St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1885
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ST. LOUIS, MONDAY. JULY 27. 1885. Three Great Dangers. | ATENTRDITION, Three great dangers menace the traveler-at every | TWO MOTHERS. THE TORY BOOM. How the Conservatives Have Sup- planted the Liberals. — The English Political Situation—Fall- ing Off inthe Liberal Vote and In- creased Majorities for the Tories— The November Elections. turn. They are climate, food and water. Toguard:} tery, indigestion, colds, chills, simple fevers, . | ‘s Gmonn. a „ e 2 * 8 iid coftagious diseases that beset the traveler or | household at this season, can have noserious in- fluence on those protected by a timely use of San- vonn Gon. a ; Asa summer drink, with hot or cold water, sweetened, or hot or cold milk, or added to ice ridew water, lemonade, effervescent draughta or mineral * Sanxvorp’s Gon is a delicious-combination-of | waters, SAN ons Gmonn formsarefreshing and ported ginger, choics — and French ody, and is 58 The Struggle of a Mother and Daugh- ter for Possession of a Babe. HF As Both Women Claim to Be the Mother By Tetegruph to the Post-Dispatch. 46 Charles M. Eberts of Topeka, Kansas, had a duel . 8 1 the finest extract in the history of medicine. Beware of worthiess “gingera.” Ask for SANFORD’S CINCER The Delicious Summer Medicine. be added to every glass Do not be imposed upon, Insistupon | SANFORD’S CINCER Is sold by all Draggists and Grocers. French Fruits, Chocolates, Ice Creams and Lunch Parlor. 503 N. FOURTH ST. Wai: 77 > * f WY, RS = ‘ 8 — 4p, | . N EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. — FRIEND. MOTHERS’ ee —— oo . MAKES CHILD-BIRTH easy | ous . Re Siar Se
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» See 8 259 a. 2 Re ee ‘ 2 1 4 — ' 5 3 n - N * r "ree cd — 9 2 3 2 a 2 2 =o * 3 Bride woll this | —— — — — 4 4 . a — N 3 4 ö vA A - 3 ; f * 1 5 4 V " . * 8 3 > * * ~ * . 2 * * — 4 1 * chairman, 4 : NEATLY RECOVERED. — 3 5 THE WEATHER. 8 * - SHE LAST RESTING PLACE. . Col. Fred and Jesse Grant Visit Cen. : A Couple of Wateh- Thieves Arrested and The Salvation Army to March to the FD scat Sara | poi ham vos 0 at Ge BP ear nl — * 5 — ; — wy: — Selection of Central Park. Jacob T. Mawzer, who reste rooms at No. 805 Morrew—Fatal Sunstroke. . PRI. ADN en. PA., July N. — The uprising all . | — — The weather continues incessantly hot with over the country which has been caused by the ; scarcely a wh iff of cool air from sun-rige to sun-set. A Conference With Mayor Grace—All | selection of Central Park as the resting place A Monster Petition Urging Parlia- | three separate cold waves have been cited by the To-Day's Contributions to the Fresh- Quiet at Mt. McGregor—The G. A. R. ot Geveral Grant, finds considerable vent in * 3 mont to Pass the Proposed Criminal ; Signal Service in the Northwest, but each dissaived | Air Mission—A Letter From Dr. - | this cit h resides the dead hero's Detatl—The Services at Westminster | mont inticiate friend. Mr. George W. Childs, who is fs Amendment Act—A Suicide at Sea— | Worst the Old Sers 9 before bene] Hliot—Tickets Distributed To-Day— Abbey — Commanderin-Chief Bur- ua Pare MB ge: . 0 The Afghan Frontier Line—The | refreshing . Today y heat was pretty much The Children's Hospital Plan. Ord priety course ness . a on @ par with yesterday's, The Signal Service dette's er to the Grand Army — AA 4 — * — — noe 2 rpente, n . Cholera in Spain—Foreign News. vations were as follows: 2@.m.,80°; 6 a —4 Poste—Local Reminuiscences of the | though, for obvious reasons, no appeal can be made | waiter named Ed. J. Mit jn nd ~ 86°;2p. m., 91°; maxim tem to the family, Mr Childs and other friends of the | the calaboose. Carpenter 7 * between 1 and 2 lock. Dead Soldier. & - President in Philadelphia, are decided in their the w: a West | Pri * to-day, as given by Hernstein & viotions that the remains belong to the nation Lowpor, July 27.—A fireman on the steamer Prince, are as follows: should repose inone of the national burying d led phalia, which arrived at Plymouth to-day, during- Mission will be given Thursday by the Famous Nate "Park there 1 N a Coenen ar all L instructed to = | the voyage rushed out of the engine room and Boot, Shoe and Clothing Company. The Mr. McGrueor, N. T., July 27.—Few visitors are . is ett opinion that jumped into the sea and was drowned. It is be- C. P. Chouteau will leave the foot * on the mountains this morning, and the guard de- ee Rvoming Gen Grants ows vows of this sub- | . ° turned a lieved that the intense heat had made him in at 9 a.m. and return at 5:80 p. m. tall and private body guards are in charge ef the | ject,” r. Ohilds, this morning, “for he had „ ee men whe yet whether the excursion will be made cottage. Only U. 8. Graat, r., the General's son, a 2 328 KK he was taken Were arm. THE QUEEN AND MRS. BOOTH. : river or down, and in this conneetjon it is with the family, Colonel Fred and Jesse BURIED ON XATIONAL GROUND. FIRST DISTRICT POLICE COURT. . Mrs. Booth, wife of the commander in chief of left the direction of affairs to him and the private | This would not interfere. with New Youd and the Salvation Army, after the publication ef the body guard. A handsome cluster of roses came = en aren ae poy wel 3 Cases Disposed Of by Judge Cady This | pai) Man Gazette’s revelations, wrote 6 letter to the , . 2 — . ey w rep v rant cou 0 m, ¥ w which arm morrow and dy other and fresh flowers | for 3 — r 8 ae Judge Cady this morning in a trifle under three ae i we i 9 the children of the 72 — ceived several contributions to-day, among them a each day. This thoughtful tribute is and his re properly lie among houra which is considered a very fair record, the poor. The Queen on Thursday last sent Mrs. check from Mr. Alex. Russell of D. Crawford's due to the detall from U. 8. Grant Post, G. A. R. | those wno have dedicated their lives to the national | temperature and other minor drawbacks being con- | Booth a personal letter conveying her Majesty's „ te who are the bodyguard. Eight men came yester-| Weal.” Mx. Childs said further that Gen. Grant | sidered. : strongest sympathy with the reform work men- 7 et e personal a in r cake. never regarded New York as his home until lat- DARK DUELISTS. be Lowry wrote a letter end ay morning, an en from Brooklyn terly, when he wen be went there to live. Phila- tioned. * : forced them to-day. The morning is bright and delphi was more his home than any other city in| Mitchell Monroe and Heury Perkins, the colored SPURGEON'S SERMON. 14. tim ing $10 as 8 substantial ool. — union ~~ eee A ong rie pe here, and he | gentiemen who tried to settle their difficulties by an | Rev. Mr. Spurgeon addressed a gathering of 4,000 * promoters of the THE FUNERAL TRAIN. Pork’ bhatt an font * open aes i. So off-hand pistoi combat in front of No, 2781 Papin | persons at Benmoore, yesterday. In the course of Manager D. H. Fonda of the Mountain Railroad | tra) Park. * y > cull his remarks he referred to the recent revelations of has to-day determined upon the arrangement of —— iniquities in London, and denounced the traffic in | the train that will convey the remains and family : a fined each on the first charge aud girls. the work this season, and enci ran m to Saratoga. The Bae: n 0 om THE SALVATION ARMY AND PARLIAMENT. offered to print the vecessary s body will be placed on what is known as an “Obser- | Reminiscénces of the Times When the Old eet eee rh hag : for the Mission, which offer was at once accepted, mens General Booth of the Salvation Army has an- and tbe Commercial Company is now printing the vation Car.“ This is thirty-five feet long with Commander was a Young Soldier pounced a . grand parade of the army in London for ursion. standard pasts at the corners and sides, whichsup- | The following reminiscences of General Grant are to-morrow. The object of the demonstration is to 14125 Baroard, President of the: Mission, received port a root over all. The car is enclosed on all | given by parties who knew him well and intimate- influence Parliament in view of the revelations @ communication from Chancellor — tae — sides to a height of three feet from the floor, with | ly, both in St. Louis and elsewhere: made by the Pall Mall Gazette to pass the proposed : } pe ng Sap yw ey This is the — — cation: seats running lengthwise of the car on All that relates to General Grant during his res- 120 450 a 28 J ‘4 | criminal amendment act, increasing the age of each side. These seats will be re- | idence in St. Louis. and especially since he became A consent in girls from 18 to 18 years, The army | The indications for to-morrow point to continued 772 r — pee d add anoth moved. The rear of the car will be | the eminent commander, is treasured in the mem- | knows somethin u ball, will march to the House of Commons and present —— weather. The barometer is rising in the BR e r it $100 ab pe meee: entirely open, and every part of the car will be | ory of Americans—his wonderful career, his com- youself, 8 aX. ox pe eme to that body a petition signed by 500000 persons issouri and ä — aod the Northwest. — Your appeal for the smotnering childrea draped in mourning. The remains will be placed | panions during his checkered life in this city, his tener 4 . * 7 Judge with an *impationt praying for the immediate reform of the English Geor Lormer, yed as a porter at should move every mother's heart and open every upon the funeral car from the rear, and will rest | fortitude and virtues, his generosity, kindly disposi- | glance towards the Marshal, who seized Addison | criminal law relative to the corrupting of girls. Froebel's restaurant, 16 S. Broadway, * purse. Can we not, by an united effort, ——— tion, sincerity, benevolence, the conscious rectitude | and gave him a home run back to the pen before heated this morning drank a large quantity of ice ria og — — 1 * a as 288 enon this car. there will be twenteaix 4 | of his deal to the surrendered South, and bis | he had time to finish the sentence, THE ATLANTIC CABLE. water and placed his head in the r. ttle suf 1 ours truly, W. d. a * men attend- ds, grapping them “with hooks of A MACADAM MATINEE. To-day is the nineteenth anniversary of the com- | chest to cool off. He was found hese," sai ing the remains. Thirteen of them will comprise the 3 plam, out-spoken man, bis Sam Williams and Tom Hudson, colored rousta- | pletion of the Atlantic cable, and from that day to | U2conscious in that position about 9 o'clock, and ‘ave all n ti but there guard of honor from the U. 8. Grant Post, and the man „e combination of heroic qual- | bouts, were engaged in a fight with macadam was taken to the Dispensary, where he died shortly "6 all the con ns received to-day, the present there has not been one moment's inter- will be plenty more in a few days, and, altogether, other thirteen will be selected from the ities, filled with generous exceliencies, neither mal- | stones on the corner of Fourth and Spruce street after noon. His y was sent tothe Morgue, the th suffi tl t the regulars | ioe nor hate, nor revenge, has several episodes in | yesterday afternoon when Louis ce, another | ruption of telegraphic communication, some ef the | authorities 41 222 of his identity. He has © Mission — 2 y encouraged du — th who are expected here from Fort Porter, by order | life never recorded. rousier, interfered in the interests of harmony. cables being always in working order, relatives living in the city. way to at least a half dozen — ur ag 0 of Gen. Hancock. The car bearing the remains ohn Dinan's saloon, Fourth street, opposite the | Sam Williams resented the interference but Price An unknown German was picked up in an insensi- | SU™@m™er. We will give yn my 8 will be attached directly to the engine, and behing | COUTt House, was the Merry Mermaid Tavern, | went down bis bootleg for something and Williams NO BODIES FOUND. ble condition on Ninth street this morning, but | may add that one of ~ Eliot's othe te tae ental * * where Dosh Barret, Gus Linn, Chester Harding, | wilted. Price followed him a couple of blocks and | Onatnam, July 27.—The work of searching for | recovered shortly after arriving at the Dispensary, | hich is binted at in Dr. Kilo bam . a — the remains will follow the ordinary passenger | during the wer Adjutant-General of Missouri, and | then stopped, the terrible form of a man bodies of persons supposed to have lost their lives lishment of a children's hospi . one port up coach of the road. in which the family will be accom- | other boon companions took their sops. looming up in his path a block off. AN men or down the river. he idea to pur- modated. This latter a ian tink: eating In 1859 Generals Bragg and Longstreet visited the | were subsequently run in aud Judge Cady fined | dy the collapsing of a pier on the river front yes A CLERGYMAN CONFIDENCED. chase a plat of ground sufficiently 1 to “EASTERN OUTLOOK,” Street The yen : Grant 5 ed th — aon ee Oe ee r — * — — When this hes — They rant show em plans o KUBECKE'S COFFEE. which is the point of observation to which General | the Crimean war. He had been a faithful rver | Charles Kubecke was charged by his wife, however, and it is now believed that all who were | Two Young Germans Rob a Lutheran Min- done children who are weak or sick can be Grant was last wheeled in his bath chair the M of that n A dinner at the Planters’ House | daughter and a small regiment of female neigbors thrown into the water when the pier gave way ister of $685. left at the hospital a weet to recu day r n re the pens. | Peay connate ae ehew | were saved. Mrs. Tarn. wits of the Rev. Samuel Fayn, a home that beings doen ica benefitted * * m ome, saying inly that Charles was guilty as : — the dead General ascended the mountain just ght the buggy. ant would not come, — ren en He got mad at nis wate — . Ireland. Lutheran minister, who resides on the Olive street | is pursued r — 1 seven weeks before the ho but consented that Ren might leave | ceeded to carry out his threat to demolish the fur- road between the Eleven and Twelve Mile Houses, | John’s Guild takes the chiidren to Staten ur on which his remains | the bug and he would come later. niture, Cooking stove, b bedstead, chairs, THE SHEEHAN MURDER TRIAL. called upon Chief Harrigan this morning and * | and leaves them at the hospital there for a week of will arrive at Saratoga on Tuesday, August 4 H] Grant and Longstreet started for the latter resi- | hatrack, card-tabie and sewing machine went one | Conz. July 27.—The trial of Wm. Sheehan, plained that they had been made the vi 54 2 longer if necessary. other cars are attached to the funeral train, they | Leude, but met withamishap at the corner of | after another, before the stroke of his sturdy axe, | David Browne and David Duane has been post- * ms of a THE FIRST RXCURSION. n r . . game and robbery ,. Save Dest Ct will be ready t's house, in the rear the Preabyterian | unbreken furniture in the house for a chattel hands of a couple of well-dressed young Germans at 5 p. m. to-day, and there will beabout 2,000 of nearly concerned in the conduct of the ] Church pope ape corner 5 n Bsn mortgage money. lender to advauce a quarter on. with the murder of Catherine Thomas and Hannah whe hat ke the 4 5 * n ** obsequies. The train will consume one hour in run- Streets. It was the common to ent, in | Caaries explained to the court that his wife Sheehan, eight years ago. | ich to distribute th to d i ex- 8 eis a tai those days, to curse his “worthiess son-ia-law.” | could coffee. he. had tried the saloon at the Ten Mile House. The older of the | locaiities in which to u em deserving ng down to Saratoga from mountain top, be- | Grant went to Galena; his family soon followed. two men, who said his name was Ra! Cari —＋ Famous will have the distribution of a ing twenty minutes more than the usual schedule. | The war broke out, and he became mustering-in not Yester- spain. number of the tiokets. and already there have 8 . Von Rolf and that he was a doctor by profession, | been hundreds of applications at this establishment. The transfer of the remains willbe made atthe | Mcer at „l. At the first cail 75,000 | day, in despair, he sent his little boy out for five THE CHOLERA. U bte them at the clinics of th : mustered in, and his services were ended. Then] cents’ w of coffee from the restaurant near by told Mr. Fayn that he and his companion, whom he | Dr. Kingslex w! diatriubte them at the clinics of the Saratoga terminus of the Mountain Road, this de- came two heavy cals for men after | which so exasperated his wife that she spatin it as | _4>™™. July 27.—The cholera here remains inert mae wets ext a They | Missouri Medical Colleze, where he treats at least ing necessary because the moutain funeral car the defeata of Bull's Run and Wilson's soon as it arrived home. The demolition of the | The largest number of cases occur in Saragossa. A * = 1 e 4 2 K. * 7 | twenty-five — — — every — 4 * is mounted upon narrow gauge trucks, while the Creek. Capt. Dare White, Ben Campbel',- | furniture followed. Tne Court fined Kubecke $50 | The late storms appear to have an adverse effect ound out where be lived an at his home] The only gone tions * ae t — 0 — Baboock's father-in-law: Rawlins, Grant's adjutant | and costs. and became his guests. After being there fora | must be under g years ot ace aud must not have connecting roads are of the usual broad gauge. went to Springfield to induce Governor Yates to ap- upon the epidemic. In some places distressing any contagious disease, Children older tuan 8 years pri : OTHER CASES, wi M b coupie of davs,the doctor so favorably impressed his | vn crippied,weak or sick,will not be exciuded, ne as point Grant to a colonelicy of one of the very numer, Among other cases d:sposed of were the fullow- | %°emes are tnessed. any bodies are unburied who are crippied, 1 HELD IN GRATEFUL BEMEMBRANOCB. | ous Governor Dick Yates answered, | ing: John Haley, disturbing the peace, j. Sam | A majority of the inhabitants have fied and the gg — WX tin merge $24 from * pone oo * 1 og —.— “This is a Republican war. Our friends must have | Hacchber, carrying concealed weapons, $100; Fankie remaind are incapable attendin en ng the mone om a drawer others accompan 5 " 1 * : : Safi er of @ to the which he k their own lunch and provide a cup for tea, coffee or Senator Morgan on Grant's Treatment of the offices. ee 7 * 1 Repo 2 big Mitchell, inmate, $60; Sadie Rogers, inmate, $20. that he req milk, which the ladies ef the Mission will furnish » you can’t sick. the Southerner. — mocrats must come to the rescue; Grant is DECEIVED HIMSELF. Incomplete returns of the progress of cholera in | of | ed Mr. free. , man. All was of no avail, Rawiins and am . av wi for — By Telegranh to 1 — i ot | © — os tee oo te 8 | bers aan Sep gn gh 5 number of new cases at — V c A Boy's Grievance. WASHINGTON, 0 Senator Morgan gusted. A Newspaper Man's Silent Ride With a a8, and * . From the Detroit Free Press. Alabama said to your correspondent this afternoon: several wad NEW CASES AND DEATHS. he “Gen. Grant was a bold, sincere, generous man. w vent 123 7. Returns from all but five of the cholera infected b “What ails you?” asked a policeman of a He treated the Southern home in the morning. It was quite late at night at | By Telegraph to the Post-Diapatch, on Fort street east who had a rock in his people collectively with the old ng Nicholas Hotel, Springfield, when the Wasmarom, D. C., July N. -A good story is districts in Spain place the number of new cases of Se Sa the druggist, who had goue to and was menacing a woman in a dooryard. magnanimity which they will not forget, and he | Governor came in. Captain White said: “How are afloat in newspaper row at the expense of a well- the disease yesterday at 2,542, and deaths at 919. 122 ke a few days previous in which be- “Look a-here,” answered the boy, as he 1 86 their hard fate, and seemed to upon re ee kite a aie or foo dite said: | known local newspaper man, When the Mexican | Te contagion is spreading to the Province of something des- | dro the stone and sat down on the horse- 2 pped At Vicksburg his generosity was shown and again | 3% about that appointment, Governor!” Dick | editors were expected to visit Washington he was | L°ST00, where several cases have already o- perate, This , ‘she's been deceiving me in the awfulest in his terms with those he had con- | replied; “I've told you again and again the offices curred. The troops stationed in thecity a Sara- . } are for our Friends.” “Well.” said White, “you've appointed a member of the reception committes gossa, where the disease is now raging, have been | OK in his drawer and disco “How?” got a reginient of Democrats down at Mattoon: | which was to do the honors of the newspaper “ robbed, Mr. Fayer left with the chief photographs „She's my mother Pap died two years ago, the ou've sent three Republican Colonels to them, and | fraternity and the city an tangs, | SOO OO 7 — ne aye — — rd — te ee —— , and we've never boon up to see his grave since, teful remembrance by the people of the South . oun” wont poe 2 n g —.— In that capacity he was detailed to form one of the was of Chase tas 2 Be “7 om fellows, evidently belonging to very Every week she’s promised to take me up ou They regarded him asa friend and a just, honest, the papers to me to-morrow, and I'll see about it. escort which accompanied the visitors in their tour night, CARY about 82 Sunday, and every andar she's said to me: liberal man.“ ‘No, you don't,’ said White, here are the papers; | to the Soldiers’ Home and around the city, He was ¥re the Never mind, somy. We can’t go 1 „There do you think he should be buried” them.’ He had gone to the Adjutant-Gener- | assigned to a in which one of the young 3 large blonde . 2 but your pap’s grave won't run away, all wꝝgę . r . bed te lenis, flled, ond only wansed | indies belonging tothe parey won nated. “Taking — — | Gorman and Preach der fee very Bee, |S0mne, | He's there to stay.’” co * . * 5 . : 5 Home, ke should be buried. The decision te bury | mes T antst, and signed kn N Panis, July 2,—The commission to 2 His doctor's diploma , whicl beten betind him, | |. That's Kind o unfeeling like,” the him in Central Park seems to me almost a - Ww ng up Fourth street just after the defeat | and, knowing that he himself was in the same frontier between Tonquin and will con shows that he ee in Berlin August 10, 1874. * : : with whe aes. Besides, New York has no claim on him. He | at Wilson's Creek, with Dr. Josep T. Scott, John linguistic condition, he leaned back in the chair two civil officers, one naval and one military officer, | Another official document left by Mr. Fayn with You bet it is, but it don’t begin what belongs to the nation and should be given to the | Dent's brother-in-law, now of New Orleans, La, permitted his companion to enjoy the scenic 4 the Pleni tiary Minister the police states that Van Rolf had been a physi- she’s said and done. She took off mourning and nation. Arlington is the place hallo * we met Grant coming down the street in full Fed - delights of the journey without iuterrupting her — r eign in the army, having joined the Seventeenth an to drink lemonade and chew gum insi ries of Washington and the patriots that in the | eral uniform. Joe w up bis hands and ex- with an talk of his, So the pair German Infantry in Cologne. A letter from his | o¢ months, and she keeps of great struggle. His tomb there will add another | claimed: Grant, bow in h—li are you disguised?” | journeyed to and from the Soldiers Home, and on The Russo-Afghan Trouble. sated a8 Dawsie, July 6, sowed that there as the late deceased. Last Sunday I wanted to to the sacred asseciations of the place.” Grant 3 ‘Ive got 2 — B new, ae wr ag city — ge rene interest were THE FRONTIER LINE. she urging upon him to Bap ete deny * —— go up p's grave, but — to make a man myself.” Wet's visited, Always in silence. As the carriage } 1 . THE SEPULCHRE. John King’s and take a drink,” shosched the Capitol, however, the newspaper — Brussets, July N. — The Nord says: Russia con- | and to try and save enough ge as to return home as eg 1 ad to y began heey a tty mers felt that he must say something, even if he received | sents to a frontier on the Afghan side which ts J ar — on was a young man named | wash for six’ chil Col. Fred and Jesse Grant Conferring With | druggist, was settling up his business in the store o 1 noble pile, topographically closed and easily defendable, but years of age, 5 foot 7 inches 1 tol sas ansy you if Boy John Finney, Second street, at the outbreak of the : Mayor Grace in New York. was. He said tome, “Why, Dick, what do you ij broad, | insists upon a well-defined Russian side to prevent face hair. parte 1 in quit your pestering! New York, July 27.—Col. Fred Grant and Jesse | expect? We have all the military talent. The rehensible Am life | Afghan incursions. The best method would be to very erect and d Be your Dias. whe axvived on sa ently Wain Ou She WOR | CEES eae tee ool, ae. ther 22 wii 64 — broad lines in London and settle the details photo 8 r „ — 12 N Shore Railway, got to the City Hall at 9:80 o'clock | McDowell, and such mere added to hg number? western Postmastors Commessioned on the spot in order to remove misunderstanding | fie police, who are in hopes that they Saee be Ehio this morning, for the purpose of conferring with Billy By Telegraph to the Pest-Dispateh. where the same name is given to different looali- 2 originals rovided they have not taken Mayor Grace upon the arrangements for their Po so eee : th —ç 5 Wasutxoron, D. C., July 27. — Commissions were | ties.” nny «Cage 3 2 —— — arta 2 Apert enone ata the outco and issued to-day to the following postmasters in Mis Wales. Rias zd by the men towards the Fayn family office until half an hour later, and the visitors were souri and Arkansas: David F. Craven, Camden IDLE COLLIRRING. Sal cesle teoy as thate gtane dia Hae trequentiy 1 guess that's why she shown into his private room. In the meantime, Point, Platte County, Mo.; Lucy Seymour, St . Thousands of colilers su ; 10 : , » St. [ Tonpon, July 27.— pplied them with spending money, independent | about sgrave. Just afore you come Gen. Perry arrived at the City Hall to represent to 8 1 1 place, and Pm James, Phelps County, Mo.: Don Alexander, Web- 8 Wales, are idle owing to the of the loan which Vou 5 Rolf made, I says toher: Gen. Hancock in making the arrangement for the * [R. A. Barnet.) | ster Groves, St. Louis County, Mo.; D. W. Mau- pression in trade. ***Mam, it’s a beautiful day, let's and 1 obsequies. After the Mayor's arrival the parties 4 NARROW ESCAPE. ning, Atkins, Pope County. Ark. ;James M. Gordon, go up and seeif anybody's puta wer on While Gen, Grant was commanding with | Isabella, Ozark County, Mo.; Samuel 8. Bradford, BELLEVILLE. 8 ve.’ were closeted together for some time. It is said | headquarters and a Bend, Leas County, Mo.; John F. Moore, Salem, . Belgium. | : pap she wheeled on me and yelled out: hat during the day they will visit Central Park few of his staff body guard, were a nen — , Ark. THE SUGAR TAX, A Warm Contest for th N lace of sepulture. Whether an agreement in re- 2 The Supervising Architect, aa eee p v w bill imposing a surtax on sugar. A quartet of East St. Louis hoodlums came tp to gard to this will be reached to-day or not, the | try pi M By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. p Mayor was unable to say. Gran w Mr. Louch asa Umon man] Wasarneron, D. O., July N. — State Senator James Germany. 0 — Naa a Me Be Todo ted hin ba wegn de | McGrath of St. Louis arrived here to-day, and will ORGANIZED von WORK. SAE G. A. B ‘to ent him, bu devotethis time and energies to succeeding Architect | Huassunc, July 27.—The capital of the joint stock Te he had | Bell. An active fight will be made by the friends | company, which is being formed with the object in the This upon heavy pedestals in the middle of the car, and derable anxiety was * Commander-in- Chief Burdette Issues anf reason think a stron y of Confederate | of McGrath to make him the ising Architect, using system Order Announeing Grant’s Death. scouts were not far off. and might come up at any | and his experience in St. will be one of the — 1 — . tand gobbie him. Gen Grant said he would | most important factors in the contest. Camaroons country, Wasuineton, D. C., July 27.—Gen. Burdette, @ the chances, with enty of. servants will be divided into twenty-five shares. Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the] and lots of eatables. Mrs. De ed Republic, has issued a general order announcing dinner for them. A COURT OF COLLECTION, the death of Gen. Grant, who was a member of : N A2 — George G. Meade Post No. 1 of Pennsylvania. | and | Sey Wit 8 3 Day With St. | cow the Rotel Keepers are Utilizing a Mew 5 f Law to Fisaneial Advan „ The order refers to the civil, military and political Dean a otory of the : w tage life of Gen. Grant, and concludes by calling on al rushed the dining- unning Bor Morgan Merchants’ Exchange commanderies of the G. A. R. “to make this 2 large received the following telegrams from Pittsburg memorial their last fraternal salutation,” recom {of Confedere were in the woods, this afternoon: “Mexican editors’ party will arrive od caine anne parties to surro in St. Louis Wedesday, and remain until Thursday and roads and ure the guests. The | noon, during which ume they will be subject to gure. “Mr. che your disposal as per agreement when ea route spect to the memory of the General, and ordering * Eastward: answer to-day or at. Cincinnati to- mor- the usual badge of mourning to be placed on the departmental and national headquarters for sixty | nor ouch - | row; will notify you of exact hour of arrival as soon days. as possible. MEXIOAN EDITORS. —— — — The Services at Westminster. Abbey. Loxpor, July 27,—I¢ is now announced that the N services in memory of Gen. Grant at Westminster | r. | Louz, M mer, Abbey will take place at 4 o'clock Tuesday, August one 4, The Dean of Westminster will read the Episco- pal service, and the Rev. Dr. Farrar will deliver the address, A large number of Americans have been allotted seats for the occasion. — — Grant's Heroto Struggte. sly. 42 1 - i to be 9 —— IL ae i vicious mt that plac 75 ee — The New York Legisiavare. | | BEI > Of by » Stranger. ) Aar, N. V.. July 27.—Governor Hill yesterday | po.) o TL RE FR ot mS Rg PRS Rielle ar terete: Sci 9 — — dee eis ' ; J 8 : 8 8 . Saen oie. wees hk 1 ‘sae 3 re 8 eee 8 2 Lincoln + a r i the omp y her 5 A re i * 7 2 2 2 { é iP". “ome The. r 1 = 2 * — = 1 ma 9 * * > i . eS Ce Se * of Kes * Le Sonat 1 5 Ae 2 Be Deve Privy : : ver OF * = 5 o a a F Ge WER io ö stage , f 8 3 : 4 * 2 . — . * 4 222 5 ? : . . * it N * * = * 4 . 1 = wah ee: he me 3 > L * fm 0 . 85 4 5 wae : * é 912282 8 ye 5 — ; Se g 0 as * 3 * A W N — 2 gs 8 * * * % | . a= re, 7 * * & — 88 . LB 9 : 2 2 > 1 * é y *. — — — 7 * ip ‘ 2 * — 1 ‘2 * 5 2 q x , p25 d SOR ee age RIE n ‘Ce ee r f P 5 bond 4 ‘ 4 ’ N ~ 2 , 2 F Aj 2 j Es 7 - 4 1 1 oe 5 * ; — 6 — — 4 4 1 1 14 55 * 7 N = Se a 38 N ¥ NE N 2 te „ * some 5 W r —_ 85 . - a. gs 4 ial * * * i 7 bs . er . 8 80 . 1 2 ' * so 7 r . ae 1 ih. = 1 te Po vs al " 0 n t „ Mone a 24 : Ail —
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al Bank, | BOSTON, MASS. $400,000 = * a a Surplus Accounts ef Banks, Bankers and Mercantile firms re esived, and any business conzected with Banking solicited London correspondent, City Bank, “Limited.” ASA P. POTTER, Pres. J. W. WORK, Cash. LEVISON'S B. PEN, Has no Superior. Sold only by LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY CO. MONEY. July 27.—Noon.—Money is silver 1 The stock * i 4 = E i The Butter Market. / By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Kram, III., July . There is a quiet feeling pre- vail in the butter market . The offerings oe t and bids do not exceed cents. Cheese ae nen enenes Sen Ham Sw eT i 1158 5 3 BE f rail, : I ef 1238 i it if : if 15 g FE 3 Oil and Petroleum na, PA., July 27.—The ofl market was interest : at 97%, declined i rallied to 9754 at 1 o'clock. No news leld of 3 CLEVELAND, Om, July .- Petroleum firm. . W. 110, 734. Wunmorox, July 27.—Turpentine quiet at 8854 Stocks of Grain in St, Louis Elevators. i 1 5 ; f 8 885 f 5 28 sTEAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. l SE — : DIAMOND JO LINE. 4 FINE PASSENGER PACKETS. e ORM RAT RRR C Movements of Wheat and Corn To- Day. Recei Ses... „6 „6 %% „„ „„ „„ „„ „„er xed. SSCSSSC SH CE SCESS SEE TESCO EES 8i7 . fT tt x SS SO SSSSE FTES CERES SSE AO OEE > 1 — Wheat. 8 E .——.— 81 8 ’ iiwanukee .....60s 18,080 r. sececee 90.829 Rs. see 26.100 New York. . 58,606 Kansas City 18,141 2252225 more days abused her until the neighbors interfered. | Subsequently he followed her to her bouse and raised such a disturbanee in the thot of Washington OP. LUSK An 75 8887 J * * re a Bre EMO... nadccecqe ce eee eee eee 1 4 fete sanee half honr, the market closing, however, ona slight reaction for some stocks and at the highest price for others, uly 27—L . m.—Consols 99 11-16 for both accounts. 2 vp. u—Consols 99 9-16 for both money and the account. 4 r. u.—Consols closed at 99 9-16 for both ac counts. tbe German tion and the People's cover the amount of insurance upon eee clothing destroyed by fire at St. =, Klin County, The same firm likewise wn suit against the Western Fire and Marine Company to recover on account of an rr wheat, rs barley. By canal 10,400 mess sold at $10 — — Grain Inspections. lard 654 bid - 0. on Ar mixed Into n 63 cars a — eee : No. 2 red winter; cars an 7 * r ahorts No 8 do;l 8 cars and 1207 sks No 4 do; 7 ö . ered to arrive from up-country at 5%, but could FFF 2 spring; not be sold at over 6M, Pack — 1 car rejected do; 2 cars weevily; 2 cars No. rado; total 122 cars and 8,856 sks. Oorn sold at 65.15, lon rejected; 8 cars no grade; 14 | 6.42 1-2 and shorts at rejected ; total . Oate— 7 Str. GEM wg Te Davis, Mastes, Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4p. m. For Bur Muscatine, Da lington, in — 12 Clinton, Dubuque, Str. WAR EAGLE T. L. Davidson, Master, Leaves Monday, July N, at (n m. Str. T. ty ts —— — Master Leaves Thursday, July 9. at AR m. or ht or on whart — ices toot of Olive street to BAKER, Gen. Freight Agent. Telephone 1609. 283 FD New York Stock Quotations ; No. 2 mixed; 38 cars brokers, No. 121 N. mauufacturin bacon 856010. per bri, according to brand; on orders, hig 7 per br; dried 211; selected 17; tongues * oz. .— 1 1 in . barrels 8K: in irregular ages Ne less; No. 2 5; tallow — se 454. Gresse—Erown and vellow 8@ ; Ww Salt—Domestic 950881 ; ground alum $1 10 per 2 to 1 lot: at 81 18. Sales % bris. Cin- Chicago $115 Peoria and purchased quite rom outside packers, and the local packers pay- ted, and on a basis of $4 25 to $4 e ipts were fair and soon disposed LOWER MISSISSI? Pi. wn Receipts and Shipments of Leading Artt- cles for the Past 48 Hours. Articles. Hour. bris Wheat, J oe eeeeee * 1.1 Corn. Dela eee n... eee 6006 Rye, bu Barley. . eee 826 - ee „% „ „„ „ „%% Hay. mee Canada Southern —— coceee of Canadian Pacific... eeeee Cee ee ee Central — . a eee Pe M. * O. eee & Pac... sinks see 16 St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL AND BONDED LINE Packets for Na Bayou Sara, Baton Ro and New Orieans leave Wednesdays and — CITY or . e Master Will leave Wednesday, July 29, at5o. m. . 1 a aad Vicksburg — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays CIT2 Of PROVIDENCE.........Carvell, Master, Will leave Tuesday, July A. at 5 p. m. Packets for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary's, Chester, Wittes- Str. K. O. ELLIOT n eee Leaves Tu Thursdays and Saturda meen, Sr eon St. Louisand Mississippi Valley Trans portatioh Company. For New Orieans—Str. Port Eads and barges, leaves Tuesday, July 28, as 5 or freight raves te New Orieans and i se Av. Price. * Wee 70 eeeeeee 48 * eeecevcew SEERES e ; small way higher. High wines— Quiet cinnati quiet at $1 13, firm at $1 14 — — co pope Lead held firmly, but no sales. Las East St. Louis, and that chemical hard was at New York advices there to-day at $4 10. Cotton, ° 2³⁰⁰ to-day af New York and Liverpool were aud at the mer there was a decline of 1-100. m at 101-4. Other spot markets were unchan trather weak. All ation markets were lower, but before the close there wasa reaction and values ad rpool closing firm and a 64d higher than opening, while New York and New Orleans were : both several points higher. Trading was small. 5 4 . © — se nephews and nieces. ichael Murphy has entered suit ust J. M. Rumsey and Ihomas Lowry, claiming $10,000 dam- ages for personal injuries sustained by a fail from a scaffold at a building on Grand avenue and Mor- gan street. R. J. — n ö Nas An appeal was gran y preme ——ͤ— ——— — Court in the case of Pierre Chouteau against the | Missouri — Jupiter Iron Works. . 0 A petition was filed to-day in court for the incor- rar poration of the First German Free Ev Northern Pacific pfd.. . Congregational Church. 8 & Transcontinental...... The assignee’s application for discharge in the | Or. Nav. & Trans Co. case of the assignment of J. H. Wear, Boogher & & Mississippi Co. was granted by J Thayer to-day. 994 In the suit of Brandt MeDowell against Wickliffe — Prestons et al., the commissioner's re Was confirmed and John Wick kam was allowed $1,000 as attorney for the plaintiff. The assignee of the Dollar Store Company was given ten days further time to file his inventory. — J * K 5 . Judge Thayer has adjourned Judge Barciay's om, a, FART NEE Court, No. 3, until Monday, September 14. He will . _ sit again in his own court, No. 5, on Friday moru- ei 3 . Iplinois Central * A 2 * & Rio Grande. 54225 7 4 5 * * * „ * * 0 0 1 . 1 #8 * 2. 2 40 Grease.... b BFE — No, 69. eeeere Commereiai Netes. Late advices from San Francisco report wheat dull and neglected. Since July 1 ‘as * two cargoes of wheat have been In fact, shippers have been practically out of the mar«xet for two or three months. pe Se 4 os as 4 p. . LL, Agent. PETITES, ee 89 eéeeeeeee BA. eve eeteee . .. 204. be eccesa een „„ „%% „„ „„ eeeee „„ „„ eeere@es Palace 2 „ „ 966% „„ „„ St. L. & San F.. Ist 2 Man „% „„ „%% „ 8 ; poinss in exas, appiv wo 448. FP. BURDEADU. Agent, THE RIVER. Height of water above low water mark..16 ft., 9 In. Fall in past 24 hours kt., O in. mi 5 tinged 1-40 to 1-20 | ®UPPYY- 5-8; 10; . middling fair 10 a4: 6 of wheat in transit from California and Oregon to less quotations 7 = * * a a 9 was 6,548,000 ‘bush- — 2 ross receipts els, a decrease of 10,796,000 bushels from February since Septe 26.——Those who are building their hopes of higher | 10-42 me | ,HORSES—Heavy draught, prices for wheat upon the surmise that . s will not be a large movement of new wheat as Horses and Mulea drivers, L. Ag Ay + : saddlers, extra, = 1 a, 8 to % plage as t $60: oe eeeee 10 10 10 . 99 9-16 99 9-16 99 0 ey | Es. Pade tt PPEP eee se) 0 ARRIVALS. Nellie Pack, Sioux City; Spread Eagle, Alton; E. C. Elliott, Grand Tower. Sm "tng. — the matter of the assignment of James W. ‚PVꝰWren the assignee, Thomas J. Henley, is ordered to how cause ai the next session of Circuit Court No. hy he should not be punished for contempt m ‘failing to obey the order of court requiring him to make a certain payment, ‘ is crop for higher prices, twenty can be found who must sell as soon as the thresher delivers its product. The movement may not beas large for a month or so as in former years, but it must be large, and this will increase the visible supply. None need be surp therefore, if August and tember on record as tae months sho goes —4 — — — supply figures in the h 2 Wrst coun — western Milier,——O, * & Co., Toledo, telegraph that 800 points in Ohio, Nag oh 5 34d; 8 pre — : ield exceeds expec- Te 4a5. Octo October and N DEPARTURES. War Eagle, St. Paul; Charles FP. Choutean, ex- Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. ion: Spread Eagle. Graft Pa., July 27.—Oattlein fair : 2,900 head prime at 7 good Weather Bulletin. jum at Char com 8 we Wan Dep Sheep market dull. 1. S1GKAL SERVICE, U.S, Aner, Me to 8! per bead. Lambs The 3 rin are a. mm, I. Receipts 4,800 head, time: BES 75 b Ste The Bridal Balletin. The following marriage licenses were granted to- day: William C. Anderson, 25 years, 1710 N. Tenth street, and Therese Lunsinstal, 2 years, 1804 N. Tenth street; Henry Westendorf, 21 years, Davenport, lowa, and Sophie Laufketter, 18 years, St. Louis; William L. Holloway, years, Kirk- wood, and Alice Hobgood, 19 y Kirkwood; Frederick Prizer, 24 years, avenues. and H 2242 Washingtou avenue; chat, 838 years, Souta Maria R. Garai, 28 years, South St. Louis; James Moss, 88 years, 1213 Lucas avenue and Sallie Clark. 28 years, 1213 Locust street; Thos. F. Walker, 701 B. Firth sweet and Mary Hornei, years, St. Louis Ohas. H. McKeel, 23 years, 1801 Wash sireet an Amanda unk, 21 years, 1801 Wash street; Aus- tralia Hamlet, 21 years, 1618 Morgan street and Pennelia Kuth, years, 4% Targee street, Indiana and Illinois show the y tations, the quality than a year ago, and over alf the farmers disposed to sell Prot Rich- 8 — — FE ER CLOSING v. u. New Tom Futures closed steady. 7 1 10.26; August 10.26; September 9.92; 9.65; 9.61; ner 9.68; January 9.68; on February 9.78; March 9.89. Sales 70.200 bales. | e at 1:10 p, m. — 3 105 ore 38 — ug ust „62 tem r . 5 Octo r 9. bs * November 9.20; December 9.28; January 9.88; Feb - — * ro 2 * head; market ruary 9.46. Sales, 23,600 bales. | ~ | Mendy; co good $2 00a4 er ' ea and un- Cotton-KRecion Zulle tis. from * markets Fer twenty-four ours ending July 46, 1883, 5 p. m,, Central our ower; good to choice ume. fair to 28 $4 90 to War Department, Signal Serviee J. . army. 40 to 80; com- 80; good, smooth DisTHRICTS. 2.063; market aa vy: assorted 80a4 35; heavy very pu acreage 8 and Australia now sowing a large crop, STATIONS— of the short wi t crop. Australia har- vests in January. He also understands that the wheat crop is turning out better than was ex- ia the spring.——A Salem, Neb., milling m writes that one of their firm has just been over the State and saw no blight in the wheat. Crop prospects have not been better in four years, Har- vest Is fairly under way all over the State aud half of the State wheat is in the shock. Corn is fairly good and not much different from last year. have had fair proportions of rainy — dry spells, _ -——Private cables to R. S. McCormick & Co. that harvesting has begun in England and prospects aretor a good crop, fine weatner having prevailed for the past two weeks; that Balti- more wheat is offered in Liverpool at $1 01 per bu. ——Iinciuded in to-day's receipts of wheat were 70 cars of the Indlana wheat for Thyson & Davidson. Nen York's stock of wheat has decreased 2,300 bu. to 4,600,000 bu, corn is 45,000 bu smalier at 1,089,- 000 bu, and oats 160,000 bu smaller at 663,163 bu. from New York. last week were flour, 221.856 bu wheat, 1,071 bu oats and 9,721 bu rye. Iuspections of wheat were better eve h 63 cars o's stock N — — © ee Ll 802 E A* ö 5 Ww Calm SW Ww sw PTE ToD EAL * SSS 888 — — Aller 1 4VERAGS, ge ighi-m 25. : § BSGEREEE & 8 5 III An Old Timer Lagged. cam Captain McDonald of the Fourth District turned over to the Cenrral Station this morning Spartan, alias Sport, Mansfield, who was arrested by Officer Sullivan on an old execution, he having been given er to leave the city December 16, 1888. At that time he was arrested on suspicion of being a pdburglar, and the Central Station now holds the finest set of safe-biowmg’ tools in the country, which they discovered at tnat time in a culvert in Lowell, wuoere be had hidden tnem. Mansfield is ‘an oid timer, having served his first term twenty years ago aud his second in 1876, nn MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York. July 27—Noon.—W heat unsettled and 14 akc lower, with less doing; No. 1 white nominal; sales 128,000 bus. No. 2 red August at ; 812. 000 do September at $1 01 1-81 0134; 160,000 bu do ‘| October at $1 08 1-8al 0844; 16,000 bu do November at $1 05 1-8ai 0554; 8,000 bus do June at $1 16; receipts 58,606 bu. Corn a shade lower and dull; ro spot 4925234; futures 51 : sales 20,000 bu; receipts 112.094 bus. Oats lower: Western Fat: sales 95,000 bu; receipts 90, 400 bu. Beef dull; new extra $10. Pork steady and very uiet; new mess $11 50a11 75, Lard without quot- change: steam rendered 6.77} Butter steady Western 9219. Sugar steady; crushed ; granulated o Au, . 1892 1905 suet wg 1. Wiimingtoa........ > 5 — e 0 * USUATS. .. 00 * eee 0 1 eee eee Atlanta aa SSCS SESE SES. CHRO „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „% „ Ee Ss S888 — FSVVSVSESASLAZSST aS SPess3 . Omaha, Nen Vankton, D Montgomery eee io Joose oes Sees sse ess sss gs 2 % 8 7. > 7 > . > . 1 - 8 keburg.. Vicksburg. ..aseceeceee beens 1, Little . eeeeeaeerere 4 24288 4 - 2 4 3 oe WHEAT WEAKEN ING. — F 2 eerereeeses AAA aua — ——— — Bearish Influences Depress the Market Corn and Provisions Break Late in Day. 4 I — rom Piekering & Ca., Chicago nod. 0. — Cuicaco, July 27.—Magnificont weather, dull 8 „„ „ „ „ „%% % %% eee — Inappreciapie, forward, but all Pesta k St. Louis. Mo., at 9a m.. July 27, 1885, lantic seaboard G. A. Wu. p’l Sigma: Corps, U. 4 A. a last week were 2,308 bria pork, 6,810,616 los lard and | Norg~The averages are made ap from reperts received | and quiet: BELEEBESS Seevessy' ; ; 2ES 233% Coroner's Cases. 28 Pair tern rail rates are still The young man, George Loewer, porter at Toch & Schilling’s beer saloon at No. 16 8. Broadway, who was sunstruck there this morning, died shortly cables and larger receipts set everybody to selling wheat to-day, and the result was a very weak mar ket, the price steadily declining all day, with hardly a rally. An estimate that the visible supply will, 5,122,671 ibs bacon.—— Has rather demoralized, thouga no lower than on Satur- day. — W ee - ay ö K * 5 . * © P ö 1 0 1 4 „ 1 — 4 N n 1 K 5 : P 7 22 * „ a — * . . . ’ A rd . : * ; ive 2 ape * 5 r Be — a ond patie att? Sage, 1 A 22 * r ae 2 . * Pa a 2 bef * 4 an a . | a 8 . 5 en . ‘ > a i 2 Par, 8 a N . 2 — ‘ ae | * 1 2 " 5 8 0 5 CS ae ey ee Soa N. = ay vis ¥ . ne <r Pt ‘ae 1 „ wren 9
Page 4
ae” sie 7 a 88 * 2 * * * = ot. Stkmis 5 Bost Bispath THE DISPATCH TCH PUBLISHING 00. Josurm PW. e President. {Entered at the Pest Offices ot 4 Louis, Mo., as ,s - aaa mall matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. One var, posta re paid. . . ., BP 00 Siz months...... 4 50 Three re re eres Sere 226 One month.. . 8s One month (Aeliverea by alamo. 65 By tne week (delivered by carrier). 18 Subscribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal : THE WEEKLY. One Fear, postage PAI. ....cccccsescscees 1 00 Six months, postage DIG. .crcccccceses \ 60 All business or news letters or telegrams sheuld be addressed POST-DISPATOCH, $15 and 517 Market street. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1885 ‘ 0 In the little difference between CLEVELAND and the cattle kings, we are betting on CLEVE- LAND. Tre attempt to locate the Branch Peniten- tiary on a Kansas City corner lot has received a temporary check. EE We have yet to see the first unbiased opin- ion which approves the selection of Central Park for the burial-piace of Grant. GOVERNOR MARMADUKE’S message vetoing the Kansas City Penitentiary location reads very much like a recent editorial in the Post- DISPATCH. ——_—_—_— Ir Mr. Houck of Cape Girardeau is the in- telligent man we take him for, he will immedi- ately offer the Penitentiary commissioners his fine tract of land at prices to suit the times. ——— Dr Lessrps only needs 6100, 000, 000 to con- tinue work with on his Panama Canal. The French Government, being some 6400, 000, 000 behind on its annual budget, declines to sanc- tion the issue. Sam Joxns is struggling powerfully with the Globe-Democrat’s analysis of his statement about 60,000 professional drunkards dying of whisky every year. Sam has the most religious enthusiasm, but the Globe-Democrat has the arithmetic. Ir the collusion of an Indian agent and the consent of a Secretary of the Interior are all that are required to legalize a ten-year lease of men. ee eee ee en weston | of the values involved merely show in 4 stronger light the wisdom and firmness shown in dealing with the question now. Ifthe In- ‘dians have no right to lease their lands for long terms of years, it is best to put a stop to the illegal occupation under the leases before the aggregation of capital is solidified into a political influence of a most undesirable de- scription, Andif the cattlemen, who have only begun to organize their strength within the past year, are now strong enough to pre- vent the Government from exerting its author- ity over them, we may as well make up our minds that the Indian lands are gone forever. Lee WALKER AND ALLEN. At the end of a long statement showing that he has voted occasionally for Kansas City, Hannibal, Moberly and Cape Girardeau, but generally for Louisiana, Attorney-General Boom says: I never directly or indireotly expressed myself to Senater Allen or any other Senator or Representa- tive during the sitting of the Legislature that I was in favor of locating the Branch Penitentiary at Kan- sas City,and in refutation of his recent statement that I did, I confidently appeal to every Senator, Rep- resentative and employe connected with the Legis- lature. Nor did I ever offer or tender any opinion er suggestions whatever tothe House or Senate Committee en the Penitentiary. Senator Allen is simply mista xen. So Boom and Sxreert, two of the three Prison Inspectors, have publicly denied Senator ALLEN's statement that they were all three committed to Kansas City in advance. They both challenge him to produce a single member of the Legislature who will sustain his charge that either SIR or Boone expressed a preference for Kansas City pending the action of the Legislature on the subject, or at — time during the session. If all three of the inspectors could unite in such a denial we should have to regard Senator ALLEN’s published letter as one of the most remarkable and unaccountable pro- ductions that ever appeared over the signature of so prominent a citizen. They would thus place him ina position where he would have to bring enough witnesses to con- vict them of grossly improper conduct as officials, and also of lying about it, or he would have to confess that he had deliberately fabricated a false statement accusing them of dishonorable conduct. There would be no other alternative, no chance to plead a par- donable mistake or misunderstanding of the facts in such a case. But, strangely enough, one of the accused inspectors, Auditor WALKER, does not choose or does not dare to plead not guilty to Senator ALLEN’s charge. He is one of the three who bas been openly and persistently | working for Kansas City ever since the slay $0 sano ts. beces Seah tao: aL vania Democrats are to make for the people | | against monopoly and for the reign of law against the lawlessness of corporate power! 2 — As Attorney-General Booms tells the 3 Srinxnr was for Cape Girardeau and Waker for Kansas City all the time, while Boonz himself could have been happy with either, were other dear charmers away. In a spirit of concession, and to get the question settled on the nineteenth ballot, he helped WALKER carry the location to Kansas City, but with a string to it. Then, after a second visit to Kansas City, which proved unsatisfactory to him, he helped Szisert to snatch it away again. Then WALEER retaliated on him by helping SzreeRt carry the location to Cape Girardeau—with a string to it. Then, after snatching it away from Cape Girardeau, they took another long spell of excursions and futile ballotings until Boonz again yielded to Warn and again helped him to make the location at Kansas City. Then when WaLker turned up with the Collins tract, Mr. Boom says that he and SEIBERT heartily approved it as the very best one to be had at Kansas City, and unanimous- ly certified as much to the Governor, but were at the same time so heartily dissatisfied with it that they now rejoice at its rejection by the Governor. Neither myself nor Mr. Szrszrt,” says Mr. Boons, with shocking disregard for syntax, were satisfied with the location, but we finally agreed to approve of Mr. WaLkrEr’s report, and we did so unanimously.” But though dissatisfied with what he regards as the very best site offered by Kansas City, and though he is glad the Governor has rejected it, still Mr. Boons is so eager to locate the peni- tentiary somewhere that he declares himself still willing to act in a spirit of concession and compromise, and to locate it on a still more ob- jectionable site rather than not locate it some- where, Hasbrook vs. Democracy. From the Lebanon Rustic. Hasbrook was appointed to the office of Collector of Internal Revenue for the Sixth District of Mis- souri upon the recommendation of the Senators and Congressmen of this State. At the time of this recommendation he was in charge of the Kansas City Times, a good Democrat paper—one that al- ways worked for the success of the party. This paper while under his management was loud in its demands to “turn the rascais out. One of those rascals, Phil Doppler, was turned out and Hasbrook given the place. And what is the result? The Democrats of the State have been compelled to receive at the hands of this Judas the humiliating rebuke that “there are no Democrats who have been taught to do this work. If Hasbrook is cor- rect in this conclusion, will he be kind enough to inform the Democrats of the State who it was that educated him to do the work, or, if not educated to | not state the nutnber of hacks in the procession | 15 a rn ee Da Lussrrs wants to dig another canal—this time 1 Aeross France, from Marseilles to Harra. zurn easy effort and reads and writes nine. | * auraovan his Lord does not require the sacrifice, ‘| Sam Jones is wearing himself out preaching. Tax colored people of Charleston, Va. are build- ing a skating rink in which no white trash will be allowed. Avmrrat Ponrun has curned out to be a regular dime novelist. Every man finds his forte, sooner or later. Ww. F. Copy, “Buffalo Bill,” is 48 years old and has a fortune that will probably reach the 3500, 000 standard. Ma” A. Browson Axtcorr visited the Concord School of Philosophy on Monday for the first time since his illness. Tus Pall Mall Gazette should devote a small por- tion of its profitsto the purchase of arnica for Lonny ahd Georgie. : Banxer Fisx has been given a cell with the king of burglars. It is likely that neither of them will open another bank soon. LicutTwine struck a Chinaman in Montana and changed his complexion from yellow to black, He expects now to have some rights. Ir is stated thatthe young novelist, F. Marion Crawford, will settleona farm his wife owns in Cheshire County, N. H., and run for Congress. Out of seven men who got intoa quarrel in Ken- tucky only three were able to walk off, and none of these were sure how the other four men got killed. Tux new Lord Chancellor of Engiand isa son of that Dr. Gifford who was editor of the London Standard and who figured in “Pendennis” as Dr. Boyne of the Dawn. A Pennsyiyanta man has left $2,000to be ex- pended in arresting, prosecuting and punishing strikers, and the heirs have to watch his grave for fear it will be desecrated. W. G. Gzonexz, the amateur champion, and W. Cummings, the leading professional runner, both of England, are soon to run a series of foot-races that will attract all London to the course. Tus “society people“ of Denver, Col., are very generally sojourning in log cabins in Troutdale, a mountain nook where pine wood burns on the hearths every evening through the summer. Tue Rev. W. C. Wood of Boston has been awarded by the committee of five the Edinburgh second prize of $250 for an essay onthe Sabbath, entitled Heaven Once a Week.“ There were 240 competitors and four prizes. Or the 2,0000r more men employed by John Roach. not twenty are Americans. The rest are English and Scotch mechanics who were im ported to Keep just so many Americans out of work. Liszr is erroneously represented to be wholly dependent upona small pension for his support, when in fact he is giving piano lessons at Weimar three times a week at enormous prices and is turn- ing away shoals of applying pupiis. Cuartes Poor, son of the famous prise-fighter Wm. Poole, who whipped Morissey and was subse- quently murdered in New York, is reported to be poor now, with a family and no employment in the city where his father was the political boss. Tue Gattis, owners of the Adelphi T heater, Lon- don, are said to have lost $350,000, They started in London as venders of penny ices, and are now the Or einen ceo Wales is « beautiful, and is ro- e a of Russia, is soon to commence the publication of a organ in the interest of her gon, who may be the son and his family, including his littie granddaugh- ter, were dining at Osborne by invitation of the and the Queen took the last piece. Thereupon the little Tennyson girl, who had been taught that it pointed ber finger at the Queen and said scornfully: nothing but decapitation was in store for the child, quite right, my dear,” said she; “nobody but the thousands of sufferi of the Belknap board on the Dolphin, structural weakness has been discovered in alarming propor- tions elsewhere. It can hardiy be called epidemic, but the Dolphin's malady has, nevertheless, been recognized in several British craft within a few weeks. cury, is pow charged with being structural Broad Arrow also the —4 fault of the Iris.“ A cable —— iron clad had lost her rudder through structural weakness.’’ Every item to the effect tion with the Life Insurance Compan in the eyes of the people” in his political ambition, and continual hankering after office. Will you * explain this? What was his connection with were his faults and shortcomings, and what fearful things did he do? They also say “it is court record. What does the court records show? Now, these questions are not asked in mere idle curiosity, 2 simply from a desire to knew the truth, know how far the truth can hurt a man in his — bition for office. M sole because one of her legs is shorter the other, a high collar to conceal a scar on her neck, and false hair because she is bald. Tun Princess Dolgorouky, widow of the late Czar political paper, the editor of which will be a young next Czar. Ir is told by the Boston Record that Lord Tenny- Queen. During the meal the bread plate ran low, was bad manners to take the last piece on the plate, “Piggy, piggy, pig!" The guests expected that but the Queen came nobly to the rescue: “Youare Queen should take the last piece on the plate.” THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Jaquraals are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Ton. July 27.—The Wortp says: “It is wise to popularize the memory of the beroes of a. nation. It prompts men to patriotism and virtue. It teaches the people that Republics are not un- grateful. It is because we desire to hold up the ex- ample of Grant as a devoted soldier before the the piacing of the toilers atic noox in ‘ of millions, that we advocate ] bl ren * in ground visited 23 ins of hiding it away in an — Park. THE TIMES. The Times says: “Once he taught us how to con- quer a brave people in arms, now he had taught us how to conquer pain and death, and there are and dying men and women ay because of the lesson of who are stronger Grant's death.” THE sun. The Sun says: “Ever since the adverse reports Thus the new English dispatch vessel, Mer. weak. s that ‘structural weakness is ‘another announced the other day that THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. The Priest Case. Sr. Louis, July 27, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: now and then I see in the daily papers an “that John G. Priest’s connec - jes has hurt him nsurance company or companies, what ERCHANT. Un the fail of 1873 the St. Louis Mutua Your valuable paper in the past has aided ine monument fund. Now let it start one. Let New York have a monument in honor of our dead hero, san can year, which will ever be a greatest sol America ever monument, I send you $1 to aid in the start.. An Ex-Soipren, (Pa. vols.“) The Pomp of Grief. Sr. Louts, July 26, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Can you tell us whether the City Hall is draped with mourning or is it = modore Smith — Secktie which is f over the — x. — ANSWERs TO CORRESPONDENTS. Sunscnszn—There are n the public schools are married ladies teaching in Grant and Buckner. FORT DONELSON, 1862—moUNT M'GreGoR, 1885. For those who fought the war is done; For them life's eve sky Grows oder a setting sun Where fires of anger die. Toward the mountains of the West They look with peaceful Tue they bra Into forgetful night. From foe to friend— een from foe to friend! a * have = are sbarers in one pride u Si den ates —— so -drenc by Lest out of Heaven a fire shall pot 1 n orth Ou those who once - twixt 80 Second the Motion. From the Courier-Journal, phical Union would sit down hard on,“ which 80 r Ar os Seema this eal — - has . lingered all tao lang in the ep of Ince : Moses is Away Behind Now, Anyway. From Peck’s Sun. It is not considered the correct thing — — The Worst Calamity of All. From the Haverhili Laborer. 2 * — 2 * 1 ; matter was placed in their hands. It wasina spirit of concession to his stubborn persistency that the other two, according to Attorney- General Boonk’s statement, reluctantly signed the Kansas City documents which they are glad the Governor has canceled with his disap- proval. So long as WALKER chooses to be the onlyone of the three inspectors willing to rest Boston! The old elm has been blown owners of several immense restaurants. All over oseph Cook has gone to farming, Bill Nye her base London are Italian houses kept by men who have been in their service. An attache of the Austrian mission delights Washington society by appearing ina buff suit in the morning, a slate-colored one inthe afternoon anda white one inthe evenisg, wearing an im- mense English cloth hat to match, and being followed by a bull-dog in harmony with suit and hat. Life Insurance Company was out of line, and pro- ceedings had been instituted by the superintendent of the insurance department to wind it up. The directors, or a majority of them, were of the opin. ion that the only way by which the company co uld be brought out of its difficulties was to effect a reinsurance of its risks. To accomplish this a committee, called the Advisory Committee, was appointed, of which John G. Priest was a member. After unsucce ssful efforts among the Eastern com- a million acres of Indian land at two cents an acre, what more is required to extend the lease to ninety-nine years? do the work, why it was that he and his friends lied to and deceived the fourteen Democrats that repre- sent the State in Congress? Switsler's Explanation. From the Chicago News. Colonel Switzler is much disturbed lest the sus picion should prevail thathe is a vain, frivolous person. He denies that he is addicted to kid glovos and perfumery. “I bave a pair of kid THe Clearing House returns for last week breath of time, show an increase over the corresponding week of last year. This is a favorable indication, and all the more valuable because the steadiness Where Only Dudes Wear Watch Chains. F cowboys can't ride bucking bronchos of the gain during the past three weeks is an | indication of permanence. ATTORNEY-GENERAL Boone’s record of the voting on the location for a branch Peniten- tiary shows that the board first voted for Kansas City and then reconsidered its action; then voted for Cape Girardeau and reconsid- ered its action; then voted for Kansas City and had its action vetoed by the Governor. Wu Senator Vs is enjoying the hospi- tality of the Wabash receivers’ private car, Congressman GLOVER is disturbing the truce over the Federal removals and officialsin St. Louis, and pulling the props out from under Vest’s pet Collectorship. This isa dreadful warning against deadheadism in public life. THE cattlemen who have been ordered out of the Indian Nation will to-day attempt to secure the indorsement of the Merchants’ Exchange to their protest. The directors of the Exchange will do well to act very cautiously in the mat- ter. It is to the interest of St. Louis that the Indian Territory should be thrown open to set- tlement and that its area should be utilized as far as possible for homesteads for citizens. But it is not to the interest of St. Louis that it should be pre-empted by cattle kings in domains of a half a million acres each. Tue Gordian knot which tied the hands of Democracy in Missouri until next winter” has been cut by ALEXANDER GLOVER, who has filed charges of offensive partisanship against Collector Wuitnry in connection with the October election in Cincinnati. Inasmuch as Mr. WHITNEY has no lovely daughter to take the role of Portia and plead his case, the chances of his wearing his headin a basket must be considered very good. The situation calls on the Congressional Committee of In- dorsers to agree on his successor, and they might as well agree on Mr. Lewis. Wirurn a fortnight after the railroad kings of the New York Central and the Pennsylvania had entered into their recent alliance against the public and against the law, che aggregate advance in the market quotations of their watered stocks amounted to $22,000,000. This great sum is only the discount of the far greater amount which the alliance of the two monopolies is expected to extort from the com- merce of the country. Any Government which would atterfipt totransfer such a sum from the pockets of the people to the pockets ofa few capitalists by direct enactment would be quickly overthrown by a revolution. Yet the people calmly submit to such exactions when imposed by the usurped power of our railroad kings, and the demand that their worst edicts in re- straint of trade shall not be enforced in spite of the Constitution of Pennsylvania is denounced | as the cry of Communism. ——ů—ů— Tir longer the question of the, leases in the under ALLEN’s charge, the presumption that it is true as to him brings within the scope of pos- sibility the further presumption that ALLEN may have honestly regarded WaLKER as the spokesman for the whole Board of Inspectors, or as one who could guarantee the final success of Kansas City after a decent amount of finess- ing on the ballots and a deceptive feint or two in other directions. It is to be hoped that even this loophole will not be left to Senator ALLEN, and that WaLkK- ER, as well as SEIBERT and Boonsg, can deny his statement and defy him to prove it. — u— THE COMING QUESTION. The political situation in Pennsylvania is full of valuable hints for both Republicans and Democrats in Missouri. There, as here, the people ten years ago adopted by an overwhelm- ing majority a State Constitution which specially forbids the joint management or con- solidation of parallel or competing lines of rail- ways, and specially charges the Legislature with the duty of preventing the same and prevent- ing by effective legislation all excessive charges or unjust discriminations between individuals or places in the rates of transportation. There, as here, the Legislature has evaded this duty, and, with the consent and connivance of the dominant party, the Constitution has been treated as a dead letter and the interests and rights of the public have been sacrificed, while monopoly has reveled in violations of the fundamental law. And there, as here, these wrongs are bringing on a political crisis in which the great issue be- tween parties isto be whether the Constitution is to be obeyed or not, and whether the State is to be ruled by the constitutionally expressed will of its people or by the arrogance and greed of its money kings and corporations.” One dif- ference is that the Republican is the dominant party in Pennsylvania and the Democratic the dominant party in Missouri. Another differ- ence is that, while the Democratic minority in Pennsylyania, under the lead of grand old June BLAck, has continually clamored for the enforcement of the Constitution, the Re- publican minority in Missouri has si- lently acquiesced in the opposite course of the Democratic rulers of this State. The Pennsylvania Republicans, in their recent State Convention, voted down a resolu- tion in favor of enforcing the Constitution. It is certain that a similar resolution will be adopted by the Pennsylvania Democratic Con- vention. The aggressions of the corporate power are rankling in the flesh of the people. The relief expected from the competition be- tween the Pennsylvania and the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad has been snatched from them by the recent alliance of the rivals, and the excitement over the brutal frankness of the | compact between VANDERBILT and the Penn- sylvania Railroad people, in open violation of the Beate Constitution, ‘will make the issue 8 << 2 an ** iS ee * ** 1 r n bint Sy 8 5 „ Sy ‘ 1 Pia 7 2 se r * e be alive and well at herben gloves,” says he, “which I bought at Trimbie & Fifer's store in Columbia four years ago, but I never wear them. As for perfumery, I use less of it probabyl, than any other gentleman in the country. I believe I have a small bottle of cologne which I bought at Gilman & Dorsey's, in Columbia, one day during the Tilden campaign in 1876 when I was about to address a Democratic barbecue out on the Rocheport road in old Captain Taylor's cotton- wood grove near Perche creek. But further than to chew a clove now and then I do nothing to lend an artificial perfume to my person. Blood in the Southeast Eye. From the Doniphan Prospect-News. It is not necessary for Mr. Walker to make any apologies or excuses for his actions in the branch Penitentiary matter, neither will it be in order for Southeast Missouri to make apologies to him at any future time.—[Vindicator. Correct, Brotber Jones, Southeast Missouri, when thoroughly organized, can Wield a gigantic sledge. She furnishes Democratic majorities, pay herown campaign expenses, ‘gets nothing. but she will get something hereafter or know the reason why. With A String to It. From the Cape Girardeau Democrat. Auditor Walker has made the selection of a twenty acre tract of land near Kansas City on which to build the branch Penitentiary, The owner of the ground says be has been offered $1,500 per acre for it, but refused that sum. He is willing, however, to sell it to the State of Missouri for $1,000 per acre for a penitentiary site, with the under- standing, of course, that he shall receive $5,000 per acre for the land adjoining. Tax-Dodging Railroads. From the Carthage Patriot. Tax dodging in Laciede County is no new thing. That road—the St. Louis and San Francisco— dodges taxes whenever and wherever it is possible. The peopie will soon learn that they must not per- mit the road to furnish our polities—our delegates take all our substance, and then refuse to pay tax- es, and thus compel the people to work out taxes, to pay the expense of protecting the property—the ill-gotten property of that free-booter road. Hay on the Southeast Horn. From Doniphan Prospect-News. P Attorney General Boone’s reported ill health will deter him from asking the Democratic party to favor him with a nomination next cam- paign. If so the Democrats of Southeast Missouri will be deprived of the exquisite pieasure of sitting down on the gentleman like unto the fall of a pile- driver. It's a Drone Bee, From the Doniphan Prospect News. The gubernatiria! bee that has been 80 industriously in Auditor Walker's bonnet got its stinger mashed out when he turned his back on Southeast Missouri. Mr. Walker's des“ may still show some signs of life, but to all inteats and pur- poses it is dead. 2 . ‘Works Both oe Like a , Mate. From the Farmington Times. Auditor Walker, we dre told, feels greatly en- couraged over the promising outlook for the em- ployment of convict labor at Kansas ee not feel so exuberant when the honest of this eaten, meee ay Yen ee 2 n. tions. * u or der MARR _ Sat Jonas, the revivalist, is confirmed Wee che wer. Tux only old line Whig tt von n ter 1. burning a barn. James Dexmax, principal of the San Francisco Denman Grammer School, has just returned from a voyage through the alaska islands,and speaks glowingly of their picturesque attractions, but says nothing of Senator John Sherman's interest in the seal-fishery monopoly in that region. A Proresrant pastor, M. Duclaud, Republican Deputy for the Charente, fought a duel recently on the Belgian frontier with M. Rulhiere, editor of the Suffrage Universel, a Bonapartist journal published at Angoueleme. His seconds were MM. Lockroy and Clemenceau, those of his adversary being MM. de Loquiessie and Barbe. The weapon selected for the encounter was the sword. M. Rulhiere was wounded on the right forearm and he is now suffer- ing from severe hemorrhage. M. Duolaud, who is 65 years of age, was congratulated by his colleagues on his reappearance in the Chamber, WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Lvta Hurst has retired from the stage. Miss Sanan Macunpi still writes for the Bivouac. She isn’; afraid to be called Sal. Broxen hearts and bloody noses are strewn along the primrose path of lovely Langtry. Tun paragraph writers of Italy love to write of the chestnut hair of Queen Marguerite. Miss Alion Ficip, a daughter of Mr. Cyrus Field, is writing a story, the scenes of whieh are laid in Sicily. Ax American girl has just married a Mexican ed- itor. What has become of all the Counts, Barons and Lords? Juper BID DA of Philadelphia has decided that kissing a woman is nocrime. This depend entirely upon circumstances. Queen Vicroria cares very little for faney dishes. She mostly enjoys boiled haddock anda roast loin of Southdown mutton. GAtt. Hamitron is preparing some articles that will very much discourage Mr. St. John. His mus- tache is not accustomed to Galla. Miss Hopz Giex, whose singing recently at the Royal Albert Hall in London won her so many favorable notices, is a Chicago girl. Bunxnanpr's popularity in London does not de- crease. Crowded houses nightly assemble to witness her thrilling rendition of Theodora. Arn and cake rack has been invented an Ohio woman, as if pie and cake do not already sufficient- ly rack the digestions of the great American pev- ple. Paincess Beatrice has a “Well-now- en just Ses · ab out · thatꝰ expression which would put a more experienced person than Herr Battenberg on his guard. Dona Warrsz, a Western advocate for additiona rights for her sex, demands that divorce shall be made easier for women and entirely impossible for men, Only by such a reform, she thinks, would feminine helplessness be madé equal to masculine perfidy in courtship and marriage. Ax old woman who has pasted nearly 5,000 medi- cal receipts into a book during the past foriy years ‘has never been ill a day in her life, and she is grow- A PHILAaDELPHis religious journal writes about ral They had them in 1 years ago, and no notice was taken of the affair Mas. Marte Marmot Sew York gives famous Ginners. She has two a week, and they cost from pate args oat wt mene Se ae Sarin Fa te ise i : er : ‘She bas ar —_ * * 5 ia 8 n Tones 1 Ba. BPS i . ed 2 ro Ses ; nae ae te Ties ig — n sya’ n “ N „ Pe p anies, negotiations were opened with the Mound City Life Insurance Company. Mr. Peck, whe was a large steckholder in the St. Insurance Company, but not a director, proposed to Mr. Lomax, who was secretary of the Mound. City Life Insurance Company, to i nduce the direct ors of the St. Louis Mutual Company to insure in the Mound City Company ifthe latter would pay him a brokerage fee of $175,000. had between bim and the officers of the Mound A. M. Britton and Chas. H. Peck, whereby the services of Peck were engaged to effect the re- insurance of the St. Louis Mutual, and he was to receive $155,000 within sixty days for such ser- vices. the St. Louis Mutual and a member of the firm of Priest & Wyman, and told him that he, Peck, was greatly interested in having the re-insurance of pany effected and it was worth $15,000 to the two or three visits to Priest's office, and Priest on | L. country owes its greatest : ome ime be | Louis Mutual Life Negotiations were City Company and a contract was drawn, signed by Peck approached Priest, who wasa director of the risks of the company by the Mound City Com- stockholders to have this brought about. He made the last occasion turned him over to his partner Wyman and Peck said that Wyman, “got right down to business in mighty short order.” The result of the conference was that Peck agreed to give Wyman $15,000 in the event of the proposed reinsurances being effected. Wyman required him to put up securities for the keeping of his promise. The contract of reinsur- ancé was entered into, the principal features of which were that the Mound City Company agreed to increase its capital stock by the sum of $500,000, and to reinsure the risks of the St. Louis Mutual Company in consideration of receiving all its assets. Seventeen directors voted for the measure and two against it, When the transfer was completed the Mound City Company settled the brokerage con- tract with Peck. Wyman tien began to press Peck for payment of the promised $15,000 and agreed to accept in lieu of cash some bonds which had been placed in escrow worth 60 cents on the dollar. In other words, be preferred to settle on the basis of $9,000, rather than walt and tak® his chances of getting $15,000. Upon the dissolution of the part- nership of Priest & Wyman, the latter delivered half the bonds to Priest. The receiver of the St. Louis Mutual subsequently brought suit against Priest in fhe Circuit Court to recover thé amount alleged to have been paid to induce him as a director of the company to consent to a transfer of the assets to the Mound City Company. Judgment was ren- dered against him for $10,435, and he took an appeal to the Court of Appeals. where the judgment was affirmed. Mr. Priest then took the case to the Supreme Court, where it now sleeps on the docket, The Court of Appeals, in affirming the judgment, used the following language: “As the stock of the St. Louis Mutual was but $100,000 at par value, the sum of 815.000 as a brok- erage fee for selling it was obviously 80 large a wholly to preclude the conciusion that it could have been azreed upon as compensation for the or- dinary services of a broker. © Renae SOEs Grants Home. Sr. Louis, July N, 1885. Post-Dispatch: Grant is dgad, and the Nation is in mourning! Our greatest General, our most prominent citizen, has passed away, but the remembrance of what he was end what he did should never passaway. To this } nothing “is needed to preserve these and nothing should be left undone which fo the Matter of the Mon Oh, cork A Gallatin County cow Main Bozeman, th A p&helor Editor Complains. From the Albany (Ge.) News, The baby-carriage nuisance in Albany is worth consideri It is not unusual for two or three nurses toform their carriages yo Be — * Cholera's Coming. From the Louisville Courſer Journal. „Oh. mother, 7 Sh At “My darling, I should stutt But see that you sweep the k leaves at least 1 yard basend the eniaee. * Well Worth the Money. From the Norristown Herald, It cost John Haw a Sag Harbor om or of satisfaction — Don't Perspire. From the Arkansa w Traveler. To a correspondent: No, the correct qu not “Perspiration is the thief of time,” admit it might as well have deen. He Will Have Te. From the Courier Journal. - is not 4 Henry of Battenberg and will overlook little —1 biscuits. Why He Needs Em. From the Courier-Journal. Minister Phelps nine to sweep up tke “hs” itors. otation ts “though we „ but he ‘s Soggy servants—probably by bis English vie And a Scarce One, Too. From the Burlington Free Press, It’s a poor mule that doesn’t work both ways. fined heavily. Wm. Bingham, peace by threatening to use a 0 was fined $100 and costs; Thos. 5 poy wren — that are to follow that to| », 2 | the names of Washington and Lincoln, as those of Va "ee af yay eee doth 1 ey 3 * ae * 4 ‘ 1 e 2 1 4 8 8 * 1 * foe phys ae 1 1 1 N N . * * 2 Pr e So wey „ 5 Wa) nie 2512 4 — 1
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. 0 . 8 a „ 1 be ee mg eo * re =. 8 Ce : 1 85 . Se eT. MA 2 5 — Wits Fer Stet, ao oir * mee Ae 5 se rap Degen OS 1 ge 7 Baek oh asks Ps 7 52 >. eee, > 2 2 en NS ee is Sa oR 7 * xe 5 a a! 1 K * e * * * 3 Ne ro - -_ 2 an * a 4 De Pe . 8 2 Pee: oe 1 K Bae eX : Mee ae AP Crap ho NeW CE : 1 2 — * 1 * 2 Pree * = doers * * . Te eee eT ee „ * r „ 1 8 N. . i, AG : 3 5 . i = d ~ Fo 7 * * ‘> President Contested Point in Tester - day’s Game, | ä But it is Probable That the Victory Will Count for the Browns, Never- theless—Some Inside Detaila of the Pittsburg Regatta—What Hosmer and Gaudaur Say—Diamond Chips Sporting Sundries. Charlie Daniels, whois looked upon as the most painstaking and conscientious of umpires, had a point to decide yesterday at the Pittsburg-Browns game which bad never before been known to come up for decision in a game of ball. It involved one of the most important of the rules and required a great deal of judgment to decide it. The point of the play was: Was Daniels right or wrong in de- ciding Nicol out at first on Smith's assist of Nicol's hit which Welch obstructed on his way to second base? Daniels evidently considered his original interpre- tation of the rule as not right, as after discussion players of both nines, he decided Nicol safe. reversal of decision brought a protest from Pittsburg, and the game was finished under pro- In order to more thoroughly satisfy himself as to the correctness of his decision, Daniels — 2 President McKnight, and this 228 received an answer. Rule 50, sedtion 18, reads us follows: Rule 50, section M. of the American Association rules, says that thé base runner is out “if a fair hit ball shail hit him before it has touched the hands or person of a fiyider; and in such a case no de run, uness forced, and no run be scored.” President Meng telegraphs his interpretation of the rule as Jeing that “if the batter safely attains ret base he may hold it, but no other base could be taken.” it is a question even in the face of this decision whéther it will affect the result of the game, chaiging it from a well-earned victory for the Broyns toa chance for Pittsburg to play it The decision did not in the least affect the game, @ Nicol was immediately afterward thrown out at second in attempting to steal there. Daniels acted according to his best. judgment, and chanyed his original decision, which accorded with that Df Denny McKnight. It is quite probable the cour will stand as it is, a victory for St. Louis, ivsburg’s protest to the coutrary notwithstanding That Pittsburg Kick. Mr. James A. St. John was seen this morning and #ked his opinion as to the ‘baby-act’ kicking of ‘the dyspeptic Pittsburgers who are ventilating their distressed state of mind over Teemer’s defeat by Gaudaur. “Why,” said he, they naturally feel sore that their favorite was beaten, literally rowed to a stand still before their very eyes, by a superior oarsman—as oarsmen now concede Jake Gaudaur to be, while the St. Louis public have all along thought 80. Let me show you the way in which the Pittsburg public very likely formed their opin- jon of the result of the late regatta, particularly the single scull race. Naturally Teemer was heavily backed at his own home, by his own friends, for races which took place on a course with which he is thoroughly familiar, This betting of course placed him the favorite. With oarsmen themselves, when they want to back their favorite, they wait till the iast moment, and as the majority of them considered Jake in better condition than Teemer, their judgment carried great weight. People then n to bet on Jake, and shortly before the race he became the favorite. He won the single scull and the double. Then the Teemer people began the silly cry of fraud and all that sort of business. But there never was a squar- er race won strictly on its merits by an oarsman, whom I believe, can beat Teemer at any distance and at any time. The general public ok their — on matters about which they form very ty opinions, and when they lose they howl and Set up the cry of fraud.“ Another Championship Match. The debut of Jim Gaivin, the old St. Louis pitch- er, with an Association club before a St. Louis au- dience was largely instrumental in. crowding Sportsman's Park yesterday, about nine thousand people assembling to witness what proved to bea peculiarly exciting and interesting game. The Browns played a modej game, and at every point showed their superiority over the Smoky City lads, winning by the one-sided scoreof8tol. For seven innings the game was brilliantly contested, Galvin holding the home team down to two hits, doubie by Barkley in the first § ina- single by Bushong in the sixth, both of which, assisted by critical errors, yielded a run in each instance. Galvin's lightning defeat. The Browns sco the first run in the first inning, made by Comisky on his hit to Scott, who threw Latham outat the home plate, upon which he reached first, and scored on Barkley's timely two-bag hit to the right field fence. In the sixth inning their second run was tallied, on Bushong's single past short, Smith's fumble of Latham's grounder to him, upon which he failed to accept the chance of a double play, but threw Latham out at first, and a wild pitch and Gleason's single. Inthe eight, two more runs were made, during which a remarkable point came into pee, Welch opened up with a single to right. Nicol followed with an apparently safe hit in the same direction, but Welch obstructed its course. He of course was out according to rule. Daniels was placed ina dilemma. He had never before seen or heard of a similar case, and be at fist declared Nicol out also, Smith ha fielded Nicol out at first. The decision was a signal for a kick from Comiskey, and after a pr ed wrangle in which every man had his little say, versed his decision and put Nicol on firs this changed the protest to Pittsburz, and Pnillips instructed his men to play the game under protest. As it happened it did not affect the score, as Nicol was thrown out, attempting to steal sec- ond. The Browns now began to size up Galvin's — 4 pounded him in every u, which bis support became demoralized, and it was only a questien to the completion of the ninth in- ning as to bow many runs would be 172 up. Bushong and Latham scored in the eigh on two singles and errors of Kuehne and Carroll. The niuth produced four runs on hard — * y Carroll’s m 4 thei ning on 22 by Smith, Mann's sacrifice at first, a passed bali and a mild pitch. : N Ihe features of the game were the battery work of Carutbers and bushong, who eyes fine form. and the excellent stick work ushong for the Browns and Smith for Pittsburgs. The um- piring of Daniels was generally very satisfactory. California Horses. The fact that so many rich stakes have been car- ried off by our racers at the East this season has provoked unbounded comments both in the press and all public resorts throughout the country. As may be easily imagined, they are not all favorable to our State or our representatives. When Tyrant ‘was beaten at Sheepshead Bay by both Joe Cotton and Pardee, the famous exclamation, “Itold you go! was heard on every de, combined with the ridiculous statements that Tyrant had only carried ‘eff the Belmont and the Withers by a scratch,and that thereafter he would be beaten on his true mer- its, The fact is now well known that the sudden change of quarters from the well-shaded atables at _ Jerome Park to the open enclosures swept by the j was the Th be just as absurd as many ments, but 105 fact remains tallure seem to have been a little premature in forming their opinion of the abilities of the New York craft. In disoussing the merits of the Priscilla the New York Spirit of the Times says editorially: These fretful critics (referring to the newspapers which have announced the failure of the iron sloop) should remember two things, viz: First, it is extremely unusual for a yacht to attain her maximum speed until several months after launching, because re experimental trips are necessary to detect her weak points, and suggest essential alteration in size, shape and rig of spars and sails. Mischief, our present champion, did nothing her first season; and we remember no rominent American yachts, save Comet, Crocodile, anita and Montauk, which were successful in their year’s racing. Secondly, Puritan has sailed only against moder ately fast Au. keel schooners which are no match for the of the New York centreboards. ying a schooner sweepstakes, she beat At running and reaching. a very creditabie she had racing Accom them all performance; but sup with tae schoouers, and they bad been given an or- din allowance forrig, the return would have beeu different. If the Mischief, Fanny and Gracie had started in the Eastern Yacht Club regatta, sibly the sloop prize would now bein New York instead of Boston. On the other hand, the Priscilla was pitted against the Mischief, which had hituerto proved herself our fastest sloop. Had the new sloop been tried alone, as yachts usually make their trial trips —givenaspin around the ligbtship with a full cargo of reporters—we should, no doubt, have had a unanimous indorsement of ber speed. But her managers are practical men. and wished to obtain for her trial trip not free and faliacious advertise ments, but exact knowledge of ber good and bad ints. In pursuance of their purpose, the Journalist who accompanied her omitted the usual complimentary and, in- mn truth; that she stead, — left the Mischief a half mile in a run of twenty-five miles, while in a wind she had not done as well, and seemed slack in stay. A new yacht tha: beats Mischief on any cannot be a failure, and when time has been allowed for minor improvements in rig and fitting we are sure the will meet the expectations of ber designer. Even in Boston here, where the test cgnfi- dence is felt in the abilities of the Puritan, there are not a few weil-known practical yachtsmen who believe that the Priscilla will show her heels to the Yankee craft in the trial races, while the most enthusiastic of the Puritan's admirers are bound to admit that her race with the iroa craft will be a close ome, —[Globe, The Coming Double Scall Race. The double scull race which is soon to take place between Conley and C ourtney against Gaudaur ani Hosmer is attracting a great deal of attention in the East, and is the talk throughout the profession. The race will, in all probability, take place on the Hudson River at Troy, N. L., as the citizens of that city have put up a purse of $1,000 as an induce- ment to have the race take piace there, The other course spoken of is the Point of Pines It can, however, be pretty well relied upon that the race will be held at Troy. The backers of the re- spective oarsmen have selected as referee George Faulkner, the veteran oarsman, who is best known by his record as a double scuiler, with Reagan. No better selection could have been made. It was at Mr. St. John’s suggestion that he was first thought of and Courtney's backer and he mutual eed The exact d ed it will probability shortly after August 14. The limit is A The race is three miles with a turn, for — where they are pin os is 2, Senate very picturesque scenery. Both men are in excellent eonditiog ont are confident of winning new laurels. Courtney and A have to row faster than ever they did, and chances are the record will be broken. Hosmer Speaks His Mind. In a letter to Mr. St. John, George Hosmer writes from Cazenovia, N. Y., as follows: I have a few leisure moments before leaving for Lake Quinsigamond and cannot better use them than by writing you. We hada big crowd here to see us (Gaudaur and myself) row, and I tell you it was an exciting contest. The Pittsburg regatta was the most disgraceful affair that ever took place. Teemer sent me a telegram saying the following prizes would be — up for the races: **§400 for the double, $1, for the single and $400 for the consoiation race. Teli all the boys to come. Money ali up and everything in first-class shape.“ up that they (the mana- gers) were taking chances 0 race days to pay the worst Teemer picked out manage the regatta. over, the prize money had to be paid. They contemptibly. Tuey gave Jake Gaudaur bu for the $800 he won. I gos for the $100 w seer wee but dies for the double scull race, which Jake and i won, when $400 was the prize agreed u. The Wheeling men who took part got soup. Every one in rittsburg is crying “skin” at Teemer for losing the race; but no matter how fast Teemer could have rowed, Jake would have oer him. He fairly outrowed him at ev- ery poin Gaudaur Writes. Mr. St. John received a letter from Jake Gaudaur from Boston this morning, in which he says in speaking of the Pittsburg regatta: In reference to the Pittsburg regatta, the purses for the single races were announced to be divided as follows: $500 for Glass Ball Shoot. The Cantine crack seven have challenged the St. Louis crack seven to shoot a glass ball match, tea balls each, at twenty-one feet rise, for $100 a side. Match will take place at John 8. Allen, Collinsville Saturday's Defeat. Pittsburg with their well-matched battery, Morris and Carroll, were beaten in an interesting 2 to 1 game, the superb twirling of the Smoky City South Buffalo 8, Boston 6; Seed et Ste ee coe Fe Pm 2 x rr — 9 8 “ ; 5 2 * 5 * " ¥ * — D 7 1 N 5 a : ; ; — 4 * > A A . Ot : A. J . ‘ . * N > os Sug 3 * 1 — oie 8 a rte Wigs : A r 1 * * n e F = 4 a 2 2 1 > 1 Yesterday's Games Eleewhere. Louisville defeated at the Falls by a score of 6 to 4. Browning’ batting was ; feature of the game. shat Bolle TN of to Hoary Over * beck and Gorman played with the & Spray From’ the „Nat.“ 5 Bathers should dean mind the fact that they ‘must furnish their own costumes for the ladies Two gentlemen cannot accompa- ladies registered at the Nat. bring their gen- * 1 tronde ny one lady The blue ribbon Sunday attendance was day's, at the Nat. The place was from sunrise to ore noon. The fancy dress carnival will take place in the 2 . 1 ll am nu 0 rede. The ladies“ social to-night will certainly be the best patronized of any social yet held, judging from deep-rooted interest taken in the by the ladies. The interest is constantly increasi aud if the warm weather holds out the socials w be very largely attended Aquatic Notes. The Kansas City Boat Club hased the double scull “Nixie” from Messrs. 1 and Stumpf, and it was shipped this morning. ; All the St. Louis oarsmen who took part in the Moline regatta, except Malcolm and Gastrich, have returned. These oarsmen have gone to Detroit, Mr. David B. Gould sends Mr. St. Jolin the fol- lowing from Oconomowoc in acknowledgment of the receipt of the St. John cup for the Oconome- woc regatta: Cup received. I thank you in behalf of the Club, and will not rest till you visit me here, I beard with a the success of Jake Gaudaur, and all join you backing your judgment. D. B. a dig saloon business in Wallace Ross is doi eregards Gaudaur as by thinks Gaudaur Park Row, New York. far a faster man than Teemer, and dan hold his own against anybody. Amateur Base-Ball Notes. The Whens downed the Lafa erday morning at the Athletic Park by a score of 11 to 8. The feature of the game was work of Whens. The Pickets defeated the the score of 11 to 83. They all clubs under 1 cb to The Swope's nine defeated the Lafayette Blues 1 afternoon by asoore of 18 to 13. The eacures of the game were the battery work of Appel and Shneider, and tue terrific slugging of Areudes, who, out of fivo times at the bat, madea home run, a tripie and two two-baggers. On Saturday afternoon the Glasscocks defeated the Nugent, by a score of 9 to 4 The features of the game were the batting of Ring and the battery work of Dunn and Davis. They would like to hear from the Gleasons or the Welches Address all challenges to Louis Ring, 1708 Lucas avenue, The Gieasons defeated the Lucas League, jr., yes- terday by ascore of 7to4. The features of the game was the batting of F. Haderlein and pitching of Cavanaugh, striking out ten men of the Lucas League. The Gleasons would like to hear from all clubs under 17. The Compton Stars have low layers: Riley, c.; Wetzel, Ki Robinson 1b.; M. King, 2b.; Knecht, 30; H. King, 6. ; F. Ruebling, r. f.; W. Raubling, o. f.; MoNeary, oc. f. They were to have played the Esthetics yesterday, but the latter did not come out. They will receive challenges from all clubs under 15. Address R. Rliey, 30 S. Leonard avenue. The Little Comiskeys played nine games this sea- sou, and won all of tuem. They would now like to hear from the Gieasons, Lucas League, jr., or any other club in the city of the same age. The club is composed of Shelly, c.; Carton and Kelly. p.; G. Viel, 1b.: _ Carrol, W.; Connors, s. 8.; Zoellers, 3b. ; Faust, r. f.; Kelly or Carton, d. k.; E Vien, I. k. *. all challenges to J. Faust, 8 Varoline street. ized with the fol- Diamond Dust. The Pittsburg Club call Denny McKnight, the President of the Association, their Jonah.“ The Browns and Pittsburg play exhibition games at Kausas City to-morrow and Wednesday. Tony Mullane receives $3,200 for — Next season, if he don't jump, he will receive $5,000, Tricky Nichols, of the oid Browns, is pitching for the geport, Conn. club, and is a favorite, East. Sunset Cox of last year's Detroits, is with the New Britans of the Southern New Eagland League. Len Stockwell, the catcher, is aiso with them. Sullivan, catcher of the old league Worcesters, who was recently ordained a priest, is located at Troy, N. T. He did brilliant work supporting Fo‘ey in his best days, It is Deacon Bushong, if you please. The wonder- ful backstop’s clerical appearance, sanctimonious demeanor and love of study have given him the above well-dese title. The work of George McGinnis in the pitcher's box since the return ofthe Browns recalled the days of his famous work against the Cincinnatis when Rev. O. P. Caylor was led to exclaim in the Commercin! tte: “Sic semper McGinnis.” He has more than convinced his friends that he can hold his own against the best of them—pitchers and sluggers. Jitamy Galvin is back to his old love, Pittsburg, where he played in 1877. It was there that his ability as a batter was wreeked. He was struck by a pitehed ball under the eye and injured so severely that the eyeball was forced from the socket and bung down on his cheek. Though eventually Galvin fully recovered from the injury, the re- membrance of that day is still so fresh in his mind that his seif-possession invariabiy deserts him on, stepping to the plate, experienced player that he hich has not seen its way to the thousands of interested ball admirers, through public * is told on that distinguished eurve manipulator, Tony Mullane. During a year's sojourn in Toledo, his popularity crystallized itself into a saloon and cig ar stand. During a dull siege, the business outlook and Tony were blue. ng one afternoon but one customer, a stranger, called. and it being Tony's day off the fleld, he store. The customer was in search of tobacco, aod seeing what he wanted he purchased five cents’ worth of chewing. which Tony served him. Just as he was taking a chew, and placing the —— in his pocket, Tony stepped from behind t counter, and in the blandest manner possible said: Please, mister, give me a chew?!"— [Philadelphia Dispatch. You Miss It If you do not dress up your boy in one of our fine cassimere suits that have been reduced to $5 in the great removal clearing sale at the Gonk, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. ~~ — MANGLED ON THE RAIL Flying the Knife—A Defaulting Post- master Caught—Texas Topica. D July 27.—Samuel Williams, a well-known young business man of Millican, was run over and kilied by a train on the Houston and Texas Central Road. " Lon Pulliam had a difficulty with Charles Wiley, a friend, at an evening party and was seriously cut. The young men had a dispute over the wine to be for the party, when Wiley pulled out his id stabbea Pulliam in the neck, face and knite breast ‘Cixsvawe, July 27.—J. R. Hamilton, the default- ing Postmaster at McGregor who absconded with $2,000, was arrested on Saturday night passing uillag rauche, last night, He was troubled business b Perfecto stole into the po, July 97.—Juan Acawara, a shepherd at rent, roi the sfocta of whiah "he died Presido ad? P * — a * — 1 * in 8 1 5 = 2 — 4 5 . * ® — 2 * > 1 * » 1 A , : : > y N * . wheat floar, and you must Jour other. Bear in F the W . Henry Ames Settles With the Scud- ders and Withdraws From the Fight, Judge Thayer Refuses to Modify the Reference—A Divorce Petition De- nied—Opinion on Verbal Licenses— Legal Notes, Judge Thayer this morning heard the motion to modify the order of reference in the suit of Mrs. Lucy V. Semple Ames against John A. and William H. Scudder, trustees under the will of Henry Ames. This is the branch of the Ames-Seudder litigation béfore Referee Arba N. Crane, and the motion to- day submitted by ex-Judge Chester Kram sought the direction of the Court confining the ret - eree’s examination to matters defined. Referee Crane, it will be remembered, committed John A. Scudder for contempt for de- clining to answer certain questions concerning stock of the Memphis Packet Company. A writ of corpus was applied for in champers of the Court of Appeals, but the Court declined to relieve the petitioner after hearing the merits of the case. Judge Thayer, at the conclusion of counsel's remarks, said that he must decline to make avy order upon Referee Crane in the matter. The proper time to entertain a motien as to confining the testimony would be upon tbe filing of excep- tions to the report of the referee after it had submitted. HENRY AMES ASSIGNS HIS INTEREST. . Messrs. Douglas and Scudder . withdrew this morning as attorneys for tue Scudders in the suit, and the following assignment of the interest eof Henry Ames was on : “For value received I. the undersigned, Henry Ames, residuary legatee under the last will of Henry Ames, deceased. do hereby sell, transfer, assign and set over unto Walter B. Douglas all m right, title. interest, claim and estate as such resi- duary legatee, whether yested or contingent, im- mediate or prospective, in the said estate of Heary Ames, and I do hereby autborize and empower Walter B. Douglas to act in all re- spects with reference to said residuary interest as oy 4 and as freely as I myself-could act in regard to the same, hereby ratifying all that the sald Wal- ter B. moneys ae oe me pees Se done in the premises, without cost or charge to me. Henry A. : WII H. Scuppga, Jr. Mr. Douglas entered his ap in lieu of Henry Ames, as one of the defendants in the case. The basis of the settlement made between the Scudders and Henry Ames is not known, but it is believed to be in the neighborhood ‘of $100,0U0. Counsel decline to give any rticulars onthe ground that the Ames family tigation does not concern the public. Mr. Ames bas withdrawn his suit against the Scudders, and ‘that branch of the figut is over. It now remains to be sech what settlement will be effected with Mrs. Lucy V. Semple Ames and the other partiesin in- terest. The Voss Divorce Denied. Judge Thayer to-day rendered a decision in the divorce case of Christina Voss aginst Henry Voss, which was taken under advisement. Mrs. Voss in her A alleged that she was married to Henry Voss in June, 1881, and lived with him until December. that he wife on one occasion, her from unmercifully whipping the caild. In view of the great con- flict of evidence in this case the court is unable to suy that the plaintiff bas burden of the issue of def t's alleged plaintiff's own evideuce does sufficient duration In view of the peculiar nature court declares the law to be that the piaintiff is net now entiiled toa decrees, but grants her leave to dismiss her petition without prejudice within five days; otherwise final judgment will be entered dis- the petition absolutely.” , A Verbal License. Jndge Thayer this morning disallowed the in- unction in the sewer case, Hatch against Head en. In this case the evidence showed that in 1873 the de- fendant gave the piaintiff oral permission to lay a drain or sewer across his premises so as to connect the plaintiff's preinises with the public or city sewer inthe rear of the defendant's “4 the license thus give», the caused the sewer to be constructed at some expense, and has since used it without hindrance until the present summer. Tue court says: “A verbal license such as is in- volved in this case is revocabie at the pleasure of the licenser. If such were not the rule a verbal li- cense to enter upon and use another man's land would create an iuterest or easement therein in de- flance of the statute of frauds. The courts of this State have substantially adopted the general rule, that a verbal lic such as is concerned in this case, is revocabie un it tes as a fraud on the licensee. As lie has had tue use of the drain across the defendant’s land for eleven or twelve y it ts evident that the use in question has compensated the license for ex- 2 in builaing the sewer, so that it cannot said tbat a revocation of the license would work a fraud. The piaintif® has not acquired a —— nent right to maintain a sewer. across the defend- ant's land, and the injunction must be dissolved.” Application Denied. The application for leave to sue as a poor person inthe case of Peyton vs. Vette, is denied on the ground that a similar application has been refused heretofore by one of the other divisions of the Court, and no 4 ta change of circumstances has been shown; and furthermore, a similar has been begun and costs incurred without suck leave since such former ruling on this subject. The present application is dened. ) Delicatessen. The most popular resort in the city for light lunches;: pure milk, cream, * fruits, melona, etc. 718 N. Broadway, EAST ST. LOUIS. News of Interest in the Town Across the 712 Olive street. „ must have a voltewith e cast whieh morning for the and costs each by Kean. Three colored women were arrested porns oe Officer Kinney for conducting them- nze’s 75. Mr, Alex where ag” gg hed for Amelia Hein, at whose instigation . John B. Loving was arrested about a week ago on a charge of criminal the best, amounts to nothing, as n from “the 3 recoiw- mending her as a good w woman. This letter he "ead if Mr. Grammer, as therein. atates thought Mrs. Hein to be an estimable woman, Mr. Flannigen thinks there must have been some po- tent reason for cane his opinion so suddenly. Mr. Grammer — u his letter to Mr. Lovingston, that further inves igasion into Mra. Hein's moral character proved to him the falsity of tne o he bad Of her when he gave her of recom- mandat ion in Mr, Fiannigen’s possession. Mr. HFlannigen, among other letters, has one from Mrs. Heia’s husband depioring the alleged out- rage and urging him to prosecute to the ead. SUBURBAN. been | Interesting Items and Social Gossip From the Neighboring Towns, i —_— Weddings at Joplin, Mo.—The Racing Meeting at Joliet—Chat From Car- linvile, III.—St. Charles, Mo.—Wich- ita, Kan., Etc., Etc. : Trento. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispateh. Trenton, Mo., July 2%.—About 400 people witnessed a game of ball between the Trenton Reds and Breese Browns. The Trenton boys won the game hands down by a score of 19 to 5. Joliet. Speotal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatoh, Jour. III., July 27.—The second annual racing meeting of the Joliet Driving Park Association be gins to-morrow and continues up to and including the 3lst inst. There are many good entries, Carlinville. Special Cerrespondence of the Pest-Dispatch. CARLINVILLE’ III., July 26.—Judge Messick of East St. Louis, stopped in town yesterday. Ed Knotts, a former student of Blackburn Univer- sity, is visiting friends in the city. ear of our citizens have their business houses rA and appropriately decorated in mem- ory of the departed hero. St. Charles. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Sr. Cuanixs, Mo., July 27.—Misa Lila Morton of Parowan, Utah, and her sister, Miss Nora Morton of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mrs. Dr. D. W. Fer- guson of this city. Mrs. Urilla Orrick is home from a visit to rela- tives in St. Louis. Miss Lucy Clough of Leavenworth, Kan., who + has been Tisiting relatives here, returas to her home to-day Mr. Frank Irwin leaves this week for a visit with his friend, Mr. Nathan Powell, at Lakewood, Cha- taugqua, N. . Moonlight picnies are becoming a fashionable pastime among the young peopie here. Wichita. Special Correspondence ef the Post-Dispatch. Wionrra. Kax., July 2%.—Col. J. W. Hartzell is in Chicago on business connected with the Wichita, McPherson and Denver Railway. . Mrs. K. T. Harris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Morre, in Chicago. Col. Deweese of St. Louis, Mo., and his family are expected here next week. They will make Wichita their future home. . O. H. Bentley of this city left here last night for Dodge City, where he is injerested in the building of the Cattle Kings’ Railway, about to be con- structed from Dodge City to Engelwood, the coun- ty seat of Clarke County, Kan. The cattlemen have uaranteed the shipment of 100,000 head of cattle rom the territory and Pan Haudle over the new railway line this season. Canton. Special Correapendence of the Post-Dispatch. Canton, Mo., Juiy 26.—The long looked for rain came Saturday and will be the making of the corn. A very singular accident happened to Mrs, Moore of Chicago, III., who is visiting the family of Mr. E. Johnson. Some four weeks ago she ran a crochet hook into the cap of ber knee and from a slight scratch the limb commenced swelling it to be amputated to save the lif the doctors have taken off the lim or fell from a mews Coto and as there was no clothing on the 1 4 t a night shirt, he could not oy a ‘he remains were shipped ta eo Joplin. ‘ Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Jorpuum, Mo., July 26.—The marriage of Mr. of Joplin, with Miss Carrie A. Finch, daughter of Prof. Finch of the college at Lebanon, Ohio, took place on Wednesday, the 22d instant, at the resi- dence bride's ; Mrs. 8. C. Henderson paid a visit to her 8 wg > nd J @ protracted ied iinews. friends here yesterday. : tor weeks — We after a mind that Ishow in the bread, and ENESS of flour is y due to the quantity of STARCH ia the wheat—but starch won't make assault, alleged to have been committed on is determined to te the civil suit for damages. which was instituted the charge was erred, He is in receipt of numerous letters from parties in Mo. where the lady came from, her husbaod is at present, testifying to her good . 2 Flannigen at ved by Mr. Lov- +E BLOSSOM FLOUR. BEST IN THE WORLD! TRY IT ONCE! | ) of NO. Best Minnesota PATERT, mote ad inn rae N Funeral Tuesday, th tust., at 8:00 o'clock b. M., from Als late residence, 2889 N. Ninth street. Friends invited to attend. after GRUEN—Jomaxn GEORG ORUEN, aged 67, a long Funeral will take place from the residence of his son, Jacob M. Gruen, No. 16 & Beaumont street, at 8 o’clook p m., on Tuesday, the 28th inst. HICKS—On Sunday ornia Joly 28, 1886, at the rest Beck goed Leal — — linen Funeralfrom family remdence at 10 o’clook a. m., Tuesday to family lot 46, Bellefontaine Cemetery. Carriages leave Smithers & Wagoner’s, Tenth and Olive sts.,at 8:15 o’clock. — of — — are invited. . 2 AMUSEMENTS, UHRIG’S CAVE. To-night, frat American production ef Gilbert & Sullivan’s New Japanese Opera, THE MIKADO, —or the— Town of Titisu. Grand Oriental [lamination of Garden! The Arsena Band will be present. Seats at Balmer & Weber’s. day, Thursday day. CASINO zs ‘FRESH AIR MISSION, —N— DON JUAN; The Masher King. , Tues Satur- day of recreation on the river, oa oe the undersi 3 as. E. * ts’ National Bank Third and W. G. Eliot, B.- B., 2660 Washington av., R. M. Scruggs, Fourth and St. Charles. J. P. Kingsley, M. B, 2830 Washington av., Andrew 24 way, Post-Dispatch, 518 617 Mar«xet st. Nu N Nee Dns “ur “d e701 anne tdzeqs “ur d ) 98 seauey QOVALIOHO YZANVALS *mOL10N1-OL, INOTSHONO XH FAIR GROUND — Open Every Day. Races Saturdays. Concerts Suadays Adults, 25c; Ohildren, 10c. _Special picnic rates apply at 718 Chestnat at. ST, LOUIS NATATORIUM, 19th 9 and Pine Streets NOW OPEN. HOURS FOR SWIMMING: 6 d Juniors. 9 to 9a.m. Gents an 10 to 2 p. m. Ladies and ‘ 8to 10 p. m. Gants aad Juniors, Instruction any time before 6 p. m. a SPECIAL NOTICES. Beet SaLE—I will eli on Jay 29, at 202 N. 6th st.,at2p.m..at public auction. Pages an execution now in my hands. a team of mules, ut 7 years old, 16 hands hugh, aud a get of double harness. JAS. E. RYAN, Constable. natural gas blow-off pipes in the evening. The pipes are 318 feet high, and represent the product of the four largest natural gas wells in the world. MISS KELLOGG'S PIN. The Ornament Worn by the Songstress —Its History and How itis Worn. From the Minneapolis Tribune. On a recent visit to Minneapolis Clara , the great singer, wore at her throat which from its size and a vow to do so, she pin and handed it to the reporter. It was certain! uni The centre was a whic ar iu es i cas 15 ee 1 i ; ; ; : : TL 5 j i 1 | Q 3 Fe Hi they started out om a tour „ * 5 *
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2 hs 82 J 4 , n * „ N N a. — os * * 4 » 2 — * td — „ wy * 4 . i Sis 2 2 ~~ * 7 — oe +. „ 7 13 * 8 * oe? 1 * * 3 8 29 i. ae ~ ge 1 7 9 2 3 1 4 > ea 7 ee — Le * — eS 4s? or’ 8 ae - . eer * « er 2 N 7 * GEO. FOSTER & CO., LOUIS POST-DISPATGH es Towns in the fs delivered by Carriers at 18 Cents = 1680 OLIVE STREET, 2 8 2 Pee © K more than 400 Cities and A Yankee Editor's Visit to His Ser- BRANCH OFFICES. Where papers are soid, and want advertisements received at the same rate as at the main office, 515 and 517 Market treet. : 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—HL. r. A. Spiker. 2700 CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET ST.— St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE $T.—Russell Riley. 3340 OLIVE $T.—M. Mahoney. 3182 EASTON,.Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE ST. Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 N. SIXT 81.— J. F. Howe. 1827 CASS AV—C.W. T 1659 S, JEFFERSON AV. . cor. Lafayette—Harris & Smith. 1923 PARK AV—G.H.J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. 3625 N. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 2870 | SALINAST., Cor. Pestalozzi—Aug. P. Kaltwasser. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, ILL, Chandler Building) —Kaercher & Storg. i. Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of YOST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. PROFESSIONAL. — CS S. 14th st. 34 Dy J. IL. FITZPORTER—Office N. Female and Chronic diseases speciaities. LODGE NOTILES. RENT—Hall at 1802 N. Broadway: the largest and cheapest lodge room in the city: best of accommoda- tion and ventilation, 1502 N. Broadway. m33 SITUATIONS W ——— — —— Book-keepers. Xx ANTED—Books to post, accounts to examine; Span- ish translations and correspondence solicited; first* * — — 1 b our 1 603s m52 av. up stairs, help for any work; otk 15 cents ns 14th), betw: Franklin av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Generali Housework. Fg Dg a — S — 39＋ꝙ—̃ for general hossework. 3333 Pine st, A Ge do the work of a small ree ot m66 3 to No. Un N. Compton av. WSP iatranse eee — house girl for amall family. 1100 m66 . Un av. nia st. m66 1) ANTED—A girl f housework. 908 N. 84 wt ö 8d . 1600 d t housework; ref. W 1 at 2617 Madison ab., eld number: WAI to Go menses’ housework and assist washing. 2829 Stoddard st. m66 ANTED— A girt to assist with general housework, Apply at O Fallon st. m66 7 W to help in housework, 2510 ‘ — . OR RENT—ROOMS. ANTED—Giri for general Gait House, 410 Spruce st, We aa for general housework. 2120 Clark avy. mé6 W to d ral housework. Call at 1118 e —7 * — st 8654 Olive st. més ZX first-class cook; ref. required. Ad. N 04, this office. 68 R @ family of three, Apply at 8824 Deimar av. m 6 Wee te cook and assist witn washing and ironing. Nurses. Mai, m70 Py ANTED—A mrse girl at 2818 Adame ot for T. SIXTH ST.—Twe rooms on 2a oor. March 20 & Adams. 18 21222281 pH fae — 303 r nice, cool rooms; gas 320 far highs Ray * T Se Sco, ee teed and sold on easy er payments. . re Wie erie eee ee FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. —.— — ——̃ʒ 1015 vo ments. Ad. K 71 BUSINESS FOR SALE. “ 11 or fruit stand. inquire corner 6th and Franklin av., No. 526 mé — — enna in North Dr. * R 8 stock in best tewn 0 t talk * PAN | A A esta store at a grea of U bargain and in @ good location. Address E this office. m4. Fa fr se proper ove of tba bush ineune exchange for city one of the best vinegar tories in the city. Jot, this office, @ . FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. FA OR SALE One Sine esses dew: Oomaeee in Amer 2 toa: for sale cheap if sold immediately. $117 Olive m On Time Payments, rr everything to fur- ouse, or hotel. People's Furnisare, Oar and Stove Co., 210 and 212 N. 7th at., near Olive. —— R SALE—One roof safe, 31 20 ry ha ey a | sell solid full marbie top = all ones & Ca, 22 and 248. RSALE—Hamdsome pug and black and tan dogs. ner N. den st. bed- To sell solid walnut, full marble top each burner line : twe e stoves at £5: 50 each; all other opes & Oo., 22 and 2 B. lach st., house furs Wea mbination, This low prices en Gasoline — 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 5 (Tike To Dunn’s loan o, 914 Franklin av. 5 81 a ar eck 0 for light housekeeping. 908 GHOUIEAU AV.—Largest and pest furnished 1 front room in the city. without board. t19 9 d o rooms 8. THIRTEENTH BST. 101 A AL AY. water in kitchen. wis Chouteau av.—Front room: i no other roomers; small private family; borhood; bath;Scars. m Miscellaneous. * „ class ref, from present employers. Ad. P86, this office 36 . - Voacnmen and Drivers. ANTED—A situation 4 who understands the iness. N — Boys. ANTED—A boy of 17 wishes a situation in some | B 97,. this store: can give good ref, if req. Ad. office. m42 Ww 2 boy of 16 will work for — and small m wages. Ad. T 9, this office. „ ie „— = | men forthe first of August for ent to learn tel phing on our $70, $80, $90, $100 to $1 monthly: situ- ces opening. 122 to n- „d t. Take ations gua tendent Union Telegraph Company, elevator. . #62 ANTED—Tnree gentlemen for railroad office; one must learn shorthand and two type-writing. Apply at Telegraph office, 102 N. 8d st. Useelevator. 662 and ex- country, or to pro- tect, entertain: when un alex or ailing: on demand procures recommenaations to fitness in character and „ Please address G 97, this office. a young man, asituation as -tender er any kind of porter work. Ad. F 97, ANT oung man em a em- ployment evenings of Suan ret if req. J 89, this m HELP WANTED—MALE. would pref ce. — —ů— —a ANTED—An exp. salesman and tuner of pianes an organs; one whois willing to work: must have 4. Wm. P. Owen, * good ret, and be sober; salary paid. oplin, Mo. ma — —— ANTED—Young men desirous of learning molding can now have an opportunity by applyin at the office of the Excelsior Manufacturing Co., No. 1 N. Main st., M. Louis, Applicants must be 17 years old or older and of a good moral character, 68 W ANTED.—One man to heel and trim and one man to burntsh and finish | ine machine-s-wed J. K Crabb, 721 and 723 Washington av. m 58 ANTED A machinistto work on a lathe. 3404 Olive aL. mi ANTER—Good general blacksmith to go to the country. Call at Paddoek-Hawiey Iron Company 808 N, Maia st. _m5S W ANTED—Bread and oake baker: and light work; single and sober. 12, Charleston, Mo, 358 “ WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely-turnished front 1813228200 bath; also WALNUT 8&T.—Five n lst floer; fur. WASHINGTON AV.—Very pleasant nicely fur. rooms: venleaces. mid 62 room: also front and back parler. — ARSENAL ST.—The ist floor, 1 comforte- 1 and hohen; good cellar: large TO LET—FUR BUSINESS PURPOSRBLS, GAR Börde store and three 2 319. rooms; suitable social club Ap ra RENT—La front reom and two rear rooms; > . Mareh & Adame, 208 8. ch Fe RENT—Offices or sample rooms opposite Lindell Hotel; 616 Washington av. Inquire in the restaurant underneath. t17 ~ LOCUST STREET BUILDING FOR RENT. floor, Mx; well and 2 e 2d at. wil 9 BOARDING, — — IIIA 1 213 aer front nicely 1 * transicnts. & per week: 6 1226 1811. 8 3628 NUT Ff ie room, with elega for two gents; $45 per month — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. — —— — Wanted. XX7 ANTED—Cheap: A scoond hand whalebone or rat tan sulky: 50 pounds weight Jno 8. Gibson, Hoxie, Ark. mii of trust . Ad. m2 ing on kee. eusington pain 1627 Washington av. — K.. Bn 8. IGHEST id for cast off clothing. Call on or address M. B, Cohn. 621 Morgan zt. t28 od EDUCATIONAL. “Or THE STENOGRAPH | Pi I mage emo ee equais 1 penci short-hand and can de learned in half the time. Apply at Bryant & Stratton’s Business and Short-hand Soho, corner Fitth and Market streets. 29 2332 Shorthand, Telegraph and & B College, 212 N. Ah & O Fae pen day Mie 29 T and 620 Olive st., established 1876 / . ALL SuRrTs. . Fe FINE dress French calf, Pt WASHINGTON AV. ces. beverage. Sold by all or of We. > G. E. Hi 4 * FN STOVES ch >; 2 per E Shaw 1417 Franklin ax. 82 Py IGHEST caah pric a * iE Cail or address B. A. Pereira. 614 Morgan. 3. -TRSOUNE STOVES « 25 per cont off regular 3 orices. 4-Bhaw, 1 — — — „ 3 wee al Ww - - HEIDEMAN - BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. G block N. of Barr’s.) AT COST ' Fly Nets, Ear Tips, Horse Sheets and Lap Dusters. DENTAL ROOMS. | E 5 a a n — * 9 7 ei * 1900 ö mt | , 3 &@ . : * . Ge 4 “~ f 4 amr * 1 1 Ses oe AY: * n. 4 am Rar anaes K e a 2 2 fee — 1 * 1 r 1 K 5 1 = . 1 r = * — ane V E belong to no combination. This means low prices on Gasoline Stoves. Shaw, 1417 Franktin av. 5 AOR truaks, mirrors, wringers and futers go 6 loar office, 912 Franklinav. 5 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. R. SABINE’S matrimonial agency, 813 16th He i the best medium for the — eT rimony. Direct communication with all Eurovean : corres solioted: business confidential. ches: D m. tos p. . tit RS. ROSINE SABINE, the 22 — St New Orleans, gives advice matters of bus ve and matrimony; she umtes friends and lovers, causes apeedy marriage, recovers stoienand mialaid and cures drankenness in one week. 815 N. 16th st, ry S, the truest fortune teller. ME. F. SIEGEL, doctress of midwifery, receives ladies in residence for coafimement, 1119 Chestnut street. 74 ERSONAL—Prof. Zibola, medium, asks no questio P tells names of visito ladies their 2 — — ERSONAL—Rebeoca poe ty 1422 Olive, in ad- ditionfto the 1 of medi . with tism, electricity and baths in ev a luxury for the healthy, necessity for R SALE—Ohea lot of elot in th , at Fer Medart’s, 8 1102 Fronkits a 74 * OF clothing bought N Barn ets, 819 Locus st. Send postal card. 7 ELL s „Jacobs. Address 8 cara, 318 Locust st. SS FARMS FOR SALE, SALE—Cheap—A Ko. 1 well-improved farm of acres in Cen Missourt; might for merchandise or take in or mar cood town, Ad. it KEN CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: „ & Very desirable non-resident; ; are sick, 874 — — We SALE—Beilefontaine Cemetery, lot on Mount ey for acoount of a v low price. Frank Obear, Turner building. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. Areguiar graduate of (ve in the special treatment N soe bu Dine than an ner Faysiciaa in Bt Physical Weakne tions ef Throat, 8 old Sores and Uicers, are treated on latest guccess, scientific ye — Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or indulgence, which the following effects: nervousness, 1 and defective memory, pimples on the the seciety Of females, eoafu rriage im or tation at of 27 410 vi 8 A 08 en Guarantee given in rue. rable casa, Medicine sent — 12 or express. MARRIACE GUIDE, —.— gelogy of re eontemplatin paper Writings (in plain envelopes) twe SAML |.POPE&CO. J, f. WILLIS; Manage. Steam and Hot Water, Heatingand Ventilating Boilers and Pumps, Pipe and Fittings. | Heating Private Residences a Specialty. =|625 Lost St, &. Lous DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC APOSITIVECUREFOR = surrounding States. BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. The following branch offices have been - tablished where Want Advertisements and Subscriptions will be received and where the paper is kept for sale: ‘ 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—H. F. A. per, Druggist, Pure Drugs, Medicines, ota. 2700. CHOUTEAU AV. - W. E Krueger, Co., Fine Perfumeries, Choice Cigars. 1500 OLIVE ST.—Russell Riley, Drugsist; best of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars, eto. $340 OLIVE ST.—M. Mahoney, West End Booz and News Co., Toys, Tobacco, Stationery 318% EASTONAY.,cor. Compton—F. C. Paa ley, Pharmacist; Prescriptions a specialty. 2631 GAMBLE ST.—Braun’s Pharmacy, Choice Perfumeries and Fancy Articles. 1827 CASS AV.—O. W. Tomfohrde; Fine Drags; A specialty. 1106.N. SIXTEENTH ST.—John F. Howe, Booxs, Stationery, Weekly Papers, Cigars, Tobacco, 1659'S. JEFFERSON AV., cor. Lafayette— Ino. T. Harris, Draggist; Toilet Articles, ete 1933 PARK Av.. H. J. Andreas, Prescrip- Draggist; choice perfumeries. 2100 SIDNEY S8T.—E. Dufour, Confectioner; Chotoe Cigars; Telephone 2056. 1501 BENTON 8T.—Otto Sutte, Drugeist. Prescriptions a specialty. 2870 SALINA ST., cor. Pestalozzi—August P. Kaltwasser, Druggist; Depot for Newspa- pers, Periodicals, School Supplies, etc. 4201 N. ELEVENTH Sr., cor. Penrose~ H.W. Barkhoefer, Druggut; Purest of Drugs. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, ete, BELLEVILLE, IL1L.—(Cuandler Building), Kacr cher & Stolberg. It is for sale on all Trains and Steam boats leaving St. Louis, and at the following, among other, leading points: Atlanta, Ga—J. M. Miller, 31 Marietta st. Burlington, Iowa.—W. R Southwell, Unien Hotel, Chicago, I11.—Palmer House, Sherman House, Leland House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st., Tremont House Grand Pacific Hotel. Columbus, Kan.—Branin Bre, X W. Coulter, Post Office. Columbus, Ky.—.. O. Avey. Cincinnati, Ohio.—J. R Hawiey, 164 Vinest, Canton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. Denver, Col.—S. A Wright, %5 Larimer and Sh Sixteenth st. Mvansville, Ind.—G. C. Smith & Co., 129 Maia. El Paso, Texas.—Grand Central Hotel, Ft. Scott, Kan—.. R Spurgeon. Ft. Smith, Ark.—B. Glick, Hotel de Maia, Fall City, Neb.—Shelly Bros. Ft? Worth, Texas.—Smith & Alves. 808 Ho Hastings, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Oo., Post Office, Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. Indianapolis, Ind.—Bates House. Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Ca Kansas City, Mo.—Unioa Depot News Stand, J.P. Cleveland, 566 Cherry st. Kenton, Tenn.—k. H. MoNeely. Keokuk, Iowa. J. W. Higgins, D. Lowry, 023 Main street. Louisville, Ky.—. T. Dearing, oor. Third and Jeffer eon av. Leadville, Col—B. T. Gardner & Co. Harrison av and 4th st. Mobile, Ala.—C. Burke. Mt. Vernon, Ind.—P. Loveland. Milan, Tenn.—W. W, Horner. Memphis, Tenn.—R8. X. Mansford, 208 Main st. Nashville, Tenn.—W. S. Duckworth & Co., 166 and 166 Church st. New York, N. .- Brentano & Bro- 5 Union Square Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel New Orleans, La.—G. F. Wharton & Bro, 5 Caron delet st., Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office. Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro., Union Depot Oswego, Kan.—B. F. Harrison and J. K Boultes, Pilot Point, Texas.—Dr. A. M. Raglaad. Palestine. Texas.—Louis Durr. Pittsburg, Kan. -A E. Nav, third door north of Pest. Offica. ö Quincy, III. T. d. Spindler, 19 N. Arman. Rock Island, III.—-J. M. Wilmer. 3 Shreveport, La. -S. Landrum, Markert. Texarkana, Ark. Church & Oapertes. Union City, Tenn. R. L. Carman. Vincennes. Ind. -G. W. Dove Vinita, Ind, Ter. Booth. Vicksburs, Miss -I. F. Baum & Co, rt Washing ton st: A. G. Tillman, next door te Post Offica, and Clarke & Co., 149 Washington st. Washington, D. C.—Brentano Bros., 1015 Pennsy nia av, Willard’s Hotel. M’CLELLAN AND THE PANTHER. A Western Adventure in the Early Days of His Army Service. tleman xpedition to its The escarpm 700 to 1,000 feet, and the which form the tes of the camp saw on the opposite meadow, mile away, The the, lay of the Tae 5 5 f i g g i i : 1 Ain i 1 . * i i Att Fe bss. abe pi vant Girl's Mother in Ireland. in a she was off like a shot, while the bar had by this time fair- As started nately from me to the now observers behind the bar. ‘ i rE li crit FLERE: 5 . pony oe * i > ee 2 Be 2 1 „ * eee my es ab th N Wer. 1 . 3 1 4 we” telh, = . te th, * ~~ 4
Page 7
with Viola second and Pegasus third. Time 1: The Bfth race, 2 e ohn Davis, with Belle Pate and Blanton third, Time 1:58. i THE LILY'S LOVERS. Sir George Chetwynd and Lord Lonedale the Aristocratic Pugftists.. What Collector Whitney Says of the Charges Against Him. — mle He Will Immediately Institute Crimi- nal Proceedings Against All Parties Connected With the Affidavite—Con- gressman O'Neill Thinks That if the Charges Are True, Whitney is Either an Offensive Partisan or an Imbe- cile, Should the Old Commander’s Re- msins Rest in Central Park? 0 9 What the Citizens of St. Louis Have to Say On the Subject—Expressions From Merchants and Ministers— Diversity of Opinions. 8 1 Fe Fs Ivanhoe over Rebecca, having been first waged on horseback and then fought out on foot, isa young sporting Baronet, a steward of the Jockey Club and owner of a large racing stud. He is 6 fine, handso feilow and an athlete always close on high-training point. He acquired fashionable distinction first by wooing and wedding in 1880 the beautiful widow of the Marquis of Hastings, who as Lady Florence Paget, daughter of the Marquis of Anglesey, was the supreme belle of her — and who on the morning of her t H 75 14 not know what 5 will be done with them“ queried the reporter. E dou't know,” answered Mr. O'Neill; “if bn he place wih ee ee m n ke prom . What do you think of the est” “As far as Mr. Whitne j : There has been considerable comment H among all classes of citizens on the selection of Central Park as a resting place for the remains of General Grant. A Post-Dispatos reporter who interviewed a number of prominent citizens found great diver- in }Sity of opinion as will be seen from the following expressions: 1 Rev, Dr. Porteous who was found glancing in the books at the Presbyterian Publication office hes tated a moment and said; “I do not like Central Park, That strikes me as not the proper place for the interment of Gen- eral Grant's remains, because it & a public resort, and is notin any sense a cn | ground. People there to amuse th ves, a are not likely to have the reverence for the dead they would have in a more fitting resting As a rule th mains in other coun' ries or eminently proper for the pur sider Central Park the 3 p Tea Waakington t 1 * n ton the tal of the Over the hills with footsteps slow— Autumn and winter, summer and spring! Oh, for a bridge of gold to fling Over the chasm and wide, — — — Tuo fight over the local Federal offices between the Democratic Congressmen, who have friends whom they wish to get In, and the Republican in- cumbents who propose to see the squabble through : to the end and stay in as long as possi “Whom do Messrs. Glover and Clardy want to ble, is rapidly reaching that interest- 5 tney's ? ene tor. M.D tor making false affidavits threatens to become a | but one aim, and that isto get Jasper N. Burks prominent element. One side must give way or | into the Marshalship: in fact, Mr. Clard seems to —— I will surely break. The bitter feeling | have only one idea, and that is Jasper N. Burks. between the two parties was intensified this morn- “Have charges been preferred against any one ing by a dispatch received from Washington con- | else?” taining an affidavit made by Frank J. DeCourcey of 200 Ash and | against Marshal Couzins, ley street, this city, is of some of § the ment of Deputy Marshals at nst C. M. Whitney, Collector of the Port | election, but I have heard nothing of them as yet.“ Jobn M. Glover and Martin L. Clardy. The | Mr. O'Neill then made some inquiries concerning afidavit states in effeet that Mr. Whitney, accom- | De Courcey and laughing : “If the story he 4 —. by Barney Higgi called at the —— tells aS true, =. poly oy 2 2 4 — be re- 0 Courcey at dark, ut eight or ten days | moved from office groun . 1 in J 2 but also on the ground of Salas an tae. ie.” e wedd with Mr. Henry Chaplin, M. YP, ETA ire and t Chancellor of he Duchy of Lancaster, quietly got into a brougham and drove toa little- ted church, where she was married to jeav the guests of the wedding, who had red at 8 ‘s Church Wa crowd which ded some mem of mgd fy family, to break up in wonder and confusion, I excluded her ever since from here her Alfred Page “Ten years be long!” he said, Slowly raising bis stately head. “But there is much to win, there is much to lose; A man must labor, a man must choose, And he must be strong to wait! The years be long, but who would wear The crown of honor must do and dare. No time has he to toy with fate Who would climb to ‘s high estate.” him, or his eyes never quitted him. He looked dt him with tende and as if he had at a syn for burial.” ci — — itis e ty nod rs 9 see noth- in New York. It center of influence, and has the October election Ohio in : Higgins asked him if he would like to go to Cincinnati. DeCourcey said that he would if it would pay him, and zins remarking, “Oh, yes, it will pay you, here's $10, handed” him the money. He asked what he would have to do in Cincinnati, and Higgins said that he would be ex- pected to vote the Republican ticket and to bull-dose Demoeratic voters at the polis as m as bie. He saia f er that all of DeCourcey’s expenses would be paid by him and that he would be well n care of. Mr. Whitney also offered him a position as janitor at the Custom House upon his return. DeCourcey stated in his affidavit that he was a Democrat and indignantly refused the roposition, The affiddvit was sworn to before N Morrison Renshaw on the 18th of 7 last. The application of Whitney's romoval, signed by Glover and Clardy, charges Whitney with prostituting his office to partisan purposes, and violating the principles of free government. in that he permitted H. 8. Rogers, THE LITTLE SPY. From the French of Alphonse Dandet, by Walter Learned. He was called Stenne, little Stenne. He was a child of Paris, thin and who was per- haps ten years old, perhaps ; One cannot tell the age of such midgets. was dead; his father, an old soldier of the Marine os had of asquarein the Quartier du Temple. Babies, mothers, nurses and old women, everybody who aia the square, knew Pere Stenne and loved him. . They w that under that grim mustache, the terror of dogs and tramps, there lurked a good-humored smile, and that to see it one had only to ask: How is your little ray a Pere Stenne loved his boy so much. He was ALLEN CURRY, engineer of the Custom House, said: I don't care to say whether I was in Ciucinnati during the elec- tion or not. Surely a man can spend his vacation wherever he pleases. Major Whitney can tell you all about the matter. You had better see him.“ CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Items of Imterest In and Around the Southern Suburb. A great deal of censure is being expressed towards Captain Boyd on account of the awning cases in which summonses have been served. Captain Boyd desires the public to understand that he has no voice whatever in the matter. Instructions were received from Chief Harrigan, which were read to the day and night platoons. The officers tnade a stop at New York, it is burial of Gen. Grant, bu site is concerned I think it should be Greenwood cemetery. No better location could be found of all the cemeteries ig this country. I do not object to the placing of a monument in Central : in kat. 1 think one should be placed there, but the remains should go to Greenwood.” Rev. Mr. Williams of the North Presbyterian Church said: The choice of Central Park struck his affections wan Mrs. Langtry, who was then in the zenith of her fashion and the constant com- panion of Gladys, Lady Lonsdale, and Mrs, Corn- Wallis West, and who was at the time supposed to be the protection of the Prince him. He heard vaguely, in the midst of .loud Guard. their drills, « eee gen u night . a a on thé — ＋ en n owered his voice, the officers apercechce him and weregrave. The wretched: boy was tell- ing them of the intended attack of thé francs- tireurs. Suddenly little Stenne sprung up apes one sey “Not that! I won't have it.” But the other only laughed and kept on. When he had finished, all of the officers were st about. One of them opened the door to the ' passion or fancy. For him she abandoned her fat friend Wales, his handsome settiement and the position in society which his devotion brought, and. as Thackeray says woman is constant! doing, ‘‘sacrified herself and some other persou for some one The Prince's love turned into hatred. He drove her, out of society and into that refuge of sinners— the stage. It was Sir George's intention to accom- of the reve which should be entertained for the dead. I not think a public resort of that kind should have been selected. It is not the V place for inter- ment. Ishould have chosen Washington as the city, and a cemetery by all means as the location. sustodian of public buildi Janitor Seaman and Engineer Allen Curry, of ethe Oustom House, to absent themselves from their posts of duty and tu partici in partisan outrages at the 3 held in Cincinnati, October 1887. hese charges, when heard of by local politicians, created great excitement, and it was generaliy considered ti the fight had overstepped whatever official o * it may have had in tue beginnin and was nurrowing down to the dangerous groun of personal warfare. A Post-Dispatcnu reporter called upon Mr. H. L. ROGERS custodian of public buildings, one of the parties mentioned in the Glover-Clardy application, as having deserted his post, and participating in the Cincinnati election riots. When approached upon the subject Mr. Rogers said: “I read the dispatch containing the charges referred to, and I was as much surprised by it as it is im bie for a man tobe. That affidavit made by DeCourcey I'm Sat- ified is a tissue of falsehoods. Yes, sir; a lie out of the wholecioth. There is not the slightest foun- dation for it at all. Ot course I haven't any idea of what action Mayor Whitney will take in the mat- ter, but shoul certainly advise a criminal prosecution. This man _DeCourcey is & total stranger to me. I have never even heard his name mentioned before, and as for Barney list of the awnings on their beats which are toolow, in accordance with their instructions, and these lists were forwarded to the Four Courts. There they were turned over to the City Marshal who sent them back to Deputy Marsha! A. Lobsinger, who forthwith proceeded to serve the summonses. It will be seen from this that Captain Boyd is en- tirely an outside party in the matter. The Carondelet Turuvereins yesterday celebrated their tenth anniversary in Tlausmann's Park. Prize medais were won as follows: R. n, of the St. Louis Turnvereins, gold medal, for dumb- bell exercise; 112 pound weight raised 16 times, H. Warnhoff, of the West St. Louis Turuvereins, d medal, for hop, skip and jump; jump 39 feet. Har- ry Lytance of West St. Louis Turnvereins, gold medal for high jumping; jump 5 feet 6 inches Ly- gold medal for pole vaulting; leap 9 feet 8 inches. E. Klein. of Concordia Turovereins, silver medai for running jump; distance 19 feet 2 inches. H. Wieneke, of Concordia Turnvereins, siiver h jump; distance 5 feet, E. Klein, silver medal for winning foot race Francis Poupeney. Jr., Clerk of the Police vet hada birthday celebration last W ö his wife will have another next Wednesday. They decided to celebrate the forthcoming occasion esierday, so Mr. Poupeney took three wagon Then the remains wouid receive that respect which is due the dead.“ Bishop Bowman, in answer toa question on the subject, said that it struck him as a singular choice. “I have given the matter no thought, but on read- ing that Central Park been it through my mind as a peculiarly improper location. Gen. Grant should be interred ut the national capital and ina cemetery. I remember that my predecessor in the office of president of a college which I held was buried in the campus. I have thought, and I be- lieve every one eise who has seen the grave has thought, that the remains were in wrong place and that will be the impression about General Grant's grave. I suppose, however, that there is some good reason for the choice.“ Dr. Cooper of the Evangelist; gave a brief and pointed opinion, He said: It is none of m - ness. Ishould bury my wife or child where I leased, and I give an equal privilege to all others the matter of disposing of tae ir dead.” H. C. HAARSTICK said: “I was a member of the committee to confer with Acting Mayor Allen in relation to the tele- gram sent to Col. Fred Grant, offering a suitabie place of burial to Gen. Grant here, and for that reason do not wish to criticise or express an opinion as to the propriety of selecting Central Park in New pany her in her theatrical tour through the West, and he had actually taken, with this view, passage in the Bothnia with his friend, the late Lord Aylesford, when the news of her coquetry with Mr. frederick Gebhard brought anger to his jealous heart and tur xk. Many months since it was revealed to an awake world slumbering under the delusion that the faithful Freddie was the favored one, that Sir was the suitor who had won her smilie, This littie game of hers, however, which was merely to keep her hand in, estranged them until within the last three months, when 9 became reconciled, and, as the Latin proverb sus, the old love returned in flercer passion from the falling out, While in this condition he was rather dan- erous to touch, and Lord Lonsdale, who has been or some time an ardent and unsuccessful admirer Mrs. try, his own wife,a daughter of the Marquis of Huntley, being in the same position as Sir Georgen, a confirmed invalid, probably be- came too R r and the Lily comp to her lover. This Lord Lonsdale, whose attention Sir George resented, is tue nobleman who success- fuily pursued Edmund Yates to prison for the paragraph which Lady Stradbroke contributed as- sorting his elopement with a lady from the hunting field. Mr. Yates will probably rejoice in the oppor- tunity this Offers tosend the avengi — r home. It may be mentioned that Mrs. Paget, — — of the camp with you! he said. in German very fast. The! out proud as a doge, and clin Stenne 8 with his head ha he heard a sad voice so happy when, in the afternoon after his the boy him, they made a tour of the square, stopping at bench to speak to the occupants and reply to their 8 oa terrible siege everythi was changed. Pere Stenne’s square was — It laced under patrol, and the poo to keep up an unremi his days among alone, and without his when he came home la have seen his mustache when he spoke of the As for little Stenne, he did not com the new order of things. amusement to children. No more school! look had so trou which said: Not Tears came to h seeing at night. Lou should A seige! i. his men with suc how that smile hurt little Stenne. For moment he wished to call: Don't go out, we have betrayed But the other said: “If you of his own and his wife's relations to Butier's lake They caught just twelve fish and a bi water-snake made a meal of these before they b a chance to cook them. They acknowledged having nad plenty of beer along but they still stick to the snake story. Judge Von Gerichten this morning fined Patrick Manion $3 for . the peace. William Bouvatte of Blow and Water streets, early this morning found a well-dressed white male floater, apparently about 15 years old, at the foot of Longhboroughk avenue. The coroner was notified. The Ivory avenue gun club had their second medal shoot yesterday, at Hoffman's. The medal was won by George Lay, jr. Nick Wonhlschiaeger has a fine Gordon which he is 9 for eutry at the Western Field trial. Mr. W aeger took his dog to Fish Lake yester- day, and brought home four fine woodcock. Mary McLaugnlin, a little girl 9 years old, stole a dress from Mrs. Sturlow of 7520 8. Fourth street. Mrs. Sturlow complained to the police and Office Collins found the dress at the house of Mary's mother, Mrs. Sturlow refused to prosecute, York as his last resting place. SECRETARY GEORGE H. MORGAN of the Merchants Exchange said: “Next to the National Cetnetery at Washi n. I think Central Park, New York, the place most fitting.“ GEORGE w. UPDIKS. “Central Park is the most appropriate place that could have been chosen. ' LOGAN D. DAMERON: “St. Louis was Grant's old home, and I should have liked to see him buried here. After St. Louis my preference is New York, but I think the whole matter should be left to his family.“ : A. R. BATON. “asa matter of appropriateness the National Cetmery at Washington was my choice. A fine mon- ument migat be erected there at the, Nation's cost. JOHN G. PRATHER. , “I prefer New York, and thing tne selection ap- pro riate. His resting place will be more accessi- ble there to the people of the West than at Wash- ington.” Paran Steveus daughter, 8, through her hus- band, a cousin of Sir George Chetwynd's wife, and it was on her pressing solicitation that Mrs. Stevens abandoned her 4 intention of extending hospitalities to . Langtry on her first visit, under the duenna direction of Mrs Labouchere. MASSEY IN MISERY. excellept. Sometimes he watched the at their drill; what files of them His basket under his he stood with the long rows of le that formed in ths shadows of the dark ter morning at the the butcher or the baker. There, Higgins, I know of him ony by reputation and not rsonaily. In fact, I wouldn't recognize either of em if I met them. Major Whitney, I ‘dent, knows them no better than I how they could have story is a mystery to me. That affidavit of DeCourcey’s is a very serious matter, and the instigators of it have got themselves inte a rather unenviable position, 1 imagine. Yes, sir, these 7 had better be very careful. The affi- da vit is false beyond the shadow of a douot, and is such 11 thin as sub- orning perjury, you now. course, it is — possible to tell just et exactly who are mixed up in the affair aad don’t desire to say too much about it. You had better see Mr. Whitney." wae ig ever have any connection with this man * 9 ; No sir. I tell youthatI don’t even know the man by sight. He is one of Filley's henchmen I think, and, while Whitney has never made a point of fighting Filley, stiii Filley has always made war on the Collector, so that it is not at all likely that Whitney aud one of Filley's men would be- come friends or coimpanions under a conditions. Oh! the whole thing isa confounded lie from be- ginning to end. So far as the charges in the appli- cation of Glover and Glardy against me are con- oe. 1 they also amount K But when he was alone, the the ate 8 ga had left him, then pockets A Youthfal E e Berar £Z£scapes from a By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. . Vincenxes, Inn, July 27.—Roland Massey, the young thief and burglar, who has served a term in the the penitentiary, and was arrested recently for burglarizing a residence in this city, and who escaped from jail last week, stole a fine skiff from the boating club here last Saturday night and was arrested at Mount Carmel, III., on the Wabash. about fifty miles below this city, last night, and lodged in jail. He is awaiting a requisition. «The ons returned this morping bringing the boat with them. Gymnastics for Girls. From Cassell’s Magazine. Side by side with the immense strides the 2% you intellectual education of women has taken in — the last quarter of a century has been a - ual, but somewhat tardy, recognition of the value of tematized physical education for ls, Prejudice, however, in * of the w extension of knowl re- gard to the laws of health, still bars way to physical exercise being placed on anything like a sure footing. To some gymnastics for girls means wrenching the arms out of the sockets by means of we and ro the waist unduly thick and the arms alarming- ly muscular. r some systems of gymnastics and as regards some people there might be truth in these ideas, but with the application of science to the requirements and i girls, a safe 0 system has, for- Juyrersow Crrr, Mo., July 27.—The Bank of —＋ LB 3 . — die 8 Montrose, in Henry Oounty, filed articles to-day. | able systems and brought ene , practical ex- to bear upon t. become where they played galoche. He didn’t course, that cost too much rye tented himself with the players. wx: sive One of them, a large boy in a blue coat who “Central Park is the place. An who visit the never staked less than a h en go to New York. It is not so of Washing- THE CATTLEMEN. C. H. TRICHMANN. “Washington would be a better place than Cen- Another Meeting Held To-Day and the Ex- tral Park, ew York, and would satisfy the whole ti 9 . 5 . change Appealed To. The cattlemen held another meeting in Hunter & Evans’ office, at 10 o'clock a. m. to-day. There were present Messrs, C. C. Rainwater, H. M. Pol- lard, W. B. Thompson and Frank Ely. A letter was received from Hon. George Peck of Leaven- worth, attorney for the Cattle Growers’ Association, the contents of which were not made known to the press. The letter explained the situa- tion as it exists at Washington, and gave hope of a modification of the President's order when the executive learns the true condition of affairs in the Indian Territory, and theimpossibility of moving the immense herds within the forty days bed by the order. The cattlemen said they construed the contents of the letter as favorable to their interests. The aunounce- ment was made that Col. R. D. Hunter, who is now with Mr. Evans on their rauch in the Indian Territory would reach St. Louis Wednesday night. Col. Hunter is a member of the committee ap- pointed at last Saturday’s meeting to visit Wash- ington and present a statement to President Cleveland and ask him to modify his order. ttee of - Mesars. ; admit that 1 Cincinnati for four days around the election, but I was not there with any upon the election. I made no speeches, did not vote nor participate in any way in the contest, I was there Partially Irom curiosity and in the role of a looker-on. Most of the time I spent in the Custom House. The only out which I witnessed were those commiited by hoodiums and policemen on the Democratic side. Under the rules and regulations governing the Custom House employes 1 am entitled to thirty Gays leave of absence in every year. Last year the only vacation I got were those four days spent in Cincinnati. So Uncle Sam did not lose any money or timie on my trip.” n MadoR O. M. WHITNEY wmieas found in his oflloe: ö “I knew about a fortnight ago that charges against me had been flled in Washington, but I haa no idea of their nature or who the persons were that made them.“ said he. “I certainly had never imagined that anything o ser ious as r- ovy affidavit figured amongst them or I shouid to investigate them and defend boy, how you would go for the Prus- sians if you were ” Toward 8 o’clock „It's at Aubervilliers. They are figh * the good man, who knew al forts. Little Stenne * pale, went to H. C. COLEMAN. “Grant belongs to tha nation, and his resting- place should be at the capital.“ JEROME HILL. “General Grant was a national character. He belongs to the nation, and ought to be buried at Washington.“ W. 8. BARTLEY, JR. Washington is the only proper last resting · place for General Grant. His character and achievements were national, and the people of the whole country have a claim to the sepulture of his earthly remains on national grou nds.” N. G. LARIMORE. “IT think Washington the only proper place,” REDUCING RATES. Locating the Branch Penitentiary—News From Jefferson City. By Telegraph to the Pest-Disvatch. Capital, $30,000. The Railread Commissioners will riencé and scientific princi within the next few days reduce the rates on local r moreover, about brick, sand, stone, cord w hoo more wi thro iron ore and a omen" 3 —— to few nd everybody connected : ’ the very lowest value, per n, bottom if I can cele dats T Bea 9 among all merchantable articles and at the same in the hands of attorney an d the ia ro time articles of prime importance for general con- mow 12 * sumption, to a rate more in accordance with what eWhe le sour @ ” ig equitable in their case as compared with an “Well, I 2 gion $l average-paying rate on all articles carried by rail- State Auditor Walker has gone to Kansas city for the purpose, it is stated, of conferring with certain parties with whom contracts had been tially entered into or upon by the Auditor during his previous visit, when he was looking out req ing with the dent's order and representing that the respira manent laryngeal included. It is, the vast interests which would be almost wholly 1 sacrificed if an attempt were made to comply with and — order, 1 part o 3 1 West. * xohan expect. u t aui preambios — resolutions for presentation te the Messrs. Rainwater. Newman, Ely, Thom and Pollard went before the directors the 8 at the appointed time, but there was not a quoram of the directory, so they could do no more than : usiness another — eng ot th Board, They mee 0 8 y n — 2 and . that 1 | stated that they did not expect the Board to enter- | of him is 5 heard this tain the legality of their claims to the leases morning that be was atthe Four Courts in some | t ne „ 1 t lie through, then th vit gn — vaiue were at mab and ltr. Kis possible you know that some one gest 111 possession of which I have about the matter, and will push prosecution vigorousiy. Why, it’s a rage, I don't know either of men to, De Courcey I have never and Hig- I do not k personally. “I doa’t think that now 5 1 g K irc woul — me if he saw FRE SEE CEE + . He will return to-morrow and afternoon there will be another meeting of the in- spéciors, when it is thought a final selection suitable place will be agreed upon. — ‘te Se Hawkins and 2 —— 2 3 ere again to u ms their city. They assert to believe that surely win this time. The opinion here as to is divided betweea. Girardeau TAE CONDEMNED MURDERER : i 125 97 If the P of those inter- Arrapahoe 1 Exchange i dole teem tm pablo my! for & modifleation of his order “Rolly ＋ E 5 E London Letter in the Charleston News. A long time ago I went over to the house and came toa room which had been 8 A pee A | 1 Indians Slaughtering Cattle on the Ravge in the Indian Territory. 11 ur A 4 4 f me and can in by, pshbw! to imagine as to 7 “She cating a hyped ak the. sorersed wil * condone their acts. Some of the cattlemen claim ait toh 2 some ; . ö 1 whom are + | Third Extra Day—Editor Wins the First ' 7 ö 7 a) 1 bch ee Alete 9 1 1 1 * ee od duis es 8 ae ie ee i ‘ 2 a ete 95
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4.25 per cont lower than cam ST, LOUTS TE Cc C J — 5 Retailers ot En e ale, He BOWMAN, . OITY ITEMS, Turn will be a rush of business this morning at D Orawford & Cos for the bargainsfadvertised tin yesterday'spaper, First come first served. Fon beauty, for comfort, for improve ment of the skin, use only Pozzoni’s Powder. Arni vans make the Central Restaurant e coolest in the city. Sixth streed near Olive, St. Louis girls take the lead for beauty. ‘Sodoem Poszoni's-Complexion Powder “ 922 Olivestreet. Set of teeth, $4 Parvarz matters skillfnily treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pinestreet. De. Warrrimn, 017 St. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write. CITY NEWS. gam Harris was arrested last evening for steal- ing a watch from Jennie Harris of 722 Market {| street. Win. Heath, whose parents reside-at€08I Wash- ington avenue, has been missing since Saturday evening. hag omy Bingham was arrested 9 noon, cer while attempting to-use knife bef Wm. Grain in Ciabber alley. A meeting of the Veterans of the Union army Will be held this evening at Justice Manning's court room.on Broadway and Biddle street. Frank Ciark, 17 years of age, residing at 8764 8. Broadway, was — last evening while bathing” in the river at the foot of Marine avenue, Early yesterday morning a boy baby was found on — of Wm. J. Buck's residence, 2923 Bell avenue. It was sent to St. Ann's Asylum. Andrew Hawse, Henry Johuson and Wm. Mosby were last night by Officers Dill and dlubo for engaging in a poker game at 1214 Franklin avenue. mith was arrested last night on a charge of criminal assault preferred 1 Martin, 18 2 of age, who lives with parents as 119 avenue. The picnic given by the Ancient Order of Hiber- mans at Lindell rk yesterday was largely at- tended, and those present spent the day in an en- joyable manner. Louis Seitz, 81 years of age, living at 2508 S. Broad- Way, was Overcome with the heat yesterday even- and is now lying at the City Hospital in a pre- carious condition. William Flannery, 14 years of , whose parents reside at 8064 S. Eighth street, fell from a barge at the foot of Dorcas street into theriver Saturday evening and was drowned. A colored. male floater was found in the river esterday at the foot of Dorcas street, and was dentified as that of Henry Sims, aged 13 years, who was drowned Saturday morning. Detective Tyrrel arrested Frank Pfeetze, proprie- tor of a saloon on Victor and Jackson streets, and Gustave Staufenbear, Sat evening, On a charge of passing counterfeit coin. Complaints are made of deep and dangerous ruts in the track of the People’s Street Railway Line at Jefferson and Lafayet e avenues, and also in front of No. 7 Engine House. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will give a grand excursion on the steamer Charles P. Chouteau next Saturday. The boat will leave the foot of Locust street at 5 o'clock p. m. The body of Ochterbeck, who was drowned in the river at the foot of Madison street Friday evening, Was recovered yesterday. The body was conveyed to his parents’ residence, 1302 N. Broadway. Mitchell Munro and Henry Perkins had a quarrel about a woman, on Twenty-severath and Chouteau avenue, last evening, and several shots were en changed. Neither was hit, but both were arrested. Jerry Hagerty, while seated on a box on Third and St. Charies streets, Saturday evening, fell and struck his head on the iron grating. He sustained a very severe scalp wound, which was dressed at the Dispensary. Washington Lodge No. 24 will visit De Soto Lodge No. 90, L O. O. F., to-morrow evening, at the parlors of the latter in Druids’ Hall. Ex-Gov. T. O. Rey- nolds will deliver his lecture on “De Soto” and other entertainment will be provided. In a communication to the Post-DispatTcu a com- plaint is made that the city militia companies are not careful enough to avoid frightening horses * driven along the street where they are drilling, an several instances of carelessness and rudeness are Sherman Barnes, a stranger, from Crvstal City, Mo., laid down on the Court House yesterday and fell asleep. When he awakened, he discovered that ety money, a watch, chain and pistol, all of / which he had about him when he laid down, were missing. tempted to interfere, also received a slight wound in the left hand. Horace Pipes, a colored man, while walking along Carr street, near Kleventh, in company with a woman named Mrs. Willams, was assaulted night by an unknown celored man, and received a severe knife wound just above the left nipple. He n tue City Hospital in à serious condition. His assailant has not been captured. Officer Ketchum — = M quell a disturbance ch s Saturday night, bus two men named Timlin and x beaten with his own club. Daugherty in the thigh during the strug- „ abd the latter's wound was such as tated removal to the City Hospital. Timlin was ar- rested yesterday, . Ellen Johnson, a colored girl about 19 years of age, arrived at the Union Depot Saturday evening, and started to to her mother's residence, on Broadway and Keokuk streets. A young mulatto, of whom she inquired the way, agreed to pany her, and, when passing an unin! Gasconade street, made a hold Lake Minaetenka. The railroads having reduced rates to. Lake Minnetonka, the Hotel St. Louis will also make special reduced rates to excursionists and others, HOTEL PEESONALS, 8. Newmark, New Yorks F. Curtis, St Mo.; W. R, Goring, Het Springs, Ark., Sampson, Chicago, II., are at the St. James, P. J. Walker and-wife, Denver, Col. ; R. H. Barnes, Dallas, ‘Texas; P. A. ren, Boston; E. Hart, New York, and K K Sanford, Chicago, are at the Lin- ) Summers, Chester, III.; F. Da Blacks ; GC K Stewart, New Fiore se Me and Marsh, New Orleans, are at the Hotel Bar- Ga; T N. G. Brown, Brunswick, Mo.; O. N. „Oun- no ag Mo. f F. en City, Mo.7 8. are at the ede. 7 M. II Denver, Col.; L. A. Byrne, Texar. N Newton, and A. L. Paul, Burlington, Sprinefild, Mo, and b. © 23 : ö a tT footlights have been dimmed, of the ted — canvas stage fairiesin their undergarments in the dressin — exchanging the zephyrous habilimenta of kalerlan far the on-compelling garb of the realistic tony —— oe stroll around to the . 28 male creatures are waiting patiently at the door for something to —~, They are waiting for the fairies. Moet of t 0 lingerers are young men in light summer suits of d are 3 in i. The en alley will beleft to drown their disappointment in Some of the Evory-Night Incidents | ot a Comio Opera Girl’s Life. — — — — The Difference Between 5 singer on and Off the Stage—Her Heart-Con-. quests and Floral Trophies—The Dude Mash Who Haunts the Stage Door—An Old Angel in Their Midst, The fairiés of the comic opera stage always se | f 5 i 5 i ; i , Wb WY i * Fs Fake 1 HE 2 When the audience have disappeared and the leaving the glories d sunstroke, take a ( oorand give your eyes a free lunch on ts which are there to be seen esque cut; the trousers cted so as to fairly rival in their spe a coa boys are satis- have sent and otherfloral tributes to their respective and perhaps pretty little cards accompanied gifts, ng the favor of a smile, or at sweet re them dimlight door to open ven behind it. 3 eir calves with or they suck the oxydized silver heads, the suspense, untii at last the stage oor swings in and out trip the troop of fairies. * 7 Perhaps it is the prima donna or some other prin- pal ho has been w rewarded with the bou- flowers in question. If so the tender- r f modern he alley the fairy and her husband is dl on their way to some chea water and mushy ice-cream, aad they will li they have never tolose | „ Sonamnit suicide. She would not gi Bi Nie i BE 8 5 N ae oe 2 If the party whe wrote +Beantiful Snow” will send in his peem we'll ‘pub- lish it free of charge; we're after cool things. Even an original essay en Tee“ weuldn’t be bad. A cold shoulder from an old friend er a little sketch of found frozen” would do.-anything to reduce the temperature. But stay, citizens, a word about “Famous.” In these scerch- ing times it is the coolest spot In St. Louis. We catch the breeze from every point of the compass, and the house is all windews and doors; we even keep the ekylights open, and the soda from our great Arctic Fountain would freeze the marrow in yeur bones. Besides, you will nd our counters piled with cool stuffs and garments; Gossamer fabrics in Coats and Vests; Weol Suits as light as a snowflake; Straw Hats that weigh an eunce or less; Undershirts so thin you can read a newspaper through them, and Summer Shoes fer Gents and Ladies, dainty. and col; and the price--well, we're giving "em away--almost! De- spair not, then, but come tothe great hot-weather resort where the thermom- eter never gets above zero (we keep it im the ice- box). Once more-calmly and coolly, yours at sight, /FAMOUS, Horsford's Acid Phosphate Asa Refrigerant Drink in Fevers. Dr. C. H. S. Davis, Meriden, Conn., says: I have used it asa pleasant and cooling drink in. fevers, and have been very much pleased with it.“ CLAIMING CORNEBS. Great Game of “Pussy Wants a Corner“ at the Exposition. 9 Tho question of extending the special excursion ticket 6ourtesies from October 24, the date of the Exposition’s closing, till the end of the Music Hall series entertainments, is still under consideration by the railroad men, and Secretary Johnston says he has little doubt the kindness will be granted. The rates of one aad a third fare for the Expo- sition and one fare for Fair week will stand. There was a great rush to the Expo sition building this forenoon by those Machinery Com ; Middlings Purifier -, reac 4 ardson —— Purifier ; Kureka Brick Company, Ind. Brick . Bu Ohio. Everybody Surprised At the boys’ nice Union cassimere suits that are being slaughtered at $250in the great removal clearing sale at the Gonk, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, HOT AFTER HENDEE. Cola Stone Secures Howell as His Trainer for the Springfield Races. An announcement that will be of special Interest to the wheeimen of this city and the country is to the effect that Cola E. Stone, the St. Louis cham- pion, who recently won the 100 mile road race, has arranged to secure Howell the English champion, as his trainer before the great races at Springfield, and 10. has ee begin ishman ,whose got to ~ 5 ao 5 The Embalming of General Grant. The following telegram was received this morn- ing by Taylor & Butman, Western agents for the Egyptian Chemical Company: “Saratoga, N. T., July 26, 1885.—Prof. Sullivan has embalmed General Grant with the Oriental Embalming Fluid. Perfect success. “EoyprTian Omma Company.” We would be pleased to receive orders from undertakers throughout the country for Oriental; also our new disinfectant, Purity. Address Tano & Burman, 514 Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. Shame Causes A ttempted Suicide. A ead illustration of woman's weakness and man's perfidy was the attempted suicide last night of Dora Peters, aged 22 years, who lived with her mother at 1329 N. Eighth street. Although the mother endeavored to keep the matter a secret, the fact that her daughter had taken a dose of mor phine with suicidal intent was soon known to the was the cause of her attempt to ve the name of her betrayer. ee The Only Place in St. Louis Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin f F 7 Come and see us te-day; we'll make It pleasant for you and your pocket-book. — ] — MURDERED BY HIS FATHER, Sam Jones’ Farewell Sermon—Miss Baild- win’s Murderer— Missouri Matters, Moserzy, July 27.—Mrs. Fannie Griffin has con- fessed that the little 6 year-old boy who was found dead in areservoir was choked to death by her husband, who placed the body in a sack and threw it in the water. Thechild was a victim of an in- curabie disease. PLaTrssurG, July 27.—Sam Jones, the evangelist, preached his farewell sermon yesterday at the Methodist Camp Meeting, and left last night for the meeting at High Bridge, Ky. Referring to the victims of strong drink, he said: “It looks as if St. Louis would 60,000 drunkards w into heli. and let the balance of the ever you see a room, that stands for ten men who have crossed the line, that will never recross the line, and will fill drunkard’s graves as certain as God made the world.” wellknown among sport drowned in the Bush Creek while cross it in a buggy. S. W. Nobles has been arrest- ed here for the murder of Miss Baldwin at Atchison. He is a colored man and acorn doctor, and has been five years in California. SELEGRATS I0 BREVITIES. Ex-Auditor John Crawford of Arkansas lo dend. 4 The French Consul at Panama, has died of yellow ever. Reports of the death of the Mahdi have beencon- 5 — have been made to issue the Egyptian loan. Mrs, John Ash of Lonoke, Ark., has given birth to f our sons at one time. e The Duke of Connaught is thinking of residing in Ireiand for = — The Nicalett Hetel at Minneapolis was damaged by fire to the extent of $11,000. : The Birchaaie Springs Hotel, near Concord, N. H. was burned at a loss of $20,000. James Simpson was shot and killed by Ben Simp- son and son near Pruneviile, Ky. A cloud: burst near Colorado Springs destroyed several lives and valuable property. Peter Stamps, colored, was lynched at Douglas- ville, Ga., — on & whee girl. J. N. Decker of Lake Providence, La. , committed troubles, suicide on account of business Three sons of Mrs. Henry Rawls of Palestine, Ark., were drowned while in swimming. Fred H. Field, ticket scalper, has been convicted at Louisville for forging L. & N. tickets. H. Steinson & Co.'s candy manufactory.at Mon- treal has been burned at a loss of $40,000. M. 1 — a socialist, has been nominated to succeed Victor Hugo in the French Senate, The Colombian Government forces were deteated in the battle of Calamar, so say late advices. The forest fires in Burlington, Atlantic and den Counties are believed to be under control. The flagship Tennessee has arrived off Hampton Roads from 4 six months’ cruise in the gulf. A Russian Commercial commission has been ap- pointed to look into trade movemeuts in Asia. Lawton's killed seven Captain command .| Apackes of a band in a fight near Bigbee, A. T. A Sioux Indian brutally assaulted Miss Dickinson, a school teacher living alone near Valentine, Neb. Captain Hayes, a St. Louisian shot himself at Pan ama on account of the death of his wife and child. Mrs. Allington of Statesville, N. O., was choked to death by swallowing her false teeth while A German syndicate has been formed to lutro- oes proper plantation system in the Camaroons county. The Moscow Gazette,the- official organ of the Czar, states that Russia has as much territory as she desires. The nail factories at Wheeling, W. Va., which have been suspended, will commence operations this week. . All of the employes in the Go z vernment Securities and Bank Note Mill at Dalton, Mass., have been dismissed The date of the semf-annual encampment of the Ohio G. A. R. has been postponed frem August 6 to August 12. John Stover has been-convicted in Cherokee, Na- tion of the murder of Archita Semper and will hang October 16. The Panama canal directors have asked the French government for a new issue of bends to the extent of 50,000,000 francs. James T. Tuggies had twenty-one bullets fired into him by a gang headed by Frank and John Trosper in Knox County, Ky. It is stated that Russia will withdraw her troops ‘from Zulficar Pass on condition that the Afghans piedge themselves not to occupy it, i 15 lid 25 | 8 | 5 ae i= Sg eo: -' “8 : s = * rial 7 . cs athe 122 84 * 8 2 EFF lar Ba sas ge AS 8 oo ee A tae 3 ae 2 * 5 =e ; rez 5 4 * 2 1 . 8 2 ae Ma > . * : — . = * ~ cag oy a * ; = - a 4 9 4 * * 4 2 0 18 * LF new ter ie ae * 1 l 2 0 * . x 4 tyes 1 * — “aa 4 po ¥ . wight ao 8 4 x we — * — . ‘ ) vert "7 . = ~~” * 1 1 8 * (<a 2 * 3 ve 2. ~~ = 7 2 our patent Duster Linen Ooato (It’s the Best on Earth Our Cool | comparison -hot heat is en the war- quarters and we'll do ü or TURN our Were come to to-day, ä 1 THE HOSE ON 26 a you into comfortable HUMPHREHY’s The Pioneer Cloth . a iers of Broadway. The. M Ward Faruitor, Stove and Carpet 1111, 1113 and 1118 Franklin Avenue. Have now read O1 NI EI MONTHLY PAYMENTS EADS’ SHIP CANAL. Ex-Senator Windom Elected President of the Company. New Yor, Jury 27.—The annual stockholders’ meeting of Capt. James B. Eads’ Ship Canal Com- pany, which is organized under the laws of New Jersey, was held in Jersey City on Saturday. The The most popular resort in the city for light lunches; pure milk, cream, pastries, fruits, melons, etc. 718 N. Broadway, 7123 Olive street. Really Astonishing. Our children's suits at $1 50 and $2.50, ſu the great. removal clearing sale at the | Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, ‘ NORTH Sr. LOUIS. Florence Jones, a cook employed by Samuel Gaty's family at No. 3408 N. Ninth street was over- come by the heat about 9 o'clock this morning. o’clock yesterday morning Officer Keane of the Fourth District — Thos. Malloy Schlatt man who were off a of beer which they had stolen at Fourteenth resides at Easton avenue and Francis street. OH MY RAE strain or cold attacks that you. M. EHRET, AR. & CO. O Compe B® ohpke : | bedrock pri Open until 9 o’elock every evening. prices. Call and —̃ͤä [wv— be SOMMER RESORTS — — — ́—Eä̃— OCEAN GROVE, N. J., — 125 E i i f | ite i! 5 770 1 ö 28 2 . 2 „ 7 i ers * 1 7 h iad en . = pe * ys 4 1 1 *