St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1885
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FAY, JULY 28. 1885. NO. 30. — 1 * IN STOCK! FOR SALE! SEIND FOR CATALOGUS. Hereules Dynamite Pewder, per pound. No. 1, 860;No, 2,240, 10,000 kegs Dupont’s Blasting Powder, at $1 50. 6,000 kegs Dupont Rifie{Powder, at $3. 6.000 Loaded Shells, per 100, 12-ca. $2; 10-ca. $23 Harrington & Richardson Hammeriess Guna, $68 N Oat Rifle and box of BB caps, $3. Box (100) BB Shot Cartridges for Sparrows, N. $200,000 worth ef Ammunitién at cut rates, Skates— Henley Rink $2 8, Club $5, Sidewalk 800. Bicycles—Rudge, $107 50: Otto Special, $45; Boys, $8, Tricycles—Rudge, $17 Otto, $65; Ot, $85; Acme, 7 50. Rifies—W hitney’s, 618 50; Winchester, $13 50: Stevens, $16, Fishing Tackle—Three-jointed Calcutta Rod. 6c; Reel, 500. “pe ER re rs manag Ree e Base Bal Mask, “Dunlap” Ash 38 Geass Hammock, 1 2 25 — oe ri 1000 Besch — 88 yore Gri $10 1/000 Globe Flighta: the bess i oon a 7 E. C. Meacham Arms Co. 400, 402 and 404 N. Third Street, St. Louis. OUR OWN COTTON FAN xl S! The Handsomest and Most Satisfactory FOR RETAIL TRADE Those who have used them will buy NO OTHER BRAND. Price List now ready. SOLE ACENTS, SAML C. DAVIS. & CO. Wasbington Av. and Fifth Street, St. Louis. Mo. FURNITURE! (003 FRANKLIN AV., i FOR CASH AND ON PAY NEN TS. FURNITURE! 1005 New Goods arriving Daily—no old stock whatever--at prices as low as any in the city. priced oo te outfit. Full satisfaction guaranteed. A full line of lew „ constantly on hand. Special inducements to those buying ull assortment of Parlor Furniture at all priees. H.L.NIEDRINGHAUS. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushe Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries un- der the supervision ef M. V. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia Col. eof Pharmacy. A.TTORDAN, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic — — A iil made of FINE Goods. The largest variety in America. osite Lindell Hotel) and 618 St. Charles St. CLEARANCE 5E SALE GOING ON. | 612 Washin ton AY. 0 McNICHOLS’ > . St. Louis. WEEKLY, DAILY, HOURLY, ALL THE TIME. throng. excited with the hove bargains von merit weak they with whom Mac has to cope— Bat 1 * . solid be sane diva seek, Re caste dusty, musty, cilt- brim ful of the latest in Fursiture,« customers depend on, but a separa ate se! ESTABLISHED 1889, nne DYEING AnD REPA REPAIRING | ‘SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOORS. 2 ! “Cleaning. Dyeing. coos. ö 8 — 8 b „„ b N * f ‘ . a ae 5 os gs . * — = dr een Fes Gur a 8 pee Shin ee How sweetly, when yt og what dark wing Hath waved above the hour of rest, Dew i Mac uncoil his bo Fe 8 To siee conscience i breast, — — ee Trade Ma ö * - ween 30 + teas ed Alan & BRO. CANDY COMPANY, 2 etry : LATEST EDI THON. SIR MOSES “MONTEFIORE, Death of . the Well- Known Hebrew Philanthropist. 1 Sketch of the Centenarian—A Long, ed by fire ternoon fed thas four boys’ hed applied S WILLIAMSVILLE, it was celebrated by Louts 1 9 in the, Temple Shaare Emeth and Liederkranz | VWATAL FAINTING FIT — — — Worogn, July 98—Jobn Weerts. an old resident of 9 y, all as his reason — bab 77 ing, which he a baby at a ning, attended had been distasteful to given a name SPRINGFIELD. July 28.—Three barns were destroy- 22 and it was discover Busy and Honorable Life — Sir Moses“ | young farmer, was seriously inj Recent Celebration of the One Hun- dredth Anniversary of His Birthday. Lonpox, July 28.—isir Moses Montefiore, the well- known Hebrew philanthropist, who, in October last celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of his birthday, is dying. DEAD. 6 vp. u.—Sir Moses Montefiore is dead. His death occured at Ramsgate at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. HIS LIFES. Sir Moses Montefiore was born onal 3 1784, at Leghorn, Italy, and not in London, as that usually accurate —— the American Cyclope- 7 states. The erroor since Sir Moses descended from a long line of Italian ancestors es London bankers for more than two hundred years. Moses was the first- son of Joseph Las Montefiore and his wife Rachael Mocatta, and his native city has made special tions for the celebration of his centenary— an album containing addresses voted - nearly all the towns in Italy will be presented to him on that day, and at Rome a rabbinical ary bearing his name will be founded. The; is one of the oldest and most | G —— oe i railroad torpedo. K. L —George Barton, . 4 in the of Carsins, near county and a director 8 @ LAnCO wi f eeks. BQ road, men have passing counter- pon them. _ anion, July 28.—H. L. Spannuth, who recently to a crushed 4 — .— Several Ar an individual — er certificates u , Was g near a car wh ic Bainbridge. WHEAT. The Condftion of the Crops in Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota. , MILWAUKEE, IS., July 22—S. W. Talmadge has received from H. P. Young, twe crop statistical agent of Minnesota’ the following concerning the ropa in that State: “The wheat crop has suffered severely from recent storms and excessively hot weather. The storms have been indiyidually lim- ited to localities of comparatively small areas, but Were has been an unusually large number of them, hence the damage is extensive. The warm weather has caused rust in the most forward fields through- gut the southern half of the State, and a good deal of complaint about blight comes from northern counties. There are reports of chinchbugs from two ceunties, The injury in yield and grade already inflicted will, I think, be about 10 per cent on the value of the crop, and the indications now are that we will nate otf still mare From D. H. Wheeler, crop statistician of Nebras- ka, comes the following “The wheat crop fa coming out in good shape, and “will conside exceed my former estimate, say a yield of 76,000, 009 he Agricultural Department at Washington nd e yield of Nebraska at 29,000,000 telegram from James Baynes, the Dakota says they are now harvesting wheat in and it is — out 3 RESTORED THE RATES. The Penusylvania Road Makes the Western | Emigrant Rate $13. mondo. III., July 28.—A private dispatch re- his esived here states that the Pennsylvania Railroad he was admitted to membership in the . In 1812 he married Judith, eo me. L. B. Cohen and mister in-law Nathan Meyer Rothschild, the: — of the London branch of that house, Judith fall fifty —— yo Rober „Aer toe years — * unhappily „ was his earied assistan aul "his good to Egypt and F der 18 1868 45d Sir Moses embodied at once his love and bereavement in his noble, 3 deter- mination to embalm her memory by “redoubling his benevolence toward the ving,” This he has done by his annual gift in her name to Beile Lane Jews Free School for Girls and in countless other ways. The Convaiescent Home at South Norwood was built by the - Jews in memory of Lady Montefiore. Moses - endowed the Jewish college at Ramsgate in her name. HE WAS A SHERIFF. It is a fact well worthy of note amid whatever record of court ceremonial and of political o that a few days after the accession of Victoria, Montefiore was elected Sheriff of London, the first Jew who had ever — chosen for that office; and that he received knighthood at the hands of Her poe when she visited the city on the following sa May ror’s Day. The expansion of tue princi- * religious berty and equality, which has one ** the most remarkabie Characteristics of the reign of Queen Victoria, could hardly have | been more becomingly inaugurated than by the compliment which sovereign and city paid to Sir Moses Montefiore. The complimeat was merivea, for Sir Moses already hada worid-wide fame for | his 8 The year before he went through Syria, which had been racked by cart uakes and — 2 by plague, and in nearly every town gave large sums of money for tue relief of the starving sutter- ers. He made his second journey to the Kast with his wife, and in company with the famous French lawyer, M. Cremieux, for the relief of the perse- cuted Jews at Damascus, carrying with him a fund of £7,000, one-haif of which was bis own contribu- tion. In a personal inrerview with Mehemet Ali he made such an impression upon that Pasha of Egypt that he at once relrased the Jews who bad deen *. , granted the free return of fugitives guaranteed such future protection as Sir Moses demanded. The Pasha's for him was such that when he sent his son to England to be educated he placed him under the care of Sir Moses. On his return from this success- ful expedition, Queen Victoria showed her — tbe “high distinction of bear- citizens— joined in this En 4 bis worth and work. In 1842, in a time — —— he established a in Jerusalem and sent out a piysician to take charge of it, paying tue entire expenses and , it 15 443 78e Company intends to issue an order within a day or twa, restoring emigrans rates from New York to + aman tag On the top of thiscomesthe in- formation that the Baltimore and Ohio had decided to reduce the emigrant rate from Baltimore to Chyeago to $1. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- She ‘pany reduced its emigrant rate early last spring to 3 8 roads refused Is SHE DEAD? The Strange Case of Miss Florence M. Coon at Edgerton, Wis. EperrtTon, Wis., July 26.—Wednesday last Miss though apparently dead, the usual evidences of . are not ar a. and she was therefore not interred = oe at no no signs of de e- kept until her relations were certam of her death, a horror of being buried alive. Her romaiae Wiltbe kent unburied until death is estab- lished beyond a doubt. * GOT A WIFE ANYHOW. A Bride Backs Out an d Her Sister Takes Her Place. CunTaiti, ILL. , July 28.—A rather curious wed- ding took place in our city Sunday. Thomas L. Stewart, an industrious young man, wooed and won the consent of Miss Mollie Johnson, a charm- ing young lady, to become his wife, and went to CHICAGO LUMBERMEN, An Insurance Company to be Organised to Carry Risks in That City. company under the laws of the State for the pur pose of carrying fire risks on the yards of the city, MAHONE’S MAN. The Readjuster Leader Declares for | g. an Aggressive Campaign. —ͤ — —— Capt. Wise, the Republican Nominee for Governor of Virginia, Confident of Election—The Debt Question. D e atthe Post-Dispatoh. Hyestu Horst, Or D Porr Comront, Va., July 8. —The most prominent figures here at the present time are Senator Mahone and the Republican Re- adjuster nominee for Governor, Capt John 8 Wie. Gen. Mahone is evidently an eccentric being. The ruffles he wears around bis wrists and neck j‘impress one with the idea that he dressed in a hur- ry and forgot to take off his sleeping garment. He is small, wiry and nervous, ana is frequently seen chewing the end of an unlighted cigar. The Gen- era] was yesterday considerably worried by two re- fractory Republicans who, for some reason or oth- er, refused to fall into line. His efforts at reconcili- further trouhje as far He was somewhat reticent politics, but, in answer to a question, said, ou’t — saying we will enter upon an 5 ge l his appointments have, dissatisiaction. The late — tage. The failed to make this point entirely plain. When asked what he thou 27 the sug- gestion made some time ago by Blaine that since the Federal Government had taken away 22 Virginia’s territory to make a new State, it ought to assume the payment of one-third of a Capt. Wise replied: HOPPER LOST HEART. The Sad Suicide of a Promising Young Man at Elizabeth, N. J. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. New York, July 28.—James Tierney was hunting for robins’ nests in a forest of scrub oaks, near Bay May avenue, Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday after- noon, when he stumbled over the body of a man in a frightful state of decomposition. The Gead man was Harry O. Hopper, a brother of the late Insley A Hopper, a long time president of the ae Maunfacturing Company, law of Prof. James Madison W per was a civil and miving of the School of Mines of was 28 years wah and r more average the West doing railroad some time SPIRITS, hoped they seul be have a ‘plenabet * dea to —— pany — 2 ge said good-bye to them told them he would in a day or 80 pay father. the Rev. Andrew Hopper, of Auburn, Md, a visit, nothing known his move- Although ments after he The and ner husband at y x. returned at = ton a dowel tires career swallow a . ot kes covers honk and his identity would have been almost im possible to establish but for letters found in his valise. wae aes ws near his head. .Within reach of hand Bs 44. tle tle bottle of morphine, with two-thirds of tents gone. The satchel contained and a number of recom prominent men, among them and Prof. The Ho as a god oral character. A. cou Er "Slice, County Barcevor an attempt — tame te resist a levy g 1 — "De Soro, sefferscn Coun ae fourth annual session of ormal Institute opened eatery Nord delivered the opening Guetion wage One of fhe ater a from the By Bene one o was at once arrested for ana’ .—Mart Rider, who is accused Peter Tallant, was arrested five Miami. PR ng Re Whip G *s store at Millersburg to "Burglar B.A Rabo while entering wind A LOVER'S DILEMMA. Rowdon, the Adorer of Hon. Violet Fox, Under Heavy Bonds. The Defendant, Unable to Find Sure- ties, Goes to Jail—The Incentive to Justice Rowdon's Persistent and Obnoxious Attentions to the Young Lady. Special Cabiegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, July 28.—Edward Rowdon, Justice of the Peace for Oxfordshire, the young gentleman who was in the Westminster Courton July 20, on the complaint of Lady Mary Conyers, widow of the late Sackville George Lane Fox, Twelfth Baron Conyers, was yesterday held in such heavy sureties that he could not give the required bond, and was therefore remanded to his cell. Lady Mary's com- plaint, it will be remembered, was based upon Mr. Rowdon's extraordinary and long con- tinued persecution of her daughter, the Honora- ble Violet Fox. They had first encountered Row- don at Hornbury in August 1883. Without an intro- duction he had attempted to force his company upon them and being repulsed followed them to Paris, stopping at the same hotel there with them, and afterwards to London. He has a residence here at 92 Jermyn street, Piccadilly. The young man’s sudden infatuation for Miss Violet led him to the most absurd lengths. It was deposed by both mother and daughter that Mr. Rowdon had REPEATEDLY FOLLOWED THEM thro ugh the streets and into shops; had accosted “ie 1 abominable, and he might probably be compelled to commit the defendant for trial. Meantime he would remand the accused for a week, and yester day R owdon was again brought into Court. Mr. Lewis demanded that Rowdon should find heayy sureties to keep the peace towards the two ladies. Mr. Goodrich said that inasmuch as THE DEFENDANT WAS A BANKRUPT, of he were placed in heavy bonds it would be tantamount to locking him up for the remainder of his natural lite. At this there was great laughter from the large and fashionable gathering which the case had at- tracted. Mr. Goodrich, continuing, again apolo- gized for Rowdon’s conduct and promised that his client would never again offend Lady Conyers, or anybody else. The magistrate then bound over Rowdon himself in £1,000, and required that he should find two sureties in 2500 pounds each for his good behavior for six calendar months. The magistrate remarked that it was iutolerable that ladies should be pestered and importuned in the manner indicated by the testimony. He truat- ed a cause would be inserted in the new criminal law amendment to meet just such cases. This was greeted with aplause. The magistrate also had a letter from Germany showing that Row- don had pursued there towardsa certain lady pre- cisely as similar a course as towards Lady Conyers and her daughter. in the German case he nad alse ance. Upon thts chewing he Could make cure thes Rowdon should be : HELD IN SUFFICIENT SURETIES to answer for his good conduct. The defendant was thereupon taken down to his cell, looking even more astonished than when remanded a week ago. As it appears that the Honorable Violet Aca Eve line Fox has a very pretty estate in her own right,
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“THE SEPULCHRE ‘ Gen. Grant’s Remains to Rest in River- side Park, New York. | RM AS The Last Selection Made by Mrs. Grant Draping the Funeral Train—A Company of Reguiars at Mount Mo- Gregor—Route of the Funeral Pro- cession. 3 Wr. MoGazcon, N. T., July . General Grant, will be buried in Riverside Park, New Tork. THE CHAXGE TO RIVERSIDE PARK. 8 Mr. MoGureon, N. T., July 8.— The day broke bright, and on the mountain passed without event until 10 o'clock, when the train arrived at the sum- mit. Col Fred Grant was one of the passengers upon it. He proceeded at once and alone, upon his arrival. to the cottage, his brother Jesse having re- mained behind. The Colonel immediately repaired to his mother’s apartment, where the family gath- ered to hear the result of the Colonel's trip to and conference in New York. He detailed His move- ments and explained that there seemed to be rea- sons for the choice of a burial spet in some other spot than Central Park. Riverside Park had, at the time of Gen. Grant's death, been suggested as the spot of burial, and it semed best to the Colonel after seeing and hearing all, to change the place of sepulture to Riverside Park. The matter having been thus presented to the family, a conclusion was reached in accord with the Colonel's suggestion, and he at once dictated the following dispatches: „Mr. MoGareor, N. T., July 28. W. R. Grace, New York: „Mother takes Riverside, Temporary tomb had better be atthe same place. F. D. Grant.” “Mr. Modnmsaon, N. T., July 2. “Gen. R. MoFeely, Washington, D. C.: “Mother, to-day, accepted Riverside Park. She wishes me to thank you for the tender of the Sol- diers Home. F. D. Grant.” THE COMPANY OF REGULARS. Upon the same train that brought Gen. Grant up the mountain came the company of regulars that had been expected since yesterday morning. They brought their tents and all camp accoutre- ments and wore the uniform of the regular army. There were thirty eight men in all and they were fine, manly fellows,every one. The commandant is Major Brown, with Lieutenants Wood and Barr. The detail is made up from Compauy E“ of the twelvih infantry, located at Fort Porter on the Niagara river. The men were formed in line under arms at the little mountain depot and marched up the path Gen. Grant attempted to climb to the cottage just six weeks ago to-day. Through the grove in front of the cottage and up the slope to a ridge covered with pine trees and beeches and where Gen. Grant's little grandchildren have been wont to play in swings and croquet since their coming to the mountain. The spot where a halt was made is about forty rods south of the cot- tage and here the white tents have been pitched and around the cottage where the dead commander lies, is now a scene of bivouac and camp life with veterans and regulars side by side. Col. Roger Jones, to whom all the military here are ordered to report, came with the regulars and has assumed control and direction under orders from Gen, Hancock. He understands that the company of regulars referred to are to ACT AS A BODYGUARD and a guard of honor to the remains, but if this is true, the U. S. Grant Post detail that has been serving in that capacity since Sunday night will de displaced and _ relegated to a minor post of duty. This matter, however, is within the discretion of Col. Fred. Grant, who will determine whether or not the post of honor shall remain with the Post that bears the name of the dead whom the men are watching. It is learned this morning that six hundred or seven hundred troops will be or have been ordered to Saratoga to meet the remains of Gen. Grant on their arrival there from the mountains on Tuesday next. It was the original intention of Gen. Han- cock to have sent the men to the mountain, but when he learned of the limited facilities for moving troops on the mountain he changed his purpose, and will send them as stated to Saraioga to receive the remains there, and to do duty during the transfer. It is not unlikely that the Seventh Regiment of New York wiil be chosen and detailed to do this. duty. Instead, too. of ordering the battery of artillery to the mountain, the ordnance will be stationed at Saratoga, where proper salutes will be fired during the transfer of the body from the mountain train to the funeral train on the track of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company's Road. The intention of carrying the remains in the private car of Mr. Vanderbilt has been changed, and the funeral car “Woodlawn” has been substituted for Mr, Vander- diltꝰs car. DRAPING THE FUNERAL TRAIN. _ This car, beside carrying the remains, will fur. nish accommodations for forty persons. Otherwise the train will be made upas previously stated. The Government has ordered General Passenger Agent Kendrick of the New York Central to drape the cars of the funeral train, and it isthe purpose te drape them entirely in black, relying for an imposing effect upon the massing of color, No white will be used,and the company promisea spectacle that sh all be more imposing and impress” ive than has ever before been known on such an occasion. Gen. Hancock and staff new purpose to be present hereon the Monday before the funera) services. On the day of the removal of the bedy to Albany the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company will send ahead of the funeral train, at short in- tervals, four passenger trains of fourteen cars each to take up the Grand Army men and others who may that day be desirous of going into Albany to view the remains as they lie in state. DR. NEWMAN'S DISCOURSE, Dr. Newman is still busied with his discourse and at 1 o' clock to-day emerged for the first time from his room at the hotel, where from 5 o'clock this morning he was engaged with his manuscript. the ee ee above or of the relics of the old hero. THE SEPULCHRE. The Bonrd of Aldermen Order a Deed of Cession for the Riverside Park Site. New Tonk. July 2%3.—The Board of Aldermen met to-lay. President Sauger announced that a @ispatch had been received from Col. Grant this morning announcing that the family had agreed to the General being interred in Riverside Park. The following resolution was then adopted by the Board: Whereas, the family of Gen. U. . Grant have accepted the offer of the corporation of the City of New York for a sepulchre in one of the public parks of this city and have selected a site in Riverside Park for that purpose, be it therefore sions of the ground ty ‘stands on u high plateau at the upper end of River- side Park. The building was the homestead of the The tomb and monument to General Grant will be directly on the site of this bullding. which must be demolished or removed. _. 5 THE SELECTION 4 GOOD o. . Mayor Grace said to-day: “I have been confi- dent from the first that when Colonel Grant was shown the advantages of the site in Riverside Park be would agree it was a much more available spot. than any that could be found along the river front for two and a half miles, from Seventy-second to One Hundred and Thirtieth streets, and is of varying width. The total area is about 177 acres. lam very glad that the members ‘the grounds about the monument can be laid out with a view te display the testimonial that will mark the resting place of the country’s hero.“ MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE. The King of Belgium—Cablegram From the President of Chili. Wasaineron, D. , July 28.—United States Min- ister Fish, at Brussels, to-day cabled the Secretary of State as follows: By direction of the King, the Minister of Foreign Affairs has communicated to me an expression of the King’s sincere condol- ence on the occasion of Gen. Grant's death. The President ot Chili also cables“ In the name of the Government and people of Chill I take part in your national grief. THE MOURNING DRESSES. Dressmakers Go to Mt. MoGregor To-Day— The Rich Toficts. By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 28. — Miss Hughes, who is con- nected with the dressmaking department of Lord & Taylor, leaves for Mt. McGregor to-day, taking with her the partly complete mourning dresses for the ladies of Gen. Grant's family to try on. Miss Hughes and . I. Eschbach, the superintendent of the manufacturing suit and underwear department of Lord & Taylor, visited Mt. McGregor last week and took the order for the mourning goods wanted by that family. The dresses which have been ordered, besides those from another establishment, already described, are as follows: For Mra U. 8. Grant, adress of black 0 chine, made wit u ae und $ another of silk warp ciaraette in five” dou box piaits of double crepe fans, between long ¢ . with pointed waist and collar and ot crepe, and a third dress the house is of silk warp nun entire skirt made of heavy folds with frout ng} long half fitting sack trimmed heavily with crepe. Mrs. Sartoris has ordered a dress of SILK WARP CLARRETTS with skirts made of wide tucks and short for ist, ' ts. Five white dresses have been ordered for ye ae ph mend henry moire gash to go with them. A k camel's hair coat for Mrs. Jesse Grant's 4- = Grant will have a handsome black bonn heavy crepe veils, and the other ladies ordered black mulle hats. Among other articles to be sent them from & Taylor are ent crepe fans, black silk gieves and jewelry of dull dresses will bly The oe all be pleted R evening or Friday. ig * — — — — GOING PIECEMEAL. The House Grant was Born in at Pleasant Point, Ohio. CNN, July 28.—Michael Hersh, jr., the present owner of the house at Point Pleasant, Ohio, in which General Grant was born, says he would naturally prefer to have the house remain where it is, but he 1s not able to keep it, if offers come to make it an inducement to let the house go else- where. He had one Offer of 81.000 from a gentleman from Cincinnati, but would not consider it. He says be could sell the house piecemeal for relics, and in fact had sold a window catch for $5, and a good many splinters from the weather board- ing which bad to be renewed. He was repairing to leave the interior intact. Gevernor Hoadly's Preclamation. Cotumsus, O., July 28.—Governor Hoadly ro- turned last night, after several days’ absence East, and this morning issued a proclamation recom- mending a proper observance of the 8th day of August, appointed for the funeral of Gen. Grant. Of the dead he says: “By his labors, and those of the brave men he led, the Union was restored and six millions of freed men celebrate the biess- ings of liberty secured for themselves and their terity. Tenacious in conflict he was wmagnan- mous in , and the benificent results of his generous dealings with his foes, and their response, comforted him in the face of _—_— — — Illinois National Guards. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SrrinerreLp, lin, July 2—General orders for the Illinois National Guards were issued by Adjutant General Vance to-day in regard to the observance of respect tothe memory of Gen. Grant. Itis ordered that on the day of the funeral the flags on all armories. draped in mourning, will be displayed at half mast from sunrise until sunset. Officers and enlisted rticipate in such ceremonies fe maw. Se ir respective stations, in permission from s of thirt ecshenkate will ba dred. Officers o& th Nee ing when in uniform for the period of six months. The Congressiona) Committee, Wasniveron, D. C., July 88—General John B Clark, the Clerk of the House of Representatives, has designated and requested the following named committee to represent that body at the funeral of General Grant: Hons. Jno. G. Carlisle of Kentucky, Samuel J. Randall. of Pennsylvania; William R. — ; J. Rand her, of Vir- leton, of 1 His- sunri will be req by ork City on the ta of August at not yet determined. of Gen. Grant's family have accepted this site, for | e . : * ' 1a ae Pe é Unjustifiabdle Violence, i of 11. Bits 15 SBE 2 a ‘ : til * . 1 on ros w by all that there weuid be no 88 The Wabash Strike. shop men, and assure them of their sympathy and support. T. V. Powderly, who is the chief o ficer the difficulty which arose com tod 2 in l, to the action of United 22 assaults committed upon new emp as un just and illegal, and praying for redress. NUMEROUS SUNSTROKES, A Red-Hot Forenoon and No Promise of a Cool Wave. Last night was the hottess night of the season by about 5°, At 11 p. m. the Signal Service thermem- eter registered 87°, and this was the hottest point in the country, except Shreveport, La,, which had 88°. At d a. m. the temperature was 84°: at 6 a. m. 581.6; at 10 a. m. 91.5°. The maximum, 93°, was ed b 9andi0 a. m. At 1:80 p. m. the Signal thermometer showed 92 degrees. Several factories quit work éarly in the day, owing to the oppressive heat. THE TEMPERATURE. The Post-Dispatca thermometer showed the fol - lowing temperatures during the day: | / SUNSTROKFS. The sunstrokes treated at the City Dispensary were the following: John Castle, stone mance, proairated at Twenty- his store, was brought ous, He lives at venue. a Johan Lute, 1188 Cass avenne, prostrated at Thirteenth and Cass avenue. Charles F. prostrated in a tal. aged W. laborer, brought fro Gratiot; sent to tal, 8 John Kinke, trunk-makor, aged 4, died at 801 r aged 88, died at 0 5 * * City . Suastroke Cases. The following fatal cases of sunstroke were re- reported to the Coroner this morning: John Kurker, 40 years old, at 601 Carr street. Louis Seitz died this morning at the City Hospi- @ colored woman, at 711 N. dead on Spruce street near Second, at 11 o this morning. Other Cases. At 8:80 yesterday afternoon Thomas Kelly, resid- ing at No. 3623 Clark avenue, was overcome by the pent at the corner of e and Manches- ter road. C ceeded in restoring Kelly to consciousness. He be- or she Sula tes seri- * Hot ia Chicago. C., July 28.—The weather has again turned THE SARATOGA EBACES. Delightful Weather and a Very Large Attendance To-Day. | . * The Cleveland Strikers Again Resort to f 25 * * ‘or es = 5 N 5 . the Red Sea Coast—Anarchy Reign- | {ng in the Province and City of Don- gola—A Terrible Tragedy Valois, Oanada—Foreign News. : Loxpow, July 28.—The Italian Government is pro- | pering the draft of a convention with England with reference to the suppression of the slave trade on the Red Sea coast. The fleets of both countries are to have the same privileges. TORE DOWN THE DECORATIONS. ‘} Within an hour after the marriage ceremony of | Prineess Beatrice a tumultuous crowd entered the church and stripped it of its decoratious, The police were powerless. THB IRISH LAND-PUROBASE A. The Irish Land-Purchase Bill will be dropped for the present session of Parliament, as there will be no time to discuss it before the Prorogation. GLADSTONE CONFIDENT. Mr. Gladstone, in a letter to a Manchester elector, expresses his confident belief that the newly en- franchised electors will show their preference for Liberal men and Liberal measures. He says he looks forward also with assured confidence to the result of the general election. SEAMEN THREATENING TO STRIKE. LrverPoo.t, July Firemen and sailors on the Atlantic steamships are threatening to strike against a reduction in wages of 10 shillings per month. It is difficult to obtain crews, the men keeping a sharp watch on those likely to accept, reduced pay. THE EGYPTIAN LOAN. The Ezyptian loan will be issued on Thursday of his week. The Dominion. A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY, By Telegrawh to the Post-Dispateh. Montara, July 28.—William Desplaces and Kim- ball Rochelle, French Canadian farmers; living ten miles from.bere, near the town of Valois, were the actors in a terrible tragedy yesterday. Desplaces was married to an attractive woman in whose fidel- ity he had, until recently, every confidence. He was tn the habit of employing all the time he could spare from his farming operations in traveiing in the country, with a peddler's pack, and his absences were sometimes extended. He was lately told by neighbors that young Rochelle was a frequen visitor to his house during his absence. Two or three days ago he staried on one of his peddling trips, ing his wife he would not be back fora week. Sunday night he returned and his worst fears were realized. Frenzied with rage, he shot and killed the couple without awakening them and then sent a ball into his ewn brain, falling dead instantly, The terrible tragedy was not discovered till yesterday morning, when the three bodies were found weltering in blood. FREIGHT AGENTS’ MEETING. A meeting of fast freight agedts of American and Canadian lines will be held at the Windsor Hotel to- morrow. A large numberof agents arrived last night to attend the meeting. The Soudan. Camo, July 28.—The report of Oliver Palne's death bas been fully confirmed by Facher Ben- seni, an Italian priest, who has been in EI Mahdi ¢amp, and who has returned to Wady Halfa. ANARCHY IN DONGOLA. A condition of complete anarchy reigns through- out the province and city of Dongola. THER NEW EGYPTIAN LOAN. The New Egyptian loan of $45,000,000 will be a- sued at the end of this week. The price will be 9544. The Russo-Afghan Trouble, THE SETTLEMENT TO BE DELAYED. Vienna, July 28.—The Political Correspondence says settlement of the Afghan difficulty is unlikely until the end of the year. M. De Gierwis going to take a six or eight weeks’ holiday. Russia. FORBIDDING THE SALE OF ARMS. Moscow, July 28.—An order has been issued by the Governor of Moscow forbidding the sale of arms to anyone who is not licensed by law to deal im such articles. Severe penalties will be imposed for violations of this order. Ireland. WON'T LEND ANYTHING. Dom m. July 28.—The Bank of Ireland has refused to loan money tothe Munster Bank to assist the latter in ſta present embarrassment. France. ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A CHURCH. Monceavx Urs Mus, July 28.—Three men have been arrested here on a charge of attempting to blow up a church at San Vignes with dynamite. A BIG CONTRACT, Creamery Factory Organisors Swindling Farmers in Illinois, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sprinarie.p, Iii, July 28,—Secretary of State Dement, awarded a contract to-day to Young & Farrell, Diamond Sawing Stone Company of Chica- go, for a planed stone walk on the four sides of the Executive Mansion in this city, for $12,450. This was the lowest of five bids. Many complaints have been made to the State Board of Agriculuire and the State Dairy men's that large num- ders of the farmers of Sou heen victimized ly by 4 N recent aveling or of estab creameries heese These operate by t „ 0 the sella is not BELLEVILLE, A Very Quiet Election for Mayor—Death of James Waugh. The election of a Mayor is taking place to-day. Reis is the Democratic candidate, He isa live business man, and it is thought that he will make an efficient and progressive Mayor, Somewhat of a sensation was caused among the politicians last evening by the announcement made by Gen. Powell's it en” 8 ate 9 * 4 5 -_ * ; 7 % Res after some wrangling the uestion of ving the track ii : 11 f rie 2771 f i 2 44 F 1 4 15 j i E a | cer 172 | 3° fT et Allele: seit 0 in f 5 eri — * ; 6 * 5 1 „ SPURS BR eh ais, nied. Toe * . cd 3 =. - by 1 Nr + od
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Anthony Eckhoff Appointed Fifth Auditor of the Treasury. Department Appointments—The 8t. Louis Post Office Investigation Not to Be Made Public—Patents to Mis- souri . Inventors—Postmasters Ap- pointed—Washington News. Wasnmarox. D. G, July 28.—The President to- day, made the following appointments: Anthony Eckhoff of New York, tobe Fifth Auditor of the Conrad Krez of Wisconsin, Collector of Customs for the District of Milwaukee. Samuel Flower, Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at New Orleans. La. THE NEW ASSISTANT Samuel Flower who succeeds Mr. He served in the confederate army during the war and rose to therank of 8 — He is a cousin of representative of R. P. Flower, of New York. EDITOR ECKHOFF, Anthony Eckhoff, the new Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, is a well-known an Democrat of New York city, but he has not allied himself with any of the different branches of the Democratic : the State. He is one of the editors of the New Yorker Staats Zeitung and was a Rep- resentative in from New York. He aiso atone time held the office of of New Zork City. He succeeds Judge , of In- ii Patents to Missouri Inventors. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasuineron, D. C., July 28.—Patents were issued to-day to the following Missouri inventors: John B. Atkinson, Kansas City, folding wardrobe or clothes press; Don Austin and T. H, Smith, Kansas City, check valve; Ellene A. Baily, St. Charles, powder puff; George A. Barlow, Hamilton, gate: Orvin N. Brainerd, St. Louis, box fastener; Michael F. Cavanagh, St. Louis, assignor to J. P. Snyder, Jefferson City, borse collar; Calvin D. ee Louis, paper clip or file; Jacob Eckhardt, St. ‘ —— cutter: L. Smith Kansas City, and Benj. F. Goodrich, Akron, Ohio, pneumatic apparatus for grain conveyors and attachments; W. D. Hay- ner and C. W. Mangus, Gillian, check rod corn planter; Godfrey H. barb wire machine; Charles Marck, ng ma- chine; Samuel J. McDonald, Gallat in, wire stretch- er; Thomas Meylor, St. Louis, grain trier; Charles W. Posthwaite, assignor of one-half to D. A. Ely, Monroe,. washing machine: George P. Schuster, to Crescent Manufacturing Company, Bt. is, barb wire machine; John T. ars, —.— one of half to A. M. Laphan, 8 bee hive; Lucian P. Slaughter, Montrose, kitchen cabinet; Lyman Smith, Kansas City, pneumatic grain elevator and transfer apparatus, and mouth piece for same; Wm. H. Stewart, Booneville, wick New Postmasters. Wasuinoron, D. O., July 28.—The President to- day appointed the following named Presidential Postmasters: Charles W. Howe at Rochester, N. H., vice Osman B. Warren, suspended; George W. Bell at Webster City. Iowa, vice 4 suspended: John - Vinton, Iowa, vice il mam H. Smith; suspended; Henry maker, at er. ay * vice 5 5 — suspended ; ch onge, jr., at Pensaco Fla., vice John Eagan, suspended; J. J. Shannon, at Meridian, Miss., vice m. H. cock, sus- ded; Samuel Dewolf, at Rochester, Minn., vice Soseph H. Wagoner, suspended; Frank L. Thayer, at aterville, Maine, vice Willard M. Dunn Vu, at Francis M. Stifer, at Albany, Mo Case, suspended; William G. BI Mo., vice Ichiel T. Day, suspended. The St. Louis Post Office Investigation. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasnrmaton, D. C., July 28 —Postmaster-General Vilas said to- day that he could not make public the resuliof the investigation at the St. Louis Post Of- fice because the report of the Post Office Inspector was a confidential communication. Nothing what- ever had been given out on the subject, for the In- or dealt only with facts and made no recom- mendations of any sort. If these reports were given out there would be an end to efficient and le reports by the Inspectors. Patent Office Appointments. Wasuineton, D. C., July 28.—Albert J. Kelly of Indiana has been appointed chief of the assignment division of the Patent Office; vice Samuel Milliken of New Jersey, who has been transferred te the position of first assistant examiner. SPECLAL LAND AGENT. John D. Pennypacker, of Virginia, has been ap- pointed Speciel Agent of the Land Office, Gereral Sheridaa. Wasuineton, D. C., July 28.—General Sheridan is expected in this city in a few days to report vor- bally to the President the condition of affairs at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian agency. Medical Referee of the Pension Bureau. Wasn rox, D. C., July 28.—Dr. John Campbell, of Cincinnati, has been appointed Medical Referee . 4 Pension Bureau, to succeed Dr. Thos. B. ABOUT TOWN. At 8:45 this morning a small fire occurred at No. 104 Collins street, occupied by Sarah Jamison. / A petition for divorce was filled this afternoon by Behr against Herman Behr. on the ground of y and indignities. Mrs. Behr that her husmand kicked and beat her out provocation. Witttam H. Heats writes to the Post-DispaTon to deny that he has been missing since Saturday, July B. He says: “I was outa little later than „Saturday, and it was on that account that my parents were anxious t me.” breaking off his en- —_ her, eS ee it 1 & marriage or himself and Alice Hopgood, of the affair. = _— & ©o., the brokers, sold at auction to- 1 “for account of whom it may con- National Bank $20 nt market value. The answer of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Compauy to the cross-bill of ies, a yey The Bridal Bulletin. day: Theodere G. Hughes, 25 years, 1008 Olive street “LEVISON’S B. PEN, Has no Superior. Sold only by 95 LEViSON & BLYTHE STATIONERY CO, MONEY. An Advance in Stocks Predicted, But Gould Party Still Bearish. By Special Wire to R. 8. MceCor mick & Co. New York, July 28.—It is generally thought the market will t be this morning, though the Gould-Osborne still say prices are too high, * Lond ot expecially for the Vanderbilt, "London | quotation Wall Street. Y July GWA Sraer.—The stock rt deen at the th y strong Ar 11 o'clock the market is d ta mange Neo | although 80 per clining 1-2 to 7-8 per cent. St. Paul weak. This was checked in the —.— hour, and a fractional recovery follow St. Paul recovered its loss from 11-0’ The market then became dull and steady, continues at noon with prices from 56 to cent below the uotations. . 6s of ‘95 127. Is at money and the account. Boston, July G. — Mexican common 734; sevens 87%; scrip 74. New York Stock Quotations Corrected — ty Ratows & Whitaker, bankers and brokers, NO-IZI N. street, St. Louis, Mo. rt Pacific say x P. I. 28 pid. 256 8156 * 3 — oe — 180 130 — * 5 „ „%% „ „„ „„ Es: * — — — Spesusasecss 226 Erze zH e 88812 A seeSaee HgSSs S — — 22225 ie) oo pip ghepestascusssseseges 2 gee Arn COMMERCE. BALLY ON RAINS. Reports of Spriag Wheat Damage Ad- vances Wheat—Corm Goes up on Cash Demand. E al by ph from Piekering & Co., Chicago 7895 O. Mac nit is. Cmcado, July B.- Wheat opened weak, although the statement of the visible supply was a great disappointment to the bears. The New York estimate, by including a lot of wheat afloat at Bal- timore, not heretofore considered, made an in- crease of half a million bushels. It was soon seen that shorts were anxious to buy here and the ma r- ket became firmer. Reports of damage to wheat by excessive heat were plentiful Duluth market came in one ceut Louis sent St. ders to buy, enough to turn the market for the day. The strength increased toward the close, the market finally winding 17 4 at top price and quite strong. Receipts for theday at Western points were cars. The export movement was a trifle better. New York sent some buying orders here, but for the most part was a seller. ipts ot new wheat are much less than the bears have counted en. Oats were stronger, for July. Some new oats are coming in, but only one oor ome of a „ pyaaete market closed ex- or 8 Corn opened weaker and free sales were made by price advanced a cen 8 For — the following receipts are esti- mated: 70 cars wheat, 274 cars corn and 180 cars oats. Provisions were stronger, and werealso more active, St. Louis Afternoon Board. Wheat unsettled and , but firm, closing steady at 1 o'clock rates. rn oats b 0 a.; August 99 to py ee ; — Corn—Juiy CLOSING PRICES 8 P. M. Reported daily „ W. COBB & OO., 817 and "Guasaber of Commerce age Closing Highest Lowest Yesterday. Today. Te-day. 2 October * 1 ext yee 88 pes 2 535 October op August 48 10 ö n ean ** 4 252 85,000 Wheat 6,527,659 — — Tig Sees Receipts and Shipments of Leading Art! cles for the Past 24 Hours. pts 8,349 hang & Fi Uorn, 8 80 SEES . tons dees ee eee ae Hama. eee etearee ROS Se bape t Lard, Seeeeeeece „„ „ „% „% „% „ se . — Ss PGR Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. a a bu ‘ „„ our, * Corn. 18.585 78,407 1, 759 00 cars wi 6 cars CHICcCAa@O [XSPECTIONS—1383 cars spring wheat, 9 ter wheat, 431 cars corn, 181 cars oats, 13 cars rye: Oil and Petroleum. rally followed and at 1 o'clock the market was very firm at 1 00 3-4 bid. wit ORO, July 28.—Petroleum steady. 8. ° ‘ 0 Wunmorox, July 28.—Turpentine quiet at 8354. Commereiai Netes. The advices from the other side have been as contradictory about the se crops as those of the West. Mail advices from England are that the roducts favor an outturn of 80,000,000 bu. Since there have been some rains. but as the weath- er had been dry previousto the rains they caused The Mark Lane Express of been brilliant and more than the average. The export for the crop year 1884-85 were 792,714 tons, against 1,047,824 tons th Farmers’ deliveries of wh the there is a decrease of only 11,100 bushels in wheat to 89,648,000 bushels and corn 119,900 bushels smaller at 5,308,000 bushels. arta York's a decrease o corn and a decrease of 651,000 bus in oats. —J one year ago was the turning point in the visible supply of wheat, it then iocreasing 1,000,000 bu, thence on increasing steadiiy, and in twelve weeks — October 11) the amount u it is ber year will see of 50,000,000 bu.——When the members assem this morning the subject of conversation was the — — 3 of — pio and how much they had suffered. Joe tthews appeared surprised. de earnestly — “I had to close ht, it was so cool in Ki ” that ter had already „ This 4,000 had been sold f og oe but they received orders this morning to in the September and sell for August delivery. John Thyson is of the opinion that a very large amount of this Indiana wheat will come here, so much higher is this market than any other.——“How did you find spring wheat in Sou Nebraska?“ asked D. & Co. I believe it is damaged fully 15 per cent,” re- plied Dunna way. Well,“ returned Grier, * re- ceived a letter from Smith, * trav man, who has been over 140 miles in Northern and Southern Nebraska since last Friday, and he says the spring wheat crop in those sections is damaged 50 per cent by blight. And Lincoln, Neb., m tell him the rns But he says the corn crop is Dunnaway, ' fall.” he crop is not late, is it?“ asked Gner. It is six weeks late, if it's a day,“ said Tom. “Some of the stalks are only so lon 1 half of his brawny arm). Some of it is good, but only in pots. “I su the hot weather and rains had — it forward,” remarked Grier. It hadn't, though,” said Dunnaway; “but oats are immense.” “You will find.“ went on Grier, turning to the listening reporter. that spring wheat in the northern tier of Kansas counties and southern tier of Nebraska s badly blighted. Mind what I tell you.” Ex from the Atlantic seaboard for the equal to 1,072,800 bushels of wheat, which was 727,800 bushels less than the preceding week and 966,500 busbels smallerthan the same week iast ear.——-The advance in Chicago wheat this morn- is said to have been caused by . . oe, mili feed and flour is ased on r . from New Work: rain in Dakota, now they will to m it on sun- shine, but it must go to 80. Only a scalping market here and not an outside order. Fraley is as big bear as ever. St. Louis Marketa FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 r. . Wheat this morning again ran counter news and influences hard also I 4 s 88 . 5 f a 5 8 2 SPS 81 | Te 55 . 8 9 5 5 — a K eS , 4 * 2 2 £ 9882 7 Sori, ; " 2 > % a t hy * „ nes ae * 8 , i ‘ “ ae ee 5 > “ Louisiana late Crawford 75a8; T specked, and for more to 23 off at 28%; sold was if 15 By BEE & . E as in size of lot; ground alum $1 10 per way higher. wines—Active, with sales of 80 bris. on a basis of $1 18. Cincinnati quiet at $1 13, Peoria $1 14 and Chicago $1 15. Lead—Local corroders continue to hold aloof, and as there was no shipping demand, the market was dead dull. Soft M have been bought at $3 95a3 and chemical hard at $3 9734 ine ny A East but refined not to be had at Cotton, The speculation and also some of the spot mar- kets were decidedly bullish gy and some very marked advances are to recorded. At New York spots were an }¢c higher at 1054, while’ higher and advanced some 4 weakened a little points. New Orleans both higber for futures, but At M-nchester cloths were Spor QuoraTions.—Low ordinary 7 1-2 8 1-2; good ordinary 91-4: low middlin : middling 1084; and tinged 1-4c to 1-2c Loca. 5-8; middi middling fair 10 8-1: less than quotations for white. ross receipts SHIPMENTS AND Stocxns—G 50 bales. against . Ret seen since Septem- CLOSING PRicEs—3 v. M. zw ¥ Futures closed quiet and steady. July 10.54; August 10.54; September 9.99; October 9.69: November 66; December 9.65; January 9.78: February 9.88; March 9.94; April 10.04, Sales 46,- 100 bales. New Ornitgans.—Fuatures at 1:10 p. m. dull. July —: August 9.58: Se ber 9.46; October 9.30; / November 9.25; Decem 9.29; January 9.39; Feb- ruary 9.51. Sales, 6,100 bales. Cotton-Kegion Hulle tin. Fer twenty-four hours ending July 27. 1885, 5 p. m., Central War Department, Signa) Service U. 8. army. AVERAGE. r a nw he 7 1 S8 erer, SBRRESESR NANA — *— Tnappreciabie. ested in St. Louis. Mo. at9a ., July 28, 1886. G. A. Won. Corp’! Corps, U. A & rece Country Produce. PEACHES—Arkansas 30a60, according to os or exas pas 08 80a$l for the best per 1-3 bu x. NEW APPLES—Common and smali 75a90; good to choice $1al 50 and fancy $1 75a2 W per bri. VEGETABLES—New weak at duli and 15a20 per du in bulk for home n. New onions Ir $0a1 50 per bri for ows. BUTTER—Receipts, 2,500 ibs. A light local de- mand, market quiet, but prices were u tof 15a17: seconds at rates. Choice to 12a12; fair to eet. Country store packed, 4 for common or choice fresh. CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream Gar; all else nominal. prime and 7 We quote old — Cocks mixed $275a300: hens $825 @ dozen. wedium-sized to ous 1 bt to ocke: — calves 64 bat 0s veal" at 2 120 was bid. August ranged from at 231-2, during mica ~ calves * > Indian steers..... ws eaeeee e208 „%%% COC OO MS l pts were fair and sold early. National Yards, Sexreasessa REPRESENTATIVE Union Stoce Yards change; common still firm, the bu and are hard to sell, $3 25@8 50. dt good S13 to 6 ) 5 $125: saddlers, Kansas market dull on all grades and last week's ; not many sold. and firm; fiche ixed $4 9004 88 h tm 1 > eavy, CH1caGo, * 28.—H lower, later developec recove No. 1 white nominal and West an moderate; No.2 red A $1 00 1-81 01 al 029-16; 168, 40,000 bus. do December at $1 do January $1 075%. receip opened 1-sal-4c lower, later rush 644; Molasses steady New steady: —Fair — at easie firm; at $1 16. on New Ex it October 2 BEE i ik of but good are in t dull and 2 iit 1 § Ssseszassazeg} Av. 164. eee | 190 Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of H AY. Petes” No. i” SHEEP—Quiet and without new features or spec “demand at Horses and Males extra, $150 to $200; hea ; drivers, extra. $125 to 8 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. Crry, Mo., July 28.—B cattle 2,01 ile lower MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Tonk. July 28—Noon.— Wheat red most of the decline; 648.000 du f at 3 0 ao ts do October at bu do November at $1 048¢ 06a Ogg 8.000 bus. ts 181. bu. Corn recovered from mixed Western spot 50a58; futures 51 208,000 bu; receipts 97,600 bus. Oats opened weaker, later a shade better: Western Nas; sales 95,000 bu; bu. Bee nominal: new d ; ch — 2 refined 634. Whis — a ork 125premium; Spot 9% Septem be —— 5752227 ote J 88888838888 7 000 bus. 1029.16 ne: : sales Octo- ull nite stead r “ “2s , Tae 1 — N ‘ 2 1 — * ‘ | ä * . of water above low water mark. .16 ft. 9 in. in past 24 hours.... .. ft., O in. Providence, Vicksburg Spread ; Centennial, Keokuk; ca bent o Ae Bee i” ar ¥ Sh TES ok aie . essen ess se sess. SSS S888 88888888888 : Anden zeadazaadse sage ttt RAin North Platte, Nes 88888888 Senden: Dash (*—) indicates rainfall Tnappreciable. dor. Lovurs, Mo., July 27, 188%, ther Report. St. Lob. Mo., July . 188%. with v winds, generaliy northerly and slight rise in temperature. For the Valley—Generally fair weather with light variable winds, generally — 2 and nearly stationary tem The Ohio River will rise ; the other rivers will continue — aaehanden 28.—Noon.—The river is the canal and 9 aull Weather departures outside of locals, Camo, II., July 28.—Arrived: T. P. Ohio, 9 a. m. De New Orleans, m. River 15 parted: Leathers, 10a m.; Joseph Walton, Ohio, 10 a, 5 inches Kr.. J Tar., July 28.—River falling. Depart- ed: Ci of Vicksburg for Vicksburg, $ 6 m.; City 12 to St. 6 a.m. Weather red Pa. mt Ae River marks at 1:40 p. 8.7 feet, a of 9.8 in the past twenty- . Weather fair and hot. . July 28.—River 6 feet 7 inches Passed up, Acorn empties, and warm. July 28.—River 6 feet 11 inches eather clear. Thermometer 83 m. were four d ner Clear „I. AO ra. UPPER MISSISSIPPL. DIAMOND JO LINE. FINE PASSENGER PACKETS. e Wed Leaves Wedn : ‘sy, July 29, at 4p. m. PITTSBURG...... 5 Leaves Saturday, August I. at 4 p. m., en St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company Fine Side-Wheel Passenger Steamer. . —— — e Ken Str. GEM OITY....................Gee. Davia, an Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4p. . ro eee Str. WAR EAGI.S..........7. L. Davidson, Master, Leaves Tuesday, Aug. 4 at 4 p. m. Str. ST. PAUL, ...... „„ „ „ „ Burka, Master oA Rie ae a ae ae ee te teen ct ae 75 oul and, ve ey a q an N 4 1 r . — ’ 9 222 aS : ay pr gk 8 ¥ .
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Ome Fear, Postage paid. . . . eee 1 OO Siz months, postage paid. . eee 60 All business or news letters or telegrame sheuld be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1885. — — ee How will 8t. Louis be represented at Grant's funeral! — Gnant will be buried, not in Central Park, but in Riverside Park. This is much better. . See — — Tris De Courcy incident is another dreadful warning against having anything todo with the British aristocracy. " —— ey WE should like to have Sam Jowss’ opinion of his own work in Plattsburg. If his hearers “got religion,” they did not get the kind which opens the heart and the pocket. “The death of Gen. Grant reduces the number of living ex-Presidents to two—Hayes and Arthur. [Giobe-Democrat. To put it more correctly the Globe-Democrat should have said that there is only one man now living who was elected President~and he never took the office. REPUBLICAN State conventions never meet now without denouncing the Cleveland ad- ministration as utterly unworthy of public confidence. But the Republican officeholders all seem eager to serve under its orders. They dont seem inclined to “ratify” Republican resolutions by sending in their resignations. — — THE Chicago News persists in its statement that Collector Hassroox’s deputy, Mr. WALr- ER C. Bacon, lost a leg in the Confederate service. As Mr. Bacon has been the champion pedestrian of Kansas City for six or eight years past, and now boastsas gooda pair of legs as any man of his inches in the State, we should like to know how many legs he had before he lost any in battle. Had he three or four? Of what dime museum was he the lead- ing attraction? — Som two months ago the Post-DIsPaTcH gave the owners of improved St. Louis prop- erty kindly warning that rents in St. Louis were too high. The real estate firms refused to accept the warning, and the consequence is an unusually large crop of vacant houses. In face of the reduction in the price of all other comunodities, and of the general dullness of trade, lack of employment and other incidents and features of the present situation, the at- tempt to keep up the old scale of rents is hope- less. Tux Chicago Tribune has produced its cus- tomary editorial article on the freight discrim- inations which are crushing the life’out of Chicago. Whenever there are any indications that St. Louis is growing uneasy under the unassimilated bridge arbitrary, or the mileage basis, the Chicago railroads get the Chicago Tribune to produce this frigid, sarcastic, cast- ironical protest, and then come down to St. Louis with it as proof that the complaints here are unfounded. When well played thisisa beautiful trick. ——— Tun is no denying the existence of a heated term in St. Louis, but on the other hand there is no questioning the evidence that the people of St. Louis have suffered less dis- comfort from the heat than the people at a great many summer resorts. In St. Louis the atmosphere has been dry, and this has more to do with personal comfort than the tem- perature as marked by the thermometer. Given a close sweltering day by the seaside, with a land breeze and plenty of mosquitoes, and a pleasure seeker can crowd more genuine misery into a day of that sort of thing than he can get in St. Louis in a week. A CORRESPONDENT who seems to know more thaz he will tell asks why the State Civil Ser- vice at Jefferson City is carried on under the spoils system and the clerks compelled to pay a percentage of their salaries to the chiefs who appoint them. Webeg to remind our corres- pondent and the public generally that this custom has received the official sanction and endorsement of the Democratic Legislature of Missouri. When the Doorkeeper of the House at the last session of the Legislature was caught selling subordinate appointments, he was immediately confirmed in office and warned never to let himself be found out again. | : Tun emphasis with which Collector Warr- nur contradicts the De Courcy affidavit is in contrast with the days’ vacation would waturally choose the month of October to knock off in, Looking labors in holding up the Government, they r 2 8 a yas” ee ee 1 ee 7 ‘ + ‘two yours’ child js a black-hearted, com- inno- Fes Rr vr a gentleman was discovered in the Coast Survey Bureau drawing a salary as inspected tides, but only when they were fur- nished him by the Bureau for inspection. He insisted that some years ago he had inspected a tide and duly reported on it; ite condition was satisfactory, and he had recommended to the Coast Survey to allow that tide to come in and go out without a permit. In return for this the Coast Survey had permitted him to draw a salary of $2,000a year for seven years, The Inspector of Tides has been bounced, but no complaint will be made against the Adminis tration in this case for removing an old and faithful official, eae Tur Kansas City Journal admits that Gov. Marmaduke's reasons for rejecting the Collins | tract were but a repetition of the objections generally urged against the selection of that particular site for a branch Penitentiary by public opinion in Kansas City. According to the Journal Kansas City loses the Pen. because her enterprising real-estate speculators worked up their job with too little regard for the pub- lic interest. It was too plainly a location in the interest of a Water-works company and a belt railroad land speculation. The Collins tract was a low, unhealthy, out-of-the-way lo- cation, where the institution would have been at the mercy of a belt line with hardly any- thing else to live on, and a Kansas River Water-works company that has been up to its eyes in politics and jobbery from its first or- ganization. As the Prison Inspectors have all declared that this very objectionable site is the very best one obtainable at Kansas City, it is presumabie that they will now ioook for a better one in some other part of the State. 2 —— Lornp Chur Justice Mm Modnarn has prepared for the State Board of Equalization an opinion in which he holds that the rail- roads, in place of being one year behind in the assessment and payment of their taxes, are really one year ahead,” and have magnani- mously refrained from making the State deduct from their tax bills the extra year's taxes which they have paid. He presents no testi- mony from the tax collectors showing that they have got a year’s taxes more out of the rail- roads than out of other tax-payers, or that the skip of a year shown by the tax-books relieved any but railroad property. If there were any such evidence available, does anybody suppose that MoGratH and the railroads would be backward about presenting itand demanding restitution? The certificates of tax collectors and County Clerks which the Gunn Committee presented to the Legislature in their report on the subject, were unanimously the other way, and so was the finding of the Committee, That Committee, according to MoGRaTH, was com- posed of “unsophisticated, inexperienced, guileless and anti-railroad legislators,” with no opportunity to learn the rules of legislation or the duties of their calling, and with little or no knowledge of the law.” But if Mr. MoGratu has shown any error in their clear andapparently conclusive statement of facts and figures from the record, that part of his screed has not yet been given to the public. Recently it was said the State Board was awaiting a judicial decision of this question. Can it be that McGratu and O'Day are the judges to whom the matter was referred? Rebel Pensions. From the N. T. Evening Post. Only a few weeks ago the Republican press of the North was teeming with indignant protest against action by a Democratic Legislature in a Southern State precisely similar to that which the Virginia Republicans have pledged themselves to take if they carry the next Legislature. When it be- came known that the North Carolina Legisiature had appropriated $80,000 for the relief of disabled @x-Confede rate soldiers in that State, the bloody- shirt press could hardly express its indignation at such “disloyalty.” It argued that the action was contrary to the spirit, if not indeed to the letter, of the Fourteenth Am endment, and pointed out the glaring injustice of levying upon loyal men in the South for the benefit of men w ho fought to destroy the Union. Inafine burst of frenzy one of the leading Republican papers in the United States said, only a few weeks ago: ‘Loyal national men in the North would never consent to be taxed fer rebel secession but in the South it is proposed to tax them for that him in slavery forever; but ; the familiar Southern answer is, ‘What do you propose to do about itr’” says, the doubt sis to whether the standard of value ¥ ’ * 25 8 7 4 wah ig) we cs 2 8 a 8 ae | . r n C Ka E ˙E I ae eee bee ’ > 1 N 2 rae 8 5 A + 9 5 1 eee Te, e e eee . “KOE r — BERS sh NP lt. WET Ror dM 4S = eye *. 2 oe ene cence of a Republican official trying to hold on 7 ote — ee wae Ps “Inspector of Tides.” Being asked what work pl he did in return for his salary he said that e paper you represent, I “Gen. Grant is reported dyiug. Although ne in- vaded our Country with ruthidse track, it was with open hand, and, so far as I know, he abetted neither pillage nor arson. When his armies were 80 suc- cessful that Gen. Lese army had not even the power further to retreat, Gen. Grant gave terms both liberal and courteous, and bas since the war, I believe, shown no malignity nor perpetuated lan- ders against the Confederates, either of the mit- tary or civil service. Therefore, instead of seeking to disturb the quiet of his Gosing hours, I would, if it were in my power, willingly contribute to the re- pose of his mind and the comfort of hia body. : *Javranson Davis”, How Kansas City Lost the Pea. From the Kansas City Journal. Governor Marmaduke and the real ate men have succeeded in reversing the decision to locate Penitentiary No. % in Kansas City, and the in- spectors are attempting to decide on another loca tion It was to be expected that the enterprising real estate agents would make a row, and the only thing to prevent such nonsense was for the citizens to take the matter in hand and iasist that the schem- ers should stand aside. This has not been done, and as a consequence a poor location was selected. The choice of the in- spectors was bad for this city as well as the State. It was too far from the river and too near the city. Good sewerage and plenty of water are great factors in the location ofa prison. These advan- tages could have been secured by going closer to the river. Tho arguments used by the Governor in oppost- tion to the location are the same as have been heard on the streets and sent to the newspapers, hence no great fault can be found with the Govern- or's ect. If the people had wanted the prison very badly they could have secured a locality against which serious objections would have been impossible, The institution will probably go to some other place, and if it is a serious loss to Kansas City, the people will have ample time to contemplate the fact that it was lost by indifference and neglect. ‘ The Curse of Caste. From the New York World, The persistent persecution of Miss Jethi, of Girgoum, India, is pathetically portrayed in the Bombay Gazette. Messrs. Dosabhoy Framjee, Dewsi Rama and six more Hindoos of equally formidable names appeared before the Girgaum police magistrate to show cause why Miss Jethi should be excommunicated from the Kharwa caste. Primarily it is one of those cases of the sins of the fathers visited upon the children incidentally mentioned in the Revision. Twenty years ago the paternal Jethi imprudently partook of cooked food with some men of low caste, and the Punchayet of his own caste promptly excommunicated him and every member of his family living and to be born. There has been nothing more sweeping since the choleric Dr. Slop objurgated the universe general- ly because he couldn't untie the knot in the strings of his instrument bag, or since the man in Maine stood in the middle of the road and “swore at Not content with eating cooked food with com- mon people, the late Mr. Jethi wound up his reck- less career by dying in a public. hospital. This was about eight years ago, and the persecuting Puncha- yet has been persistently punching at poor Miss Jethi ever since. The Stupid Old Repablican. From the Kansas City Times. The Missouri Republican will find that its attempt to crucify the Democratic party is not what it used to be back in 78 and 74. That foolish and stupid old paper has run against a snag in its underhand- ed and unprovoked attack upon Mr. Cleveland. The administration is part and parcel of the Dem- ocratic party. Furthermore it has the sympathy and support of all true Democrats, which is right and proper. The corrupt and blundering St. Louis paper has moved away from the Democracy, and now finds itself not only a deserter, but deserted. it stands alone in its opposition to Mr. Cleve- land. Without honor in its own. State, and with no following anywhere, whoever at Washington does not despise the Republican for its treachery, lauchs at it for its stupidity. A Strong Word From Labouchere. From the London Truth, Yes, my estimable friends, we shall abolish hereditary legislators; we shall disestablish the Church and lay hands upon the national funds which are now in its hands. We shall sweep away the game laws; we shall replace nominated magis- trates by elected boards; we shall have a progres- sive income tax and a progressive succession duty; we shall enfranchise leasebolds in towns and we shall legislate against large estates out of towns; we shall have no more grants to royalty, and noblemen ascendaat—not the masquerading nonsense which is called Tory Democracy, and of which we see the outcome in a Cabinet containing twelve peers and gons of peers, but the real, genuine, unadulterated article. Y How Liquor Fiows in Maine. From the Portland Press. No sivcere Prohibitionist who is accustomed to travel about the streets of our city, possessed of two tolerably good eyes, or even one and «4 disposition to use it, could feal any satisfaction with the way Mayor Deering bas been enforcing the law for the last three or four weeks past. It is a notorious fact that during encampment week all kinds of hquor were sold, and with very little concealment, at all | the hotels and saloons that have been accostomed to deal in liquor. The agency was closed by order of the Mayor, so that the rum shops enjoyed not only the Illexitimato trade, but the legitimate also, It is a fact, too, patent to everybody who has taken the trouble to use his eyes, that liquor has been freely dispensed ever aj ! Walking on Walker. Vindicator. From the Bloomfield Now we think Mr. Walker is compromising a good deal when he to Kansas City and se- lets twenty acres of land two miles in the country ana pays therefor $90,000; when, on the other hand. he could have gotten the same amount of land, con- veniently located by a railroad and river, for noth- ing. Is this treating the people right, who gave will be his last opportynity of judgmeut in behalt of the State de * 4 we do think using his Missouri. . dsowey sky. - . * ~ * £ . 1. 1 9 l 9 a 4 * * 1 Z . 3 — 5 . 8 E 8 — * „„ * oat 7 ; 13 655 ¥ > he Nae a ; . „„ 3 r > ' pre N 5 E 0 > ¥ _ 3 oe Be 5 * as 1 8 1 22 he 9 * K 7 * ve Ee ; F T Lay hak At, eee 3 „ 4 m T ae Bn ** * r 8 . * 27. 2 * 4 2 4 1 ; 8 r 5 Ps 2 = i 14 8 re yp rar ete Gt ia. Tar ge oe 4 we 7 * We 2 * 4 1 22 3 n w d 1 4 ranché. What will the yearners do things? . n 3 © a l a, : a ‘ : +R Roy 9 N oroone S 0 3 ¥ . 6 N A ‘i „ 3 2 i 1 Soe 1 * 9 5 8 * 3 2 * 11 ¹ͥ een „ Fam tt Senator Vest is On his way to thé vw: Park for a month's recreation, and itis under that shortly Senator Cockrell will take a run in Texas and spend a few weeks on Beatin os at 7 Consulting Our Rulers Pussipert Antrevun shaved himself and so does President Cleveland. 2 15 Nive Presidents and ex- Presidents of the United have died since Lincoln's first eiection. “I au fond of travel,” says John G. Whittier, “but the sights I see are only through eyes of others.” : ; Pror.s who claim to know them both say that the physieal resemblance between John R. McLean of Cincinnati and Lord Randolph Churchill is very striking. Hewry Invine is said to have asked the lessees of several London theaters to unite with him in the withdrawal of advertising from the Pall Mall Ga- zette. Szonetany Warri yesterday purchased the Graceland homestead, one of the handsomest residences on Georgetown Heights. The price paid for it was $30,000 eash. Ex-SNN Tron Witxtwson of Minnesota does not nearly look the 66 years with Which the calendar charges him. Heisa tall, dark man, and moves about Washington as actively as he did in ante-bel- lum days. Ciamenceav, standing at the Tribune of the Chamber, is stiff, erect, ready, always prepared; patient, taking in at a glance all the resources of the House; cool, collected, and sure of success. Grvs a Kentucky mountaineer a rifie and am- munition and a gallon of whisky, and if he doesn't thin out the population of his county within a week you can bet he is no good. Mn. Giapsrons is not poor, as some.of his admir- ers frequently state. He is in receipt of an income of $25,000 annually from his estate at Hawarden, but this is much diminished by his manly expend- -} itures for charity. For. Francis Wayianp, well known as a com- mentator upon all such subjects, will read a paper on “The anomalies of Criminal Jurisprudence” before the National Prison Association in Detroit in October. A SLanpERovs Saratoga correspondent insinuates that W. H. Vanderbilt attempts to appear like the late Commodore by wearing the conventional white hat with a weed, and posing after the manner of his father on the hotel piazza. Francis H. Unpgsxwoop, appointed to succeed Bret Harte in the Glasgow Consulate, is described as a strikingly handsome map, erect, broad-should- ered, with a fresh complexion and abundant hair and beard as white as snow. You-You Texny bas written a poem to order on the marriage of Princess Beatrice. A business wedding is not much poetical; but for such work is Lord Alfred poet laureate. Ir is reported that Peter B. Sweeney is in destitute ciscumstances in Paris. This is not so, says a cor- respondent. While he cannot be considered wealthy, he is comfortably circumstanced, occupies a charming apartment, has grown stout and gray, and somewhat misanthropic, Tax sale of General Grant's book promises to leave a fortune of at least $400,000 to his survivors, | He receives 70 per cent of the profite of the sales. This win amount to a good fraction over $1 à vol- ume. Three hundred thousand copies of the boek are already ordered. Wnasau T. Ornvup, the former steward of the White House, is lying very ili at his residence in Washington. He never recovered from the effects of over-exertion which followed his long period of watching and nursing by the bedside of President Garfield. He is suffering from a spinal complaint and is confined to his bed. Taru seems to be a slight discrepancy between Dr. Skhrady and Dr. Newman. Dr. Shrady says he met Dr. Newman coming up the Mount McGregor Cottege steps and told him General Grant was dead. Dr. Newman tells everybody that he was by the bedside when the General drew his last breath. But whether Newman was there or not the country will be compelied to accept his story. There is no such thing as escaping him. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Saran Beannarpt has hit upon a decidedly novel trick. She is trying to pay all her debts. Monbana is said to beat work upon a Polish translation of Shakespeare, to which she will devote several years. Mas. Mann Carotins Watson HAM of Detrolt wills her property to her husband as long as he remains single. A Sournzan Senator now in Washington says he shall introduce a bill next session giving Mrs.. Grant a pension of $5,000 a year for life. A Brooxtyw belle, who will not go to the country for fear of getting tanned, sits ou the piaaza of Ker residence every evening wearing a different dress, Mus. Francis Hopeson Burnett, who has brought out, if not brought up, so many delightful girls, has now added to that “Lass 0’ Lowrie’s” “Pretty Polly Pemberton.” A CM nr widow, who is after something very, very esthetic, has had the color of her house changed nine times within a year and hasn't nit the bull's eye yet. Mr. Papetrorn of Baltimore, who bought Sunset ‘ young lady has remarkable musical talent, and is said to be as pretty as a picture. Ir is believed that the Princess Beatrice married for love. There isn’t any other reason that any of her friends can think of, and they wonder ow she managed to love. Tun French papers, alluding to the sequittal of Lucille Dudley for shooting O Donovan Rossa, an- nounced that Lady Dudley had been tried for mur - der in the United States, and was acquitted on the ground of insanity. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. . | hier the position he now holist? We eay no; and.“ A red sun rising st morning with flames on his | & ted sun sinking at evening in the molten glow of dr deavy tonne * 4 5 WN. . 3 8 7 Regen OL eee ae ep adil? Stn oe A ˙ R N 5 = 1 * 3 . * F j however, given utterance to some carneat feelings, but not to well-defined opinions on the question of il service reform. opinions have been 80 : 3 + i ee et Pw ; 1 * * * ö 9 * var Pome * ; bail PPP 12 8 * * 9 * 8 8 * 1 5 , a a? a 7 ’ = — — Plattsburg. * — a —d He Gt His Hat Back and Less Than Three Cents Apiece From His Au- dience—The Old Racket Faile to tam words I want to say. I am going to talk right out of my beart to you as fathers, as mothers, as boys and girls. i I have no reason to expect God to bless my and | uf More than any other preacher shall have really means. as measure of fidelity to convictions which he asshown taus far, it is the plain fact that he has EL public Ad his ministry blessed. Ihave studied a great deal andiames much surprised at this sight to-day Jou are er anybody ese. My life isa surprise. I dont understand it. For the last four years I have been persistentiy carrying the orphan " | Childres of Georgia upon my shoulders, A little THE PEOPLE'S FORUM, Style- Rejoiceth, Sr. Loums, July N. 1885, To the Editor of the Post Dispatch: Did you read that article in Sunday's Globe~- Democrat about “The Latest Fashion,” just below the thermometer? Well, you just ought to read that! Talk abouta boon to a poor man! It comes as a June rise,a levee break, a flood, a t ave, in fact, a cyclone of satisfaction to me, Just mk of it, ever since I have been married, now going on ten years, I have longed with that intense desire known only to those whose fondest U in life are always being deferred to be con- fashionable, in style, you know. And now my wife. who has also concluded to remain at home tuis summer, is just as fashionable as the M. n. the N.‘s and B.’s and all the rest of them. Idid think I would send her to Belleville to remain during the heated term, but that’s past now. Shecan have the money, however, to buy a midsummer hat. Please excuse my rushing into printabout this matter, but this sudden-like advent into fashion- able life has almost unmanned meand I had to give veut to my feelings, somehow. Respectfully, In Sryis. The Infallibie at Fault. Otp Reaper—1l. We do not know which is the richer, Mackay or Vanderbilt. 2. We do not know what is the amount of the pile of either. . We do not know who is the richest man in tae world, 4 We do not know how rich he is. All information on these points is mere guess work, and any one who pretends to know isa fraud.—[Post-Dispatcu. Then put down “Lord Chief Justice Michael K. McGraf” as a fraud, for ou page 121 Official Direct- tory of Missouri, 1885, you will find that the honor- able editor gives the names of the ten wealthiest men in America and the amount of their ~~ and they should all havea place in the St. Louis Fire Department as Mike says they were “all born in Ireland.“ o Reaper. [Chief Justice Mike comes nearer to infallibility than any one we knew except the immortal J. N.,“ but when it comes to questions of figures the com- piler of the Official Dire ctory of Missouri is way off. Mike's list of the “ten wealthiest men” omits all mention of Gould or Astor or the owner of the branch Penitentiary site at Kansas City.—Eprr or Post-D1sPatcu.] Why? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Sr. Lours, July 27, 1885. Why does Governor Marmaduke allow the clerks in the various State offices to pay a certain per cent of their salary each month to the heads of their de- partments as a guarantee of their retention during the four years of office? When the Legislature ap- propriates $1,200 per year for services of a clerk, why is he required to pay 2 per cent to the Chief? When extra labor is required, why are they not paid from the t instead of taxing — sae paying for said hire from regular es hen the typical moss-back J srcy us cosverjaliog poraimng wo Stans cai secrecy as — ug and why are certain ＋ each desk for their chief's careful handling, his only. Oh! Post-Dispaton, ever faithful to the people, ask why? Tempora mutantur. E. a Grant's Autograph. Sr. Lovrs, July 27, 1685. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I saw in your paper that the last time that Gen. Grant wrote his name was an indorsement on a $1,000 check sent him by the Century Publishing Company. As all of bis old soldiers and many others would like his autograpb, and especially his last one, it seems to me that a large fund might be them for twenty-five or eu An OLD 1 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. J.—We should have to write to Mr. Nesbitt for the information youask for anditisas easy for you to write to him. Fraxxk Green, (Upper Alton.)—The personal memoirs of Gen. Grant will be — by C. L. roe. of New York. The work will be ready in gentleman who ives 8 SuBscrisgrR—A five cent hat, and terf bil) loses the form of a ö Please Don't Mention It. over four years ago my wife and I and our children bad dess up to Kentucky to see her mother and on our way back ai lady boarded our train at Stevenson, down near Chatta nooge, Sus took a seat right behind my wife. My wife saw she was sad and turned to her and com conversation. This lady ssid: “My hus- and myrelfand babe started from Fort Worth, Tex., a few days ago. We were on a trip to visit our parents near Stone Mountain, Ga. The second day after we started my husband took ill, I stopped off with him. He died.“ We went on together as far as Stone Mountain; but when near the end of the journey I saw her eye turned out of the window at the home of her childhood; I saw the tears trickling down her cheeks. I saw of pleasure. I saw her 15 2 When I had put woman 6 train l Mr mS * FOR THE ORPHANS. Lam telling you what Lam going to do Iam going to ask every person here this hikes 1 esd * 7 ty en ae se tT ae Brac Wy eam. re * 1 0 are RY e Sl) a eee ae ey a A *
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7 * * * . * > x 1 MAO Ome 5 e „ 1 Sis eT ee ee . SSE (ae 8 1 te ae 9 2 A 8 5 — eL 1 . - ew . * ee 2 1 5 Wry 4 E eee ‘ ae oe ie ’ dann Latest Work at the Cave—A Brilliant Assemblage Under che ‘Whispering Trees and the Spangled Dome—Quaint, Fantastio Oomedy and Rollioking Musio—The Merits and Demerits of the Work and-the Performance. “low do you like tt?” It would be interesting to have caught the answers to “this question which were given at the Cave last night. The list would imclude the opinion of every person, doubtiess, in the brilliant assemblage which sat and chatted and fanned and laughed and censured and applauded in ost of bumor in the libretto, the or defects of the music. Gilbert and Sullivah are ann to each the from previous works—such, for instance, as the pent of all of tho | lt sition of P Bah as the incumbent 8 which is akin to othe amusing of tue chancelior in “Ioianthe”—it is presented 2 new shape aud in such ve form that it ca u- not fail to — * Mikado” is eostainly. 2 a comedy standpoint, a grotesque creation an abounds in the quaintest of Gilbertian humor, writ- ten in the author's happiest style. ees This much must be said concerning the libretto in last night's performance. ver impression it made was = > spite of blunders many instances. Of all librettists now liv- ing the work of Mr. Gilbert needs the most exact and conscientious treatment to bring out its flaest ities aud its best poinis. His wit is not of the erican kind—brief, pithy, sharp and incisive—in which the words, the emphasis, the modulation, play small parts. It does not come in flashes in which the form of expression is a small matter. It is finisbed, clean-cut, deliberate, almost classic, I might say, The lauguage is im — 2 Ai word hasits proper meaning and i proper one It fails into the 2 of humor which is — which is capable of slow development and which may be analyzed. His sallies are broadsides from vy guns,in which every detail must be care- fully ¢ attended to or its legit: mate effect is lost. To ewiphasize this illustration the details of every shot must be carried out to the letter—the fing. it th i improvise in Hamlet’ solil * wel try to 8 y as in one Gilbert's jokes. There 1 of poor guuning done by the company last night and some ot his best work was badiy but enough of ie — ot a fair — uncertainty attend- — ap in new roles, and the lack of perfect understanding between the ai and the description of the beheading, the A and B Tue Flowers that Bloom in the Spring.“ Tit- Willow.“ They,are all written for Nanki-Peo and Yum-Yum is a neat bit of has given pro ses 1 charmingly quaint about the and so much ibility of odd and af f BE . 1 i 11 fi af 11 it 5 de waa 85 fee e 4 5 Se my * te de e i “tyr Four Courts. of set to music, and that Nothing. Gen. and Mrs. D. M. Frost were present. Cretonne was what the chorus girls wore, ' Katisha and Yum-Yum got floral tributes. . The chorus got their business a little mixed. Denham was a little off in his pronunciation. * The Mikado is thin, Dut it will washee-washee. Tuo front rows kept their eyes on Nellie Page, The girls paint their eyes a little bit too black. William Cunningham and lady had good seats. The tea-box costumes were simply bewlidering. Diok Johnson did not make his Chinese speech. John M. Fogarty said Katisha was very Katish. Lynton has got the Japanese trot down very fine. Oharies D. Johnson represented the T. M. C. A. several inquiries for Bianche Chap- __Pisi-Toah has nothing to lng, and sing en Charles Napton was very Japanesque in his em Wee pt ee ee Soda water was un poarce as holy water in the crowd, ee Oe three home-made gags are intro Alex. Mastb rook and family had nice seats down in front. . GeENE Te EE enthuciast io aud The chorus girls dressed their hair in a variety of fashions. Carlsberg perspired more than anybody else on stage. Wm. BE. Wagner christened Com. Smith “Old Pooh-Bah." Louis Raymond was stiff, but sang his songs acceptably. The musio is cheering, but there's no surprising novelty in it. Dr. and Mrs. Bohannon and their wife were in the audience. Arthur Lee christened the captain of the chorus “Young Hyson.” Nellie sang Pitti-Bing, and it was a pity to make her it. The fans were the most agreeable parts of last night's costumes. The little fans in Katisha’s head-dress were ad- mired by the ladies. N Three kegs of Saku were on tap for the friends of the management. Yum-Yum's diamond glistened as brightly as Katisha's front tooth. The “gentlemen from Japan“ looked like mum- mies on roller skates. Guido Vogel said it was Charlie Parsloe written up in a two-act opera. Wm. W. Sylvester and lady were among those who enjoyed the opera. Jim Johnson envied Nanki-Poo everytime the latter hugged Yum- Yum. Leslie Moffitt admired the architecture prese nted in the Japanese scenery. Pierre Ciautice’s Martha Washington looked very pretty in the electric light. Alonzo Hatch bore a resemblance to Chyo Pock. the highbinder. Alf Ryan added his mellifiuceus whistle to the orchestral accompaniment. Denkam’s first song was not very well given, but it “caught on“ all the same. „Here's a Howdye-Do,” was one of the — Sumbers of the 5 expected by the management that “The Mikado" will run four weeks. Lynton makes faces when she tries to give * pression to a Japanese smile. Gen. and Mrs. Carr came up from the Barracks to witness the first performance. Fatima Diard’s smile resembied a longitudinal slice of rosy ripe watermelon. etter t Artillery man. complished Ligh The Arsenal Band played between the acts and — 1 — eolectians, Wes Mortimer said he thought the opera would be sung in the Japanese tongue. . Tr. his friends that John wrote “The Mikado.” „97„7ä 5 his song, I've Got Him on the List.” a? 4 party of ladies and gentiemen were present the Southern Hotel. Theo. Benoist 21 —— Japanese, dut n ce May had a. „eee eee a -e caeuiios Several gentlemen went over o Oitve street between the acts to get their tea boldest ee O'Grady pronounced Fred B. Provenchere was there looking for the On inaman who murdered Son John. When Joe P. Whyte was asked his opinion of the opera he answered “Tit willow.” Morrison Renshaw and party went home sing- ing “We are gentlemen from Japan. Commodore Smith was sorry that the Mikado of St. Louis, Mayor Francis, was not present. Jim Norris said all that was necessary to the suc- cess of the opera was a few first class voices. Geo. Loker liked the Lord of the Treasury because be reminded him of a certain St. Louis banker When Hatch kissed Lynton all the bore te the back seats earnestly murmured “Yum! Yum!" The bald-heads were at the Nat. There are no tea Dox toilettes at the Nat on Monday night. rr ek ae reckon the number of yards of cretenne ia her Captain Lewis, leader of the Arsenal Band, ie eae him to witness the perform- — Ais ised Dabo small feet. Some of those at the Cave have feet the sise of sugar -cured ©. D. Colman = the scenery was an exact — spots that he had seen in Phil te presented a Ch inese wash bill at the — 1 the Jap anese pass word. He-No- Me. soe oe Ir dudes, said the & certain kind of he prettiest song of all ia the trio about th “Flowers Ang Spring” sung by Nanki-Poo, ¥oum-Yuni Thomas J. said the opera materialized very The Judge was there with his two daughters. John Svullin Hked the ching-a-ling car-horse music. Mr. Scullin was accompanied by his wife and two daughters. — f Johnson and Frank Merryman sat gether and agreed in saying they saw — 2 very great if the opera. Mason wanted tosee the dragoons; . eee be probably meant dragons. uma ix denen aon a that the style of hair- ive to the use of Joseph Tieruan came under the — 2 — he was to hear an and was disgusted because Mike hadn't an g at all to do witn it. Jailer mund and Ben — Ben sa though it- was Shaxespeare the title was ‘‘Mikado About Tum Tum didn't wear any WONDERFUL FEAL Butler Swims Across: Hast River With His Hands and Feet Tied. — — —2⅜ Reminiscences of the Prize Ring—The Black Diamonds’ Victory—Yester- * ~Beating the Records—Notes and Personals, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Nu Tonk, July W. — Paul and Julfus, the two young men whose names adorn the windows of 4 sporting club house on Sixth avenue, are always of one mind in matters culinary, but they oocasionally differ concerning less important affairs, and either is generally ready to back his opinion to the extent of his purse. Paulis an expert swimmer and a great admirer of Dennis F. Butler, the swimming teacher at the Battery Bath, who is matched to swim a race next month from Pier No. 1 to Coney Island win dus ZSundstrour ok the — nde e 8s draw o the rough — og and Julius told Paul N more than Bu could do. 3 that Butler could do it with his feet d ul tna: Butler and better refrain from the discussion of 3 * with which de was totally unfamiliar. Paul saw Buttler he told him how he had K ov and was very much surprised when the swimmer teld him he might bet as much as he pleased tuat Butler coud swim with hands and feet er across tue Last River h . Paul went right up town and amp Julius $100 on the strength o 2 oe that bis friend could swim with hands aad feet acroas the river, and Julius took the bet and — it was the “saftest thing he had had in a long time. Butler to perform the feat last eveniu. and decided to sturt from the pier at the foot of Dover ed upon was between 6 and 7 o’cioc«, when the tide would be running in and the day traffic on the river had stopped. The news that Butier was to make the attempt was diseminated from the battery up both rivers. At 60'ciocka Growd had formed at the New York tower of the bridze, on the foot path. Several hunuyred men and boys were gathered on the piers in the vicinity of Dover street. South street was thronged in the ood along the water front and the the vessels in the harbor sailors and iongshore- men. Paul and Julius came down together at Go'clock met Mike Donovan, Butier’s trainer, He told them Butler had gone TO GET SOMB HOT SOUP at arestaurant before starting, and as the crowd Was so great on the piers and in the street he — they had better get him ready, and he them to gointo the restaurant and tie his hands and feet there and then carry him out to the end of the pier and throw him off. “Yoes won't do anytning ave the kind,” said a voice in their rear. They turoed in astonishment and found a police sergeant and two patrolmen standing at their backs. hat's the matter?” asked Paul. “There is matter enough“ responded the ser- t. Weil have nobody committin’ suicide av imeeif off this pier. Do yees think we'll stand by and see yees tie a man's hands and feet an' then throw him into the river wita the tide runnin miles an hour? Go on wid yees. Is it his life yees i , and which av yees marries the widow? The sergeant was reasoned with but he remained obdurate and there was consternation in the party. A number of Butler's friends got together to talk matters over, while Paul went off to carry the — news swimmers. minutes passed-and the crowd on the brid — = the piers grew larger every moment. Every the policemen would depart, but they — no disposition to leave, and a gloom was cast over the entire community, but Butier and Donovan were meanwhile lay ing pipes to circum- ven: the guardians of the public peace. They hired a tug boat, brought it up to apotner pier, got their frieuds together tnere aad embarked oui of reach. The crowd wituessed the maneuvre and as the tug went out into the stream. It was 6:30 o'ciock, and . were 2.000 persous on ridge twice as many more along the water's “ee. Butler at once descend into the cabin of the tug. disrobed of everytuing except a pair of trunks, and then he was tied. Iue rope used was some- what larger than an ordinary c.othes line. Butler crossed his feet, and they were tied tightiy at the ankies and just below the knees. The rope was then passed around his waist and his bands placed behind his back and tied at the wrists and e:bows. In this condition ae was powerless and could not rise to his feet, or even assume a sitting position when laid on the floor. He was 60 hel the men on the boat began to demur about utting him into the water, but ne anes at their Fears rs and assured tnem that ne was perfectly con- The tug had oy this time drifted down off the cue teak of Pine street, and the small boat that was to tollow the swimmer was brought alongside, Butler was lifted into it by three men avd then DROPPED INTO THE WATER about one hundred feet from the end of the pier at 6:47 o'clock. Tue swimmer sank out - sight, but at once came to the surface, barely showing his face above it, and, piuioned as he Was, began to mate peadway out towards the middie of the river, swimming on his back. Tue men ou the boat and sailors on the nei hboriag vessel cheered him vig- orously, but be Heard them not, because his ears were stuffed with cotton. He propeiied himself by drawing his knees up to his body. and then straight ening his legs, and he made quite rapid neadway. Before he nad gone far, be was seized by the cur- rent, and carried up the river, and so iow did he lie in the Water that on several occasious the men on the tugboat fost sight of nim aitogether, He was followed closely, however, by asmail boat with a red danger si, nal ing, m which Mike Donovan stood, ready to seize in case of cramps, or if vesseis Came (o Close. This boat cept all che tune within four feet of him. Butler got into the middie of tue river aud to within 100 feet of the Brooklyn side without ex- — 1 aud nad been carried up t off Mariia’s Stores, tnen the tug Spray came up yap tne river towing the ‘schoonerDaphane,and —— down duectiy upon the swimmer, while ai the same time the steamer Granu Republic started out from Jewell's W barf tewards tue boy. he men ON THE SPECTATOR'S TUG shouted: to the piiot of the Spray to sheer off, but unable to stop and tue — aud schooner persons were ru —— for in in. A thousand more watched bim from the brdge, but the current was so strong close to the snore that he could y — 7 headway agaiust it. One pier after another assed untl Catherine street ferry was reached 7 ciose to the slip. The ferryboat Alaska — coming in, bui the pot backed ber out of the way to give the sw a chance. He was un- abie to get into the slip, however, and only with great difficulty at the next pier. He was re- ceived by a crowd, 200 sirung, where he landed and was appiauded ch. they brougut a re-enforce- mont double tne original number. Butter was —.— into the boat, al:nost exhausted, at 7:06, ha made the trip in 19 minutes. Tne Et ae uad — rege in severai ae yt oe. body and legs. coul 3 spean, laid wig 3 the deck, For ven's sake, cet i ropes He was rubbed — wen rr it was feel —_ t. Julius paid Paw the bet taat Ba him. B. ier wem up town and ate a big supper. ‘Reminiscences of the Prize Ring. ; MeCermack,.in tne Cincinnati Eaquirer, is car pier to Pier ‘the WHI day’s Ball Games—Sandry Sporting the uis of | have been sounded | through errors of the Best ai : 1 ago pay PATE other. “Used — Parlor Suits made to order ten $35, $45, $56, $63, $74, ¢ It is ae ——Ü——U— S—ö———— — — oe rent from what is — 4 starch won't ry ot a * a xe. ee og BGT ap ek Oe i ae g 4 7 a yaad), : . „ — 5 2 ~ + e 5 oe. “ n a — 1 N b one » ; ae 1 8 * oo . aa 1 — 1 * FRA a N all 4 2 ’ : : > : i r ae * . 8 * - * 7 . : : — * 6 — r 1 a 3 7 1 > 9 > — +? N — 2 + ing 5 4 * * „ 2 288 9 7 *. * 8 5 1 4 1 » 8 * 7 1 a ve na bit - — Wa 5 e b Hoar mes 2 it fe the w . _.--BROOKMIRE, RANEEN & SCUDD? is ine en age BS ay will — oe 8 e eee ee — 2 after a show in the a —® 4 $82, $95 up te $550, and Furnish a Parlor Beautifully, a j GUERNSEY FURNITURE COMPANY, 304, 306, 308 Looust st, B . Third and Fourth. | — e m ¶ m eee ae his method of and not with r 8 1 jawing ee tum- 110 SEE a ¢ iF tendered his clipper bark Grapeshot (6 the autuori- ties to pursue him in. The tender was accepted and usband arrested for beating and otherwise mis- treatimg her. She is the dauguter of Tom Hyer, aad this morning I 3 tue followmg: “To the Editor of the Womo: I take the liberty of addressing in regard to a matter to which 1 know you will pay aitention. I am the son of William Pooie. ihariy known as Bill Poole, 1 havea wife and two children de 4 been unabie to obtain en- 0 Cannes FP “726 Washington street, New Lors City, Ju July 18. 9 These set mo to thinking. Little did Tom Hyer think his pet daughter 2 over be the victim of brutality, or Poole that bis caild would ever Come to want. talked of comes tion to say that there Jonn L.-Suilivan and each other accordiug for such cases Queensberry. on the sui Barc ie, 1 ay Bota present, either p add kek daiiy and nightly. He is and has made a num 4 SES J dq can reverse the verdict given sippi City. Sully, uke Job of tunt he pens willingly respects is doing qu.te mouerated his attentions to : 3 8 2 ili probabiy or eight rounds. “Sudivan cao tight four roun.is like a thundér-storm,” said Paddy the other co teow “but 4 he won't be 22 more 1 on tha one e was ibe haw oan | else he had in bis mind, he * —— intends to make a waiting flaut of it at the start, naoping, too that Joho wid ure, when be evidently ass he wil tall au easy prey to his powers. Sullivan — 4 when 12 Deal i ant — “Paddy may find four 4 be wants.” [ Oplue that the news that they are coming iogether again wiil create a sensation world. A little bird at my elbow whispers that ween the men do meet the good folks of your city will not have to travel more than fiity miles to take it in. Banched Their Hits. The Philadelphia aggregation of bail players, on their own grounds, suffered defeat at the hands of made the same number of safe hits and the home ciub made fewer errors than the St. Leuis The “ouiy Nolan“ was in the box for P and Dunlap aad 3 were the only ones failed to secure hit. Their coming was made 2 wey ed cock, Lye pege eens nits 30 effectually that they — in bringing iu but a mie run during the nine inniags played. Nine battery errors were made on each side while otherwise the fieiding of both a ed good. Eaca 2 ciub, The game was there were m —- av uumteresting one St. Louis decisons The finai * — was: adelpaia 1. Yesterday’s 8 Kisewhere. 8; at Balti- more, Baltimore 6, Athletics at Providence, . Ba Butfals 9, Boe. Winners 2 Brighton Besch. The following pee grt ee N at Wandering, i ums we 14 “4 18 1g toda, Himbistoot 5 ure trips was given under the superintendency Professor Stone. About seventy-five bicycle riders from St. Louis in connection with the New York . oo were on around the road, some — —4— of the finest roads in Missouri, for sinew. S * spect by littie bamiet up around = beit a aa o'clock the fresh as * 7 — 2 noon Messrs. Sione The retura trip was eq and this 8 Bolek the travel - returned to the city. excursion was such on dit the latter a pleasant one that another Sis part of August. Amateur Base: Ball Notes. M. P., Chamois, Mo.—The decision of the umpire was correct, and bets on the game should id be settied accordingly. The Cadets defeated the r. Sunday by a score of 82 to 6. Zoe Dee soo cones See 9 umpiring of a uire, the of the Lucas The Centrale of St. Charles went to Old Monroe and crossed bats with the O K's Sunday, and at the end of the game the score was 12 10 ! in favor of the Centrals. The game was an exciting one, and @ great many were in attendance. AN ATTORNEY'S NEGLECT, Judgment Against the Christian Brothers Set Aside for Cause. Judge Dillon heard to-day and sustained the motion to set aside the default and judgment in the case of Henry Blakesley against the Christian Brothers. This was a clalm on an assiguee's note for $1,000, and the defense is that the Brothers hold a receipt in settlement of the transaction. Judg- ment went by default, ow to the negiect of an attorney, acting for the Brothers in case, to file an answer. The motion to set chat the attorney opposed 7 ex-Judge Lindley, who — was marked as he had mes to file Take the Cool Bee-Line Route For New York, Boston and all New Engiand Re- sorts. It is the only line running Through Care Central Rvilrosd. EE |e Marriage and death notices will de inserted at the rate ef twenty-iwe cents for three lines. DIED. S eee Gomnpany, Boll ville, Til. Due notice of the funeral will be given inthe morning papers. —_ FORTUNE—Tuesday, at 5 o’clook a. m., Miss Many J. ForrTuns, in the 72d year of her acé. Funeral at s o’clock Wednesday morniag, July 29, from Sisters’ Hospital to St. feresa’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Pittsburg papers please copy. sme ae The funeral will take place Wednesday, the 20th inst., at 8 o’clock p. m., from the family residence, No. %527 Elliot avenue, to St. Teresa’s Church thence to Calvary Oeme tary. Friends of the family are invited to attend. mental health de — 4 generally. * AMUSEMENTS, — — = Dae AVB. Cave 0 misaom * n ANG SULLIVAN'S SAP An. 5 8 Opera ne neee eek — EXOCURS Sor RT ! 7I Steamer HELENA |! = | Wednesday Evening 6 O’Olock, From Foot of Locust Street. —— FRESH AIR MISSION, Those diaposed to assist this charity, the . of which is to sick women and 1 amon a ee oor a — on river, may sen — on Ser of the r N. Yeatman, National Bank, Third and W. G. Eliot, D. D., 2660 W ington 1 j } 21 1 — ay, Andrew Or to the 99 515 and 517 Market st. FAIR GROUND Open Every Day. Races Saturdays. Concerts Sundays Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. Special picnic rates apply at 718 Chestnat 4. oT. ion aes B NATATORIUM, Pine St ot. ~ HOURS FOR arme, 2 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. UPERIOR BOYS’ FAMILY SCHOOL Faithful care Thorough inst instruction. references. M es Sept. . ADDRESS REV. a I. Te iiived at Bunker iil, Ein SAM'L I. POPE&CO, J. R. WILLIS, Manager. Steam and Hot Water, Heating and Ventilating Boilers and Pumps, Pipe and Fittings. } Heating Private Residences a Special 1 625 Locust Street, St. Louis. JEWETT’S REFRIGERATORS |! RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 N. Fourth Street. WILSON’S PACKED IN CASES OF |! DOZEN, FRUIT CANS ONE AND TWO QUARTS. by. WILSON & SONS, 624 N. Third St, PENCERIAN TEEL PENS 1 8 8¹ MT ARAGTERISTIOS. : UNIFORMITY, DU * SAMPLE different stys of PENS, sent for CARB, 260 “ Fw̃N⁰ ave r For sale
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= age A a * oe * 5 er ö a) * 125 sing a Re th > > . , *. yd 7 F ö f * 2 — — — ANTED—12 . ull 5 . _ FOR BENT—DWELLINGS, , — — 1015 Fee with ‘all the moders tm Ad. K 71, this office 14 AVERLY PLACE (near | 11 provements. — — ae r premises. “ ; , a f . 121 N, EIGHTH 6T.—Twe 3 tursished and very BUSINESS FOR SALE. BRANCH OFFICES. : seas Tht 2 be complete ly centrally jocated,« bargein: good e fo Where papers are sold, want advertiooments | . eo : .. corner Pine—Nicely fur- at Room — 4 received at the same rate as at the main office, 515 1 I room, with “gen; single of on g fr PGR AEE — . tahaate aad a gentiemen. cigar store; ocation; cheap; and 517 Market street. , 903 N. IIIA ST Two ane ye March n customers. 4823 N. Broadway. 64 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—H. F. A. Spiker. 8700 rE . a a 7 * & N * N — +. ** . q * yy bs & 3 ae 5 8 7 — — | ee 7 - * Ee aR he 7 . „ Re god Se > . 1 274 * ** 133 5 ** . 5 . A 5 1 * * « — ba " co ee x Cee ~ 1 4 N 7 7 8 2 : ; .. ö ‘ 11 4 34 * N 89 1 1 2 * b * 5 a wd » 1 0 1 5 ous . „ 955 * r 5 . pf 9 U — * — — 2 wet Be as Bt 8 ö * ; 0 1 as i * 8 . N E = +¢ . “7 A N 1 5 * 7 45 2 2 : "3 tes - ° * = 8 e 4 , . 4 =. * h 2 2 7 *. “a Pyne * E ~ ~ * . 5 7 *> * ‘ s * * * * = 4 P - 4 — 1 . bs * 8 70 ‘ ¢ — 8 . 1 5 N 75 1 bs 5 80 ff dark SEE al Fre & Adams. 183 HOR SALE—Cigar and tobacco stand. Call at 211 Eim Ky ANTED—Girl house werk; 2 4 rr trent 3 CHOUTEAU AV.—W. ZE. Krueger. 2901 MARKET ST. — } W cepted. yet ibis Minnesota ar. ws 320 rooms for light Housekeeping. $13 R SALE Well estahilshed business with good line of St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE ST.—Russell W As good German giri fore ih 406 1 — R k ST .—Nicely furnished rooms at @ii, | , customers: horse, wagon and outfit cheap. Ad. G 96, 0 2 A ® 68 ; U mon 8 eon Riley. 3340 OLIVE ST.—M. Maloney. — . 1908 1 — r “FRANKLIN AV —Handsomely fur. front F SALE—A grocery and saloon: a good chence for @ rong he ery toe * W 3 5197 gonte;80. x.; modern conveniences, wi8 good man. Inquire Joseph Schnaider Brewing Co. Braun armacy. — xe 2 2 3 k SALE—Tobacce and tore in A 07 S. EIGHTH ST.—Large unfurnisbed rooms near — 5 — . T J. F. Howe. 1827 CASS AV—C.W. Tomfohrde. 1659 0 ee Ses Generel housework: sete, sequined ; Union Depot: large atounds; all conveniences, e beef, good reason tor an ( 4 4 ANTED—Girl wo cook Lied ; — fice. moaation. pm 8. JEFFERSON AV.. cer. Lafayette—Harris & Smith. =D ai ne re - CHOUTEAU AV.-Largest and best 20pm}? 22 1923 PARK AV—G.H.J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- av. * 908 front room in the city: Then board. 18 E SALE Rare Opportunity—I witl sell on easy “= terms » Aa exchange for city property, one of the best Vinegar St. 1. Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. W oft! toe light housework and to Ut this office. ‘ &) minntes later than card tima. IE in the city. J gard ting r . 3625 u. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 2870 —_—_—_—_—_———— ee | TACKSONVILLE AND SOUTHEASTERN A. ye OLIVE 8T.—Furnished ms: single or en ; — — — — SALINA ST., Cor. Pestalozzi—Aug. F. Kaltwasser. W e housework, 164 12 14 See or families and hail room cheap. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS, 1 — gp ot a): eee. wae Oscar F. Kresse. 15 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Fur. front and BELLEVILLE, ILL” (Chandler ‘Bllding)—Kacrehor | W “Fics aes oromem nowwrere. HHT} LGC) Foomuvin bum gmiionen ony. “mis | POR SALEA qeuine retey sail ¢ mente ot | EROKUS AND ST. O0IS ONE & Storg : ; Ww T ANTE) or Bwede woman to cook, wash 1307 ce te or three pleasant un- 5 — E 0 Mee, ab L., k., AND R. W. RAILWAY. te : and faon: small family. Apply at 3230 Ciiestaut st. CAN soomp fer ee eee. 2 1 5 mooking-bird. 1805 Freaklin e, Lake Minnetonka, St. Paul and, I — —— „ Dan ep WASHINGTON AV.—Front room far. or LASS moulds, stamping dies and fine machi made rit Lake. Cooks. 151 unf ur. so, e., cas and bath; also 2 basement G to order. Fred J, Swaine, 207 Chestnut st. 5 aed Lake Minnetonka Ex, 1 S&S pmi¢ 75am rooms. Louisiana.Hannibal and Quine 2 3 vm 1882 Parties advertising in these Columns and 118 having the answers addressed in care of ANTED—At 910 Pine st., a good woman as cook; e 1 — * i : MORGAN ST.—¥Hirst floor 4 rooms, 0 m — a m POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check .@ good place for a steady woman of experience. 168 1 5 2 1 large yard, $13: 2 rom 3d floor $6. Me nee tl e * y ee ents, to enable them to get their letters, as none 8 6200 LAFAYETTE AV. — One nicely nish a room, house, or hotel. Peuple’s re, Oarpet ä Dressmakers and Seamstresses. g 2. will be delivered except on presentation of 1 53 2 room. L * AN or 2 gente, and Stove Co., 210 and 21 7th st., near Olive. 45 check, all. answers’ to navertisoments | ‘WW ARID SSS sthnnonSgndeorun oom | enutos pricing, wo | Wau Sis porta —— ph a a iia a OBE their 8 ao — = Sous mens. 156. L Soot, nicely, farmleneds $ south windows, V 8 Gabcitue Stoves, —— — 1 Bay APOE END BY. LOOPS RATER replies directed to their own POST OFFICE 1 5 c) LAFAYEIT * iV.—New tar shed —— eengenren pag and black Eoin dogs, New York Limited Nr: daily.” 0 2 3 address. exposure; A Ga 13, a Bohne’s Bird Store, 102 N ath st New York and Seen — + 700 + — Asia or Eastern Africa, but BOOKS. A 5 LSO7 WpSeINGTON Avior far Tange sos | W) * taigthaine siome Siw ait Prentice | —_aHIDGE AND TUNNEL RATEROAB—— hipe and its mercanle marino’ are S100 wank req boarders, f18 one 28 in tnecizy. Dunn’s ioan office, 91% och Varg Acer otationn, '* @20) aml? 4655 om white. No dark race could bombard * lady Frankl ANTED—10,000 stand books, new and old. law and person. Room No. 11, 710 Olive street. t71 . OLIVE 8SI.—Two or three elegant rooms — — HA ALA R — Wash 1 — ũ : — — a 4 ; med.; cat, free. Dan Linahan, 4th and V Ton ar aN 2 aa ; Apply ail 291 unfur.; alse 3d e 2 or 3 gents or Ww belong to no combination. This means — prices 255 —— av. Dein 3 on Gasoline Stoves. 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin a. 5 Mail! = a , 4:35 pm | ce at Ar 8. 515 Pine st — — “ HESN — four OR tru muro fi Dunn: —— e 2111 Soor. eee I _and Express. exoept Sunday... ne y LODGE NOTICES. Ad. B99, this office, seating age; fall particulars t7i 260 WASHINGTON 4V.—Second floor, new LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS RAL over North ROAD. : building, 8 rooms; 812. ai ILL the girl who called et 2646 Shenandoah st. Mon- | “~ PF2SONAL SUNDRIES. America down to Patagonia; who have BORGE WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 9, 4. W day — again. 771 2 730 GAMBLE ST. Furnished front room, suit- — Louisville Mall Dailv taken possession of Australia and New Zealand, tion at MasonicHall, cor. 7th aad Market sta., PV ANTED—Two or three young ladies to do writing rn UITO BARS—% breaath hoop bars with eord aad TUI most of the isles of the South Pacific . evening at 8 e’clock. Work on and engage in eth ight employment during the | * „„ M pulley for 81 at J. L. Isaacs, 1210 Olive st, 874 ‘ LOUISVILLE AND NAS not 1 isiting brethren aterm —— day. Ap. from 8 te i0 Tuesday morning, 2631 Thomas st. 30 1 4 1 — of bath; 24 floor: TERRE. SABINE’S a Tae gence a ak — St. Louis Division.) 3 nn 1 a * 1 req. . Southern Fast Mail is | YY ATED rg nor array tee: On Dee 3 FHC ot mar | Cetra ntah anf SITUATIONS WANTED— Telegraph office, 102 N. 8d st. Use elevator. s7i 14. 67 . A — correspondence solicted: business confidential. Hours, 1 . TED—Four ladies for August first, to 5 : —— — * “4 Southern Fast Line ee „ % — EASTON AV.—Nicely furnished front aT 5 3 — oo r!!! . Books to 222 — to examine; ae 08 4 = endent — ‘OR RENT—Three uafur. rooms at Wii Eugenia at,,with | love and matrimony: she unites eriende and Arkansas and Texa« Dav Exnress!+ 735 am/+ 7:00 pm translations correspondence solicited; pan . Sds a vator. len mislai — class ref. from present employers. Ad. P58. this office. w36 goed Seth Fees. = „ in ono Genk. US Ic Mae 4 VANDALIA LINE. — Log RENT ot can obtain two unfurnished AGENTS WANTED. bet 5 parties can obi ao TU BS, e the truest e aer 800 N. 1h Gincinnatt and Louisville Miscellaneous. * „* ; terms very reasonable. „ ae — - - Gosen men and Drivers. a + W AGENTS, MEN and WOMEN, ANTED—Gent room-mate for large, nicely furnished ME. F SIEGEL doctress of midwilery N ae poo 080 ; oe — t a oe ete of wee tee. Deed In NTED —— . this in” =" e * in residence for coafinement. 1119 Chestnut Limitea ann |* 1020 am | + w39 ? . village of 794; 2 3 MISSOURI] Pri 1 85 s; one 263 in 4 ¢ | HOR RENT —iser ratios, 8 peemnen Mes Boor: GA 8 F — 5 tells names of visitors, dadies their 42 2 tne A. furnished Sons room ; mgd ape — | 3 and w to mag reunites the Kirkwood, except 8 and other canveniences on same floor; location ~ | separated; ess, contracta, health; sto oe able. R 88, this office. 813 . drinking, chewing, etc. Satisfaction or no pay. 109 Olive. — — — — eng.. R RENT—S unfurnished roems on N. Glasgow av., 1 R&R —— L. Ady, M. D.. 1422 Olive, in ad- one’s 3 two — . — — 17 ny ag with . nd ou 4 & nen use: | magnetism, and ev orm: are Miscellaneous. — Saale do work 2. “The splendid location: rent cheap to refiabie tenant. Address | a luxury for the healthy, a necessity for the sick. 870 Other valuable or one — —ä— . PP PD PDD PPP PPD PP PAP AP ADL ALLL LLL for 1 or week, N 95, this office. — ANTED—Situation by a steady man as janitor of | Areglgr. ee ne ath miners Go. HOR SALE Cheapest lot of sicthing in the olty, of BE. as of refs. piven. Ad. A'S — tes wists ES 710 Olive st., Bt. Louis, Mo. TO'LE1—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 1 Ui. clothi b N. Barn 319 ex ANTED—Men and women for a new and easy 0 st, Send — pe 2 oy on, Locu s auity y money- on. samples best selling . N. BROADWAY—618—Cozy store and three iii: — — — Coeur Lake, ex. Sunda HELP WANTED—MALE. — acy — — 3 —4 — ig 3 23 10 r eee for social club, Ap- ~ cara. S18 ae ae to N. J postal Cour Lake, Sunday pone | 0¹ Saleame for papers: no postal iH Merril @ Oa, Chicago, 7 575 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD—Five. | — Dr __miSSOURi KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY." — ns 4223.25 room dwelings with water snd ste PROFESSIONAL. Se et: ee . A CASSELL & OO, G. ra 40 Dearborn st., Chicago. WANTED. 1 b a E é 1 f i ~~ W , le 1 * ca one or more > lodges for a Mutual — — (chartered) Fer RENT OR SALE—One large &-story f brick R. J. lL. FITZPORTER—Office No. 208 8. 14th st. ST LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAIL fine for making money without neglecting — boiler, and — i Female and Chronic diseases specialities. 84 WAT. 5 2 73 eod condi om rensos terms. of H. n | Mal! and “rpress passenger trains start from Union B. ba, 622 Park av. 0 d do not t Fourth and Chouteau A De CITY BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE: . eet tube te stop — — an ou venue Nashvillle and Atlanta Express. 47 am! 700 pm Texas 9:10 am 7 56:35 pm Houston and Galveston Express. 1 89 pm 22 am with some experience preferred, Ad. B 98, this — ; R RENT—Offices or sample rooms opposite Lindell E. NOEL 5 E Real Estate and General Anl. 45 BUSINESS, SHORT. HAND and ENGLISH TRAINING DANOING. R RENT—Large front reom and two rear rooms; | — 8 SCHOOL, cor. Fifth and Market sts., Send fer circular. 64 2 — cheap, March & Adams, 203 N. 6th. 1 W young man 17 years old, for store; SOPENING office. : a 4 ie iy aS F one t54 otel; 616 Washington av. Inquire in the restaurant l; PROF R MAURICE ADAMS’ Academy of Dane een. Fourth and Ghouteau Avenue Depot.* | Bp ees apermeaserice Ades ces | LOCUST STREET BUILDING | ,. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS |” wy. bure_papatt Sons south iaare Fonrth and ANTED—Bread and cake baker: moderate iow. For New York, Illinois, Lowa, Kansas, | chouteau Aveane Depot. . M 7:50, 9.90, 10:50, 11 0 4. m.; and light work; single and sober. Ad. Glass Hox for circular. _7%6 FOR RENT. Colorado, Arkansas, Texas, Califor- 12:06, 1:50, 8:30, 4:90, 4:45, 6:25, 6:50, 99, 745 and 11:80 p, m. — — BOARD AND LUDGING WANTED. 1007—Containing two floors, 40x100,1 floor, 2x; well nia, New Mexico and Arizona, 2:10, 7:39, 825 and 105 8m. 1 128 1:18, 2:50, 8:90, 408, 5:88, C47 ANTED—Trimmer on pegged work. Riversiae Shoe lighted and in complete repair. to W. F. Obear, 21 548, 6:30, 7:05, 8:15 and 1 . W Factory, 407 N. Taven 6 — st. i 207 Granite Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. 1 Train — St. Louis: 6:90, 9% and 10:39 a. m.: ANTED—By young gent, room and board (breakfast | R SALE—Beilefontaine Cemetery, a very desirable | 12:05, 8:30, 4:30, 5:25. 745 and 11:30 p.m. Leave Robert ANTED— 4 5 ™ 4 . 1 1 1 * hy, ‘ = 8 0 ö ‘ : 2 ! N * r 9 : » n 1 * 5 2 4 i 1 * N 0 * 2 hon? 2 a —— — — 5 ; Ss ; y . a 1 N ae . 2 a 7 9 9 9 . 94 t * — — — 1 222 1 5 — — 7 . 1 * 1 ; . * 2 3 e . N 0 25 Arzo ; Hs & HAYWARI thand , TOVE: , . ular FEUER RONEN PS, Aer at si 8 ’ ate . >. . N 2 $ ‘ A ‘ 80 . 5 rf 7 . N ö : ‘ 1 * 0 2 8 . 1 % „ * * j 2 et 4 — * ’ wy 8 * 5 2 Ae 5 n 7 * 8 5 — ; 45 5 ; 8 , E07 ANTEL der: ir id if D cc rr 7 the it . „ oF 2 * R | . od . * — — . — 2 — 1 = : . - — 1 4 n . 7 Fr s > 4 . 5 * * * 7 ’ . 5 wal ; : - j . a * * 1 " * 1 2 5 . — pr 4% 1 . 1 N e ö je ent y _ 1 5 aa 5 * (ey n : 0 r * , : * * . N 3 “a ; ? . N * ; 5 4 4 a gy chin, cont ta ö é : a N i SE? Se ep ‘ — r Abe - 1 ae Beene - See 2 2 8 . A on = ä — rerw- 8 . oe i n W, PORES ES ae gs ts ee ee ¢ *. tr . * ‘ex — N SF e N 2 1 * * 8 i. = oe , f . * * : ae N 1 0 5 r g . See ' : . ; Phi, F ORR Bee te: o * 1 ' . 4 or : + 8 * 4 2 ** * 11 — — Pee — — oe — 24 ——— Pyne Drag ty . 1 2 = 1 7 * gts N 1 . ma ‘on 10 ye ‘ * rood * a bal . y * we . c q 4 : 2 : + — e * = . 1 a . 4 = a oa N . 5 * * . * = — 8 " * . 3 = 2 8 — — ear. vi oy 1 7 4. 0 2 f . 1 855 ‘ Pry — = a ad * i 100 1 ’ as | i Be Pee ne ee ena “ape * : P . $ Pie oe = er n * 8 — 8 ra 4 $ J 5 9 1 1 * B a 4 4 ‘ & * 8 8 i ’ Esta Vee De”, : ‘ ee a antes othe” . — — — + 8 2 , ata ~y 1 y n N 5 ‘ m3 3 8 2 4s as . + ee a — — - — — — N , . sen * 2 8 ae 8 N 2 ae ö 9. — ae 4 Bybee SS sent: tunes Sn n * ws : 4 x he 93 * Cre We sett , — — es Se 4 — 19 Og 5% a. r — 8 * 1 K „„ ae 3 * 2 init * 1 5 2 4 . , é F — — * 0 Pree — . 7 ¥ Ae ee 3 7 5 Ry * . 1 J eve 4 0 4 Fegan ae > * Ae 2x 8 = : 2 8 28 . ver 1 1 F ties 2 8 q 8 2 1 2 * 6— aia hed * 8 . p — } . de whee. W. i should in 1984 be * 1 8 Kr . * N 2 f eS on, —— 2 S n n * 0 * 2 ete r * n > 1 1E 85 * a 1 „ ö — eT i * n 2 oh we k ts ie 1 * 1 sont 1 2 ibe — — * * * * 4 Pty ** 2 FF elt eke: : in’ x 1 eo * 8 79 fy „ Nae 2a ee ** e a 7 —. 4 ae. . 2 ie Ei, SARS Fb . . 1 “cue sds
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.. oa): pe ty Re 22 oe W * 4 3 ar Pe er Ee, D> a aes 75 eas, CC e ee * 5 * ney 1 42 ‘a 2 ISD * ‘ 32 n ¥ 7 7 . 7 - 2 2 5 if , 1E NAT Soenes and Incidents Which Make Up a Ladies’ Sooial Night. 7 * Wm ä 9 fe How the Patrons of the Natatorium Manage to Defy the Hot Weather— Divers and People Who Wfll Not Go, Near the Basin—The Slide and the Sliders—A Pretty Picture. ON THE TRAPEZE. The Monday evening socials at the Natatorium have become an established institution and have come to stay. At first there was some prejudice mani fested among the ultra fashionable, but little by little that prejudice has worn off, and the attend- ance'last night fully justified the management in their efforts to place the ceming attraction of a summer resort before the stay-at-homes. Long be- fore 8 o'clock people began arriving at the Nata- torfum, and as a rule every one came prepared to go into the tank. The file before the window of the office almost resembled one of the old-time Post Office files such as are now tobe seen in small country towns like Chicago and Kansas City, on the arrival of the weekly mail. The Post-Dim- PATCH reporter. accompanied by the special artist, enters at the invitation of Manager Munson, and a vision of beauty and jollity burstson their aston- ished gaze, such as would have para- lyzed the old French oprudery and — kf a A PRETTY PICTURE. 4 MODEST COSTUME. aristocracy had they lived to see it. Giris every- where, that is most everywhere, but mainly in the — es sightseers. Judging from the gathered s of conversation outside, the reporter ex- pected to see all the young ladies in the tank, for * every one declared her intention of going into the tank; but it was a noticeable fact that a ip to take it out aga with subdued feminine seat. The tions stockings were wora. 8 iris in the tank, from the tall, willowy girl, who kept in shallow water, to the more staid matron, WHO WEIGHED PART OF A TON, and had no difficulty in simply floating and drifting whither she pleased. Some few young ladies who ‘were not unconscious of the fact that they posed, — with the finger tips. me you es wore their Classes e in the water, but it was hard to see for owl-Ife. 4 of timidity shown by oung but very few couldswim. They — ＋ shallow water, and. be — —— 2 sequence, the yo men swarm at v ty. The young ladies al wanted tolearn to swim ana ascinating to a ires con- rt from the strong male arm, and a n a seem 11 riguer in room. usequentiy a m pstructor could be precured at a moment's notles whether he -Bitat John A. Dilloa, cy “arden has ceen many harvest-mows, and looked as if he — 15 it with towel. He ventured to suggest hat he would like to goin bathing, but his wife sat down on this proposition very vigorously. Soon he said he was going for adrinkof water and would be baer in one or two minute. He evidently wanted to take his water wholesale, for, in a few moments he em from a dressing N | ) N \ : ‘ A Fae VERY MODEST. ladies were outnumbered by the young men two to one. These daring men e to win the admiration of the fair ones by feats of agility and skill ough very few took dives from an height greater than the boards. One or two and rings, but none from the ‘upper rafters. About 9 o’cleck a procession o a all dressed in dark 8 formed, and headed by little Harry Appler, with a banner inscribed “Black Divers,“ marched around the hall in the conventional convict lock step. After making the tour of the building they entered the water down the slide. The slide is one of the features of the Natatorium, and after ay lady has tried it once it is hard io keep heraway. It requires consider- able coaxing, however, to get ber to make the first attempt. WHO WERE THERE. Mra. R. F. Osborne was one of the few ladies who did not confine herself to the shallow water. Mrs. Osborne is a fine swimmer and has a deal of endurance. * t put to shame Mias l one of the fast swimmers among the ladies. She uses the breast stroke, and while she swims without apparent effort, every ladies. J e instructed and Miss Louise Murphy in the mysteries of swimming. Gus homas posed against the railing of the gal- “ar. w. B. swim. Ur. and Mre D. D. Oehler, nee Mr. Oehler awam but Mrs. Cummi J. H. Elt ee Fh H. 9 CAUGHT IN CHICAGO. Simon Oppenheimer, the Defaulting Book- re * 4 4 * 8 ules ia - 7 * * 2 1 1 * . 4 ¢ ? ; — ee -- ne ~~ = * — — ora — > . 5 1 * 2 . + - 7 N 7 a 1 6 18 ; 5 vs 3 r 4 2 8 r 5 et + aie - Jj N 0 * oa A * * a 4 8 | , 2 ; — ' 1 U 1 * . i, 7 Fee ae * n A ; 1 > 2 a oa at — * 1 + rug 1 | * « . N J ar ‘ 5 K 4 n 8 * * 2 2 7 ee. 5 5 4 r ba Fe ¥" 55 Ra ds \ te 7 7 FR 7 ‘= Rae pe x 2 ge > tie 2 2. > X. = * % A FASCINATING GROUP. A FATAL MISTAKE. — A Drug Clerk’s Error Causes the Death of a Child. A Prescription Which Calls for Two Drops of Carbolic Acid is Filled With Eight Drops of the Poison—The Curious Request Which the Father Made of the Druggist. A mistake of Henry Winkler, a clerk in the drug store of Chas. Gulath, 2613 8. Broadway, in filling a perscription of Dr. H. E. Thompson's for the in- fant daughter of Paul Fuecht, residing at 218 Victor street, resulted in the death of the child at 9:30 o'clock last night. The child, which was seven months and three days old at the time of its demise, had been ill since last Wednes- day, and the resideats of the neighborhood, who had beard rumors to the effect that it had not received proper treatment. were very much excited over the confirmation of their worst suspicions when it became generally the druggist’s clerk was the ble person. A Post-Dispaton reporter investigated the matter, and ascertained that Dr. Thompson had been called on to treat the case on the evening of last Wednesday. He found the baby suffering from a comparatively trivial complaint common to children during their teething periods. He prescribed containing two drops of carbolic acid. prescription was taken to Gulath's drug Store by Mr. Fuecnt to be filled. Heary Winker. who was on duty behind the counter at the time, filled it. The medicine was administered to tne sung the talusing it unnecessary to call the doctor again just then, the parents continued to give the chiid the before. The suffer- increased daily yesterday, when it became apparent that the case was getting very serious and taat the patient was on the point of death. DR. THOMPSON was again sent for. He exuinined the baby care- fully and concluding that sue was poisoned or had been given au overdose of med.cine, he inquired for the botue containing the medicine and after submitting ite contents to a chem.cai anal- ysis found that his prescription had not been properly flied. Instead of two drops of carbolic acid the medicine coniained seven or eight dreps, which difference accounted for the chiia's dangerous condi- tion. Dr. Tnompson went immediately to tue drug store and asking for Mr. Gulath gave him the med- icine and informed him of the mistake. Mr. Guiath was at first not incined to believe such an error possible, and requested time in wuich to make a thorougke examination. At the end of twenty-four hours he admitted to Pr. Iuompson that bis clerk, Henry WM. ler, nad made a Mistake in putting up the prescription as com- piained of by the ductor, Tue chud after ring in great pain died at 9:30 o'clock last night. Mr. Paul Fuecht was seen by a Post-Dispatcn reporter. He said: A- ter my chiia’s dea h irom the effects of the medi- cine put up by Mr. Guiata’s clerk 1 called on ur. Gulatu and assed im to assis. me in defraying the funeral expenses. ibis ne refused to do, say- ing tuat it was not bis fauit chat tue cierk made a mistake. persisted, however, iD my request, asklug at first for $0, and final cffering to take $25 and nothing aoou: tne case 80 far asl was concerned, but be steadily refused to give me any hing at all. Tue doctor dad that the medicine contained eight ot carbon acid instead of two as called for in the prescription. It was that mistake which caused my baby's death.” ur. Fuecht spoke English with reat difficulty, and was averse to entering — the det ans of the case. Dr. Thompson stated tuat MR. GULATH had acknowledged to ulla, after an analysis of the medicine, that the clers had made a mistake, The tue facts before Coroner Nideiet zaulen. tienry nad deen d by ur. Guiato as soon as the taal mistake became known. Winkier was a new cler«, and had been in Mr. Guiath's employ only fur a short uwe. Denison’s Court. There were twenty-four cases for trial on the docket of the Second District Police Court this morning. Henry Muiler aud Fred Michael, for- feited a bond of $50 by failing to appear to answer a charge of cruelty to a dumb animal The foliow. persons were finei: Henry Spohnieman and Got- lieb Blow baum for making an excavation in the street without a permit, 310 each; Fred $15; John Donovan and Rac and Order of Chosen Friends. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the District Convention of the Order +f Chosen Friends will begin its annual session at No. 620 Locust street. This is the controlling body of the order in the State until a Grand Lodge is organized which will Will probably be during * coming — Fuste will be twenty eo 7 M rn, Arona aay ee ee but four baving . | Did Net Finish the Job, At 11 o’clocs last nicht an unknown negro was discovered by Ferdinand Berg robving the till of his confectionary store at 1111 Wash street. The fellow on seeing that he was observed, struck Berg 1 she kept that up eral parties that a blunt instrument, “attempung, to fish ‘the | Sixteenth Annual Convention of the National German-American Arrival of Delegates To-Day—Ad- dresses of Weloome to Be Delivered This Evening—Work of the Associa- tion—Arrangements for Entertain- ing the Visitors. | The St. James Hotel was alfve this morning with strangers who had fearlessly charged into the torrid atmosphere of St. Louis and were spending the time between the acts of registering their names and attending to their baggage, fanning, mopping, and trying various expedients to keep cool. The dust of travel, which had settied on their faces, was streaked with rivulets, and they were for the time extremely uncomfortable looxing. The throng of guests was of schoolmarms and masters, who come to the city for the purpose of attend: nnoual — of the Nation! —— Teach- ers’ tion which convenes to-night at Germania Club. Fully 150d tescame in this morning and were met at the ing work of the conventien and will be mostly taken up with addresses of welcome. Addresses will * de- livered by Mayor Francis, Su and Chairman Teuteberg. The only week which will be done wil be the begin. at least—until Friday eveni A the entertainment of the — bas a TO-MORROW AFTERNOON the delegates will be driven to the Anheuser-Busch Brewery and will be shown through the cellars and the manuf.«ctory. To-morrow evening Miss Doerner of Ciucinnati will deliver an address on Work of the German-American . Thursday night the guests will be enter- tainea by a concert at Koerner’s Garden and on Friday evening there will be a commers at the Club rooms. There wili probably be ne business session on n delegates will be given a drive to Shaw's den, the Fair Grounds and the Parks. THE DELEGATES. The delegates who are ex to attend the convention contain the leading German-American teachers in this country, and cultivated and brillias among them. The ladies largely p among those who reachedthe city to-day, and many of themare young and handsome. Large additions are on the evening and to-mur- row n and it is at There will be mo afiernoon sessions, although nia mill be depeadent on the action of the associatien and the state of the weather. are Maria Geige, eahcige and J —— w. Brainerd, B. ata, incerer, H. Roenigsioer, L. Schutt and Mra. M. Schutt of Cleveiand and Northern. W. H. Hart. man, Mina Hink, C. C. Bohnan, Agoes Krissier, Bertha Krissler, Minna Feldkamp. E..zabetu T. iele- pape, Minna and Dora Heuerman, Emma Heuer-. man, Louise E. Pappelbaum, Anna 2 4 — Faber, Fiora Brucker and Theresa Brucker Siege of Paris— Half Price for children under fourteen years. Under five no charge. ' GERTRUDE’S CALLERS. Oliver G. Stout KRecites His Troubles in a Divorce Bill, A petition for divorce was filed this afternoon in the Circuit Court by Oliver G. Stout agai nat Ger- true M. Stout. The marriage took piace in this city August 27, 1877, and the young couple lived together until the 13th of May of the present year. Mr. Stout makes some serieus allegations inst his wife, whom be s he al ways treated with kindness and affection. 0 charges that Mrs. Stout was guil:y of improper intimacy with various parties at different times and that almost immediateiv after r marriage sue began to neglect her duties as a wife. Mr. Stout’s business compel ed him to be absent from home about one half ofthe time and he alleges that during his » bsence his wife allowed several men to call upon her, remaining un- til a late hour of the night, and on several occasions they remained until the next morning. This oc. curred, Mr. Stout alleges, ALMOST EVERY NIGHT that he was compelled to he ab- sent from the city. He furthermore all that his wife deveioped a fondess for wine and liquor and often under the influence of strong drink behave: in a shameful manner. unblushin dividua! ronan te hope ast lady to requenp Places un or a * * during his absence. SHE WaS DISGUSTED with living with her husband, and that if he divorce from her she could get married to-morrow; moreover that she was never married to him. Mr. that his wife, in fits of anger, LEGAL DOINGS. Matters of Interest Transpiring To-Day Under the Dome. ab i | An appeal was allowed to-day from Circuit Court No. 2, in the case of Hoyt against Donveily, et al. In the matter of of J er SAM’S SCALP. The Report That Captain Boyd is te Be ‘The School Board Deadlock—Other Items » The City Council meets Frid L. 2 some important business will t Mr. Fine Coats and Vests Fine Suits or Fine Pautaloons $6 50, $8, $9 and $10 $10, $12 and $15 317 OLIVE ST., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. Open evenings until 8:30. Satardays until 10:30. All alterations to improve a fit done free of charge. it is believed that the scraped-up evidence of a few earn 9 not T * re h to disturb min a on inw ven very gen- eral satisfaction. EAST Sr. LOUIS. of News, The School Board hold their regular monthly meeting to-morrow evening, and citizens whose children attend the public schools. are forward to the meeting with considerable anxiety as tothe probable outcome, It is confidently ex- pected that since the members of the Board have had sufficient time to realize what would be the result in a Superintendent of Schools were not appoin fore the set time for the of the schools, that some amicable a ment wil arrived at in regard to appointment. A member of the church faction of the was seen this morning and was asked whether it was likely that both factions would agree upon some man at to-morrow evening's pen A | upon whom to confer the 82 e replied that it was the intention of church members to place before the Board the name ofa man who was tly uaiified for the position in every respect, and then 1 the faction refuse to appoint him, ave to remain closed next * indorsement was not revealed, name presented will most likely be either Mr. James McQuilkin or Charles Carroll, whom are held in high as educators, A member of the who favor Mr. Rafter was also 8 ‘eee compen” sea ein case any o than Mr. Rafter were no Willam Stein. who was being drunk and disturbing the Nashville, lil., to-day. where 8 lot of razors fro which he was formeriy — The ladies of the Me ice-cream festival in the ch pariors on Tours- day evening. - he East St. Louis Township contested election cases will be decided to-day in the County Court. The coutestanis are Maurice F. b the City Council and are at present performing the duties of their offices. general opinien is that the decision will be in favor of the present incum- Mesers. Ste Maurice Tissier, P. H. Stac« and T. , Canty ure four Democrats who are very anxious to be appointed deputy Internal Rev- euue Collector. r Joyce has announced bis intention of issuing a prociamation some day next week all bus- ness houses $0 be cloned om Tip Shy. Grant's Several laborers on the Island were overcome with heat to-day. THREE BIG NUISANCES. The Affiictions Which North St. Louisans, are Made to Erndare. North St. Louis is in unusually hard luek, as it is called upon to endure a combination of nuisances any one of which would be enough to wreck a sin- gle community, The citizens of that section com- plain that first and foremost among the afflictions they cherish in their midst is the River Renderiog Company's works which are located on tae river avenue, begin 0 o every evening and when the wind is moving Ip a erly direction it wafts the aroma hoofs and luciuerating bones right into the houses of who obiect to that sort of tuing, The sten e works give forth is, oo say, unbearabie, end it sticks to tue clothes and furvivure even during tue day time, wheu th- works are shut down. A second practice of cattle, hours of ness, and a third complaint, every di by otuera, is the trans in wagons and storm. the sun and the blinding wagon-load of dynamite exploded in some time ago, and one of eee uisances about it they do not know. FRESH-AIR MISSION, Subscriptions Coming iu in an Encourag pleted, and the enterprise promises to be s#uccess- fully carried out in every detail. At a meeting held at the residence of Dr. Moses, 0001 Washington avenue, last night the following n were reported: 44 four excursions, the first of which willbe given by the“ " next Merchants’ om $270; N. O. Neilson ng Co., ; Merchants’ Elevator 1 ous.“ $150: G. >. a ap $2; Dr. 28 $10; Alex Russell, $25; Mrs. Hattie Lourey Tne following additional Carpet „ e git? com mittee, — named was at > carry ing isto Mesdames 3 A ckintosh, H “ ulse, Massbrook and Dr. Su may be sent to Dr. Kingsley, 70¹ avenue. 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS POST OFFICE, Postmaster Jones Kequested to Answer the Charges Agne Him... InpiawaPouis, Inp., July #6.-—This morning Com- NEIGHBORHOUD NEWS. Gossip and Matters of Interest From Suburban Towns. St. Charles Items—Maryville Matters —Items Gathered by the Post-Dis- patch's Correspondents. St. Charlies. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Sr, Cuantzs, Mo., July 38.—Mr. Campbell Shaw of St. Louis is here visiting his parents. Mr. William A. Bode of this city, who has spent several months in Europe forthe benefit of his health, returned home Saturday greatly im- proved, . Mr. L. S. Holden of St. Louis made a short ad- dress before the Normal Institute at the College erd:y morning. ene visit to his family. Miss Ma:tie Johns and Master Shirley Borden of Phiiadeiphia, who have spent a men here with yesterday relatives, left for home. Alton. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Aion, A., July 38 —Warner, the old pitcher of the Altona, is to occupy the box for them next Sun- day in their game with the Drummonds of St. Louis, It ia expected that the Soldiers Home Commis- sioners will visit Alton about the 10th of August, The Bluff City Fishing Club pro to prose- cute a — 7 parties who X the game and fish laws ip this vicinity. Considerable wheat is now coming across the river from Missouri points, where the yield is large n Mr. F. H. ich is now in the lists as a candidate ll ga Internal Revenue Collector at this Maryville. Special Corresponuence of the Post-Dispatch. Marnyviiiz, Mo.. July 2%.—Ninety-eight in the shade here to-day. Miss Daisy Hoxie and mother, wife and daughter of H. M. Hoxie, vice-president of the Wabash, are visiting Mrs. Doo Campbell, Mrs. Hoxie's sister. Probate Court convenes next Monday. , All dramshop petitions wal be. passed upon by the County Curt next Monday. : There was a union tem meeting at the evening arations for Sen 60 the ah. lt ia the dead hero should not A WANTON OUTRAGE. So the Neighbors of Rer. George Byers Bogard His Boy-Huntiag. The 7-year-old boy named Rowe, who was shot in the leg one day last week by George Byers of geese 1771 Tet Mary Rev. Father Daly, et 83. . hes been un A. N ö.. Seawed o atoy 8 1
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4 ae * N. e 4X 4 2 3 . N 7 * Na * N — * b. w. GUERIN, PHOTOCRAPHER, _ Twelfth and W ä ashington Av. attention rr ¶ KZ Tuts is about the height of the season for the gay and festive mosquito and fly. Cheap and complete protection at D. Crawford. & O0. . Full-size, ready- made white mosquito bars, with cord and hook, $1 25 "each. The largest assortment imported mosquito nets on square frames, with cord and pulley, from $8 to $5 each. Full-size American nets on square frames, white, at $2 25 and pink at $2 40 Tun soft glow of the tea rose is acquired by the ladies whe use Pozzoni's Powder. Sram. Service reports that weather will remain thesame. Prepare yourselves by going to the ex- cursion on steamer Chouteau to-day. Leave at Tp. m. sharp. Tickets, 2% cents. Srzax yaws make the Central Restaurant the coolest in the city. Sixth street near Olive. Dr. EB. C. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set of teeth, $4. Far matters akillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Da. Warrier, 61758t. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write. TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES. Khalifa Abaoola is the successor of the late Mahdi. 0 A revolnti outbreak at M is 1 onary Tuxpan, Mexico, The Porte is making unusual preparations for the defense of Tripoli. se The revolutionary movement on the eastern coast of Venezuela has been suppressed. Sir Charles Dilke is utterly prostrated by the mental strain of the past two weeks. : A serious state of affairs exists at Creston, Iowa, over the enforcement of the liquor law. The Liberals are indignant, believing that the Lords intend to shelve the medical relief bill. At St. Etienne on Monday an explosion occurred in one of the collieries. ht bodies have been recovered. Hostile Comanche and Lissian Indians are mur- dering Mexican herders in the country between Las Cruces and San Juan Sabinas. The paymaster of the Arcano Railrcad, in Chili, was attacked by masked bandits on Friday and rebbed of cash amounting to $6,000. Munster Bank depositors, representing credits ag g $4,000,000, have signed guarantees not to withdraw their deposits for six months. M. Marie Francois Royer, member of the French Chamber of Deputies, is dead. Mgr. Dean Augus- tine Emile Caraguel, French Prelate, is also dead. M. De Lesseps maintains that the Panama canal will be completed in 1888. Two new contractors have undertaken to complete the work for 19,200,000 The commission of W. B. Reno as Colonel of the First regiment of militia in Minnesota was annulled by Gov. Hubbard on Monday on account of insub- erdination. Monday night a terrible tragedy occurred at Hutchinson's Station, Ky. Emmont Mink tried to murder his father and killed Al. Spencer, a friend who interfered. In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday De Frey- cinet said the Madagascar credit was not destined for future operations but was needed to maintain the present situation. The Government of Germany has ordered an in- vestigation into the circumstances of the Socialistic riot at Frankfort-on-the-Main, with a view to sup- pressing socialism there. On Monday eighty-seven horses, belonging to the Payne avenue street railroad, Cleveland, O., were poisoned with croton oil. It is supposed to be the work of discharged employes. A fight occurred Monday ina Casino in Vienna, 3 between soldiers and police. One soldier was killed and several soldiers and wounded. Many arrests were made. Mr. Smith, the — for War, announced in the House of Commons, Mondoy, the government's decision to t funds for the volunteer defense of the Tyne, Mersey, Clyde and Severna rivers. Gen. Carlos Feuro, Governor of the State of Chi- buahua, Mexico, has 8 Senor Don Felix Ma- ceyra, ex- president of the Banco o of the city of Chihuahua, has been made Governor. In the House of Commons Monday, Mr. Robert Bourke, Under Foreign Secretary, announced that the government had received news confirming the report the garrison at Kassala had repulsed EI Mahdi's besieging army. President Grevy, yesterday received the Chinese Ambassador with military honors. The Ambas- sador gave assurance of the Empress’ desire to be at peace with France. The President replied that France rejoiced over the restoration of friendship. Dr. R. 8. Hatch, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Whiting, Jac county, Kas., eloped several days ago with Christine Thompsoa, a servant girl in his employ. Before leaving, he transfer all his Whiting property te Mrs. Hatch. He left a wife and two children. There is prospects of a duel between W. B. Walker, a prominent Democratic politician, and S. J. Dalton, editor of the Aberdeen Examiner. Both well-known Alabamaians. The quarrel is a per- sonal one. Both parties started Monday for Mem- phis, Tenn., where they propose to fight a duel. Made Short Work of It. Mr. Z. O. Batson of McAllister Cross Roads. Tenn., was sorely troubled with 8 He writes: I have been using Brown's Iron Bitters; only used it a short time, and think Iam well.“ It is one of the beauties of the work accomplished by this wonderful iron tonic, that it is done so speedily. The work is permanent, too. Cures weakness, liver and kidney complaints, etc — CITY NEWS. The regular monthly meetings of the Socialists oma Cigar-Makers were held last evening at Turner Policeman Dan O’Connell died last evening at his ae 1707 O Fallon street. He was an eld and cient police officer. The regular monthly meeting of the Hackmen's Telephone Association was held last night. Two members were who resides at 801 8. Second — —.— — . = a —— house on Eleventh and St. was evening for robbing him of $8. : ' Walton M. Duke pee — were 38 on a charge we disreputable house kept b queen Ninth and Tenth — Daniel Murray, of 1805 Division street, 1 * n which he street, kicking him. Pine streets, and during the fight Ryan fired two shots at Grether. Neither, however, took effect. Both parties were locked up. Samuel Butler, a negro, was arrested y. for having in his possession a horse which he could give no satisfactory account, and which was stolen from Jefferso ; 8 = 1 > far better results ir | Industrial Items of Interest to Em- ployers and Employed. 2 - —_ ( d 90c. Infants’ Kid Ankle Ties at 85 and 50c. 1 sizes from 6 te 10 1-2, with heels or spring 1 25. : and Oxferds and Low Buttons, frem 60e to $2. Ladies’ Hand-tara C. Kid Low Button, $1. per, Kid quarter lined Children’s Low-Ba heels, from 600 t Misses’ Slippers, San Ladies’ Hand-tarn ag i pgs Ties, 90c; FC es’ Low Fostwes m BURT and MEARS’ Gents’ Freach Calf * * . 4 ö 1 * r ö * $1 0 keg . * as . — . 8 - . 9 SO My ee Fe AE ee oe * ; . 8 * 2 ve N 2 1 N 2 7 r Tee eet et 1 N W - n * r 2 > Rte N N 2 * 4 3 4 ’ Mie. aE Re SE Oi, * a Si iy $a Bu : wa 4 ee W ’ “ye ty “Geet ’ e ie Bae 3 a 8 8 n. * f „ 1 7* * l es * ate) Ry a ' ing oe 15 2 * OO mp 1 1 . we 4 8 oer * ; a K ; * > i 5 N . 1 : . — Rep ee ee * * — > m1 5 ‘ . 5 5 0 5 * * > 1 a a 8 ; ; . 5 8 2 bei 7 „ , a . * r . . ? bw * ot 1 N ‘ 5 n F Pa ae ¥ 8 K 1 3 8 8 7 ae 4 * ; * 2 ia — +? 3 3 * Saga N * 1 4 1 * » ie ae Be TE ne, - SS De via 1 RES € 1 e = * 1 =A * 8 Ls 2 nae exception of it being noised among some SCANDAL-LOVING MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION whose lips it was 8 for me to close, until I saw the article in the Mercury embellished and * — e irreparable injury that “ 1 g 0 such a slander, if passed by in silence, would = A telegra rs . ing him that I would take immediate steps toward having the utter falsity of the article established, and, in the interest of all concerned, either secure ample retsaction or else make the slanderers suffer. To that end I put the matter entirely into the hands of Gov. Abbett, of the law firm ot Abbett & Fuller, and at first the Mercury people agreed to publish a retraction in their paper. Then they Friday Mr. Price = * 5 from mysei 0 ae inthis ‘case eee here all summer. There is not the have been cast 8 s Air i furnished it to the — A they are tw ate and distinct individuals, no effort will be in haying them punished. Almost any rominent on the stage is liab le to be maligned this way, and it is our idea to make an example this fellow, so that ple of his ilk may be discreet in future.” MR. PRICH, when seen by a Womo reporter, was rather cent. The sto. y isa base fabrication brom ginning to end,“ he said. but as I have placed the matter, so far as it concerns me, in the hands of my lawyers, the Coudert Bros., I do not care to discuss it in any shape whatever. You may be su though, that the matter will come out all right, : the faisity of the entire story be easily proven. Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria, revented by the use of Rezp & Carnnricx’s Sopivum — (Disinfectant), Recommen f the Public Health as Superior to Other Disinfectants and Germicides. Sold every- = yg Send for pamphlet. 182 Fulton street, New or. A JEALOUS HUSBAND: Presence of the Green-Eyed Menster in the Dammer Family. Mary Dammer has filed a petition for a decree of divorce from Herman H. Dammer. The mar- riage took place in this city April 7, 1885, and the 9 | separation four months later. Mrs. Dammer alleges that her husband became insanely jealous of her that for improper purposes. Wm. Dam ber hustand cruelly wron His j and fault-find happy, affairs reached when husband clutched the throat as she was and would have done her some she to escape y- Prices righ told red regardless ef cost. been sold, while the — don “ re have two in “they ain't desirable Suits?’’ Oh st the ty each of two lines ef Suits; in 9 rable Suit--which is the best seller? censiely confess that we haven't a full line of: anyt hin geods as they come in from day te day). varied. custom-like and attractive that we seldom E a DEBRA AIEEE RE . “ wi ss ae 5 ie, is ae ge iS Sa 21 ouly was done te ont n bata few geld out of the other. is the We'll leave it te 2. best * Boys’ and Children’s Ai Sean 5 len dite. * 2 F 2 0 : 3 5 . ‘ * 8 *＋ x . ie 7 — a ae A 2 ba 2 PAE « 4 . . J ‘ a . * * — Ss 4 — 0 1 a we 7. a s - 3 > es a 2 =~ * 2 ie dee, * b wer “Garments, we lend the Here’s a slice. of it-relative to BROKEN 8 or Men and Young — e Suits have been reduced frem pee on our counters at the Gofasort. These we ve clean Jom et ates hich New, we era mina except : és. steck, however, is se ‘ail to suit. We must suit, fer we sell more (decent) clothing than any housein St, Louis. bargains Those who'd like to lay hold of the eo J DA Eee RELIABLE CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS. Perfection in Roasting and Baking is only at- tained by using these Stoves, with Wire-Gauze Oven Doors. . RAE S — —̃ñ ‘ Ps ==. i! diye! O EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. CATARRH CURED! Mrs. Mary Drochelmana of 1909 N. Thirteenth Street. “Two I caught a cold which settled in my vest ent develo — disease. I consul e following my disease grew, in both ene gave me prescriptions for relief only. efforts, into a —— ees | a 1 in J, CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, 4 at 1616 Lucas Place, St. Louis, treats ual success all curable cases, curing | or by x hours: 9 to ll am; ltoép m; 6% 1 4.conts in stamps for 100 page treatiseen 4 by Dr. McCoy obtainable are welcome to REEL ZS, — l„—— F LEBANON, ILL ; 1,000 People of Wealtn most beautiful suburb of * with OCEAN GROVE, N. J., [private sewer from 8th and Reren f Sealed of the A cations 95% . Apply te J. A. SMITH, R. & co. CHEAP & DURABLE. DLM STS. ST LOUIS ma * * 4 78 4 — = baa 8 ’ 8 01 2 . . ˙ A e N. 1 Sr 7 3 n N * r — 8 i ie 88 > a