is an officer of geod judgment, ih wee arth ig necessary to restoré confidence from paralyzing in its effects as the one has been to the industries of your State. 8 P. H. Ge The press dispatches of July ., show that the Interior Deparment has turned over to Gen. Sheridan the entire control of the Cheyenne and reservations. Bz-President Hayes’ Message Mr. MoGragor, N. T., July . — The following message was received from ex- President Hayes: „Fun nor, Onto, July 2. — Please assure Mrs. Grant and the sorrowing family that they have the deepest sympathy of Mrs. Hayes and myself. „R. B. Haves.” — . — THE NATION IN MOURNING. How the Sad News Was Received Through: wut the United States. New York, July . — In leas than half hour after the sad news from Mt. McGregor was received in this city all the flags upon the public balidings and large blocks down town were at half mast. The mournful peais of the church bells had also carried the tidings to the shipping in the harbor, and the flags upon their masts were also lowered. . Bigns of mourning are Seen on all sides. All are doing what they oan to show that the death of the great man is deeply mourned by the people. THE BELLS TOLLING. Bur No. 6—8:30 4. M. — The news of General Grant's death had been received but a few moments before the bells upon Trinity and St. John's Church began to toll. and in a few minutes the solemn tones were caught up in all parts of the city and conveyed the news of the General's death tothe people of this city and Brooklyn. Grant’s Old Home. Gatena, II., July 8. — The announcement of the death of Gen. Grant is received in Galena, his old home, from whence he went to the war, with the most prefound sorrow. On receipt of the news the church bells were tolled. On the Custom House and all public buildings flags are flying at half mast, and public: buildings, churches, business houses and private residences are draped in the emblems of mourning. Gen. W. R. Rowley, the only surviving member of the old commander's staff, and now the only survivor of the great mil- itary family circle, and whose wife died but a few — ago, is PROSTRATED WITH GRIEF. Business iu the olty is practically suspended, and the people, gathered in groups upon the streets, express the sorrow which his old neighbors feel. Mayor Barrett has called a meeting of the City Oounail to make arrangements for proper memo- rial services, to take place at the time of the funeral. — Draping the Department Buildings, — D. 0. July 2. ssainaton, D. ., July %3.—The President this afternoon issued the following order; “To heads of every civilized nation. Sprinefield, III. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Spainari@1, III., July . When the news of Gen. Grant's death wes received a general meeting of citizens was convened at the Court House, at which Gen. John M. Palmer presided as chairman. The Mayor of the city, Hon. James M. Garland, was directed to send a dispatch on behalf of the city to Mrs. Grant, offering a resting place for the remains. The idea of providing for the repose of GRANT AND LINCOLN sto BY SIDE in the beautiful Oak Ridge Cemetery, was consid- ered strikingly appropriate tn view of their careers. Hon. James C. Conkling and David L. Littler were designated as committee to draft suitable resolu- tions, to be presented ata meeting to be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon, and the following prominent citizens were appointed as a committee to attend to the offer of a burial place for the remains: Sen- ator S. M. Cullom, Gen. John M. Palmer, Hon. Jas. C. Conkling, Rev. Francis Springer, Hon. D. L. Littler, Hon. James M. Garland, Col. N. B. Wiggins and Maj, E. S. Johnston. The flags on the State, county and city buildings were immediately hung at half-mast, and public offices were closed, Many business houses and private residences are being appropriately draped in mourning, A MONUMENT aSS00IATION begins to the meeting of citizens at the Court House to-day, an association was formed and in rated under the State law for the pu of erecting a monument. The originators red to inc.ude the State officers in the corporation, but but none of them were inthe city and that plan was Abandoned. The name chosen was the Grant Monument Association; its res is stated to be to obtain the necessary means to provide for the oon- struction, preseryation, repair and to continue — existence a suitable 8 to perpetuate 8. Grant; said monument to — springfield 3 Sanga- — porators, who are to be 5 . Board 1 75 are: Senator 8. M. Cullom, General John Colonel John Williams. Hon. D. T. ittler, Ma g. Johnson, 8. H. Jones, ©. C. Brown, Noble, B. Wiggins, John W. Bunn, Lincola Colonel D. Wick ersham, Colonel J. H. Colone! Charles F. Mills. The company 3 — ital stock. liner 15 At Cincianati. Cincinnati, July 23.—The beils ot the Fire Depart- ment began tolling a few minutes after the recdipt of the news of Gen. Grant's death. Flags on the Government buildings are displayed at half mast. At Pittsburg, Pa. Prrresvre, PA., July 28.~—The news of General Grant’s death was received in this city a few min- utes after 8 o'clock, and, although it was expected created a profound feeling of sorrow. Flags on al the newspaper offices, public buildings and steam- boats are placed at half mast, and in many places portraits of the departed, draped in mourning, were displayed. A mass meeting of members of the Grand Army of the Republic and a meeting o citizens will be called to take suitable action. Indianapolis. IxpranaPo.is, Inp., July 23.—As soon as the news of Gen. Grant's death was received, the fire bells of the city began tolling, and thus the intelligence was speedily made known all over the city. Flags on public buildings are flying at naif-mast, and the reeling of sorrow and sympathy is very general. Shelbyville, III. By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch. Suziayvitis, liu, July . The news of Gen. Grant's death was received with a feeling of pro- tound erief. Bells were tolled, flags displayed at half-mast and public buildings and business houses draped in mourning. Mayor Marks has iséued a call fora mass meeting to-night to offer public expressions of respect fer the Old Commander, Louisville, Ky. Lovisvm..8, July .- Bells are being tolled throughout the city, and on receipt ofthe news of Ger. Grant's death the city and Government flags were hung at half-mast. Large crowds have thronged around the bulletin boards since morning, and much sorrow is expressed. Nashville, Tenn. Niemitz, Tun., July . — The news of the death of Gen. Grant is bulletined at all the news- paper offices. The bells of the city are tolling in token of the Nation's loss. Carthage, Mo. By Telegraph to the Peost-Dispaton. CarnTnaes, Mo., July %.—The news of Grant's death received here to-day, although expected, cast a gloom everywhere. The city and business houses are carrying emblems of mourning. Columbus, Ohio. Cot unnd, Onto, July 23.—The news of the death of Gen. Grant this morning. bas cast a gioom over the city. Flags on the public buildings are at half mast, and the bells are being tolled. The New York Stock Exchange. New Yors, July 28.—The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange have just reselved to close the Exchange on the day of General Grant's funeral. Peoria, III., By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Pronia. Ul, July 28:—The news of the death of General Gant received in this city early this morning, while it was not unexpected, has cast a gloom over the entire city. Flags are flying at half mast and the bells are being tolled. Detroit, Michigan. Derrorr, Mion., July . — The city and State of Michigan feebly attempted to express their heart- It at the death of Goo Grant laci ee ot half mast and Dols send e mourotut | Mack af Respect, 6 Chioago Board of Trade unanimously voted to adjourn at 12 o'clock to-day, | as a mark of respect to the memory of Gen, Grant. f — u —ů— ͤ Cairo, III. Camo, July 23.—News of Gen. . récelved here with sorrow and regret. Flags on all buildings and steamers were at balf mast. —̃ͤ — — In London. Lowpox, July 28.— The news of the death of Gen Grant has created a profound impression in this city. The flags at the American Exchange and at the American Consulate were placed at half mast the moment the news reached the city, Large portraits of the dead hero draped in mourning were placed over the balconies and doors of both build- ings. The whole front of the American Exobange was also heavily draped. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. John Bright were both muoh affected on regeiving atopy of the Associated Press dispatch atnouncing the death of Gen. Grant. | é— —— — SADNESS IN Sr. LO Uni. Proélamation by the Mavor— Meetings at the Merchants’ and Cotton Exchanges. Locally the news of the death of Gen. Grant, which was first made public by an extra edition of the Post-Dispatca, was received with the profound- est regret. The lingering illness which finally car- ried him off was expected to IN. his = — pie Er for won nage J * in Prepared the 1 74 a receipe gh =. tof the 121 thie wag oct Ge great as 4 — appearance * down — 2 presen bustle 9 in compa and hurry which is usually to be Witnessed there on week days and while the corners everywhere were as crowd as is general mae ante, all persons bore outward evidences of gtief w 1 felt at the nations’ loss in the at com- mander. Business —＋ a at a éfandstill at the — wares on F Fifth streets. Ladies 2 minent streets displayed ags at half-mast 1 draped the windows with — of black cambrie or muslin. W. A. Gum- mersell’s building was hung with black from the roof to the ground stery. The drapery was festooned around all of the windows and stretched in broad black bands horrizontally across the front of the house. Poilack, the clothier, displayed the American flag hung with black and with black streamers 422 from the corners. The following 4, flags at half -mast: W. bh G. Davis, Dodd, Brown & Co. ie ‘ah A Saddlery Co., Wm. Barr & Co., Rice, Stix & Co., Roseinheim, Lewis & Co., B.. Crawford and Go., Ss. Strauss, 8. B. Rosen- thal and a number of others. The Southern, Lin- dell, Planters. Laclede and Hursts hotels; the Cus- tom House, Court House, City Hall and all of the public buildings, also ad flags at half-mast at 9 o'clock this morning. A CoumodoreL, A. Smith, the Mayor's private of Gen. Grant's death he Francis at the Merchants’ Exch him of it, Mr. Francis immediate took his for the City Hall. At 9 o'clock 8 to the Chief of the Police, Chief — the . and the Commissioner of Public Bulaings to place the upon the ci „ K. — mast. Chief Lindsay of the Fire Department was also ordered to toll one hundred belis at dach of the engine houses, which was accordingly done at 9:30 o'clock. The Mayor then drew up a proclamation reviewing the universal sorrow at Gen. Grant's deata, requesting the clog- ing of all business houses on — ay of his funeral, and ordering all flags to be placed at half mast o that day. telephoned Mayor and informed wid On ‘Change. At llo’clock President Haarstiek called the Merchants’ Exchange to order and said: “Gentle- men of the Exchange—It becomes my painful duty to announce to you something which we baye feared would take place for the ast few weeks—aye, for the last few months. It is the death of the old commander of the army of the United States and our ex-Presi- dent, Ulysses 8. Grant. The telegram informs us that he died at 8:15 this morning. Under the cir- cumstances it is right and proper that we should perhaps adjourn today and take such other steps some future time, fey eile or Saturd public meeting will held 8 *** floor our regret at the sions we have suffered." Web M. Samuel moved that the at 19:80, and that such other action as be left to the President a —— carried, and pears at 12:30. — * the thereafter, Mr. X made out the following list ot᷑ gentle- the Committee oan Resolutions: . 8. nolds, C. T. Orthwein, NS Dwight Tredway, George Hill. Geo, H. Shields. W. H. Scudder, J.C. Ewald, Dr. Wm. Taussig, D. P. Rowland, W. J, Lemp, John G. Orrick, Thos. Richeson, John Wahl. Alex. H. Smith, John A. Scudder, R. P. Tansey, E. Goddard, Mar- cus Bernheimer, John S. Cavender. C. O. Rain water, Wells H. 2 N. C. Judson and Maj, W 8. Pope This committee will meet in the Reading - Room o the er Exchange to-morrow morning at o'clock to a series of resolutions to pre sented at the o public meeting which will ~ the Exchange hall at pecs Satur The — dotinguist . oi ue be onday. ad to occupy seats on the 73 at the meeting: Governor John 8. Marmaduke,Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. A. J. Smith, Hon, D. R. Francis, Mayor: Hon. Samuel Treat, Judge United States Rete De Hon. W. H. Bliss, District dag Surveyor D. Wells, Postin C. M. Wh rveyor of the a J. E. D. zins, United es Marshal; G. Edwards, Assistant 1 .— Isaac "bear eon, Collector of Internal Revenue Gen. K. ‘arr, Col. J. K. Mizner, Judge Long and the judess of the Circuit Court and Court of Ap The event was especially observ ‘Change this morning by the raising of the flag 8 V mast 90 and by wpe oe ing of the fostrum at noon. fing ployes of er & Koch shrouded the chandeliers in 2 — and hung festoons alon the edge of the platform ~ over the desk. A 19:80 the members dispersed for the day, no after- being held. The Toledo and Oh of Trade adjourned at 12 ade and New York Produce hange at 1 p. n. At the Cotten Exchange At a meeting of the cotton and wool mena called together at the St. Louls Cotton Exchange at noon to-day by President Hill, a committee consisting of Wilham Senter, John be sara A the omg or ben’ — Jee ar, at * meeting of the Exchange at 412 a. fn. to-morro h ittoe requested — Hii fo wee that the bxchan pe closes on the day of the funeral of the illustrious dead. The World's Last Hero. The tender light of early morn ts gilding hill and dale. And touching with its golden light Columbia's ver- dant shore; But upward from a stricken land ascends a thrill- ing wail, Ah! weep with us, ye sons of men- hero is no more. McGregor’s mount is shining in the sunlixght’s chequered ray, And édcited bresnes whisper of the bases of inten ing-tide; But as the golden dawn appears a spirit glides away, And. halfa world is wrapped in woe, for General Grant has died, Ah! grand old hero, while we kneel our hearts with grief are torn, As we fame upon the dear, ded u be old and grey, | We wonder not that dines of isnt batman are worn, 2 2 bedr nation's honors upon your head wo | bg while we grieve that sever more wil be with 2 —.— furan ol rom bom nd 2 Bs ¢ fy 8 1 3 1 a. 1 wee thas on D =e * “= es died. 1 A 4 wt eh EY é N * 4 8 1 *, — ao 1 1 TV ** * * 2 a * — * * " e 9 * — “StL L SULTRY, And No Immediate Prospect of Relief From the Heat. A Thunder Shower. Likely to Occur This Afternoon, but No Definite Change in the Temperature—No Sun- strokes Reported—The Thermomet- ric Readings The weather to-day is very much the same as that of yesterday, both as regards temperature and the elemental conditions that make certain changes possible, The maximum heat yesterday was 96° on the street level at 11:30 p. m., and 93° on top ofthe Custom House. The maximum today is 9° on the level and 92 on the Custom House roof. This was reached about 1 p. m., and might be regarded as showing a difference of one degree in favor of to-day. Still tne average temperature all through has been about the same, and this afternoon promises to resemble yesterday afternoon, not only in its low temperature but in thethunder shower which the local weather prophets say we are sure to have. t noon the heat, 3 low register of the mercury, wes very oppressive. A little See _ weighing probably | dressed halted in the shade in af 2 4 =. 12 and 1 o'clock, his bat and shifting his * — — 2 his left shoulder, he began wy of his bald head with 14 orefln A * — A a He bent A forwara Site cin te the buarh of patente wens to the mp opro then, with aravid motion shining spot beads vement. Every } inch in diameter, and it took several jons of the chunky the moisture. By mss he got his bat o head, the pa — him looked as if it it had been visited by a sun showér. This picture is here presented to 00 show fu just how hot the day was at the noon hour. Still the tubs of ice water at the City nsary 8 untouched and the wire cot with its rub- pillow had not yet been occupied by a — ale case of insolation. Up to 2 o'clock Nos sunstroke had arrived at the Dispensary, and at that time a cool, stiff breeze was blowi and the mercury was tumbling as rapidly as it tumbled . 1 — when, at 2p. m., it fell to 87°, a deeline of 0. 4 the indications furnished would probably be a thunder shower during the afternoon, with a temperature about the same as that of yesterday afternoon, or probably a little higher temperature. The thermometer at * 1 showed 79°. at u., 70° at 6 a, m.; at 10 a. m.; — 174 — m, and 9° at 4. ‘ie m. All through the Nort west there had been a fall of between 5° and 10°, which = that the weather here might cooler within the next thirty-six hou es but no definite promise of a change a. be made. THE TEMPERATURE. The thermometer at Hernstein & Prince, No. 817 ourth, showed the following temperature to- day; O f There was no case of sunstroke taken to the City to-day. Dispensary Luke Kelly, 64 years, died yesterday of insolation at 715 Mound street. Mrs. Mary Schuler, aged 60, succumbed yester- day to heat and heart disease at 191544 Biddle street, oto oF poe Fister employed in the found and Park avenue, — by heat y sent to the City Hospital 85. died yesterday at 1501 death Philip Fortman, Lucas avenue, and the burial — says his was dus to heat and intemperance. —_—_" A MILL BURNED. A Total Loss of $32,500—Stewart & Eames the Sufferers. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Cari, Itt.. July 23.—The alarm of fire at 1 o'clock this morning was found to be caused by the burning of Stewart & Eames’ flouring mill in this place. The local Fire Department and citizens responded promptly aad did noble work, even the ladies working herotoally to confine the fire to the mill, thereby saving the grain warehouse and sur- rounding property. Part of the mill was built about 8 -five ve rem ago. An elevator and valu- oung German was found last night about 10 ——— by heat ac Park avenue and th street. on Ninth y,was „ not alone in t to many, and in they w ne pa will not likely out in the fact — possibly feel Beg ree of 18 i tition in of their grain. = on Sut “Sie: | ss HILLSBORO Vs, DESOTO, sduabble Over the County Seat Transferred to a t. Louis Court. The squabble in Jefferson County over the f i ele = ot Mini-Z * ee ee The news of the death of Gen. Grant, though not unexpected, wae received here on all hasds with genuine sorrow. The extra edition of the Posr. Disraron — the event sold ao Flags were PD etty buildin e cou and ov nar ou many of Anthony of * — G. 4 Fe Phd to — ——— t y at Mt. McGregor on Jobn Connor. John Jenkins and W. C. Hutchings were arraigned before Justice Phillips to-day, —_ a 5 of being intoxicated G4 were over the dulged J a sit a tee ne Bese, oe . D them $3 — costs —— ng, @ pro an applicant for the belappainimedt af wv “mee Revenue 2 at this e meeting cai t Beant held at the Cours 18 ot pre Mr. and Mrs. St Vahlk 4. — = thelr silver wedding ou Fayetteville sa ee Church Sunday-school wil their annual 5 at Fallin ; Springs on Jule gg B P. J. Baites of this diocese is il! at a hos- ital — ra. Rs wason his way to Cape ay for twas unable urther shan New ¥. York. 1 The remains of Mrs. Mary Schueler wife — tho this city st. e “Ol mes, city, were this afternoon. Tur lady died at ber home in St Prickly ＋ Cl Nationy here on — 4 * 2 e one of emg 2 ationals in t oe . Ju 0, and the best gatne — n preach in the Baptist Justice Phili united in matri- ow. Pauline Dickhaut, candidate out Dr. the Board of “Toe National base ball club of this city has re- paces Gorman aod Overbeok, amare be COMMEROIAL OHAT. tems of Interest In and About Business Centers. L. X Coquard goes Tast Sunday to be absent a ed periodically throughout. THE INEVITABLE END. A Notorious Washington Thief Killed While Resisting Arrest. Wasnrnoron, July W. — John Wolff, a notorious chaiacter of this place, was shotand almost in- stantly killed by Officer Hammond while resisting arrest for to break into Vandergrift's a eho store, at T —1— this morning. An accom- The Bridal Bulletin, Marriage licénses were issued to-day as foliows: ary le, 225 aes and Esther ows , and Clara Sas ears, and Annie —— 5 4 “iy Agt N 7 4 eo „ oe P e 7. 1 * 4 15 F stage ae oe tA ib band of 1.0 * 3 + 5 oe * * 18 2 N 7 — — 42 e e ee eee gas . ere * 4
Page 3
| 1 f 7 f e : i i fi shorts : REESE fi 1 Estimated receipts for to-morrow are’. hogs, 88 cars wheat, 822 cars corn and 90 cars Oats. CLOSING PRICES 3 F. Mu. 4 i ‘ i 8 : E i x 5 : 23 i : i | vif 5 é ; ever, recovered on wheat, which 4 4 * i f eptember....... & if highest poiats of the | market up, it reaching session shortly i Oe * E 7 ee Nr A eo ty a ple *. . 2 5 3 = . 2 KA 2 St 82 2 +e rere Dies 2 e e ed Be aspera (alle ad yA 2 . et ae N . ppt ie i 2 N ie of Biased te ag! 1 x NAT „ 2 5 . 7 : le § — i 4 é * 2 2 Dan SENS | 1 DN ee \ og i pes * > ie eB 2 e ae 2 A= * — S at $103 $1 15 84, with 61 14 1-4 bid. f grades, ing of forafurther d heat—July 9854; A ber 51 04; October 81 10814 dor 85 3-4 a.; August 7-8; September Wheat — August —; — 4 —— $1 004, Cornu — August 5 } . : - Wheat—Ju 8 Auxust sty ioe len and bu strength played by other markets prevented much of a de- cline, July sold A Oil and Petroleum. Prrresure, Pa, J active and strong ards. Prices ope declined to 9534, but to 9644 at 1 o'clock s afte Omo, July 28.—Petroleum unchanged. mumeror, July 23.—Tuarpentine dull at 8444. Stocks of Grain in st. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. To-Gay......1.084,781 890,490 462.940 — Pon E. and U.; Oats futures were weak and ay with prices tending ned at 9554, advanced to 9714, Ely rallied and advanced Pöls Ar 9:45 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in second-story of the s οnd-hand + ae 4 John Allen at E 0 E. and U., while re Rye was dull and No. 2 while rejected in A. was no buyers and no bids was offered at 45 1-2, with Flour—The market was To-day tee $88 Yesterday . : 784,421 On Passage to Europe. July 11. 1 1 e To the United Kingdom: 0 4175,00 Wheat, ars... — low rates prevailing having 212 We quote xx 83 30 to $3 40; family $4 00 to $4 10; fancy $4 including favortte brands, $4 t . These prices Proclamation by the Mayor. Available Stock of Wheat and Corn. ' ee 1. * „ v 4 Rye Flour—Quiet at $3 80a$3 90. Bran Sacked sold at 62 E. oo © OC „„ „ „ “% „„ OF „ J 19 1884 —— — —— —— — 23 f. 1 ty 3 z given. generally out of condition, though the quality was exellent. Sales othy all the way from nd choice prairie Provisions were weaker, but showed no material ge 2 The market was a quiet 1 on new tim Movements of Wheat and Corn To- Day. — — 1 latter for E 157 f 3 s f i N eer 9,100 ons—6GO cars spring wheat, 4 cars win- % cars oats, 1 car rye:3 cars ii 5 i OmrcaGo [NSPRCTI ter wheat, 386 cars corn, 1 galt k. barley. By canal—10, 00 bu corn. at 38-4 for shoulders, 8. longs, 5.88 for c’ribs, and 6.10 for shorts; boxed shorts at 6. 10: winter c'ribs u worth over 5.80 cost and freight here. P shoulders sold at August at that), c’ribs 6.1 a 6: 8 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- 1 t cles for the Past 24 Hours. 41-4; longs at 6.10 (also for (loose at 6.40, too,) 654 for sides, or choice Country bacon Aale tor shoul 656 0 7 for hams. 2 269ꝙ•L»O„ Ge ooh eo eecce r bri, according to brand; on o tallow grease . Grease—Brown and yellow 8@ 444; white 44@4%. Salt—Domestic 9 bri, as in size of lot; ground alum 81 10 per quiet unchanged at $1 18 Sales 25 bris. 41 quiet at $1 18. 2 Lead—A sale of 100 tons refined waa made in East St. Louis at $4, which indicates an im that description and that buyers had r Kn pro v cou ave t at were offered below $4. . Grain Inspections. Drro EizvaTors.— Wheat— 4cara No. 8 age No. 2 Mediterranean; nd 541 sacks No. 4 * LEVISON’S B. PEN. Has u Superior. Sold only by py LBVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY 0, ovement in en hold, but issouri were dull and no grade: total 52 No.2; Scars rejected; total 14 cars. sacks. E.zvaTors.—W heat—1 ; 2cars No, 8 winter; 1 car rejected do: total, spring; yan N ; 8 2 mixed; 8 0. 8 Cars Gommereia: Netes. The amount of wheat on passage to Europe has decreased 720,000 bushels and corn 130,000 busheis, according to the latest report. This decrease in wheat was far below what was generally expected, it being reported yesterday would de between 2,600,000 and 3.000, 000 It does seem queer that with to mixed; Scars rejected: 2 Total in, 110 cars Advices from Liverpool were generaliy favorable to-day. Spots were active and rates higher, a larze business being done. Futures came firm and closed steady spots were again at 1044. New Orleans quiet and unchanged, e home market, as usual, was nominal. September options at New York ©. 2 white-mixed; 12 cars rejected; total, 23 cars, fetal ~The - San. e e, August and greatest th to — * it * strength, owing manipu ~ said, while late months, though — to ad reports. New an advancing Srocxs.—Net re- 6 days 1,269 bales, time last 1 per cent, but Lackawaona and Jersey Central have been At noon the market is + Bs 10996: % 11256; 4 12254; that the amount Orleans futures were ET EXPORTS AND ceipts at United States ports for against 1,046 last week and 2,138 same exports 9,694’bales against 18,007 stock 222,860 bales, against 243, ear; net receipts same time last year; same time last 4,720,400 Low ordinary v 1-2; 91-4: low midd dung 10 8-8; and tinged 1-4 to 1-0 receipts Septem- moaement known of frem other the amount afloat did not decrease t these statistical te- ments, from the amount on supply, are worked in a most mysterious way, and ond comprehension of the average the 80,000 bu wheat received in that fine weather y 22, 1p. . Consols opened at eyand the account, and — 2 7. 3 99 11.16. New York Stock Quotations Loca Spor ordinary 8 1-2; good o 8; mid 10; ling fair 10 &4; « less than quetations for white. ge oh Yad new flour to market, sentup the "Missouri River tne Ar. to them filled wi oo grindin Arms commissions they in mye this wheat to miliers, 0 * N. W. . * & zr from the Lower M — 4 eeeee ese eee „t „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ease „„ 282881 SSS „„ „66e HOGS—The market was generally unsettled and iff 1 ~ © - Horses and Mules HORSES—Hea Creagh draught, good, to 81 dri good, 4,000 head; market 225 448,000. 2 865 60 1,277 5 40 1,203 5 136 1.451 5 70 1,288 5 25 i 5 Ww 415 115 8 00 2 00 70 8 0 918 85 competition than usual, thouch sales for yorker —— ood but hoes or ts was « , ear ht on a basis of $4 602$4 70, which is below those City butchers paid 2 strong prices as yesterday. salesto them at $4 70a4 75. Light bacon hogs dut the few buyers for them could not think of 4 1 fog the figures asked, whic were as high as $4 75, most of the morn they held off. Packing grades sold quite actively, but buyers claimed they fully Sc to 10¢ less than on vesterday's lots of ies, which brought from $4 30a4 4, this sell- at $4 40a4 50 the day before. de sales were ing made were inquired for, Altogether tie slow; this was undeniabie, ly ones, according to up to 10 a. m., were about 100 below Av Price. 70 B32. we — 44 29 465 —— 435 212 . 465 26 . 40 183 .—ͥL( 51408 181. —. * 4 70 191 „„ ce 4 65 —— — 440 1668. 470 722 450 ra, $150 to $200: hear: drivers, extra. $125 to 814): 10 to 612% saddiers, extra, $160 to $2); ern horses, 22828 $65 to $90: plugs as te $60; old, $85 to $100; 144% 18 hands, 4 to 7 years 120 to $150; 16 to 1656 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. Cm July 28.—Hogs—Receipts 19,000 head; maket steady, but a shade easier; light $4 504 8; heavy wie, and $8 O04 10. steady; om - ; heavy — ͤ üẽ-—ä— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, .—Wheat heavy and 7 No. 1 ey onal hom mg 4p. m. The Dacotah is recei at of Olive street, to leave at 5 p. 2 The City of Bayou Sara returns to New . for a N se cetabare UNITED STATES MAIL pine Nisbett is due to-day from the Tennessee W. 0 g * N 222 mt Gut _. - —COAT, VEST AND PANTS— OF SEERSUCKER One Can Keep Cool and Comfortable When the Mercury is at 100. We have large lots of American Seersucker Suits at $3 50, $4 50 and $6. English Seersucker Suits,Silk and Worsted, $8 and $9. India Seersucker Suits,$12. These are made of the finest goods imported, and are cut and made better than three- fourths of those made by merchant tailors. Extra and Fat Sizes up to 50 inches chest-measure in all above styles. BROWNING, KING & CO’'S GOLDEN EAGLE, 210 and 212 NORTH BROADWAY. D. C. YOUNG. . ‘ 9 5 5 5 Manager. dull; No. 2 winter red spot 94 asked; August tem perature changes: The rivers will remain 9478: September 977429814; October $1 00lgal 01. |} nearly stationary. Gorn--Western steady and quiet; mixed spot 51 1-4 — n 51 did; st 515405134; Sep- Weather Bulletin. mber 51 ; steamer ts easy an War Der g active; Western white Nas; mixed 84035. Provis- SI@MAL Sen . ARMY. ions firm and fairly active: mess pork $11 8011 75. W aSHING@TON, July 28. 1885. —Re 7. Eges quiet at 12a12}4. Coffee | The following observations are taken at 7a. m., 75th steady and dull: Rio . ordinary to fair | meridian time: Other articles unchanged. Receipts: r * = 1, bris; wheat 8.000 bu; corn 6,000 bu; oats 3,- * 4 2 8 F State of 000 bu. Shipments: Flour 8,261 bu; oats 2,000 bu. Sigil > EE | Weather 2. Wag. rep 613 bur e 6.000 A At reports: Wheat ipts u; sbipmen . — bu; in store 697,904 bu; lower: No cash be gmt —ä— — 4 | ae — —— — no did, 77 asked; August sales at Tu Se ber veston, Nenn. | $0.06| 83 |S 32 sales at 8014; No. 2 soft cash 876 asked. | New Orleans I 2 go 8 N Glear, Corn—Keceipts 617 bu; no shipments; Ip store | Little Rock, ATE. 30.00] 73 8 “antOloudy. 176,291 bu; quiet: No. 2cash 2494 asked; August | Shreveport, La.... 0 7% |S % Clear. 8514 asked; Se ber 851-8 bid, 8584 asked; the | Cincinnati, Ohio. ..... 30.44) 74 In * Fal year W bid, 298-4 asked: No, 2 white cash_4i bid. | Indianapolis, Ind....../ 90.03) 73 Js 5 E - | Memphis, Tenn........| 90.06) 76 |S ‘08|Cionay. = & utter unchanged. Hay unchanged. | Nashville, Deng. . A. 77 |S bees . Provisions unchan Pittaburg, Pa.......... 88.8 r Oude Cuicago,~ July Noon. Wheat ruled easy and | Chicago, i. 129.96) 74 (SB . Pair. lower. but rallied toward the close, and closed a — ann 88 77 — 02) Clear. shade higher than yesterday; 97.7-8 cash; $814 Au- 3 Ae — 22 2 _ Andr. gust; 90 7.8 September; 984% October. Corn steady Kgekuk ic . . 0% 76 SW 408 at 46 cash, August; 4556 ber. | La Crosse, Wis........| 29.84] 72 IE 2 Threats Oats very steady for the July optiou at cash | Moornead, Minn... — . 8% 62 N Threat g. and July; 2644 August, 2554 Se ber. Rye 5844. | 8t. Louis, Moo. 455 1s Fair. Flaxseed $1 24. Whisky 15. Pork easy; } St. Paui, MR cade ves 87] 72 s -01|Cioudy. $10 226 for cash and August; $10 8276 Septem- 2 8 2 sw Aer. ber; $1040. October. Lard firm at 6.55 for cash; Omaha Neon ao] Bo Sie Cloudy. 6.60 for August; 6.6744 for September. Yankton, Dak . . 2887} 66 [NB C. eng: Derrorr, Mick. July 23.—Wheat strong: No. 1 | Bismarck, Dak........| 29.86) 62 iN 06! Cioudy. white 96 cash and July. 612 A ; 061-2 | Fort Bufera, Dax. 2.94) 3B IE Fair. September; No. 2 red 98 asked 9355 August; | Ft. Assiniboine, Mont 29.97) 53 iSW Clear. : No. 3 red 90. — 5.500 ö —— 566 „6 3.87 62 ——— W bushels. Corn 47% bid, Oats Ne. 2 white 8. No. 2, Pens Sei- . . . 2.94) & |f — 88 1-2a84. The Boardof Trade adjourned at non] Hodge Dir, Kan. 0 72 |S — on account of Grant's death. Fort Bilioté, Ter 29.86) WIS . Clear. Toko, Omo. July 28.—Wheat dull; No. 2 red cash | North Platte, Ned. . 29.75) 6 |E Clear. and Juiy 98; August 9314; September 9096: October 3 | 20.98} 71 SE Fair. 9554; No. 2 soft $8: do August WS a: ber quiet: et peg ab debs 2 — 9 3 lear, No.2eash and July 49; August ; September | I Pag, Tex tees 22 8 T* — 48. Oats ; No. L cash 21-3; August 2054; — — — ah September 2614, Board adjourns at non for the Dash (*—) indicates rainfall Inappreciable. * day. 9 Mn wann Ju A. — Wheat firm: Milwaukee No. 2 8714; August 883-8; September 90 7-8; receipts Sr. Louis, Jux 23, 1888. 18,915 bu; shipments 18.542 bu. Corn scarce and : 3 hs TS firm; No. 246. Oats firm; No 2 8 12 Rye STATIONS. each Mark Fall. Rise. nothing — — nominal; No. 2, 5056 Recei none, ments none. Louis , — On10, July 28.— Markets were with- 2 Su atm 2 a out special featgrre, and quotations were unchanged, — 3 srg: — — transactions nominal on account of adjourn- | Peoria, I. 42 ft 0.2 tt. 00.0 ment. Hermann, Mo.,. I 0 ft. 0.8 ft. 00.0 Rega a! Se ite Local Weather Report. Lrvgrpoot, July —Whea „ not m Loom doing: — arrived, nothing offering. Wheat to r Ho. July . 1885. arrive. dull and neglected; corn to arrive, quieter. Local Wind. Mark Lane wheat and corn net much doing. ptry Time Ther. Weather markets firm, Weather a * quiet, — Dir. Vel. steady, with not much K. ers offer; , ede Bat spring @s ien ie 1d; red t Cleas. winter 6s 10d@7s 1d: o. 1 California 780 | 9392. m. 87.7 Ww 8 Fair. % 8d; No. 2 do 6s 8d@ts lid. Mixed West- 1 p. m.. 92.5 Ww | 6 Cloudy, ern corn dull at4std: net much doing. Demand 7 4 — from United Kingdom and Oontinent not much] Minimum — 8.6. doing in wheat and corn. River stage, 17.1 fl. Riss of 11 ft. 5 . A. WEBER, Corporal Sig. Corps, U. K A. THE RIVER. — Height of water above | + we 1 Itt. July a ig tet eee of Mom 6 of water above low water mark. * . . Louis, 7 p. m.; Cit Vicksburg, Vicksburg Fall in past 24 hours 0 kt.. 12 : 7 5 eRe b 5 Memphis, Vicksburg, 9 p. m.; Cit Viex General Meade, Missouri River; Oakland, New | St. pom Sa. m.; Tyler. Ohio & River 18 fest Orleans; City of Bayou Sara, New Orleans; Pitts- fallin "Weather cloudy and warm. ' Eagie A burg. St. Paul; Spread Eagle, Grafton; Lovisvite, Ky., July Noow—The river is Greenleaf Bend. . rising, with 4 feet 3 4 cana!, and 2 feet 1 DEPARTURES. inchon the falis. Business good. Weather hot. Jack Frost, Alton Slough; City of Cairo, Vicke- | No arrivals or ures save locals. Steamers burg; Pittsburg, St. Paul; Spread Eagle, Grafton; 7 — Golden Rule due up. Charies P. Chouteau, excursion. . —— — 3 feet 10 inches RIVER RIPPLINGS. mometer, 902 . Wind south. The river is steadily declining. Mewupuis, Teny., July 28.—River falling. Arrived: Business on the wharf is very quiet. —— Adams, from Arkansas City. Weather The Oakland came in from New Orleans pushing | Pprrrssure, July . River 14 inches and station- five M. V. T. Co. barges. A Clear and hot. Trhermometer, 91° . The Spread Eagle towed down from Grafton the W. Va., July 23.—Rever 2 feet 8 inches barge Jessie, loaded with stone for the Grafton | and falling. Weather 1 one warm. Stone Company. CINCINNATI, Omnia, July 28.—River 7 feet 5 inches The Eagle came up from Greenleaf Bend pnshing | 224 fallinv. Weather clear; thermometer, 90. two barges, Saline No. 8and No. 4, loaded — — ꝰ ů bů logs for the St. Louis Wooden Ware Works. oth AMBUAT >. The Jack Frost off for Alton Slaukh, towing —— re a “Lite No. 1, and will 2 a UPPER MISSISSIPPI. arge a . d w or use-I oomis ; 1 OO PRP, —— —̃ ͥ Qͤ!—— — — ree The Jack Frost, with a barge of ice, came down DIAMOND JO LINE. = 9 sedi Gian FINE PASSENGER PACKETS. e oun, came yester- day, and departed for Peoria at 4 p. m., with all she | eee B. Enge Gates“ Duvanes, be Cone wannedon the water. 3 — Paul « poe + way — The Choutean had a delightful on board for | PITTSBORG.... ölen Master, Montesano Springs, and returned at 11 p. m. Leaves Thursday, July 23, at 4 b. m. Capt. Henry McPherson was registered at the | MARY MORTON....... nnn Southern last evening. Leaves Saturday, July & at 4p. N. : The City of Natchez left for New Orleans at 5 f Ww p. m. yesterday, with 1,000 tons a wharfbest, foot of, Lea 22 Capt. T. K. Voorhiesof the Crescent City reached ome Be. I, the hot season. 7 with vs during St. Louis and St. Pasl Packet Company Capt. J. KR Keach was a visitor on ‘Change Vine Side- Whee! Passenger Steamers. yesterday. Threagh passenger and freight rates to stations ta The Hudson departed at 5 p. m. for the with | . Oreccs. idaho, Montane, Dakota afd Manitoba, a dandy trip. She will be followed by the Nisbett on For rr Friday at 8 p. m. The Gem came down this on 7 lenves for Keokuk at 4. sharp, rs Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday até . The Emma C. Elliott leaves for Grahd Tower at n WAR EAGLE.... T. 8 — pee Leaves Monday, July 27, at 4p. im. Pittsburg of the Diamond JoTdne | Str. ST. rau.... „ „ . Bark, Maier The leaves from the com wharfboat, foot of Washington avenue, ate ~~ Leaves Thursday, July . m. The Gen. Meade leaves for the Osage River at 4 | p. m. . AND SONDED . Ps f 3 win data aig ~~, = Fe ee ¥ 888 eee eee rf,
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Soe pane Relay at > Ss 5 oie eS ** * eg ae 8 “oak oN - um he ae 3 Mh ee * ek 8 92 * 2 2 3 4 > 7 * coat: Ny the week (delivered by carrier). . | ‘per regularly will confer a favor upon us by net will respond like the beer saloon philoso- ~ ord that has lain in the light of the whole the Republic, one of the millions of village mt DisPATCH PUBLISHING 00, . FRatered at the Post Office at St Louis, Mo., as second: ala an netter. : nns OF THE DAILY. ; One year, soe en e 00 Six months..;... a 7 Three months —— * 2 25 One month 83 One month (delivered vr . 65 15 Subseribers whe fail te receive their pa- reporting the same to this office by postal K THE WEEKLY, One FOar, POStawe bald e eee $1 00 Six months, postage DOIG... .ccccceces 60 All business or news letters or telegrams sheuld be addressed POST-DISPATCH, $15 and 517 Market street. a, i LY 28, 1885. — — ace 4 — FP Subscribers. to the eee who contem- plate leaving the city during the summer will receive their paper as usual if they will leave the new address at this office or give it to the carrier. R — Srarx TREASURER SHrBERt’s defence appears complete, Unless new evidence is produced he must be discharged. The case against Boonz and WALKER remains unchanged. — Tue President remains in his office until midnight trying to meet the current demand for office, and in spite of this a great many Democrats sit up all night; waiting for the ap- pointments which do not come. — In re Senator ALLEN vs, the Commissioners to locate the Branch Penitentiary, State Treasurer Sumrur files a separate answer “denying the allegations and defying the alli- gator.” It is now in order for Boom and WALKER to speak out and clear themselves of the direct charge of trickery and of trifling with a public trust, ee THE last report on the Mississippi jetties is a triumphant vindication of the plan and the work done at the mouth of theriver. Not only has the required depth of 30 feet been maintained without dredging, but there isa continuous channel depth now existing of more than 81 feet. The thirty-foot channel is 30 feet wide, while the twenty-five-foot depth, which was only required across 200 feet in width, has been increased to a minimum of 27 feet across 270. Moreover, the channel which has thus deepened itself has also scoured 1,500,000 cubic yards of previous deposit from the fan-shaped area beyond thesea end. In New York harbor ships drawing 25 feet sometimes fail to find a chapnel. THE unreverend Sam Jones is narrowing down Christianity so rapidly that he will not need a large church to hold all Christians who come up to bis requirements. He now excom- municates all who lapse into the arm-clutch or dance the german, launches the Willipus- W alli- pus atall who play progressive euchre or go to a base-ball match, and allows true Christians the single privilege of squirting tobacco juicé over the landscape. As Mr. Jones has said that he would not wipe his feet on a city that permitted basé-ball on Sunday, St Louis will not have the privilege of adopting that new religion which divorces the plug of tobacco from the euchre deck. P — äꝗͤ Russia proposes to entertain the New Brit- ish Cabinet with anew complication of the Afghan boundary question, and wants -it referred through the Ciroumlocution Office to another one of those Anglo-Russian Boundary Commissions that never meet. The British Cab- pher, who said to a very offensive stranger, “Sir, you have eaten the lunch and drunk the beers that were brought to me all the evening. I showed no resentment though you kept tread- ing on my corns. You have now snatched and drunk still another glass of my beer and begun to amuse yourself by burning holes in my coat with your cigar. If yon persist in this unpleasant conduct, I will leave you and go home.“ Gun. Grant's career is ended. It is a rec- world’s gaze for twenty odd years, in the aft- ernoon of the Nineteenth Century, and, as the record of a man sprung from the people to leave behind him “one of the few, the immor- tal names that were not born to die,” it will be studied and criticised by the world's teachers for thousands of years to come, To them we proudly hand that record and the whole story of his life, of his virtues and his faults, and say to them: Here was a typical product of Hampdens that grow up with every genera- tion of its children; a simple citizen, true to his family, true to his friends, true to his country, unflinchingly true ever to his own sense of duty;not wiser or more far-sesing than the majority of his countrymen, perhaps, in or- dinary affairs; nod infalifhle in judg- ment; not altogether free from com- monplace faults of character, yet cast in the mould of heroic virtues and heroic powers which, when opportunity offered, made him the chief figure of a great national crisis, a great soldier, a great benefactor of his coun- try, whose whole people he honestly tried to serve and whose democratic institutions he honestly aimed to perpetuate.” We may not yet speak his name with the awe and reverence coutmanded by the name of Waskineron, but ere proud to compare him with the most | dan ee. ‘the O1 e 188 misrepresentatiqcns“ and his ‘‘insincere and unmanly“ course. The issue of veracity raised between the State Treasurer and the State Senator by the publications as they stand has a rankling barb to it for Mr. ALLEN, as Sx1wEK?T defies him to prove his statements by any one of the inspectors or committeemen. It ems very probable that SAT was silent, as he gays he was, at the only conference of the ‘committee which he attended, and it is possible that Mr. ALLEN carelessly ac- cepted. the expressions of the more talkative inspectors as the conclusions of all of them. But why did Mr. Szrpunr leave so long un- contradicted the charges he now brands with much unsparing terms! Was he reluctant to extricate himself alone from the awkward po- sition in which he has left the other inspectors! He enters no denial in their behalf, and, though ALLEN’s statements implicated them as well as Szisgrt, the other inspectors seem by their silence to plead guilty, each for himself. In- deed, it appears, from all the leakings so far, that the substitution of the bill which was passed was a little arrangement between the other inspectors and the friends of Kansas City, by which they quietly over-reached SxI- BERT and the Warden, and fixed the thing for Kansas City by taking the appoint- ment of Commissioners out of the hands of the Governor and committing the selection of site and superintendent tothe two inspectors who were, according ta Senator ALLEN, already committed to Kansas City, and who have seemingly corroborated his charge against them, In short, there has been too much writ- ten on the subject, or there ought to be more. Hither Mr, ALLEN should write again and retract his statements both as to SEIBERT and as to the other inspectors, or a few remarks on the subject from the latter would be eminently appropriate and interesting. —_—_—_—_—_—_—— Seibert's Denia). From bis Letter in the Kansas City Times. 80 far asl am concerned, the above paragraph is absolutely false. I never met the Joint Committee on the Penitentiary but on a single occasion, and then at the invitation of Warden Marmaduke. 1 went there not to offer suggestions or impart in- formation to the committee, for my official connec- tion with the Penitentiary had been so short and my time so cecupied with the duties of my office as Treasurer that I had not had time to even look into the condition of the Penitentiary, and was without experience sufficient to warrant me in pointing out remedies for existing defects. I was a looker-on and listener at that committee meeting, and did not open my mouth to take part in the business before it. ee¢ I never to Senator Allen or the Joint Committee on the Penitentiary expressed a preference for Kansas Citv as the best location for the branch Penitentiary. When it became evident that I woul ~ have to act as one of the locating board, I deter mined to reserve my judgment as to where the branch should be located, after taking due time to inform myself of the relative merits ot the com- peting points. Seuator Allen knows that he plays an insincere and unmanly part when he attempts to place me in such a position. I defy him to find a single member of the Joint Committee on the Penitentiary, or the ingpectors or Warden of the Penitentiary, or any other person who will sustain him ipany such as sertion. Proteeting Thieves. From the Chicago Tribune. The Govern ment is very prompt to put down poor beomers, who want the same rights as rich cattle men and Indians, who simply want theirown which has been stelen from them. But how ig it that it does not oecur to the Government to drive out and punish these big thieves, but for whose presence there would be no trouble at all? Instead of pun- ishing Indians for protesting against a wholesale robbery, why does it not punish the robbers them- selves? Instead of punishing boomers for merely wanting to go into Oklaboma, why does it not pun- ish the cattle syndicates who have gone in and ap- propriated lands which the Government says must not be eecupied until the mythical Indian title is extinguished? The Administration long ago prom- ised that these syndicates should be removed. Tbe Secretary of the Interior agreed that an investiga- tion should te made at once. The President de- clared that justice should be done. But the syndi- cates still occupy the forbidden territory. Their cattle and cowboys are still there, and troops are protecting them. The infamous work of defraud- ing Indians ont of their lands by pretended leases still goes on, and nearly the whole army of the country is hastening to Southern Kansas to put down the irritated Indians. Is there no better use for our troops than to protect thieves and swind- lers? Or is the Administration so busily engaged in running Republican “rascals’’ out of office that it has no time to look after the interests of its citi- zens and its wards? ‘Vanderbilt's Vassals. From the New York World. In hig Tribune interview Mr. Vanderbilt, by his own showing, regards the people of New York as vassals, who in the matter of transportation owe allegiance aad subservience to him. He is their Railroad Czar. If they grant a charter to a com: peting road they are “common, miserable thieves” who rob him. This isa startling position to be assumed over the sovereign people of a soyer- ‘eign State by one whose overshadowing and dan- gerous wealth has been amassed through the profit of franchises he and his family have received as gifts fro those he desires to terrorize. Mr. Van- dorbiit's insolént assumption explains his indifer- rence to the safety, accommodation and comfort of the people who are compelied to use his railroads. His rights are autocratic, The people are his vassals, They cannot free themselves from the grasp of his monopoly without branding themselves as “com- mon, miserable thieves." Why should he not treat them as he pleages and study only the maximum of profits he can miake out of them? The des Worm's Havoc. From the Phila delphia Record, A sea worm, the sabellaria vulgaris, or common sand-tube builder, is playing havoc with the seed — 2 with which they cover the young bivalvés, The sabellaria vulgaris, we regret to say, is very common all along the Atlantic coast from Cape Cod to Cape Hatteras, which covers the oyster-producing territory. One planter at New Haven estimates his loss from the * of opt eda at $00. | | Chicdgo Staples, N al rine, cotton seed oil and glucose are . in Gmaily be ascertained and will prevail,” but son ae cat lope rs 8 de recklessly gathered than are the component parts of the genuine articles. The dairy is a cleaner place, even at its worst, than the oleomargarine factory, and eince the foundation of both butter and but- terine is animal fat. the natural process of making that artiele is much less likely to perpetuate the taint of disease from cattle than the other The Horse Care Must Ga. From the Kansas City Star. The people of Kansas City are beginning to learn what comfortable street railroad facilities really are. The few weeks’ experience with the clean and elegant cable cars runuing rapidly and at short ‘intervals up hill and down grade from 5 o'clock in the morning until 12 o'clock at night is opening their eyes to the fact that the Corrigan abominations must very soon be a thing of the past, It Mr. Cor- rigan dan not or will not keep pace with the times and furnish the transit facilities whieh Kansas City demands, he will soon find himself the owner of street railroad franchises worth but a small frac- tion of the million dollars at which he now eati- mates them. The Willipus-Wallapus Loose, From the Chicago Tribune. A rumor comes from Missouri to the effect that as Ram Jones, the revivalist, was on the way from St. Louis to the interior his ‘great willipus-wallapus™ got away and is now somewhere in the woods near | Jefferson City. If this beso, the best thing Sam Jones can do is to let the terror range in ite present locality fora few weeks, There is great meat for a willipus-wallapus among the natives of the Jefferson City region. MEN OF MAKK. Wu Cot uus is said to be addicted to the mor- phine habit. Tun Rothschilds bave loaned Egypt $1,250.000 until September. Tae Masons of Cleveland are erecting a t emple ara cost of $100,000. Tur have twenty-eight base-ball clubs and twenty brass bands in Salt Lake City. Grex. Jon Gispon, who succeeds Gen. Augur, had two brothers in the Confederate Army. Tun years hence there won't be a Smith in Chicago. They will have all become Smythes, Tuomas Nast, the caricaturist of Harper's Weekly, has gone to Europe for rest and recrea- tion. Eprror Dana, of the New York Sun, grows the largest and finest strawberries in the United States, An Austrian artillery lieutenant contrived to commit suicide by shooting himself with a huge cannon. ANSON a. MoCoox is being groomed asa dark- horse candidate for the Republican Gubernatorial nomination in New York. Joun Bigs Low will issue a two-volume collection of the speeches and writings of Samuel J. Tilden some time during the present summer. Every true Cuban hates a Spaniard, and viee versa, and the only time they strike hands is when both find themselves hating the same Ameri- can. Sin Francis DAK E, who discoverd California in 1577, called the country New Albion. The word California first appears in the * of Nunez, one of the followers of Cortez. Gum. A. W. Dona, of Richmond, Mo., the celebrated soldier ef the Mexican war, is quite in at his home, He is now at a very advanced age, and bas been in feeble health for some months. Two sons ef Cornelius Vanderbilt are amateur printers. In their father’s Fifth avenue dwelling they have a room devoted to the craft, with a press, cases, type and other materials used in printing a neat little paper called the Comet. W. G. Suans, a well-known engineer. of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., bas perfected a new cotton picker, which, it is expected, will revyolutionige the methods nowin vogue The invention is expected to do the work of thirty-five pickers, and will cost about $500. Unlimited capital is said to be ready for the practical tests of Mr. Sears’ inven- tion. Fnac H. Unnerwoop, who will succeed Bret Harte as Consul at Glasgow, is 60 years old. He did not write the “Heathen Chinee, but he was the first editor of the Atlantic Monthly, is author of biographies of Longfellow and Whittier and has compiled handbooks of American and English literature which have a permanent standard of value. Ansa Lisar continues to be the lion at Weimar. He !ives in the upper floor of a little house border- ing on the park, near the outskirts of the town, in which he entertains friends witb characteristic good fellowship. Thrice each week musical re- unions are held in his rooms. Of the humble peo- ple of the town it is said they consider it an honor to kiss his band. Tus. Baltimore Herald aptly observes: “Mr. Boyd Winchester, who represents Brother Watter- son and the State of Kentucky at the Swiss Capital, has arrived at his post of duty. Mr. Winchester’s friends, having heard that the Federal Council plays poker without @ limit, are confident that Mr. Watterson will hold a heavy mortgage on Switzerland in less than ten days. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Tux girl who loves William never agke her father to fo ot her bill. A New York married man was detected in steal - ing a ride with the deaf mutes’ excursion. A FASHION exchange says women's hose will be higher than ever next year. We shall see. Many English women atiend services in French churches for the sake of learning the French lan- guage. ly the black list“ of Worth, the Parisian man- milliner, appear the names of @ number of titled English ladies. AMBRICAN young women do not credit the report that 200 persons were recently poisoned by ice ceeam in Sicily. In the novels produced during the past year it is estimated that 872 of the heroines have been bion des and only 100 brunettes. FASHIONABLE mothers at 3 places put tags. on their children and let them run looge. Bomebody is always ready to bring them homes. Mus CLEVELAND's book shows g lamentable lenor | 2 ance aLout la vn tennis and croquet. To the average woman this is more important than Nirvana.“ Miss CLEVSLAND asserts that the law of beauty | should nevertheless Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker's application tor a post office is as yet unheeded. ; Nriisom is about te make her first profesional ay | presence. 9252 1 af 7 L 1 a * 4 * ete be 5 ne e i? A eee ? 8 D . 2 2 ang te = . op BB a ee ee * fo eae 2 18 yuring “chestnut” ¢ iat ‘a’ veda: bole This is & pa improvement upon n to mother. ’ uléhre of her family at 68t George's, because the bones of George IV rest there. She holds his memory in abhorrence, and does not wish | the remains of any of her immediate family to be placed near his. | Miss Many Tram of Savannab, Ga, isa rich benefactress whose name is associated with several literary, artistic and charitable associations in her native city, the latest of which is the Telfair Hos- pital for Females, which will be ready to receive patierits in the fall. A woman who would have been pretty but for a crooked nose was assured by a Galveston surgeon that he could operate improvingly on the faulty ergah. She submitted to his treatment, which was painful and slow, and the upshot wasa worse nose than before. She meditates a suit for damages, Iw a recent lecture delivered at Salt Lake City, Belva Lockwood gave it as her opinion that it was all well enough for the milk and water class of women to get married, but that the sterner mem- bers of the sex should never entertain the idea. Al the men in this country will agree with her there. ‘Have you heard, says a gossipper, about Misa Mary Flynn, who hails from Cincinnati? She has waked upto find herself famous through the at tractions of esoteric Buddhism. It is just a month age since Miss Flynn was admitted into the Budd- hist community at the native college, Colombo: Ceylon, tunes tableaux in the open ale are the most fash- fonable amusement in England this summer, and some of them are extremely elaborate. Women and girls of the aristocracy pose in these shows, and such artists as Alma Tadema are employed to ar- range the pictures, It is said that the sacrifices of person to art, in the wearing of scant mythological costumes, have in several instances been start- ling. A pressrtTs wife wife was bunting for her hus- band in Iowa. He had eloped from Maine with a neighbor's spouse. There were only slight cle ve to aid the pursuer,and she was about to give up the chase when, in driving through a rural town, she saw @ lawn lettered in flowers with the word “Rosa- lie. That was the name of the fugitive woman, and her partner was a skiliful florist. The wife did not wait tohave the gate opened, but urged her horse right through it, so excited and confident was she; and she made no mistake, for the guilty couple were found there. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Lonk. July 23.—The Womo, speaking of Roach's failure, says: Out upon such glaring fraud and falsehood as the shallow pretense that the refusal of Secretary Whitney to allow the Gov- ernmentto be rebbed has bankrupted this con- tractor. Is not the boast of Mr. Roach's friends, that he has enous meney to pay every dollar of his liabilities and have a surplus over, rather a proof that bis bankrupter isa sham and that his. 2 ment is intended to defraud the Goverameat of monies Secretary Chandler bas beiped him to get out of the Treasury? And if Roach a failure, after ail that has been done for hima, what is the use of trying te. ‘protect’ anysody else, simply for national honor THE sum. The Sunsays: “By the recognized rule of al parties, the Democrats wen the Federal offices in the last Presidential election. In this country, where the ballot- boxes rule, parties could not be successfully maintained forasingle year unless men at the head of an administration appoint as their subordinates those who concur in t measures and objects. The motives that impelled Mr. Cleveland to select Democrats for his Cabinet in the room of the Arthur go mone sa demand that like changes — — ‘ h every department of the ci service,’ THE TIMES. The Times says: We notice a disposition in Wilmington and Philadelphia to deny that Mr. John Roach is ‘the father of American ship build- ing.“ and to protest against his claim to be Very much ofa ship builder, any way. This denial _ protest are put forth with some profe luetance ‘to hit a man when he is down,’ but in in the interests of historical truth, we are i THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: The assertions of the enthu- siastic admirers of the present administration that no removals will be madein the Custom House, under its new managers, are not borne out by the facts. Two assistant appraisers were removed esterday, one of whom isa brother of Bernard Biglin, the Republican. It seems to be the inten- tion of the Custom House authorities te move slowly in this matter, so that the attention of the public will not be attracted thereto. They don't want to create a scandal, but they must Dave the places. — — THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Walker's Beautiful Site." Sr. Louis, Juiy 22, 1885. To the Editer af the Pest-Dispatch: The proposed Branch Penitentiary site near Kan- sas City seems to turn out a first-class Kansas City real estate speculation, as was correctly surmised when the institution was dislocated from Cape Gir- ardeau. The demand for $200 an acre fer land in Cape Girardeau, from which, however, the owner receded when put under duress, declaring his will- ingness to take any sum per acre for hig land the inspectors might fix, or even to give twenty acres, is now, as Auditor Walker tells usin his own inim- itable bland and clildlike” rey, to be exceeded in 8 by the demand of $1 — an acre; that is to say, the Btate is to get twenty sores of for the $20,000 a ie ated to purchase a site. tor informs us thai the place which tickles a "beautiful site, that it fronts on a mall =the name of the creek is not given, but we suppose it ought to be calied ‘Walker's has first given ita wider celebrity, —— tue classic blue, and we sup t stream ought tobe called che Rabas "The ate hang on the — — 4 8 „ which may appropriat named t “beautiful Belt Railroad. The “beautiful site will be surrounded 0 4 beautiful“ land worth the „beautiful“ sum of $1,500 2 acre, 4 we have no doubt that the taxpayers 7715 “beautiful” prospects before tuem of paving 000 an acre for every 3 3 State may u especialiy as the 2 will oud i many acres more if it 16 secure land to keep some of ee convicts 3 work LI —— 2 —— cabbage, onions, ucts of the soil to feed the inmates ef institution, a course ma ex-W Wiilis and Warden D. W. Marmad floor. aa weare several 4. miles trom — City we May not be able to see all the ; of that beautiful site on the Y which now n unfotis itself bet ore eu- 7 * K Missouri, the view.” ‘The to the ud why x tant Walker aud Boone, that Rn, and film pena and wy it is better r that we toe “beautiful site” trout on a ma. creek’’ than on tue mighty ANSWERe To CORRESPONDENTS. money Pear lor was Presideat; the argu- the otuer was nonsenl e. vorument . ae A KAnn elo ba Ou Vioronl is said to dislike the royal sen- | From the New York Journal, has is nattier or neater, What is prettier or 1 | Than a n darling. dainty, diving belle, As she pluoges in the water, Like a Lriton's daring daughter, Laughing lightly at each limpid, languid swell! A Tremendous Shrinkage. From the Hartford Courant. The famous “Shapira manuascripts,"’ which were offered a few years ago to the British Government for $5,000,000, were — . wee week in London for eighty cents. tremendous shrinx - age in some sorts of paper securities lately anda great loss of confidence. Frank Hurd on Grover Cleveland. hat on the New Yorx Tribune. “He is the most positive, self-willed, a tive man this generation bas known in the White ouse. secretaries are mere secretaries, Mr. ve land ig everything. His opinion dominates every- A Tear-Stained Wail From Kentucky. From the State Journal. You can’t tell the nature of a girl from the way she looks. We knew one once who looked meeker than two lambs before she was married who tried to pitch her husband out of a second-story window a week after. Eneouraging for the Democrats. From the New York Tribune. There are no signs of reform among the Prohibi- tionists of this State. Evidently 8 —＋ - least their do, to go on with the bad w of puttiag the Democratic party in power, The Best Tasting Watermelons. From the Cook. A’watermeion to taste right must be bro from a neighbor's melon patca, in the dead of nig N while the old man and his shot- gun are sound In selecting one, take half a dozen. Couldu’t Stand the Change. From the Cincinnati Enquirer, John Roach is busted.“ Mr. Roach's business thrives only under a Republican Sa There are more in the same stone boat, and it is likely to be hard siedding for them. f Drooped for Want of Exercise. From the Philadelphia Press. We may count u one thing—if the Mahdi is dead, as as reported, „ died of ennui, consequent upon Wolseley's leaving the Soudan. 2 or Any Other Honest Jury. From the Minneapolis Journal (Rep.) We should lice to see the convicted Buddensiek get after his — — Sir John THE VOICE OF RELIGION. The Opizion of the Tablet Upon the Expos" ures of the Pail Mall Gazette. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The object and significance of the late fearful revelations of the Pali Mall Gazette have been grossly misrepresented, and are entirely misunder- stood. Tue following estimate of what has been done, the precautions taken, and the purpose is clipped from the London Tablet of July 11. The Tablet deservedly stands atthe head of all news- papers in the world which appeal to English- speaking Catholics. circulates largely in England among non-Catholic people, and, as far as I know, ranks first of weekly journals, the organs of Catho- lic religious thought, published in any oe Writing a little whileago of some of the wae of the horrors which are among the inseparable accidents of the African slave traffic, of the things that are done upon the march to the markets, we said: “And the things that are done upon — marca? Why, it just comes to this, that the not fit te on — We N the wroags w very easily; but it w be toe shock ing for Chri Christian and iwuifferent ears. What the women of Africa must suffer the women of En- gland may not even hear of without offense, In- consistencies and contrasts of this kind surely must make hier in hell.“ Those words, fired and winged witu an Hae 4 se” were written when a was black slavery of Africa. Now there is — of the white bondage of Lon don. Ail during the week men have been 1 and scandaiized because the Pall Mall Gazette has drawn back the veil, and riveted their gaze upon the devil's work that is gong on, and has goue on night | after night for years in the streets of London. We are not talking rashly when we say this . tional and extreme act bas been provoked by the 7» ga Mi with which the bili for the Protection of has been hindered from year to year, weak- cued in its provisions, and finally , in this session, berately talked out. People were found to deny the existence of the enormous aud atrocious cruei- ties which are being trated in secret in the t was to ku out these rances, to silence these obstructive 1 that 1 have trackedthe criminals — plices, We are tun palnfally aware of the inciden tal subordinate evils that may foilow these reva- ans as aise on the common reports of the Divorce Court. The 2 aud 2 tate may them; the innvucen — aad abuse wounded, and the — learn — — knowl- edge. Bat the morat life of society is already taimated, and tens, or rather hundreds, of thousands are being, year uy year, destroyed, soul and bedy, a pestilence that walks in the darkuess. e deliberately pronounce, therefore, that the intrisic good in this courageous act predominates ~— auy incidentaievil, Asa pledge of their utter ped. Sah, the authorities of the Pall Mai Gazette ered to submit tae truth of their terrible 2 incredible tale to the judgment of any or all of six gentle net, SORES whom are a dinal labop of Casters 2 and ine Archbisho rbury, and, speaking wita a and knowledge, we are able to say that this has . made, not ligutly,but wita deliberate solemn intention, aad a oy toe offer bas — WENT TO HER DEATH, Mrs. T. C. Leutse Leaves Home With the Inieation ef Committing Suicide. By Telegraph to the Post- Disputes. Savannan, Ga., July 23.—The announcement tnat Mrs. T. C. Leutse, a prominent society lady of this city, had taken passage by the steamer Chatta- hoochee last night for New York, with her avowed intention of ending her life by throwing herself overboard, created a decided sensation in this city yesterday. Mrs. Leutze is a daughter of A. F. Flint, a prominent jeweler of this city, who formally resided and has many relatives at Syracuse, N. ¥. The lady's husband is a son of the famous artist of his name, who painted the notable picture in the dome of the National Capitol, During | the days of Boss Tweed, whose protege be was, Mr. Leutse was assistant engineer of public con- ) struction in the metropolis. At present he holds an important position under the Piant system and the child with her, and that and her the Dr. 5 had —1 * to give up Ber nays his ave Mrs, * answer to to this 6 tte ws 4. he mother; at present 1 ehild was too in court, 42 N ne u. fn answer of he his wife bome, but that Dr. ys and his eel bud wickedly pid — 4 1 the mind bis wife, former Berna al Wink tees te Si to provide for the ine falled to ig prov ‘oc tan 0 Pee 0 compelled to do 52 to 1 tho househola. He furthermore 8 A — Bernays did not furnish or fit ( avenue, but furnishes the aa 2 for his daughter twas done without an solicitation on his part. Aste the child being sic he denied that it was in too serious a condition to be brought to court, and averred that if the child was suffered to remain iu the Bernays house- hold it would soon become the the court father. If ving the custody of the child to the father hig relatives would see that every care, comf would be bestowed upon it, J Dillon said that, considering “he the „there was no question in ‘s mind t for the present the m r have the of it. to se ion of and the only order in the case ing fee sere Se or bo wintt the child at stated t ing to the Bernays residence. arom bn said that the condition of the moth- er was very delicate and that the child was not in 9 ED WITH VISITORS. Attar the heated sp 21 an arrangement could be made for the tiher to visit the Shia. Dr. se no objection to that. that the chiid would be im- proved by — — — the father. per? Mr. Normile— ou are nota er. Mr. Muench— indeed am, and I have a sick child at home now, I knew that my presence The the only thing to be mined at — 2 the order for the. bes to visit each week, and counsel can ing. when an order will de entered. fir. N Normile intimated that a divorce proceeding would be instituted by Mrs. Simons at the October term of the court. . Bernays was in court, but he was not called to testify. He was very much agitated, and at Mr. Normile’s coat- uence the care of — u the duties of parents, congenit defects in infants, and b delicate su The Colonel once 2 caso the Doctor did not keep his seat and leave bone There were several friends and relatives of the their testimony was net required. — THE WIDOW'S TRIBUTE, Mrs, Possen Proposes to Establish «a Masonic Memerial Home. Mrs. J. A. Pozzoni desiring to establish a fitting memorial of her late husband, who was one of the most prominent Masons in the State, has deter- mined to erect and endowa Masonic Home here for the widows and orphans of de ceased Masons. The location of the Home has not yet been selected but will be decided before the close of the week. Mrs, i, accompan yy eens se — furabed this morning, and 3 — of t will oni pg og the hearty co-operation of the Masons throughout the State with the view of erecting a two-story building, with wings on either side tor boys and gir ire, he an main Re jan wh to be reserved for 88 cost of the buiiding is Rag endow d $00,000, and * a Pogsoni — r ia opened. T will be conducted upes the bowe pee and there wiu be no restraint imposed upon the children. They will not ve required to wear uniforms, and al semblance of a gene ution will be care- i fully avoided at the Pozzoni me, Poszoni herself oir take ve — in the supervision the Home. is proposed @ revenue from the eal of vastous” to be made by the widows and chbiltiren, will a sum during Oe * and rersiabie * — general plan of nr t a . modern b oa Mrs. — oa very much O with in every respect aad sue will foi go Es og 2 here i Pozzoni’s plans will be care to to AN IMPORTANT MEBTING., Tue Railroad Representatives and the Com- missioners Meet To-Morrow—Rail Notes. The freight representatives of all railroads in Missouri will meet the Raiiroad Commissioners at the Southera Hotel to-morrow, The roads will be represented: Chicage, gn times. Mr. Muench intimated that his client would ob- * . anti aed % 3 q ps ue On 25 pee N PPP . 1 . 5 *
Page 5
h St. Louis Can Have it a Suit- able Purse is Raised. — — A Movement to Have Hanlan and . Gaudeur Meet on Creve Cour Lake The Two St. Louis Clubs Win—De- tails of Teemer’s Pull With Hanlan— Sporting Gossip — Diamond Chips —Personals. The announcement made a few days ago in the Disparos, that there was a probability of ate Gaudaur avd Edward Hanlan coming to- > gether at St. Louis, providing a suitable purse could be among the business men in St, Louisa, is considerable comment. In view of Gau- daur’s victory over Teemer at Pittsburg, recently, which leaves but one man in America whom Gau- Gaur bas not defeated, several business men are wr for a yao to ake * eg Stock, who Rabe 14. be inter. — cored” to. who 10 Adult ip raising $1,000. A nent clothier on Broadway also ¢ ea bis willingness o all in his power to reise the uired amount. r. J. A. John said, in poe vetantion with a St. Louis people should agitating the matter of raising 2 000 . $1, er & ised and 8 there would be not only to 3 liberally to such a fund, but to 1 ene this morning: veo the * greatest . — any wards race u lan ur would not * de the most important one r but would de the race of Am and in the event of Gaudaur's winning, I — have no hesitancy of sendiag him to Austraiia to row Beach for the cha uip of the world. Now is the time for this race to be pre and as we have asfine a sheet of water at poh — as there is anywhere. the chances are ore record brea would take piace. 2 satiated Hanian would be willing to come here, and it must rest wholly with N ale of St. Louis whether the race is to take place bere or — * Several ge members were also ona they say there should be no remy ey | in raisin money, as nearly every man on the floor woul oo wihing to subscribe $5 or 610. To bring the matter to a head, therefore, all persons who are Ww 1 subscribe 10 a purse will address or gall on Mr. John, and he will at once write Hanlan and find — Just on what terms he would come here. A Victory for McGinnis, St. Louis scored another victory over the Met- repolitans yesterday, and the game was the most interesting of the series. McGinnis was in the box for St. Louis, and the visitors made but five scat- tering hits. During the first six innings Cushman pitched a very fine game, and neither side scored a run until the seventh inning, when St. Louis earned two runs by good hitting. In the 22 they added an unearned run to their score, St. Louis secured mine singles anda double off Cushman. Gleason made the only error for the home club and the Mets are charged with four. The final score was: St. Louis 3, Mets 0. The Black Diamends Win. The St. Louis League club yesterday ghada run of luck and won a game from the Philadelphias on he latter's loose fielding. Sweeney and Nolan were the opposing pitchers, and six hits: were made off each. In tue field Philadelphia 12828 a very — and every man inthe nine, peared is charged with an error. Dunlap of the runs inade by St. Louis and Schafer t h neither made a base bit, Tue Pres . 23 CD. Pailadeiphia 1. Yesterday’ s Games » Elsewhere. At New Yors, New York 7, Detroit 2. Louis vile, W 6, Louisville 3 — ag 1 5 r 5, Proosiyn 8, — Providence 6, . 5. Racing at Pittsburg. he winners at Exposition Driving Park yester- were as follows: In the unfinished 2;19 trotting s, Albert France won in 2:81. The unfinished for-all was won by Billy S, in 2:82. First Bo ar race, Villette won the second, fourth and ~ @fth heats; James H the first and third, Time, @:26, 2:2814, 2:26 1-2, 2:281-8 9:31, Second race 2:24 trotting class, Harry berta won éthres straight beats. ‘‘ime, 4:26, 2:27,2:251-4 The 2:40 pacing race was postponed after the second heat n account of darkness. Argyle won the first and Fred V the second heat, Time. 2:38, 3:34 Brighten Beach Races. At Brighton Beach yesterday the following horses proved the winners: First race, 144 miles, Nimbie- foot. Time, 1:571-2 Second race, one mile, Joe 8. Time, 1:44 1-2 Third race, one mile, Pattler Time, 1:44 3-4. Fourth race; mile, Warder Time, 1: 811-2. Fifth race, 1 1-4-miies, Nettle, Time. 1-2. -Bixie race, 1 1-2 thiles, hurdle race, Jersey Trotting Matinee, The Gentlemen's Driving Ciub has arranged three trotting races for ite matinee at Cote Brilliante on Saturday afterneon next. The first isa 2:50 class, nile heats to road wagon or cart, with prises to L first, second and third horses; the second is a 2:45 lass, conditioned as above, and the third is a 2:40 class, mile heats, best three in five, in 1 310 to first, $7 to second, $5 te third Hecretary Lew Clarke will receive * 4 all lof’ the above races at his office, 124 N th street, up to 6 o'clock to-morrow evening. Pat-In Bay Canoe Races. At Put-in Bay yesterday, Henry Gardner of Cleve - land won the one mile paddling race in 11:19 8-4; F W. Keith of Cleveland, the second race in 12:37 1-2, and Gardner the taird in 5:52 12. Moline Regatta. The Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Associa- tion regatta at Moline was postponed yesterday on gccount of a heavy wind and rain storm, The races will take place to-day. Hanlan and Teemer. Edward Haulan's conduct since his return home, his treatment of Teemer, is not such as _ ‘will be likely to help him with the boating public. In good faith, Teemer met him recently and agreed then to row certain races. Teemer put up his for- kalt and then went home immediately and took up his training. Hanlan, on the contrary, has not kept up to the articles he signed, Teemer is now after him, asking him to put up a deposit and make good bis promise, The latest bit of child's play on Han- ‘Jan's part is his challenging Ross, a sculier whom des has often defeated. The public would have no $nterestin such a gontest. Ross is not even the eue ot Teemer; he has been twice defeated by onde on even terms, and in a handi- near this aity. Hanlan,if he wants to ay by insult the Bow Tennis Rackets are Made. The manufacture of the tennis racket has been : made a feature by the prominent sporting houses of this country, and so proficient have they become in the construction tnat they have excelled the product of English makers. It was five years ago that a Boston firm began to r a racket from a model furnished dy Dr. James Dwight, the expert. This was used here extensively, but after Dwight and Sears returned from England a racket — constructed which had about it many of the gestions of the Tate racket, the favorite Dae style, characterized by its narrow throat. ‘The favorite 3 racket has this narrow — b but is * An An oc al bande, Bee Berat a armer rang ob y There ia no re cones iene ot, — 43 being from 1 Ae ounces. The frames . with white ready for stri racket K product of which is sent to all parts of the 8 and is considered by ex- perts as superior to of 7 — make. The prices range from 81 a5 | change. Ryan to o Meet Sullivan. The articles of agreement fora six-round glove contest were yesterday sighed between Paddy Ry- an and John L. Sullivan, The fight is to take place at the Chester race course, Cincinnati, on Tuesday, August 18, under Marquis of Queeusberry rules. an was anxious to have a fignt to a finisn, while Sullivan wanted a four-round ovntest, but they compromised on six rounds. Answers to Inquiries, H. C. 8,—The St. Louis ani Pittsburg clubs play at Sportman's Park on Sunday, July 26th. Amateur Base Ball Notes. The Junior Browns would like a challenge from some nine under sixteen for next Saturday. Ad- dress C. C. Cameron, 3 N. Beaumont street. The Pacific Barb Wire nine defeated the Bank * Commerce nine at Amateur Park yesterday 4 score of 5 to 1. The feature ot the game was base running of Collins of the Pacifics. The Swopes ake nine oe, “yon * the season of 1885 with the 7 Bh players .; Charles A Cc 1 enverg, 15 Ali F. Smith. 8 Hypt. 8.8 tag, 0. f. 12 teman, I. f. addressed to 1. Appes, o care of Joel Bro,, 311 N. Fourth street, city. Diamond Dast, Pittsburg will at once release Mountain and O'Day, pitchers, on account of Galvin, with all their running bases very few 4 the Chicagoes care to take chances on Tom Guna It is rumered that Richardson ef the 2 will be given a trial behind the bat by the Bostons. The Philadelphia Club has won four games by one run, and lost eleven by that same slender mar- gin. Swope Manager Fisher of Springfield, Ohie, is ‘endeavor- ing te organize a State ny Ohio, the clubs te be ee ot amateur rry Dorgan, now of the ani Ga. , team, gst “into afignt with a brakeman at . a t week and was arrested and fined $10. In deference to the wishes of his family, Bent of the Cochituates, has decided not 1 aes with the Bostons for the present. [Boston H buffinton has at last got that old wows ball of his, so effective last year, back again. Boston may reasonably expect to win some games now. — Dae wane ot the Buffalo men and the Boston Her. ng up a row 111 4 he Lenten white Wal hemsel Oo meeting of Buffalo Club. play the 2 — at Sports- on Tuesday The Pitteburgs w will mes = Pars Sunday bey one reaps Bony ubs games at Kansas City Delicatessen. The most popular resort in the city for light lunches, pure milk, cream, etc. 718 N. Broadway. 712 Olive street, ——— OUR NEIGHBORS. Eateresting Fersenal and Social News Gossip from the Neighboring Tewna Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Norra SND. Mo., July 2. — A W. Os- born of Billings arrived in the c me A yesterday Mrs. Chris Rule and — 41 tthe city yester- day for St. Louis. Miss Mollie Kearney arrived + at 5 — A to apend a few weeks visiting Mrs. A, The excavation for the Bank of 85 —— 42 com pleted.——Capt. W. I. a , one of the proprietors of the Ozark otel 8 the be oi ze yesterday morning for the Kast. a, ney * fe deouke in a which he liv - ee 74 Post Commander Willia 8 M. Hill and others of the McUrosky Post went to Ash Grove and organized a local post of seventeen members. Mo., July %.—Misses Ward and for ther home in M Ollie Cape is the gues May Robb. ‘The concert given by A Baptist — a roved a ler of Millerviile hem terday.— Some of the olks are anticipau an ex — = Boe i — up the Ohio and Tennessee July 23.—The remains of arren, cashier of the bank at New Bertin. were brought here today for interment, The wis a gon of Wm. PBB W was killed by the cars match game of base-bali ‘oie ane day between the Belleville this ggust 18. A large crowd is oh. K. 2 State tournamen. will be r —— MAYTO WN's POSTMISTRESS, The Lancaster Democrats Protest Against a Republican Appointee. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Lancaster, Pa., July 28.—The delegates of the three uistricts in this county met in separate con- on ventions and elected delegates to the State Conven- tion, ten in all, and State Chairman Hensel! capt- ured all of them. Afterward a County Conven- tion was leid to nominate county officers, the only one that can be elected in this county being a jury commissioner. For this there was a lively fight, resulting in the nomination, on the third ballot, of E. C. Dilley, the present incumbent, In thé course of the proceeding Mr. Terry offered the following: oe That the selection of a postmaster at is ob ou on the Democratic voters af e town, ocrate of this district re- — Mr. Randall to undo his — at that | — at nd 8 . official removed, ang have s Demnocrat appolated a so Nag Grier of Columbia ak. ag ment was made at ST ee ie aes ands of Randall held to slap him in the ep of Ponnayiva coyld not a yy ny Hayes that the ut - out ion ou dis The tri in the district was intende declared the rd racy, because a been mize was 1 de Nine es eee vention „ Oh — Sehen 2 lay, Wis ä es Hayen, hed b s must be sold reg delay, but come at once “MIXING WHEAT. ＋ — —F·ꝛ —— H— Millers Charge the Blevators With Underhand Practices. — — e. Mysterious Disappearance of Low | Grade Grain—What an mee Did Not Report— Registration That Does Not Register —An Investigation to be Demanded. Some time since the millers were seeking to find out not the whereabouts but the ownership of the No. 2 wheat in store on this market. Now they are endeavoring to ascertain the whereabouts of the low grade wheats that have been coming in to the city fur some time past and which, to all appear- ances, have not gone out again. Millers who wanted u little low grade wheat on which to grind have found it a very difficult matter to purchase it in elevator,and when it arrived in sacks or bulk and was sold by sample on Change they were aston- ished to discover that some one, who they did not know, was bidding for it two or three cents over what they could afford to pay. Finally en A to work er —— out exactly where wheat was heir discoveries, or what they — to have, n ere The men who have the floor are an ex-member of t Inspectors and two or — a ® | merchants, all of them impecunious and irres The for whom they have been acting millers say, are the elevators, and the purposes which pd have been purchasing this low grade wheat they 7 —— is the mixing of it with other grain ef a o, som forbidden by the laws A Missouri an These brokers, related where one o some wheat by sam oy rg pu at $1 02 a bushel when cash A $1 At the time that he bought TO ENTER IT The grain was taken to elevators ina there P = Ex N 4 wheat, value 80 cents. Where that An went after it entered the elevator is * only to the elevator men. If, as is sup was purchased for them, they hardly afford to pay $1 02 for it and penne way’ of geting even “apper ; n — way getting even ap tly w to sell that wheat out 1 they could do 80. That they coul thave * no Soule A bushel of No. 4 wheat thrown in with five or = 8 of No. 8 would hardly affect the that article was a No.2 The — 4. ia that the elevator men.if the story told is tree, pre dumped that Sean No, it over — le of it of ty wee inapected ou t the inspector never detected the — * that if it was not & igapected ams safe ciently to bring it below the — that is if it No. 4 wheat into a 1 which * themselves times “| solid o. 2 wheat and the chances are 1,000 81 the receiver would not know the erence be- mixt 2 wheat. Louis great injury abroad. Still the proof of the offense would have been difficult, and as long as individuals were not seri- y bBave gone out b up sample wheats on which millers usually depend for their grind- ing stock. Soft or damp wheat mixed with * wheat lowers its value tor milling pur 2% pe cent, hen the millers, therefore, fin —— unable to purchase any wheat for milling which does not bear the sus — 4 of being mixed with other and inferior st they are not going to sit down quietly and endure the imposition. A well- known miller eudeavored on Monday to purchase some No. 4 wheat in a certain elevator which, ac- cording to its own re tothe Merchants’ Ex- ould have 17,000 bushels of that grade on ED BY THE INSPECTOR evator that as nearly as he could 3.500 busnels of No. 4 — house, Where the low grade wheat had d nat take a very fertile imagination to it out. Why the inspector did not report the to his chief, however, is something that he may be called on to accouut for. The Board of Inspec 4 and — 1 ot — are supposed to vd together for no other purpose than to prevent mixing of rain. How ast 2 — * Irre or investigation. Board o € Registration is to keep track of all grain that goes into ele- ‘vators, to register every receipt for grain issued by any ar elevaior, to cancel the same as soon as the — has been . out. rules of the to ome report ts psa — 5 account with every elevator in the city ef St. Louis, and is supposed 2 know at any moment exactly gh amount any particuiar grade of 7 each elevator contains, How weil the Board Registration be shown by th foll posititious ease. * own e following sup Tigo -sleyetor, and. propably the” stock- baader in wo ele i ohn bmi * an im manager thereof. broker whom the . — man hires him in buying grain iu the country and bringing“ it in sO that tae eievalor may earn the st Dick Jones is & a dosen hands, only that one indorsement, aud tna the bands of an exporter, Who Bad vag on barges for shipment. He u 1 elevator’ and the wheat & dre to his orders. Now it is the dut Es : fee tie +i 1 n 85 = Fae” : “ ‘ Aa 8, N „ E * N . . ay 5 * — A a ie 7947 2 F N 5 en 4 n By bh en „%% %% % „ „ „ „ „ „ „ eee „ „„ „1 „e 2353 „ „4„6„„46 e eee, ear in y= that these are put a few of the 8 whieh * we are offerin 125 ardless of cost, as we intend to to our Great Removal Clearing Sale at the open our New Stores, 7 Balance of Men 188 dren * Band dee „ and Stripe Coaꝶs ... ee „ „„ ee . „„ „„ CCC e „„ % ————F̃̃ḿmͥ.e . , eee e ou come the better it will be for to 7 ‘yes with an entire new stock. ‘ . * , 3 A — “ph? . - r ö ee a ee —— 7 5 5 ag abe: ee +s ~— a * — Stee ote . 2 . rr 9 K . Pay * isd 21. 8 3700 Fae ae „ . n a r * om Ca oe ee ee „ ie 28 1 7 11 2 ; jy ties 1 „ 4 * 3 , 5 va * . She ; 3 os 8 ta et, . * 4 N. 855 mY } g * 1 be 8 : 8 4 2 FR Re oe on. a Fal Coe ee ae SF ee BE _ ; g 1 4 oO : & 904 1 5 : 0 . 1 e eo a! es, > . rr De f ö Sant : 4 : wy : * Se * 5 7 Tags” aS fe * 5 2 933 . W * * * cs — 5 : a% " „ plates? * — 8 ö * * * 8 * , a ‘ . * * 2 5 * 1 ion 4 * EE 5 9 a 8 — > - ? Going i ‘ “ine > inp 42 * * 8 é Sy ya ee, ay 4. N r * Lr ats . * 1 2 — Fe Sid 2 3 . * ; > % al be Be . - 8 a oy ay a „ > n * 2 * a eee ‘ees DR = ne : ze S 5 7 ¢ N , . 4 a 25 maa» a 5 * EG ~ 2 3 = 0 7 * 7 2 4 ‘ 4 A 5 5 * * * . - 3 2 5 „ eee 2 n : 7 : 2 5 3 : ; 4 * „ 5 8 * — — 1 * J : . 1 5 4 „ * * 4 * ae, | ' * 25 10 7 50 4 „ „ „%„%„% %% % % „%% „%„%„% chee £460 Cee eee 1 e. „%% eee ee Oe ee eee t Cee eee e ou. All do not GLOBE 714 and 716 Franklin Avenue. ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOUR. BEST IN THE WORLD! TRY IT ONCE! A LLL LE AA A OE . EE re oe gag Best Minnesota PATENT wheat flour, and you must not let your other. Bear in mind that Mianesota made of NO. re our must have a velhwwith | 1 HARD WHEA udice influence ainst a tri It is entirel “ae from what is here known as cast whieh will show in the bread, and remember that believe after atrial you will have Be the Nn of flour is largely due to the quantity of STARCH in the wheat—but starch won't make bread. BRO OR MIRE, RAN — oe SCUDDER. PERLE DESKS [PATENT CHAT ENT CHA TES. | capes 7 WORK TA Contingally on hand at lewer prices and more beautiful desig We have the most skilled workmen that can be foun —— the er men e as hese underhand prac ied, but nevertheless a meeting held some time to-day or to-morrow, FO DEMAND the Exchange investigation. the rules of the Exchange. es- pecially ye ge tbe Directors to the of _ are de ve to correct them. fb the defect fata thelr apo the Committee on Grain wil be called to account, not at all unlikely that a thorough invest I . in- to the stocks of different now hel of the elevators will be différ from the reports made to tte effet Ex- change, prosecution lane bring up At all events this aghation will do doubtless cing up up again Se 8 question n tus that will be telt at the next meeting of the Eecislature. Delicatessen. The most popular resort in the city for light lunches, pure milk, cream, ec. 718 N. Broadway. 712 Olive street, A BELLE'S FALL. Sad Condition of a Georgia Girl who was Led Astray by a Negro. Cuatranooca, Tenn., July 23.—In a magistrate's office yesterday a sad case of uncontrolled passion was revealed when Frank Peacock, a coal-black pegro, was arrested for miscegenation with a white woman. It was developed by witness, who caused a sensation, that the woman isthe daughter of a wealthy farmer named Donnelly, living near enta, highly ted a fash- — — 8. the ae of the gur- — * country. was her father’s 2 ants 1 he was found to aah tamer | gore te the you * was discharged by the er L 4 * learned the th to endure her shame, fled from —. paramour, whom she JENNIE JENSEN, THE KIDNAPER. The Abductress of Little Lillie Sheeffer Arrested by the Pelice. Cc, III., July 23.—An arrest was made last night which, it is hoped, will lead to the recovery 78 Milton. They surrounde 9 — — Leas Hansen, — — waa at once is believed as Mentitied by the his little sister. demented and to where. Don'r buy an inferior gasoline stove, even ata less price, when the Perfection is to be had of the Summons Hun nw Co, MUST PAY THEIR TAXES. to be to have child in hiding some- The Attorney-General of New York Eu- joius Hundreds of Corporations. Taxsvrow, N. J., July 83.—Attorney-General Stockton has secured an order from Chancellor Runyan for injunctions restraining nearly two hun- dred corporations from transacting any business until their taxes are paid. There are nearly five hundred delinquent corporations in the State, and all will be enjoined. Delicatessen. Blackberries, 10c,; watermelon, 10c.; peaches and cream, 10c.; cantaloupe, 10c. 718 N. Broadway. 712 Olive street. Recovered Spoils. The residence of A. R. Meyer, No. 4828 Garfield avenue, was entered yesterday afternoon by a sneak-thief, who carried off $5 in money, a gold breast-pin and a gold penbolder. Suspicion fell upon Hugh Hulahan, who lives in the neighbor- 2 who was arrested and taken to the Cote Brilliante N the pin and older were found upon bim. A warrant charging him with burglary and larceny was issued this morning. The Rough-on-Rats Road. Herman Schlef, who took Rough on Rats” with sniciddl intent at 3:80 yesterday afterncon at Henry Gottman's No. 2083 way, died at the City Hospital at 7:30 p. m. ben he arrived he refused ell Dr. what he had taken, and for him. fia sal 5 thi or was as an an let proved ineffective, the unf man dying in great agony. Sunday Morning Bathers, TAKS NOTICE. We will fill our basin every Saturday night for 13 You can rely on afresh basin of morning. water every Sunday: Convuasz Natatorium, 1009 Morgan 8t. Wu. Pappon, Superintendent. Cracked a Grocery. . At about 1:80 this morning Richard D. Alpers’ grocery and saloon, on the southeast corner of Tenth and Mound streets, was entered by burgiars, who stole eleven boxes of cigars, four plugs of tobacco and a bottle of wine, of @ total value of $25. r the by bars Fear window. "Tare burglars, named Geo, W, and J — . ea eee ae session, but two who Geown to inte eT Pecan, ill at Blackberries, > great 10. ; 100. en cream, 100.; cantaloupe, 100. 718 sad Broadway. 71 Olive street, . 8 de 1 Seve “MAMIE MW LAUGHLIN, The Mysterious Murder of a Steve- dore’s Pretty Daughter. What a Ferry Boat Pilot Saw—The Quarrel on the Edge of the Island— The Unknown Lover—Suicide or Murder. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh, PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—As the ferry boat Bev- erly was coming to the city from Camden yesterday evening, the passengers saw a body floating in the river about five hundred yards north of Ridgeway Park. When the boat landed, the officers on the police boat Stokley were notified, and the body was secured and taken to the n It erie to be that of @ woman, yet in her tee Le Toot and ä with small, well-form 2 — nae, black Jersey, skirt. * black kid gl stockings and kid shoes. In her p puree which contained a brok — 9 — a time table of hiladelphia and Ae 1 aad * an envelope addressed to Mrs. „who Keeps an intelifgence — at No 249 8. eenth while on the back was the la- scription; 2 itohell. — Vine street. “ The officers on the he police boat, afte — that Monday ni 490 one — tue ee PRON oF | ofthe ferry he had seen utchingon, had re- VERBOARD : “It was about ; the The tide was high and we went to — sass 15 we were about 4 on SAW. ¥ clear! * ott lend = the 26 Tun Perfection gasoline stove simple 1s con nen ae ee ae SIõ˖j.ꝛ HAD Co. National soldiers’ Reunion. Couumeva, Ono, July 28.—The sanual National soldiers’ reunion at Caldwell. Onio, August 18 to 15, inclusive, numbers among the speakers J. B. Foraker, n Legan and General Gibson Tun penalty tor using an inferior gasoline stove is often adearone. Buy the Perfection im fact as n 22 enn Races Saturdays. —.— 99 s than ever known East or West. AMUSEMENTS. r an MAX THOMAS OPERA COMPANY OLIVETTE To-Nights. In preparation—Billee Taylor. Reserved Seats at Balmer & Weber's Ile d CAVE| To-Night, Ford's Opera Go Everybody's Favorite, "3" BLACK CLOAKS, Monday, July Fy og & Ir AN’S latest and greatest success MIR Balmer & Weber a CASINO lees burlesque Com pany EXCURSION. STR. CHOUTEATW Leaves every TCESDAY and FRIDAY evening a look e | Sent I Dr lakers 525 ud) HX OURSION STEAMER HELENA. Gatards n Gp. m. Zunder evening 1:30 > from oe pom FS abu ete on board. ROBIN HOOD! Matinees—Sunday, Tues- day, Thursday and dasur- oU A Excursion on Friday Eve. This Week, HMENTS ON BOARD Exhibition oft —— Gre e by by M. O. Springs and H. ves foot of Locust — at J ek sharp. Re turns rast 0 — — 9 25 gan FAIR GROUND Open Every Day. Concerts Sundays Adults, 250; Children, 10c. Special picnic rates apply at 7 718 Chestnut at. ST, ,LOUIS NATATORIUN li cases of dy spepsia e liver is more or or TER 22 SCHOOLS AND — mn a — IR BOYS’ FAMILY SCHOOL ene EME TE, JEWETT’S REFRIGERATORS RINGEN STOVE CO. DYE WORKS, No, 312 Olive Street,
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% > = * 2 3 Dry * 5 ok * C Ee Poke Sate OVE QS TR POPE BR. PEE OTN. Ne u oe 8 * Re at diel = 5 ‘ - a , 2 7 * 4 8 1 . — 5 ü K 18 N.ELEVENTH ST.—Furnised rapm on Arat oor: also hall room. 813 , i : : 7 & SIXTEENTH ST —Two plesenat — floor, a — N a . ' furnisnea: cioset W ANTED—10,000 stand books, la ee pees 1 px et or young” 212 light housekeeping: — F oak Gan F that of the „ an 8. SEVENTH ST.—furnishead rooms, centrally : Texas, When Pras ke the 4 st. 25 : 2 1 U pot forge: that all kinds of new vooks are eld as „„ f — located. 213 ) baif price at Arcoer’s. 515 Pine s: “there was 2 LS) 2 > . — 7 — * A 8 ö — 1 2 5 A FOURTEENTH IF From and back con- — — headed their eo necting rooms om 2d floor; micely fur. 18 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. up ina great ie ey ty / 303 Xt st—t0 rooms on 2d floor. March | —— “to : „ | Agom. — 2 R SALE—Dwelling and two lots at Searcy 2 4 ine . 3 . TW . rooms; gas I pay te end 12) acres wood land en branes town between ; Me and bath- room. 4618 toward Kansett; g 1 cash terms for one ” Kanse | on 31 CAESTNUT ST.—Purnishes or 9 — per also — — g Dro oe eas pee 3 n brown. and his 22 4 ms; up-stairs: terms oderate. Jo ; 0. — — — - ‘ : ue | | 406 a at $5 per month. 2 | LMEPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE | fringe of snow-white hair as he demanded the , . ss . men AREET 8T.—Large furnished rooms for two reason for stopping the herd. When facts | Mos nol later thats I N ; * 504A an oi Fer Toe ede, ese Ward f two rear rooms; to dawn upon him he wanted to „ ed | eer — II 75 TH ST-—Nicely furnished rooms, jst)? ö — chinastant ahi cee be ‘ ashington av. a — . — companions could bim 0 ö fond | of ; 8 a . — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE · 5 5 BRANCH OFFICES. We L SR eee Gan wants the acquaintance or | Y () fp "ANE St-—Kierantiy furnished Foor, Beak end | _ , ep the peace, é 1 here sold, and want advertisements’, 85 i gir for general housework, Apply ab | ¢ young indy, aged 13 to 2 ST : = : fur. and unfur { JOR SALE Bellefontaine Cemetery, . — a 988 ig „ i papers ere * Se aes educated, young 11 n 906 + CHARLES ST. Rooms fur. * lot on Mount Repose tor account of a non-resident: a times in as many minutes. one received at the. :e rate as at the main office, 5154 we PE an 3 2 mo or wanderers wanted, Ad. D this | ¢ ist, 2d and 8d floors; lowest rates. 12 4 very low price. Obear, erbuilding. 8 “Pve on the trail these twelve years and 5 1 t womanfor general housework. a. | g — 908 HOUTEAU AV.—Largest and best furnished this is the first time anybody ever stopped me. 1 and 617 Market street, ae. 266 e 1 ve Bat: Can I see you Friday evem | ¢ front room in the city. without boaré. — F. I A O I won't have it, boys,” a 1 r Arman Protestant giri for general house- ng » this — LOCUST 8T.—One nicely furmishea room, I ! The others 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—EL T. A. Spilker. 3700 | work: only Sin family. 8945 Morgan st. 266 1 ERSONAL—Prot. Zivola, medium, asks Bo quettie 101 floor; also one on 2d floor, with pivilege of Real Estate and General all 3 E CHOUTERU AV. -W. K. Krueger. 2901 MARKET $T.— + RU 1 Owe tn . P colle a of “visitors, ladies ther — and | housekee ng. als 8 — ? I} line” marked out ae ag og ot No a Riley. 38340 CE ST.—-M. Mahoney. a tae ©oo Grinking, Chewing, ot. Ratistacsion 4 £9 ey. 4°94 A OLIVE ST.—Cool furnished “rooms and r New York, Dllinois, Iewa, Kansas, | Kanse was loudest man in the . He EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE4 2 PU * R. A 1 214 be ee only: private tmn Colorade, Arkansas, Texas, Califor- would drive the cattle through if he to kill ST.—Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 M. SIXTEENTH ST.— W woman to cook. 910 Pine st. | communication must sto ou appoint a place of „ n — nia, New Mexico aud Arizona, . on the border. When some : mfohrde. 1659 368 meetin immediately; this is froma st Ad, 6 WASH ST.—z rooms on d floor, with water. vis. xo, | of his more companions intimated that J. F. Howe. 1887 CASS AV-. W. To 0. 115 207 Granite Building, ST. LOUIS, . FFERSON AY Luta & Smith. W cook at 7. 260 ate! this office. toni in such a contest they were likely to suffer more de S8. JE = COM, yette—Harris Secs fa 1? 0 PINE Sr.— Back parior, 810: eee? A : TRUSTEE’S SALES. than the other fellows, Kanse observed that 1923 PARK AV-. H. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST. WII rr BOAKD AND LODGING WANTED. room for light housekeeping, $8 that was all right. —Ed, Dufour, 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. 16306 Leek Siw Oe. con es HEREAS, Thomas Riley and his wife, by their] “If we can’t have the drive to ourselves , TED— maa, room with two meals, be- ha ; 13 y ‘ 3625 WN. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 2870 | ‘VAP ANTED—A good | German eitl to cook for fanaliy of P ne 99 seen cece — ate W ende: trust dated, the 0th of August, more, then it’s time somebody few al SALINA ST.. Cor. Pestaterzi—Aug. F. 2 Call at 516 Olive at., room b — e an — — — 1 522 room, with or witaeut Ist-class board. 318 Louls in — 7 — 22 —— going ates around 3 244 — my es AST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. W ANTED—Unfer room beard for gent. in an ales | the follow escr estate : That me Senay been over —— — 5 (Chandler Bullding)— Kaercher Dressmaxers and Seamstresses. zoed . A $l, this office. aw) 1 60 7 — be — a n aad Stunts in tne ¢ olty of St. Louis — State cate of trails two two or three times } every yea r sin sines > * * — k —— — PAPA PAPA — lot der nin & Storg. ANTED—A woman to do plain sewing at 1205 Chou- HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC.. WANTED. 1619 CHESTNUT rn pata bleox Samos” ane 0 of Mobard’s eddition plat and if you boys were like me there : * e ANTED—2 rooms and kitchen within 16 blocks of WASHINGTON AV.—Very pleasant alesly | $¢,"72i0h is on file in the ofc XY be any stopping now. There's no use Parties advertising in these Columns and Miscellaneous. W Court House: state price and 2 Address 162 7 fur. rooms: all conveniences. mig 227 on Viet ia avenue, 210 a depth 2 one bh — living and 13 9 158 chump to overhaul having the answers eee ye 2 se We be quay for — 2 1 and — WI 8 1 7 0 5 2 888 * A So. A. near foot alley: 1 conveyance was L in wy 1＋ my stopped in the Panhandle, and schoolboys YOST-DISPATCH, will please ask forchec : writi vor ce office, at telegra care 8 comin ter lin homeo. — * ment of certain noten deed wae en weds to enable them to get their letters, as none ee 108. 84 ob: Serie a — 85 keeping, ¢ or ¥ fl take half of a house; 1 re 2007 e arn = 4 „d said — 80137 — do — of —— + em Al tb 4. ‘ a will be delivered except on presentation of | — — . n Ooi, this ——— 1 COE ene See 2 6 1 6 UOERNIA ST. Four unfurnished rooms. ete — — * — 1 — he weeded side the trail than to ride over it and have check. All answers to advertisements AZNTED—A woman te work in tho kitoken of Mag ANTED—Relihble to join in renting house, as and conditions of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned | take off my hat to these interlopers. be inclosed i nvelopes. Parties W netic ceffee and lunch house. 1010 Franki av. W central ington av.; 1 rooms; rent 7 PINE ST. — One furnished room, gas and will, on The fell to chaffing Kanse, and in the eee, inen ueber have the f e cil ar e ee | 97000 reterenose toques. "HS. thes sthon, atl 202 tor peatenes, as between the hours of e ef A i ands n m., | course af a few days he aisa Nobody answering advertisements must hav W rant. 1 Marbet . 27 WII to save m by getting their ) IOS rer ST.—Fiats of 8 and 4 rooms. | of saia day, at the east froat, door of the Court House in | knew what 8 . such as replies directed to their own POST OFFIC FED 1015 * — 3 boaear esate 10 per cent cheaper 2125 Apply 2d floor. 18 said City of St. Louis, sell the above described pro gave the matter a supposed that he had address. n ; than cash prices, Gee, W. Jenks &Os., Mouse Furnishers, SS r de and ovata Of executing said trust said | gone off in disgust. 22 2 later an ar- NTE eee deen, . 2 oni termammoderate. 018 Bt. Louls, July 28,185. — — to” ae and the first ; , to Was av. care; have 2 mall “WASHINGTON a — TE tas nates fat eco e WD „ K* . rn err party with grown children. 2604 building, & ei ae” am we Fer Es SALE. W Hoary Re men over the dead line at the b head of the great F 3 tsoek-keepers — — — — = o) 42+) «) WASH ST.—Boarders wanted—Large, 0001, | sh, goon? —— „ dated | column of cattle noticed a stake in the ground 2 oer — se AGENTS WANTED. ANT 11 — of wig 2 22 front room; 2d floor; no, and so. i DBE | eee oF the City of S Mo., in book 685, page 521 on top of 1 bearing l ing, eto. * — terry — — - . rvices death 4 eee oe. = — Nicely furnished rooms, single estate, ousted inthe . 4 Mo. to-wit Be —＋ it oe and, as they looked at the solicited: Ist class ref. from present employers. Address WS — 1 W — „ ed 27 1 er en suite: also hall room; ref. req. 414 ginning oo ra the — 2 — sentinels, — them pou A up P 86, tb ae. 636. Bo conte: gslot sales, bg pay. d. John Burn Publish — — —— 2808 MORGAN ST.— 4 4 ) SHERIDAN AV.—four to five rooms, com | Owners frenting thereon: thence eastwardiy aleng the to Montana.” ; this office. _ m5 — 44 oR ice ine Rh we rei ata 31 1 2 pletely furnished for housekeeping, 41 thern line of. said private strest, minsty-swo feot All day long the cattle rushed by, the drovers _ enced so-icitors for | —— — — — an — — In inches (Aft mu themce southwardly and f W or three experi ees 6 : 77. TTAGE AV.. east of Goode e Parabel with the west line of said tract above mextionea | Stopping to examine the new-made grave, read fhe Trades. Pt on r — ANTED—Partaes, with busivess will net 42 3 7 children can get good board front room | one hundred and forty-eight feet sicht and one-half inches | the and the culars. . aah niin Arb. Hr : 2 ; inthesuburbs. 415 # } (148f%.83¢in,) to the north line of Geyer avenue, thence west | Every J — a 7 for and work cheap Ad. W . Unis Re. a38 Seventies 06 age sent — henge! we mean ** MONEY WANTED. K — ao se — re ee — Eads walsh —— T BO undersigned. by -5 nightfall the men bringing up 8 wa ved * ene A paaweondes me jor pagers — AE Merri bn, * ANTED—@2 twe ¥ on two 2atory brick qontrel location. Ad. R 88, this office. 1 said deed of trust described: and w default has been — — peony gaye old man a = — W322 7 Park; rent $7): at 6 per BENT out. trent room for Meet Rompnpaptnms | Sis reuupn dd the lagu helats of eal antes ced toper 1” *Blatenme a lively old chap” said a picket, Coacnmen and Drivers. HORSES AND VEHIOLES. cont; no commission. Ad. G91, this office. 025 $208. lach st. 18 817 suanos of the conditions in said Geet ef trast, the wader she * , “a 5 E ’ ANTED—Situation as * by you 8 Wanted. ALL SURTS. Sheridan av. . within. 1215 WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF n i V would take enre of « email garden and make — — 4 R RENT—Nicely furnished rooms at 615 Locust st | between the hours of 10 n der m. and 8 o'clock R BACHELOR HOSTS. | ge — . 4 es z M thal H terms reasonable, 113 sald City of | en oe the a — maak i Miscellaneous. Horte, e 8 * The SL Louis U use r equate the purpose of tatiefying Lt. ‘outs of an 2 Single Men Who Give Swell Enter | PBB APL LBL BPEL LDP PP PB PDD PDP PA PPP-PP PPP PPD — ů — pou 9 ss 1 0 REWARD ap cay bety aie 2 S + cate For Sale. 1 9 Walnut st, F. RENT Second story of No. 2280 Motos street; abe 18 — 1 57 = y tainments in London Society. steady bartender sit on, . — ————ꝛ— UM b— G5 ee rent $11. Apply taz ison st. i TEE ALE. —W hereas, deed trast From the London Queen. - = 5 ishes real estate. Payments monthly. the Seventeentn day of May teen hundred — „„en H E D E MAN 2 BE NO 8 4 | — reduced. a FOR KENT—DWMLLINGS. eighty-three, and recorded 128 > A, of Among the entertainments annually given office. — P „ err ~ Sarah Grady and James Grady, her husband, during the London season those of which — —— a— — — ͤ ß—— 0 W Market and 158) Mor- GARRISON AV.—Fine r don to C. Q Crone the property ter elors are the high in the HELP WANTED—MALE. SADDLERY CO. ganst. 082 10 10 rooms, finished with ali the modern im- | in trust, ro secure the payment of certain notes in said | of the fashionable world. Former! . IRECTIONS fer making and es ee provements. Ad. K 1. this oe. 14 deed — e = ; — K* +. 3 aay said — not 80 very * Clerks ana Salesmen. 3 419 N. Sixth Street. e. J. K Gaunt, U a ov. ska m 176 WAVERLY PLACE (acar Latavette Park.) the requent the legal holder of said ; and in par | ful whether 3 i 4 G+ block N. of Barr's) F ek. ited 15 we N Sch = 5 ora TUESDAY, iE 4TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1835, — SbaieS in the house 3 8 A . * 8 \ ) SS per cont off regular 2829 23 0b to codeine ee oe between the hours of ten o'clocnk a m. was an established * Pe A! I a Cost prices. i Shaw, Mi? Freantin av’ es Nth as * N 8282 Cite of be hardly ) siMPROVED BOOT BEER. eee Wisseurl, expense for sale at public vendue to the quite permissible 7 BUSINESS. 8 I N TRAINING Fly Nets, Ear Tips, Horse HIRE Packages, 250. 22 ofa TU LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, bidder. ter cash, and Kor the pergome ye in | unless their — Ah 2858 thaiany other school of the kind ia the United Sheets and Lap Dusters. — 2 7 three | celof nnd, mtuatod in the City of St. Louis, Beate of Mis | 20 the honors forthem. Therefore sh 92 N. BROADWAY~-@i8—Cosy store and three balls, govet bya namabar sf backseat, weanaie 14 State a.—The machine and pencil ms of sho are Pa 3 10 U rooms; suitable for social club Ap- to wit: Lot in Block 1337 of said City of St. Louis, | taught as specia ties, and applications to us for shorthand — — vist ning at a point in the west line of Broadway, | form i took toward the fair sex. writers exceed the number of graduates looking for posi- Telephone, 208. 3 dont of regular pix mextdoor. 1 * distant seventy (70 feet south from the intersection of said Thus the indi y of any particular gen- 1 tions. 4 Wa? ANTE top buggy: state price. N vl, this of- 4 6 PRAIRIE N North of coe Geese a west line of Broadway with the sou 0¹ =~ Belle his genius tor en ED—Good top Society Hall to let Tuesday, ay fon Road; thence west and parallel with the south | tleman, . V —— ain 2 point generosity disposi CROAKER CIGAR AND JUST OUT. = N A. 64 . . F nights, rent reasonable. fa ox u line of lot number pore OF of said block to a ia } his of tion, : YOR SALE—Cheap, one of the best riding horses in the | 7) Fold STOVES | . 28 per cent off regular | nished room, suitable for families or drugstore, board if | the southeast line of the Bellefontaine Road: thence north- fitness for playing the of ' % FERCANTILE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 516 Oiive. F city: trots square in harness; Geld Dust stock and a . Shaw, I nkjinay. S&S required. al7 * eastwardly saia ontaine Road to the hey — host, hed no scope,.so to speak; ant M Wita many years experience and business | beauty. Inquire at Heep’s stable, 12th st., between Locust = 5 R RENT OR SALE One large S-story , brick . 1 cata bine se M — relations with merchants, manufacturers and brokers and . Charles. 214 EDUCATIONAL. hes A with boiler, engine and main ng, in iat on Broadway of Lot 18 0.0, CRONE, Trastes. were dispersed and accredited to some of 56. Louie, wenn do of arent autitanes te GS washes F buggy and harness; good out for : | condition, om reasonable terms. Inquire of H ge ronis July N. WN dozen gentlemen who perhaps had them not, pee gee decry as Door collectors, oe cotteetor; 885 00. 1431 Lucas place. 412 ARNES A HAYWARD’S Shorthand, Telegraph and ps, 622 K av. 117 Ki N — but who were to follow in the wake : rr... ̃ Peo ee | beg ee ee | LOCneT STREET BILDING DOCTOR (is: ze f diane never an ene en — 8 eer’s, cor. 0 . — Again, a dinner party en bachelor , . — old and writing College. 618 a 3 : Coaenmen and Drivers Fr SALE—A gentle family horse, 7 years, 2 aad ARTIN'S ey 8 N FOR RENT. — oe —＋ eee man — — but 1 8 NTED—Singl teamster. 8487 Eads av. j st. 12 — = —Containing oors, #x100,1 floor, n well most onable : | *Compion Huu. vais ei l For At a sacrifice, famil ering the 22 BUSINESS WANTED. lighted aad * complete move 8 — to W. F. Obear, 21 WH 4 ; E often — tani dy royalty ade and a . gentle horse, harness, surrey, with burning Ds, — — an Y wii i The Trades. i i and e dsome top baggy. Can — compliment to the ladies, appreciation of 3 ; — 5 3 4 1005 Grand and Bell avs. i2 ANTHD—The oo 8 2 n BOARDING. 617 St. St. Louis. Mo. their society, which prevails in the highest 3 good butcher at 604 Cass av. 88 F SALE—Surreys, park wagons, buggics, new and _posted in the busia Bi, thisoffice, a3 — yr ye roa „ ee — — — circles, is a recognized fact in circles less dis- d-hand spring wagons, onecart with = CHOUTEAU AV.—Rooms class edical Colleges, ; : T ANTED—A thoroughly practica: briek maker—dry | low cost 5 price. Repairing and repainting done in first- BUSINESS FOR SALK. ä 84 board; central location; large zard. 418 — 5 ee eS r 1 lh are not in the same category as , * process; must be competent to take charge of yard. class style. Buyers will save money to call at J Klag’s HINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. rooms eit shew and alle — lhe — ith reference, N. Covington, Shiedie carriage factory, 212 Market st. 12 1 1 Was a as ay papers bachelor hosts. If they have grown u aness Clty, Mo. fe * v . —̃ͤ — nt PRINTING OFFIGE FOR SALE. . H | piltrvous, Prostration, Debility, Mental and | ors, these ladies assist them in doing Aty. Mo. f. . A 8 — ae = “WASHING ya fur. cal Weakness ; , WW ANTED—Two good carpenters at 4088 Kennerly av., . a 1 125 Rates ee ear. exisuiteble | Hons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, | honors to their gueste; and even if he ee are YnearTaylorav, 425 Three presses, material nearly new; good trade estab- | for 3 gcuts. ref ex 11 old Sores and Ulcers, are treated with - | still in the school room or nursery the du- Wy ANTED—One . on ladies’ fine shoes | TDARSONS, 1407 Market—Beet cabinet photos in city, | lisnea: price very low. Joha J. Grauer, 918 Olive st. 2d D()G WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms in- | svsosss, on latest salentile principles, Safely, Privately. ties of host devolve upon their fathersas in r — C Seer. Tr. 4 1209 e suite, with or without board; front 1 —— — Excess, bachelor days, the bachelor talent for enter- J 1604 Cass av. 1 a xpesu reduce some = i: ebase ere a e le ger e ware when d E. gn brief. “ec at thon a | ee oN Ay ee e e e | taining bas 2228 a Boys. n ye = gt hor maze — oe — 2 — — 12 26 th or without board, 41 aversion te the seciety of females, confusion of ideas, while the domestic 4 are not in — ¥ eto. , R Drug stock in best tewn in Northwestern r CHOUTEADU AV.— 3
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ICAO STAPLES, 4 | 5 — Syrup Made of Glucose and Catsup Out of Decayed Refuse. — — Fruit Jellies Out of Apple Cores and Parings. rue Marriage of Princess Beatrice and President his Cabinet. * believe the report is true,” Mr. Prinee Henry of Battenberg. “Why don't believe it?” asked. y don't you W thet the Cab 3 this committee, 8 by last winter to inves- as there e Garments for little mon ingariabiy be the rule at MISKTT Fy P 2 — 317 57787 has emem lS now there ucements for you in the 3 of the fol 41481427 and $18 e Coremony Performed at Whip- . pingham Charch, in the Isle of Wight Brilliant Atsemblage of English Royalty, Nobility and Other Distinguished People~The Hride and Bridegroom. Fine Pantaloons, : | „much 22 criticism has Fine Suits. ¢ 3 3 + Se — INDIGENT GERMAN PR — the Britiab taxpayers. Tals f reeling was so so widespread that rince ales from asking liamen From the Chicago Herald. „Thie is a free country,” remarked a well-known chemist to the Herald reporter, too free, so far as the preparation of the articles of food! til Congress committee. think pase fom A MUSICAL FEAST, ee 3 fy 3 n Ls 1 Pe * CALS i e N * N 8 | Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Tondo, July 23.—'Tis perfect queen's weather fer the royal marriage to-day. Flags are flying everywhere, It is a holiday in the public offices. There is not so much popular interest as on previous ‘Similar occasions, probably for the reason that nothing is generally known about the bridegroom, ‘@xcept that he is an insignificant German Prince, Of no rank in his own country, very poor, aud able to Speak English only very imperfectiy. The Ger- man Court has been immovable in its DISAPPROVAL OF THE MARRIAGE. The Crown Prinoe and Princess refused all pressing requests to come over for the ceremony. This nat- urally has had a great infil in England. The bridegroom is said, by people whd recently talked with him, to be a man of very ordinary intelligence. Phe press, it was announced, would be entirely éxcluded from the ceremony. One Radical paper — that the press therefore acquiesce in QUEEN'S DESIRE FOR PRIVACY by simply announoing the ceremony like any other marriage, but the bride is a great favorite with the people, so every one has a hearty word for her. The Radicals rejoice because they believe the list of ' Royal pensioners is now closed. Gladstone has been invited by tne Queen to attend the ceremony, but is not well enough to go. Osaonng, Istx oy Wianr, July 28.—Noon—The marriage of Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, to Prince Henry of Battenberg, is to take place to-day at St. Mildred's Church, Whippingham, six miles from Osborne. The weather is loveiy anda gentle breeze is blow- ing, which serves to temper the heat. At sunrise thousands of flags were run up on the Venetian masts that line the route to be taken by the marriage procession. Flags of all nations flo: from the house tops. The river and bay are full oz yachts brilliant with bunting, and presenting from the land an enchanting appearance, The royal wh poe al The raps ade urned and — appropriated in order to obtail accommodation. according wae sailed nd pian prey oc out by tailed grou the Lord a Cham rlain's age who were busily oocup ied in com ore oy — ¢ the Os present the royal relatives of the princess, a number of guests, a few ministers and private friends, and all the people who have been in any way ted with the princess s eariy life, and « dozen reporters ‘avd artists of the London press. Firry feet garden hose, with reel, §5. Day Rub- ber Co., 615 N. Fourth street. JUMPED BY THE JUDGE. Another Lively Day's Work in the First District Poli¢e Court. “When the spring time co gentie Annie,” said Judge Cady, this morning, reproachfully, to Mra Annie Tracy, dock- eted as a d. 0.8. Case. Annie? „Monday merning, your Honor.” “and what have you been doing since?" “Tryin'to reform, Judge. When I was sent down last May I was drinkin’ whisky, Judge, and I thought when I came out I'd best taper off on beer, 80's not to get good too sudden. Yesterday after - noon I was jest on the point of slidin’ off from beer to sweet older, when that nasty old officer come alongand run mein. R's an outrage, Judge, and I'll bring him before the Board and have him “You promised me that I should never see your face in this Court again, and here you are. When did you get out, food and drink. Originally caused by the demand for cheap goods, the business of adulterating articles of food has grown to such dimensions and is backed by so much capital that it will taxe legis- lation of the most stringent kind to suppress that kind of trade," Then the man of science launched forth into an | elaborate discourse on “substitutes,” which are sold for the genuine article, Maple syrup is artificially produced on an éxtensive scale by taking one part ot maple sugar for flavoring purposes, thirteen sweetness. Molasses, too, is made from glucdsé, flavored with vanillin, and colored with caramel, with a small quantity of genuine molasses added tor the purpose of giving it the molasses odor. However harmless glucose may be claimed to be, the fact remains t lat it is 4 fraud designed to swindle people through the chan- ym oftrade. Thé apology made for that is harmiess will not do for vanillin, an article — bas regentiy become very po lar asa flavor for ice-cream—is made from erin, and the lat- ter in turn is obtained from the resin of several kinds of pine trees, Bichromate of potassium and sulphuric acid are the agents that convert resin into —- Fruit jellies, such as are offered in ne ores, have mostly no o on to ruit than that they bear the name. Nearly all ot them are made from apple parings, while . ether, vehanthic ether and other deleterious sub- stances give the flavor to be obtained, Tomato catsup, manufactured by the average modern dealer, is perhaps the vilest compound in existence. The bruised and rotten fruit which is unfit for canning, and also tbe skins thrown away by the cahner,are gathered and filled in barreis which are placed in the sun for — There is a stick in each barrel for the purpose of — up the conteuts—a process which is con- inved fer weeks, 1 the stage of active fermen- —— is passed. hen the rotten mess is boiled and spices are added That gives the catsup of commerce. The erroneous spelling of catchup“ wouid seem to be justified. Of butter hardiy anything need to be said. The on, eaded, creamery butter has be- come a luxury since oleomargarine, suene, butter- ine and lardine have become articles of commerce. Ali these viliifications ot the genuine article con- parts of glucose, and sufficient brown sugar to give | Theodore Thomas’ Orchestra at the Opening of Musio Hall. — — — Six Grand Performances to be Given— Extension of Exposition Excursion Rates to November 1~—Meeting.of the ‘Board of Directors, The Board of Exposition directors met last even ing in the secretary's office and decided some mat- ters relating to the heating arrangements. The plans for the opening of Musie Hall received con- siderable attention, and everything points to an ex- tension of privileges to the public that cannot fail to be appreciated and accepted. It has been decided to open the hall October W. and it will be under the auspices of the Choral Society that the doors will be swung 9 — Exposition will run from Septe — gay Wie October 24, and — or ‘he. of temple will any 12 with the success of the E been giving a — — — at — D in hicas of the Choral Society under Professor Pop- — and the seventy-five instruments 2 * ton o great maestro, wis such music as is not often the pub- o's lot to hear. The desire to witness the grand opening performances is 60 great that consultations have been held with the oads about extend- ing the excursion rates, and this morning Secretary Johnston had a conference with Passenger Agents Townsend and Ohandler, at which it wasresolved that the special excursion rates that will prevail during the 8 season should be contin to be upto November, and they * ede such an éxtension at the meeting Of passenger agents. 317 OLIVE ST., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. Open aveuiags unt until 820. Batardays until 10:80, BUICHER BOYS, They Indulge in a Monster Proces- sion Through the Streets To- Day, And Then Give a Big Barbecue at the Fair Grounds—Fully 25,000 People in Attendance at the Grounds—The Procession Reviewed—Soenes on the Route and at the Barbecue. The parade of the St. Louls Protective Associa- tion of Butchers took place to-day as announced. The procession formed at Lucas Market square at 10:30 a. m., and marched north to Olive street, down Olive to Seventh, down Seventh to Park avenue and east to Broadway, thence north to Market, east on Market to Fourth, north on Fourth to Franklin avenue, west on Franklin avenue to Thirteenth street, north on Thirteenth to O'Fallon, te Four- ourteenth h street, north on to Benton west on Benton to Jefferson avenue, north avenne to St. Louis avenue, to d venus. aud north on Grand avenue to Fair Grounds, That part of the on consisting of horsemen etree on Je Journal reporter, eee Grant, asked: ‘Do you out anticipate a oo one this fall between the Pres’ 008 and the Senate!“ hen Fey that 2 — it is aches duty to rm all nominations?’ 9 sir, that is the ae * know dent does net ant APR ad in all his selections, and expects — 0 tion. Wha the ailure precipitated apposition. mental action?” “J don't know; but I shoultin’t think an in- dividual of his financial standing would be 60 wenn 4 a as that, — it is —.— It 92 Of N t was not ight Ne for the Becretary to accept those vessels wh d not — the n ot the oe don't ow * hitney knows about it, but the Attorney — should govern in that matter. — r be touched on by the next Con- es, I — it will be; that is, revenue re- form will considered. No measures protection or free will receive any great attention, but there will be such a revision of certain parts of the present tariff Ia conoaded by all grades of opinion necessary. At present I don’t — spate that the 1 commercial the country will affected dae ens of the on. He. denied that these was any such n etampede pe office as some papers claim and asserted that the office-seekers were moderate in their —— t formed in three divisions, with Grand Marshal Dr. Fischer 4 their head. His aides were; George discharged." George lassme Aca “What day'll you have him tried, Annie?” “To-morrow, Judge. “All right, Annie: we'll send a coupe down ‘for ou after dinner. This morning, however, you'll Lare to take the Black Maria route,, as ; $10 and costs.” e waltewashiag yesterday, “T was doing ajob o your Honor, cod the heat overcame me.“ said John dress hi alias Smith, an old man of nearly 70, whose oe = 3 — — — gh a" “sanner” would make an empty beer orders on their breasts, present a around the corner at the sight of his fine appearance fa the royal carriages passing along tenance. May I ask the officer a the country roads. ‘The Prince of Wales and tne | fey questions?” - members of his family landed from the yacht, and “So 1 understand, Mr. Officer, that you found me Were driven to Osborne. The Prince of Wales lying sound sound asleep at the corner of the Lavee and wears the uniform of a field marshal. His son — Nenne evening 66. te Victor is dressed in the uniform of an army officer wt hare where I found — his son George in that of an officer of the navy. “And a yore can Ninety-third H ; my side!“ proaches to isn 8 guard the ap 1139 it was, for a fact.“ church, while the road “You're sure that the can was half full of beer“ if TRAVERSED BY THE PROCESSION (sighing). 5 ‘fe lined by volunteers. The sailors belonging to the yachts have taken tion between the vol- tain lard, suet, tallow and degenerated fats as main substances. Ihe ruses which butterine dealers resort to in order to foist their wares upon people who do not want them would furnish interesting reading. The Herald could surprise a goed many housewives by mang them into the secret that the butter which is supplied to them fresh twice a week in thesummer and once a week in winter by a „man from the country is really manufactured in a Canal street basement, and is supplied twice a week in summer simply because the man is afraid that, it will not keep any longer. Mince meat is usualiy an abominable compound made from the offai of abattoirs, with the aid of forty-rod whisky and adulterated spices. Sul. huric acid, lime and vinegar have been found in he wince meat of commerce. It cests about 1 cent to Havor fifty pounds of the vile stuff, gather- ed up in the siaughter houses. Corn meal, old and musty sea biscuits, cracker sweepings and the like constitute a 1 — cen of the pulverized black pepper gold spirirts, simple syrup, — agg Neng tincture SECRETARY JOHNSTON, who returned from Chicagoa few days ago,? was asked te; about the Thomas Or- F tun. seaula "tiny. "S. Genre m carry y. on believe lever saw Mr. PTpomas | in ‘Detter health and spirits, and has he said he looked forward with pieasure to his visit te St. Louis. I tell you the pee a ae will come here ect trim — r their summer conoeris, if they do wi five 23 city such a burst of music as has oot — ears for a long time. It wo of to spea what may be be super of Professor Poppen's care and or how that grand collection of singers will fairly raise the roof of the oe mall.“ The large and small posters of the Exposition for distribution, Of the former 10,000 will be hung in prominent cities and to and of the latter about 100,000 will be satte about, The large poster is is 26x40 inches, and. like the are printed nd a rich cur- tassels of which give a finish along the lower line, In the center is * gold ae representing Art, Music and yeehts stand out prominently. The royal standard is at their main heads and decked with wreaths, evergreens and flowers in profusion. Over one huudred guests of the Queen breakfasted this morning in the palace. At II o'clock THE GUESTS STARTED FOR THA CAUROA. The officials present who are resplendent — LOCKED THEM UP Immediately in advance of tne marshal rode mounted policemen to preserve order and clear - way. The was mounted on a prancing steed. Over his right * and a from bis left side was a blue sash, adorned by a re rosette. ‘The aids were similarly distingu shed, Protestant Canadian Soldiers Refuse to Go to a Catholic Churoh. and biue in color, inters . were with and — — A Lively Row in the Sixty-Ninth Bat- talion—The Shah of Persia Seeking to Prevent Russian Invasion of His Territory — Inflammatory Placards Against the English at Warsaw— Foréign News. the and neck of Severs, presente’ 4 gay appearance. Zach division preceded by a band, the Arsenal band leading ‘the whele line. The first division was composed of 100 horsemsn, the second of 150, and the Seventy-five open carriages each contaiuin occupants followed in line. Two fleats ewe of the butchers’ trade brought up — Spectators crowded the line of Tweifth and Olive streets to 8 weer down Seventh ou.“ tour filled with beer was stand - the of kino, tartaric acid, cherry juice and maiva flowers give “old” port wine, ounce of oil of cognac”’ in forty galions of proof spirits makes a barrel of French brandy”. Thus the adultera coul tinued Indeed it was.“ “Send me down. Judge. I'm losin' my grip. Sonnd asleep on the sidewalk and some beer still left in the can. I can’t understand it, but never mind, Judge, send me down.” His request was granted, and he thanked the court fervently when a fine was im which insured him a couple of weeks in the ork House. Charles M rriseey was charge ed with 1 0 was e arg * a urse containing $4 50 tobacco box from James Thompson, 8 nad left them for a mo- mont on the n the Walnut street saloon, where they had been drtaking together at the latter's ex- nee. A strong case was made against — officer who arrested him having ht him in the act of flying down Wa nut towards Sixth street with the stolen prop- erty in nis ssion, but the prisoner insisted that he was — oceat, having found the box and mone “Quite a warm day yesterday, Charley.“ Judge remarxed in his social way, disarming — prisoner who smiled back as he replied: “I should smile, Judge; it was a scorcher; a reg ‘lar scorcher.“ ‘Coulda’t work on such a day, Charley, as yes- terday?" “No, Judge; I laid off. When the mercury to 90 some other fellow can take my hod. the shade.’ But how came it, Charles, that you were tearing along the street on the sunny side of the roadjwhen the officer took you in?” The defendant sank back into his chair and suf- fered himself to be led back to the pen while the Judge's “$50 and costs” fell upon his agonized ears. r . LOUIS. doth sides of the street, men, women — braving the intense heat of the noonday sun to get ö a glimpse of the parade, and when once it came in View staying untl 2 leat vehicle had rolled hy. PRANCIS and the members a "whe House of Delegates and Council reviewed the processwn from the front of the Court ouse as It was estimated that including horsemen, fully 8,000 ple were in Mowraat, July %.—Regarding the refusal of the Protestant members of the Sixty-fifth Battalion to attend the Corpus Christi procession at St Albert, in the Northwest territories, during the rebellion, Corporal Flanagan of Company No. 2, says that when the battalion was turned on parade on Sunday morning preparatory to going to church, Private Cawthorne said to Capt. D. Mason: “I have promised my minister to attend his churgh to-day, and Iam going.” The Captain became very angry and asked “What right have you to promise your minister to attend his church without consulting me?” Cawthorne ro- plied: “I have the right t go to my wn church. You cannot make ms go to yours, and I won't go.” The Captain became pale with anger, and went to speak with the Colonel. The other Protestants, who feared that they might be compelled to go to the Roman Catholic Church, also determined not to go. The Colenel came out le. the hand e ot the MAIN NAVE east from Fourteenth street. while by a re there ig presented also a ht of y Hall below with its wealth of whirling "the da are written on a loose the words "St. Louis Exposi- sel * place in the shining in aon of 6 circle. sm. posters a ea Big serena) 4 one represent res 0 rt Masia and Industry e the Exposition Bullding, and the last and most important, the fach of a St. Louis society lady, Whose beautiful features are well known this city and origi extensive quotation. is aduiterated with tallow and fatty offal, and it is “stretched” with water, of which, by a judicious process, it will absorb fully 10 cent. 1 there should net be much diffloulty in obtaining pure flour in this rich country, flour is frequentiy adulterated with terra alba. Tuere is alum in bread, aud turnips are worked into horse olive © 51. a cotton seed oil is solu as pure ltalian olive oll.“ Law!“ he exclaimed, in conclusion; there's —— of law, if such as there is were properly en- But because the lawis not explicit on every little detail, and chiefly because there is no official whose prescribed duty it is to enforce the law, matters continue to go on from bad to worse every year.” The chief state officials are now preparing to direct the pageantry. The invited Guests from London arrived at Portsmouth at 11 o'clock, and were conducted in à royal yacht to Cowes. The boys composing the choir of St. George's Church at Windsor also arrived and will take part in the musical services at St. Mildred's. il a. u.—The stream of court officials going to the church is unceasing. The crowds of people who have come to witsess the pageant is now immense and at the palace gates they stand ten deep. The grand stand is also crammed with people. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dean of Windsor and the other clergymen who will assist in the ceremony have arrived at the church, which is already thronged, The Princess of Wales and the bridesmaids,dressed in lovely white gossa- mer material, are much admired. A galute of twenty-one guns is now being fired from the So- lent. happy stro in y procession was a most © considerable praise for t soldier-like manner in which From Jefferson avenue to Grand and the Falr Qrounds, the procession attracted large * oe = its line of — Its bead reached th point and entered the gates at a little ies 10: 30 o'clock a m. An immense crowd had and by 2:80 p. m. fully 25,000 people were on the grounds. THE BARBECUES. The programme was carried entire. The Arsenal, Knights piar, and Kuehn's bands were stat at ee nt distances, and afforded inspiri perspirin multitudes. The St. ane see red fine selections with a chorus — 120 Js on immense relief to the —— of the association when the end of the parade was reached and they found 9 to refresh themselves ita iced liquids aud ments. The barbecue, under ihe direction 4 L. Wade, sheep xen done rows of tables “hed was well conducted, and the — a turn. great Join and iS come In- carcasses were out ia 250 are taken as representative of the personal charms which will 2 all the visitors to the Exposition. This of a promi - nent place in t prem: to t at actor in St. Louis life which never fails to attract and please the wanderer who tarries here, is the result of a happy idea of Seoretary Johnston, whose prompt recognition in such a cunspicuous manner of their influence will unquestionavly make him at the next Exposition an object ef as much in- terest to the ladies as any otaer — * of the exhibition. nearly LEGAL DOINGS. Matters of Interest Transpiring in the Law Courts To-Day. The general office of the Circuit Clerk, Chas. F. Vogel, was heavily drapped in mourning to-day in respect to the memory of Gen. Grant. A portrait of the deceased en- President was prepared by Mr. Alfred White, Clerk of Court Ne. 1, and bordered with crape, was placed in the center ofthe office. The answer of the Mayor and the city authorities in * 1 of the be hig eee *** re . to * use the un etween and rnélia n ches North end was file 4 to-day in the 8 tod tes Circuit Court. The answer is to the ect that the strip of ground was not needed for ht purpo but was simply occupied b hs. LOOKING VERY ANGRY, and, approaching William Conway first, said: “Do you refuseto got“ “I do,“ Conway replied. The Colonel assumed «a fighting attitude, and Con- way also raised his hands, and it seemed that words would come to blows, but at last the Colonel said: “arrest this man.“ Conway's arms were taken from him, and he was placed in the guard room. The other Pretestants were thea asked by the Colonel if they refused to go, and they said they would go to their own chureh, but not to the Roman Catholic Church. The Colonel then ordered William Clark, ohn Magovern and Fred Adams for twenty-fours' guard duty, though it was out of their turn, and John Waller and Cawthorne to be placed in the guard-room. The whole party then went to church, leaving these six behind. “Company No. 1. of the Ninety-second Winnipeg Battalion, lay close to us,“ continued Flanagan “and when they heard what had happened the mea were wild to attack the Sixty-fifth, and but for the exertions of their officers to preserve the peace, there would have been bad work.“ William Con- way and William Clark have made similar state ments, : MARRIED. MERCY FOR COLLINS. + 35 F. M1. -The marriage ceremony is ended. A * o of guns from the guard ships have just an- nounced the fact. Princess Beatrice is the eighth and youngest child of Queen Victoria. She was born April 14, 1857. She is said to be highly educated and accom plished, and, like ber sisters, something of an artist. It is well Known that the Queen's daughters have monopo- 2 lized all the talent of the family. Princess Beatrice has for many years been the almost constant com- panion of ner mother, The English people have been accustomed to consider her @ martyr to ma- ternal selfishness, Beatrice is a favorite with the pared and on these Containing — outs. The Condemned Mass Wife Calls on the Governor—The Branch Pen. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Juyrensox City, Mo., July 23.—Mrs, Collins, wife of 8. W. Collins, who is tobe hung at Bowling Green, Pike County, on the ist of July for the murder of Qwen Tetlerback, called on the Governor this morning with several petitions and letters, asking a commutation to imprisonment for life, upon the ground of mittigating circumstances, and also suggesting that out of four different trials that there were two hung juries. There are about 900 signers to these several petitions, one of which was — inthe imme- diate neighborhood where the parties both lived ecntalain 77. list ot ut three hundred signers. —＋ ot the AX A Hl. him N — amber of ladies of” Pike A Family Quarrel settled Queerly—Moncour BRecovering—Notes. Peter Tourville, the man who was complained off * penta: by his mother-ia-law yesterday, and charged with | the Wabash people for the purpose of excluding a t corporations, The Mayor and ail the cit beating his wife and threatening to split her head — 4 eny that they have any interest in the open with an axe, was arrested and locked up this | St. Laila ee a * Com ane * morning. He had not been long in his cell when his | ord obstruction to remove m the wife called at the station and the two held a con- — een were simply actuated by a sense of sultation, whioh terminated in a compromise, they | An attachment ge 8 2 48 vee ied . ey have to-day by Morr Z, Arles wab an x masses, though why it would be hard to explain, as sie Sate e e eee Meyer against 8. E. Collins, C. E. Duer and L. H mother told the father to take it and never bother 1 geld. she is cold, reserved and exolusive, and has very | per n, Tourville was then released. — on notes was filed to-day by Meyberg & aristocratic notions regarding the common people. Emil Moscour. the First Ward Frenchman who Rothschild against J. S. Thompson to recover An instance of this was afforded recently. A grace- — — — 8. — — . of ig . 2 $778 ful poem on the betrothal of the Princess appeared — his step-daughter, has almost fully recovered gon order of Josephine. Fries Af X in Clement Scott’s pleasant magazine, the Theater. | and will 15 rosecuted for the alleged unnatural Theodore Frields. The divorce is sought on the A copy of it was sent to her Royal Highness, ac- i at l ** ee 2 ground of desertion. companied by a pretty, womanly letter from the could possibly recover, in fact he was several times 1 1. — 8 Boars rs pe young authoress of the verses, whose contributions | reported dead, but the hospital folks have pulled the St. Bernard Dollar § ar Store Company relative to to the Theater have been much admired, and who | him th h all og 3 isos or A Lousigument of is herseif of good descent, being connected with 2 8 vagy 2 ’ ng * Wm. 9 at pee... and appropriated two some of the best families in England. Princess Beatrice returned the poem through Sir Henry Ponsonby with the gruff remark that ee The racing was post untii late in a> a3 ternoon. kept up until a late hour this evening. ‘BROKE 341. The Russo-Afghan Trouble, _ THE RUSSIAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION. Txugean, July 28.—The Russian-Afghan Bound- ary Commission, under M. Lessar, is expected to arrive at the frontier at the end of August. It is rumored that the Shan is going to Mesheda, hoping thereby to stem the tide of the Russian invasion of Persia , In the matter of tho i assignment of Caroline Hake valuabie horses. posed that the animals ou the appraisement was filed to-day and an order of were ariven this aad r the police were notified ran In ease of Locke against Godfrey, motion be on the look out for them. ines the new departure ot Capt. Cladb, of the was filed to-day to set aside the decree. Wiggins Fe Company, in aitempting to raise the rates of” switoning on this side, hs has lost, THE INDIAN OATTEE LANDS. from the ©. & A. and the C., B. & . Railroads, alone, ne switching and hauling of sixty cars of grain per day, besides the other freight on those ponds, Tip ene is now done principally by the ge Compan Mayor Joyce has pas yusted perfected the purchase of seventy-one ares of land from the representa- tives 1 the Connecticut Land Company. the price paid being $100 acrea. The land is just outside of the eastern line of the city, near the To. FWW on 4 match will take place to-morrow at the National Stock Yards for a silver watch and ‘Leary, who was fined and coste for 2 . of the Osiro armadu tion » Collins tion ot thoes oer ea tee testimogy ip exa begin to-morrow. It will be in con of duty. r of the 8 wit, of criticism or the censures o 3 2 e Secretary Atwater Says the Leases Have Net Been Canceled. An Associated Press dispatch from Washington, published this morning, said that the President and Cabinet had reached the conclusion that the leases of land in the Indian Territory held by cattlemen | are involved and that steps will be taken to set them aside. The dispatch goes on to say: “Gen. Sheri has reported that no permanent settie- at the Indian troubles in the 33 can be are , The ap A fora — cell, which was 1 jointly * 3 through the bolt fo th reo. Snd 3 Srer| —— rete | from Day Rubber Co, 615 N. Fourth street. ä CLD HONORED, Sue ane been the — suo goss! Ww lt men, e 0 nea. tn IF ane waa ve ove’ wita a since atta ned distinct * — Camo, July %.—Major Ohermside writes that Kassala still vigorously respites the rebels. He be lieves that the Neguse intend to succor the town. EL MAHDI DIES OF SMALA~POK. London, July 28.—It is stated that the Governments | has received confirmation of the report of the death of Ei Mabel of small-pox on June . ya Prince oe me e e te whoeften drisk tee 3 The Department Names a haw Beet one of Queen taken Bo- for wh — 2 n * — *. c * | ; 4 ’ te — 2 er an . * * a ~ . Al 7 | 1 on 5 * trong tess 3 1 2 ＋ / 1 9 fi * den — 428 5 77 8 * * 2 — * 4 — « a 1 2 ( 2h 4 t 1