St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1885
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* 1 5 ö pee ‘ * 1 * a yy as 9 . ‘ Lan NG 8 ox 2 © ~ * 8 * 2 ** 7 75 8 2 * . yes * * a, + Mt n “2 . - 4 * * 1 . " * 1 | ; r ; . 7 i Sas rT . ’ | - ' . ’ > . 3 y —_ - * i 7 J | ’ ‘ 2 1 1 * 4 a * 1 3 * — ge % 7 1 K : — 1 te 1 ps me! — NO. 31. * — | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1885. — | — WE RECEIVED THIS MORNING SOME LARGE LOTS EERSUCKER SUITS! > . ie We have American Seersucker Suits $3 50 to $6. English Do. Silk and Worsted $8 and $9. Finest India Do. Blue Stripe, $12. Coats and Vests of same, 89. BROWNING, KING & CO. S LDEN EAGLE, 210 and 212 NORTH BROADWAY. —— —— — * C. YOUNG, FIT GUARANTEED. Best Quality, 6 for $10.50! E. M. ESPENHAIN, Ea PRACTICAL SHIRTMAKER, Cer Eighth and Olive, oppesite New Custom House. P. sCHULTHEIS & SON, FINE HARNESS, SADDLERY and TURF GOODS, 820 Pine St, Coach Harness, $40 to $200; Bing! Wy . = a 15 . 8 ‘ ( Nan * TASS N 2 e N $14 to $100. Fine Imperted glish ddles. DISFIGURING HUMORS, ITCHING TORTURES, AND Cuticura = LATENTEDITION. HISTORICAL SOIL The Site Selected for the **Old Com- mander’s” Tomb. Description of Riverside Park—The Beautiful Spot Where Grant's Re- mains Will Be Interred—Interesting Reminiscences—A Temporary Vault Being Constructed. By Telegraph te the Post-Disvatch, New York, July 29.—As announced in the Post- Disraron yesterday Gen. Grant's tomb has been finally located in Riverside Park, on the bank of the Hudson River, in obedience to the decision of Mra. Grant. The Commissioners of Parks were in- structed to proceed at once to build the temporary tomb, and in less than three hours after the reveipt of Col. Grant's dispatch work had begun. The spot selected is at the northern end ofthe Park, near One Hundred and Twenty-second street, on a high knoll, commanding a magnificent view of the entire city and looking up and down the Hudson for many miles. The work of excavation only added to the mass of loose dirt and stones piled about in great confu- sion. The vault will face the Hudson River, and will be situated about forty feet west of the eastern, or main drive. It will be built of Philadel- phia pressed brick, in red and black, and faced with blue stone trimmings. Its estimated cost is $2,000. At the request of Col. Grant there will be two marble benches provided in the interior, upon one of which will rest the casket containing the body of the General, Several hundred park laborers will be put to work to-day to grade the ground in the vicinity of . the tem- porary vault, and to construct a broad foot path and a carriage drive from the roadway, which will circle the bill and accom- modate the many thousands of persons who are expected to attend the funeral. The will then be inciosed by afence, making it secure from ail intrusion during the construction of the permanent tomb. E PARK, RIVERSID if not quite a misnomer, is at present ty of the dand—bu are understood, isan illusionary doubtless, accounts for the uestionab or promontory rises in a sugar loaf sha | r the Hudsen River. From this point a ts Shady aide * nd the 0 y Side, a . gone & eto time by the Fort ferry boats, stretches across the river distance above. The more jmmediate out- ive. The stacks of many brewer- rise up out of the valley on ittle Manhattanville knoll is thickly shaded gian elms for the ~ — 31253 — to be built. The Well-Known Actress Gone to Califor- , in Quest of Health. By Telegrayh to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, July 29.—On Monday Laura Don, the actress, under the advice of her physicians, left this city quietly for Southern California, where it is hoped the benign climate will give her temporary relief, at least. from a pulmonic affection that has been steadily growing worse for the past year. Two or three years ago she broke down while playing, and was sent to Nice to recover. On her return. she gave way again under the influence of our cli- mate, and for the past year bas lived in retirement, nursing her powers. Laura Don is well known toa large circle of actors, litterateurs and artists as one of the most gifted and brilliant of the women in the theatrical profession. Her talents. were various The Sensation of the Hour in En- gland’s Capital. — — — Horrible Exposure of an Ex-Cabinet Minister, Leading Radical, Author and Scholar—Sir Charles Went- worth Dilke’s Intrigue—The Latest Morceau for the London Olubs, — Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch, London. July 29.—English society appears to be trembling on the edge of a seething volcano which threatens to bubble up and engulf some of the most honored men in politica] and social life. The Pall Mail Gazette disclosures fell like a thunderbolt en higher circles, but, although the hintg were broad as to the offenders against morality, the pub- lic were left to conjecture for the most part, and there was no certainty of the correctness of the guesses. They had the effect, however, of placing the guilty parties in a condition of unbearable anx- jety and of causing agitation on the subject of immorality which threatened to bring out specific particulars at any time, and kept society on the rack. There has been A RATTLING OF THE DRY BONES OF FAMILY SKELETONS and a hustling on the possessors. to hide them in the darkest closets to avoid searching eyes. Several minor disclosures of vice on the part of those in high places were simply preliminary to the scandal which is the sengatien of the hour and which is the chief topic of discussion and gossip in the clubs, Doudoirs and even in the Houses of Parliament. It has overshadowed the Chetwynd- Lonsdale fight about Mra. Langtry, the Pall Mall revelations and the arrest of ‘rather unim- portant personages for vicious practices, The mark of scandal this time isa high ose, affecting as it does one of the chiefs of the late Cabinet, an acknowledged political leader and an author and scholar of high attainments, The story is in every- body's mouth at the present time, and has assumed political significance from the fact that the Tories have seized on it and are attemptiug to bring about a complete exposure in order to use the disgrace of one of the leading Radical ‘members of the late Cab- inet and a chief of the opposition as a powerful argument for the defeat of the Liberals in the com- ing elections, Just as strenuous efforts have been made on the other side to suppress the scandal and to effect a settlement of the difficulty, THS STORY AT FIRST was that this statesman had been found to be im- plicated in the horrible practices exposed by the Pall Mal Gazette, but it soon became known this was not the case, but the name of a well-known London gentleman was mixed up in the affair. As to the en, extension of the hours of polling and others. He is also something of an editor, being proprietor of the Atheneum, of Notes and Queries and the principal proprietor of the Gardeners’ Chronicle. VERY DULL. The Depressed Condition of the Iron Trade views of the iron and steel manufacturers. Your correspondent devoted several hours yesterday to ine to a conclusion in regard future of the iron business. A few months condition of V work is now being done by the iron — and we are 7 employing one half our force.” One of the partners of the firm of Naylor & Co., a N house in the iron and steel trade, said that no important change has .place in the general CONDITION OF THEIR TRADS. has continued to characterize The strikes in the West at of d fected the market one way or the other. we do not see ony prospects of he said, there is wn, as prices tion that itis impossible to out incurringa serious loc I think, however, there are some reasons that war- rant our looking for an improvement in the fall. In fact the 5 feeling is better throughout the country and trade will probably commence to pick up before long. A BIG CONFLAGRATION, Destruction of an Extensive Flint Glass Factory at Pittsburg. Prrrapura, Pa, July 29.—The extensive flint glass factory ef Doyle & Co. onthe south side was en- tirely destroyed by fire at an early hour this morn- ing. MacBeth & Co. glass factory and several other buildings on the opposite side of the street and marked. Afew years ago she produced her | were damaged, During the progress of the fire numerous explosions of natural gas and chemicals took place, but noone was injured. The loss was $50,000; fully insured. Warebouse Burned. By Telegraph to tu Post- Sr. Cuaruas, Mo., July 29.—J. & D. Sammelman's gricultural implement warehouse: at. 8. Powers 1 county, burned down last night. There was; stored in the build worth $3,300. table adjoining, contalsing two horses ant s e. — Sar — The total loss is about $4,£00; la- * . D ee ab} * iI NS 0 : \ \\ LOATHSOME SORES. from HAVE TRIED for eleven years to have my wife cured of a terrible skin disease. The CurTrours — 2 Reuepiss (Curicuns . Skin there has been an obvious boulev. Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau- six weeks what I shall have the particu them to CAUSED GREAT DAMAGE. A Passenger Train Runs Iato a Drove of Cattle. IAA. Inp., July The Daily News' special from Delphi, Indiana. says: “The seuth- beund passenger train on the Chicago and Indianap- olis Air Line division of the Louisville, New Albany avd ChicagoRoad,due there 1 o'clock this morning, when rounding the curve one mile north of this city ran into a drove of fifteen cattle, The engine and car were thrown down the embank-~ derailed. sailing and steam vessels, is en t times the biuff widens out toward the West and as the road yoo are traversing keeps ina straight course 8 for bits of lawn between the BEST FOR ANYTHING. ode em — Having used your Cutrounsa Remepres for eigh- teen months for Tetter, and finally cured it, Iam anxious it to sell on commission. I can gie ge Was and erected by the pennies of the school children of the ore the baggage ment and the four other cars pictures she Academy, placed on the a fifty passengers some ce on the day the exhibition opened. oy The engineer down with the engine but escaped . The track will be cleared to-day. The loss n estimated at $40,000. STOOD HIS GROUND. R. 8. HORTON. Rewepres are sold everywhere. Price: 800. Resotvenrt, $1.00; Soap, 25c. Pre- red by the Porrsn Dave snp Cugyicab Oo., Mass. dge u. ing up the walls of the Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases | women. Thereisa T Sunburn, Pim Blaekheads and AN, Oily Skin,. — — „Most GIVE UP, I cannot bear A Farm Hand Defends Himself Acainst Three Assailants, Killing Two. Lovursvii.z, Ky., July 29.—A special to the Times by a which, according to all accounts, beggars descrip- shone to | tion, ensued. The statesman was in a most un- pleasant predicament. The lady who had the greatest reason to avoid being discovered in the house was frantic at the exposure and at the com- promise of her character which had been made, and denounced the conduct ofher distinguished paramour in the bitterest terms. She then left the house ; In ASTATE OF ANGER AND DESPERATION, and going straight to her husband told him the cir- cumstances, Another scene followed and the indig- nant husband made it warm for Sir Charles. Hundreds of Diseased Sheep Sold Openly | The facts arenotso clear about exactly how the in Chicago. matter came to be known, as ft is asserted that the Cuicaco, July Hundreds of diseasedisheep, | Woman, whose piace was to be usurped, for the sake the News to-day asserta, are overlooked daily at | of revenge told it. It is also said that the husband the stock yards hgre and slaughtered as mutton for | threatened to take immediate legal action, and was the city. Bays the article: The Health Inspectors | Offered large sums of money to desist. and to make are apparently im ignorance of tbe fact that diseased | no trouble about the matter. It is pretty generally EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. ~ ’ HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL! This Secret Has Been Successfully Solved, Parfumerie !3. FECHRISTO! EUGENIE'S SECRET OF BEAUTY! It not beantifi purifies the — 2 . 1 — — it is apd by the 1 and America, and is recommended 1 —— guaranteed er money refunded, Price $150 box. 7 arranted the best! 22 — — n ELIBLE LIQUID FAOH ROUGE. 819 _PENDELIBLE LIQUID LIP ROUGE. giver Pie REAUTIFYING MAS throughout the world, ä — — ‘AL BALM, tor developing the bast, * — 4. — — right hand many ug u our Sarah wees than 8 Clark's house sets a ial castle m a — n M THE BRUTE. A Womens Jumps From a Window te Escape Her Murderous Husbaad. | Cmicaao, July Wen Michael Murphy, a WILSON’S improved PACKED IN CASES OF { DOZEN. FRUIT CANS ONE AND TWO QUARTS.. sale by WILSON & SONS, dais a ) 624 N. Third St. ae huous hatr, $1 per 1 has been in retirement since his escapade became ) : 05 public, and itis given out that be i ill and will 8 KILLED FOR INTERFERING probably retire from publi den for 6 Wound Dead in a Creek—A Postmaster in at Kensington last night, and is is understood that his intention of going to Ireland with Mr. will be it is difficult to gonjecture, but the scandal is known to so many that there is little \REME 6 . NINE. s pen ee sis HA a f . ; 5 * ; ‘ Mk SS . 3 NN 0 * . ~ A 5 a x, Oe a 2 a - x “es . 1 * 1 4 n ace N Ye b - 8 5 . 2 ey 0 2 oe Ser A ‘ 8 18 4 22 9 0 ‘> nS 7. . 3 Powe, 222 2 — 70 92 S ae * EP, Ses x 2 * le Oi 8 5 „ e e oe 5 a — — Tages * * 1 sy 8 5 * 4 a Sie, 3 2 5 * n 5 . 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a 2." Sie ot . . * 3 A Large Number of Applications From Various Military Organisations — The National Monument Committee —The Senatorial Delegation—Prep- arations for Gen. Grant's Funeral All Quiet¢s; Mt. MeGregor, Mr. MoGuacon, N. T., July W. The morning is warm, with a slight breeze. The cottage is quiet, The hotel is very quiet. The camp down the mountain slope is devoid of excitement. The r+ g- lars are on guard at the outer posts. The U. „. Grant Post men Bold their places on the veranda of the cottage. Col. Jones, commanding, antici, pates two more detachments of men, and the mountain forces will then be complete. The day is one of comparative quiets all about the mountain settlement, — — — OF GHEAT IMPORT. The Incident Related by Ges. Grant to Chauncey M. Depew. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 29.—Chauncey M. Depew's state- ment at the Grant memorial exercises of the Cham ; ber of Commerce on Monday, that there is uon- nected with the dead hero's name a chapter of un- written history of the greatest import to the Re- public, has excited curiosity. Mr. Depew said that there was a crisis at the close of the war when but for Gen. Grant's firmness the country might have again been plunged into civil strife. I do not think the time has come for me to explain just what I hinted at.“ said Mr. Depew to the Posr-Drs- raren correspondent, yesterday. That chapter of history e of the war. should not be left unrecorded, But ther e are others who have un- doubtedly been told the same story, Some of the intimate friends of the Genera li Gen Sharpe, Gen. Badeau and ot likely to know of itas myself, vi any sense, intimate, I pref time before repeating the gery, as it was = Ee MS ne coe eee Gaae rite it, then 1 1 Mr. ad give no intimation as to what — * dent He was + it involved an exposition of the question of * between 2 John; Gen. Grant in with the — iti * * Secret position o — moval of pro not the incident to which I a change ot administration, Had it pot Gen. Grant's prompt action the incident w doubtedly have been ATTENDED BY TEAGIC RESUL Nor,” he said, did the revelation Tefer to the Electoral Commission controversy." When vasted how it happened that he — the 1 secret of sO important a Beper related the following: * — more ago | was one of the guests at a. private dinner party. Gen. Grant was aleo present, and side by side. I had dinner parties, way. but our somewhat strained because of my attitude 8 the third term movement. But on the occasion re- ferred to he was very friendly. By the time tbe cioth was removed and cigars were reached, the conversation drifted first sous one topic to anether. At length he told me the s 1 gaked im why it had 3 ulio. ned as a reason ~y — page — that woul those who would have heen o still alive. Nevertheless, he said he it. We met — 2 alter that ferred to the subject again — Ulness. Only a short extended interview with one of the last was, many of te him were anigns yet write 28 ane — matters I , 4. reminded him of the special incident I have spoken of and he remem- bered the conversation with me very distinctly. When I inquired if he had the story in his Roe l ‘General,’ there is an — that 2 0 pve > be. Perhe t. * 8 Wu be been bis — on to write of lly 4 — 12 he had and others of secrecy imposed, tioned itin my remarks. surp me —— his © no doubt 17 — knowledge of it, haye not told the story As I have © said, Lmay take it upen myeet. to woke Ger tacil wis me- that is, if the public are curious concerning it. THE MILITARY. General Haneock Assigning the Different Organizations to Places. New York, July 29.--The clerks in the Adjutant General's office on Governor's Island, are puzzled how to answer the many questions asked regarding General Grant's funeral, and in transmitting to the various organizations throughout the country the arrangements so far as affects them and so far as completed. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles was cleseted with Gen. Haneock this mornigg in reference to the department of veteran army officers of whieh the General has charge, Franklin Allen, Mayor Low's Secretary, acoompanied by Alderman Collins, representing the Brooklyn Common Council, called on Gen. Hancock and assured bim that the people of Brooklyn would do all in their power to assist at the funeral arrangements, and that they wished to be assigned 8 place in the pro- cession. Col, Fred Grant gent a telegram stating his father had been commander of THE LOYAL LEGION and requested that members of that organization be given as prominent a position as possibie, H. M. Nevins, state commander of the G. A. R. of New Jersey, by request of Gov, Abbett, tendered 8 brigade of the National Guard of that state for an escort at the funeral. Battery A, United States artillery, consiating of forty men equipped as infantry, left Fort Columbus this morsing in charge of Captain Beck, for Mount McGregor. Gen. Perry, representing Gen. Hancock, President Crimmins of the Par Commigsion, and Superin- tendent of Police Murray met to-day, and drove over the two routes for the funeral. Afinal decision as to which is the more eligible will be given to-day. President Zophar Mills, of the Exempt Fireman's Association, wrote that the organization desired to participate in the funeral procession. Colonel Hamon D. Hall, President of the Veteran Associ- ation of the one hundred and sixty-fifth Regiment (the Duryea Zouaves) called on General Hancock, and stated that seventy-five officers and men ‘ana organization fully uniformed and equipped would participate. THE FUNERAL RAL PROCESSION. Gen. Hancoek Arranging the Programme ~The Casket Sent to Mt. MeGregor. By Telegraph to the Pest-Dispaten. New York, July 90,--Gen. Grant's body will lie in Ly any Ne e places will be or Grace's. office for 7 oat New York Committee on monument : mittee adjourned until pe atterudon when a per- a effected. THE for the remains of Gen. rn to Mt. McGregor ore than edhe vf — ata Monday and eatery — Merritt's un 8 undertaking and th at 9 o'clock last night that ioe moves were upon to clear the street and Merritt close bis place. „ THE CEREMONIES IN ST. LOUIS. Impressive Ceremonies Arranged for—The Procession—No Delegates to go to New York. A joint meeting of the committee appointed by thé Grand Army of the Republic and from the Mer- chants’ Exchange was held yesterday evening. Gen. D. P. Grier was appointed Grand Marshal. and altheugh no route was chosen it was thought best to start from Chow- teau avenue and Fourth street, marching to Franklin avenue, thence to Twelftn and then to the graod stand, which will be erected on Twelfth street between Olive and Pine streets, where memo- rial exercises will be held. Joseph Specht, C. C. Rainwater, O. H. Laflin, Wm. Scullin, Theron Bar- num, M. A. Wolff, Wm. Hobbs, Dr. R. J. Hill, Jay L. Torrey and Charles F. Vogel were appointed as a committee to wallets funds from business men not on the the Exchan where the Exchange 4K. will work. Miles Seils, Leo Rassieur P. F. Grier will in applications of civic who desire to join the eant, Cel Dave Murphy, Maze Massengale * D. Reynolds, were appointed as a committee on catafaigue. FRANCIS seen this miruing and slated that he did not tink th wes probable that a deputation would be I N t this city at tne funeral, though itt "the > city cials desired to to Fe and would appro- — 0 wy na A he 9 not Oppose them, t that ht the — mone all best here * occupy . President Haarstick stated that 4 dele- gation went to attend Garfield's funeral at the — se of aoe city, but it was not prove paenge woud send a delegation this 8 the city might. He intended to see — ou — subject as ever seen in tue city. There —— be asthey were — * 44 will *. 7 daturday, August 3 — — will — 2 4 ederate wil be The Turners have signified their intention of join- ing the procession, and wili have about 8,000 men in line, It is not known definitely, as yet, whether the Government will be in line and several prone inent citizens are making efforts to get an from the War we i — — effect. e did — — when the orders to the be . aud 8 not tell until He expects to have Massengaic was seen * pa 1 r ier * Liberty 1 eh. mourning attached to th a bust of Gen. Grant there- to represent the Goddess of } 45 ene placing a wreath upon stated that no expense mane the whole though atrict Mr. Nieder wesser —＋ to the Grand Army of the Republic the use of Schnaider's Garden to hold metorial —ͤ ——ṽ— — — Grant Monument Fund, New Tonk, July 29.— The sub-committee of the Grant Monument Fund met to-day with ex-Govenor Cornell in the chair. The committee was increased by 100 additional names. A permanent organization was effected ag follows: Chester A. Arthur. president, Mayor Grace and Hamilton Fish, . vice-presidents, Drexel, Morgan & Co., treasurer, and Mr. Grenier, secretary. Resolutions in favor of similar organi- zations throughout the State were adopted. The first contribution was received towards the fund to- day. It consisted of 50 cents and was contribu by a lady. A Light Punishment. Omas, July 29.—William Monaghan, the fellow who tore up a lithograph of Gen. Grant pelonging to Sophia Schultz of 20 North Desplaines street, was let off with a fine of $25 by Justice White. Monaghan appeared very repentant, and said he hadi the highest respect for the General and give drunkenness as the excurse of his conduct. “Tf yeu bad not been drunk your fine would be $100," said the Court. — — — — Mr. Ouilds oa the Salection. PMA, July 29.—When Mr. Geo. W. Childs was asked this morning what he thought of the suggestion that he and Gen. Beale should go to Mt. McGregor and urge the family. of Gen. Grant to reconsider their decision to bury the General at Riverside Park, he sad: The family are thoroughly familiar with the arguments that have been brought to bear against the selection of Riverside Park. They have coneiuded to aceept the place tendered and no attempt will be made to induce a change of mind, The family as well as all of the intimate friends have received numerous letters from army and navy Officers and others, urging Washington as the proper place, but Riverside Park has been selected and there is no probability of a change. It is a delicate matter to discuss with the family and I think no more should be said on the subject.“ The Senatorial Committee. Wasumeron, D. O., July The following named Senators, who were requested by the vice - President to represent the Senate at Gen. Grant's funeral, have notified Col. Canady, Sergeant-at- Arms, of their intention to attend the funeral: Justice 8. Morrill, John Sherman, John A. Logan, Matt W. Ransom, John J. Ingalls, Francis M. Cockrell, Wade Hampton, Joseph K. Brown and Charles F. Manderson. The committee has been requested by tke sergeant-at-arms to meet in New York at g o'clock on the evening of the 6th of August at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where quarters have been engaged for them. Viee- President Hendricks will also be with them. — — — ͤ r— Illingis State Officers. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. rums, July . - Governor Oglesby decided he will leave Wednesday. He wil! invite the State Officers and his military staff to accompany him. — — — — 7 Au Equestrian Statste. Cm, July 89--Fifteen thousand dollars has Nasa of Gen. "Grant m thle N VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. —. State * at A e e 3 . 9 3 ae ots 5 N to-day to attend the funeral of General Grant and | | ‘RIOTING TAXPAYERS. — A Serious Revolt in the Province ot Huesca, Spain. r The Irish Educational Estimates—A_ Con fiagration — in London Ex. nial Policy —Sardon Coming to Frontier —Foreigu News. Maparp, July 90.—Senor Castelar, the Republican leader. is making a tour of Galicia. His reception has prohibited the holding of banquets or serenades in his honor. HUEACA IN REVOLT The people of Hucsea, the capital of the province of Huesca, have risen in revolt against the execu- tion ot the excise laws, Yesterday's rioting was serious, and the enraged people attacked the office of the excise collector and burned it to the ground, ¢ ON THE FRENCH FRONTIER. Cholera has broken out on the French frontier. One fourth of the people of Montenguado in Soria, died of Cholera during the past ten days. The sur- who remained to bury the bodies of the victims. THE OMOLERA OREDITS. The credits voted for the work ef combatting cholera throughout Spain are exhausted, ana the Government will at once coavoke a State Council and demand further cholera credits. AN ITALIAN BELIEF CORPS. Roms, July 29,—The Provincial Italian Liberal associations are organizing volunteer corps to go to Spain and assist the people in the cholera stricken regions. The movement is spreading and becoming important, and donations are flowiag in from al parts of Italy. 7 England. THE CRIMINAL AMENDMENT BILL. London, July 20.—The outcome of the meeting of members of Parliament, which was presided over by Mr. aul Marely, and the attendants of which pledged themselves to remain in London to support the Criminal Amendment bill, ie that Sir Richard Asheton Cross, Home Secretary, has intimated that he approves of raising the age of consent“ to 16 years. THE IRISH EDUCATIONAL ESTIMATES. Mr. Justin McCarthy asked in the House of Com- mons last eveving, during the votes on the Irish educational estimates, that an extra credit be given the Catholic students in Dublin University. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chaneelior of the Exchequer, in reply said the Government were unable to give the extra credit at the present time. “But,” he added, “if weare in office at the next session of Parliament we will submit a scheme aimed at secur- ing in Ireland greater equality between the Catholics and Protestants on the educational esti- mates. CARLOTTA PATTI'S BOOK. Mite, Carlotta Patti will soon publish a volume of personal reminiscences under the title. An Artist's Tour Round the World." A DISASTROUS FIRE. There was a large fire in the Eastern District to- day, resulting in the gutting of three cabinet ware- houses and much damage to five others, including the warehouse of the Boston Ohair Company of New York. THE EGYPTIAN LOAN. It is estimated that the Egyptian loan will not meet the deficiencies of the Government. It will certainly leave no balance. SALISBURY'S HOLIDAY. - The Marquis of Salisbury will take ahelid&y at the Villa Ceci! from the 10th to the end of August. CONDITION OF IRISH INDUSTRIES. The chairman of the committe appointed some time ago to inquire into and report upon the con- dition of the Irish industries, yesterday presented an informal report to Parliament. In this it is stat- ed that all Irish industries, with the single excep- tion of linen manufacture, are in a deplorable con- dition. The report recommends the improvement of the railway facilities of Ireland; the introduction of a course of teaching of sciences relating to in- dustrial work in all the national schools: a compre- hensive system of arterial drainage without which, the report declares, proper cultivation of the soil in Ireland, en a sufficiently extensive plan, is im‘ possible. CAN'T GET MONEY. The deputation of persons interested in the Mun- ster Bank, who have been seeking assistance for the bank from London firms, heave not met with any success, except the promise of advance on the debentures which the directors of the bank propose to issue, — * HAGD ON THE GOVERNMENT, In a speech to his constituents at Tiverton, last evening, Viscount Ebrington. M. P., denounced the Ministers for “truckling to the Parnellite. black- guards.“ ‘ THE SUSSEX STAKES. At Goodwood, to-day, the race for the Sussex stakes for three-year-olds, was won by Capt. Bowling'’s bay colt Paradox: Mr, Ohildwick’s ba colt Royal Hampton came in second, and Mr. 0. J. Lefevre's brown colt Ducat third. There were six starters. The last betting was 7 to 4 on Paradox, 8 to 1 against Royal Hampton and 6 to 1 against Ducat, CONDITION OF THE BLIND. The Government has appointed a commission to inquire into and report on the condition and educa- tiod of the blindin England. Mr, Campbell, one of the members of the commission, will go to the United States for the purpose of examining the methods used thereto enable sightless persons to “acquire literary and mechanical knowledge. The idea upon which the appointment of this commis- sion is based was first suggested by the late Mr. Fawoett, the blind Postmester-General of Great Britain. THE QUEEN'S LETTER TO MRS. BOOTH. At a meeting of the Salvation Army in London last night General Booth read a letter from the Queen to Mrs. Booth concerning the proposed work Majesty, referring to the proposed criminal amend- ment bill, ralsing the age ef consent from 18 to 16 years, says abe feels deeply on the subject, but act- ing under advice, must refrain from expressing an opinion on the measure essen W. is % matter be- fore Parliament. aes We 7 2 a oe ty te? es 7 * 4 , le a | a . > on pen 1 no evi ences 0 5 pa Rn ee a heed Res, 4, 4 ö . ö 3 , n 3 ‘ * . haa 4 E 5 the 4 ti N * } 7 a 5 “Pes 24 4 Premier Ferry Defends His Colo-| America—OCholera ow the French} : 222 is entbusiastic. The Government vivors fled with the exception of ene Gendarm, of the Army in saving young girls from vice, Her 4 * "t 73 eek 5% 12 Ps 8 e 1 AG , 21 See. r een Atlantic, — — Irelaud. Dosim, July 20.—Mischael Davitt last renne ‘delivered a lecture in this city for the benefit of relief fund being raised for James Stephens, . ‘his home in Paris, The subject of <a lectare was James Stephens — Irish History.“ Russian negotiations in relation to the Afghan boundary question until M. De Giers, Foreign Minister, obtains a report of the topographic survey which bas been ordered at Zulficar Pass. THE AMEER'S FRIEXDSHIP FOR ENGLAND. Siuia, July 29.—.At a recent durbar, Abdurahman +s Than. Ameer of Afghanistan spoke of the relations between him and England, and said that he was oon vinood that England desired nothing but good to the Afghans. The Ameer advised his people to cultivate the friendship of England, and said it would be a bad day for them if they ever came un- der “the tyrapical rule of Russia.” - A FALSE REPORT. It is stated here that the report that the Ameer of Afghanistan had assented to the establishment of a British Cantonment at Candihar is absolutely untrue. The Dominion, 4 COSTLY BLAZE. Mowragat, July 2.—The Royal Electric Light Company's Works and Nutter's box factory were burned to-day, Four tenement houses, owned by Mrs. McDiarmot, also burnea. The Electric Light Company lose about $50,000; fully insured. The total loss will be about $100,000, The Soeudar. EL MANDI's sons. Camo, July 20.—El Mahdi left two youthful sons. . Austria. EMPEROR WILLIAM. Gasterm, July 20.—The health of the Emperor William has greatly improved here, He walks woll, saluting or talking with the friends he meets, There are some fears, however, that the Emperor is exercising himself toa much. THE GATES SCANDAL, Affidavits Filed To-Day in Behalf of the Doctor—Gambling at St, James. Tue application of Dr. W. F. Gates to set aside the decree of divorce granted his wife, Eva May Gates, nee Bedell, sister · in- la w of Dr. Rutledge, will be heard to-morrow before Judge Labke Additional affidavits were filed in the case this afternoon. Dr. Gates himself makes a 83 su 5 1 to January of the present year, be several times pla ved cards for m in | d in the presence of his and be saw ber at ho ome again no more until J. 6, 1884. He denies that he ever had any association with lawd women, exce presence — of Juve, concerni Gates 10ta her 8 Ske led him to balieve that she but thar she Gates to dismias the divorce case, that she did not believe that she would do it. Dr. Gates submits a further statement reflecting in a shocking manner upon his wife. Jane Mo- Lafferty, who made an affidavit accusing the being the father of her child, is declared by Joseph ers to be unworthy of belief. A FATAL COLLAPSE: Fall of an Old Rolling Mill—Two Men Killed. Dat., July . — A Telepbonic message just received reports the fall of a portion of the Old Ferry Rolling Mill at South Wilmington operated by the Diam und State Iron Company, and says that several men are buried in the ruins. WILMINeToN, lam Goodwin, ‘leg broken; 1 Oharley White, negro lavorer, wrist and 4 anke broken, anda man named Wilbert, It is feared that there are the rains. Tennyson's Latest Poem, From the New York Independent. The Princess Beatrice was married on the day that Gen. Grant died. Wedding and dying, joying and grieving fiji alternate lines in each day's page of history; and so we carry in our right hand the chaplet; we will lay onthe bier of our on great dead, and in our left we taxethe bridal wreath woven by Britain's laureate poet for Britain's youngest Princess, Our agent in London has cabled to us the following sweet and worthy lines: ON THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS SEATRICN, By Lord Alfred Tenuysen, Poet Laureate, : Two suns of Love make day of human life, Which else, with all ua pains and griefs and deaths, Were utter darkness; one the sun of dawn That brightens through the mother's tender eyes, And warms the child's awakening werld; and one The later rising sun of spoysal love Which from her household orbit draws the child To move in other spheres. The mother weeps At that white funeral of the single life, Her maiden daughter's marriage} and her tears Are half of pleasure, half of pain, The child “ Is bappy ever in leaving her. But thou, True daughter, whose all faithful filial eyes Have seen the loneliness of earthly thrones, Wilt neither quit the widowed crown, nor let This later licht of love have risen in vain; But, moving through the mother’s home, between The two that love thee, lead a summer life, Swayed by each love, and ew aying to each love Like some conjectured planet in mid heaven Between two suns, and drawing down from both The light and genial warmth of doubleday, Outrageous Conduct Of Strikers. — — condition as existed previous to the : , Ce, 2 oe fing , nnd a 5 bo * re oy 10 “he ts 7: - ee 3 * - a * ye „ br „ dre a. os nne et 4. a ve fs oye up tH... ** ae . 8 1 n 3 1 “ * kee, started up with a full force upon the tame strike, 175 TORRID TOWN. 2 | Great Suffering Throughout the City From Heat To-Day. . 4 Some Fatal Cases of Sunstroke— Policeman Hugh Stewart Stricken Down on His Beat and Dies—Numer- ous Citizens Prostrated—The Weath- er Elsewhere, Last night was a stifier. Scarcely a breath of air was stirving and those who were not placed in the moat favorable cir or hanging out of corridors, arose this morning wearied and iil- prepared to withstand another sweltering day. A breeze opened up early this morning, which afforded some relief, and during the day there has been tome air stirring. Out of the breeze, however, the atmosphere has been almost unendurable, and 9 . were compelled to go on the street pro- thomselves with fans and crept close under the shade of walls and awnings. The slightest ex- ertion resulted in heating the blood toa high state and in floods of perspiration. The long continuance of the heated term is beginning to tell op everyone. Even the strongest men are succumbing to the influence of the while those who have been prostra re have — re . but inside stores and houses the tem- perature was next to a en and children at home gave be t up to dur- afternoon, 80 tired and wern out were they the sufferings of the morn In stores employes agreed neglecting business and Ee. 1 up to assiduous Saat cnet! water recepticle. In factories inability of the 2 to compete against weather and work was suspended e day. Outdoors the sun was simply unendurable and few made any attempt at — unless there was @ very ample and cool of shade. The tio Git dispensary doctors were cots were used duri 7 0 ntil midnight. ‘According to thé Sig- nal . — — — the top of the Custom House the temperature at 2a m. was 64.0, at 68 m. A I, at 10 a, m. 90.4,and at 12m, 91.8 The maximum temperature registered here up to p. m. was 99.4, which was about 0 . than thermometer at the street level showed. The indications do not promise any quick m the heat. There be a thunder storm at any the enly change of temperature tant is jixely to occur is a rise of the mercury insiead of a dev The Post-DispaTcH thermometer haven the fol- lowing temperature during the day: AN OFFICER SUNSTRUCK. Sudden Death of Police Officer Hu ghey Stewart—Other Fatal Cases. Officer Hughey Stewart of the Third District was sunstruck to-day while on duty and carried to the drug store on Lucas avenue and Seventeenth street, dying shortly afterwards at his home, No. 1081 Lucas avenue He was stricken while walking Re the corner of Lucas avenue and Robbins lane, th ia a matter of surprise as well as regret 1 late associates, by whom be was considered 2 the stoutest men in the department. of sunstroke ig 9 this morning a saloon on Twenty- John Powers, who was found dead bed at the Hindmae House, 1088 f morning ef his residence, No. 2601 Muck avenue Overcome by the Heat, John Conway was overcome by heat at the corner of Ninth street and Christy avenue, at 9:80 this morning. He wastaken to the Dispensary and afterwards sent to the Hospital. John Dunn, a laborer, was sunstruck at Cardinal avenue and Morgan street, at 11:45this morning. He was treated at nsary and then sent to * 1—, — 5 a Bohemium mute, staggered into *. onl all 2 from slight “mn of 8 stroke. me ha! ff was remov . at 1 ted on 1 III enry Reiter, a hod ina 1745 streets. was serious eer ve fatal. He was removed to the Death From Heat. Jo&un Conroy of No, 2601 Biliott avenue was found dead in his room this morning. He was 28 years old and married, He returned bome last night, and 8 without arousing any of the police “ye 887 body Nad Dr. 5 . ce and removed the — h to intem to the at n es got but little sleep. | Many spent the greater part of night fanning | day's hot and hence the ai al 1. a ee a 1 Me a 3% in pe a 5 fel 3 oe 3 — the | A Pleasant Breese. C Men Nr. ON, July 29.—The thermometer fn- dicates 92° in the shade n NN hot at 1 p. m. may ape above. are reported. Business Suspended. Marssauitows, Iowa, July W.—The mercury stood 96° sbove st pooe and fo stllizising, Business almost suspended. Suffering in Chicago. to ve wave, one of which is likely as early this A thunder-storm but the sun in out again, Tittle air stirring the prom: iug at 8 oe oek: Omaha, 79; The thermometer stood at o’clock, with a alight breeze gtirring Dubuque's Tornado. Dusvgve, Iowa, July 9 -A tornado, accomponied —4 ee this city last evening. Sev- brick store belong sae every direction, and —— lumber 8 to the Standard Lum- r Com y an e Knapp, Stout m — the earth. The storm — it were leveled to THE INVEsTIGATING COMMITTEE. twenty minutes. Assesser of Water Rates Mott Under Inves- tigation, The Temple Investigation Committee met in the Council Chamber at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to inruire into mg of offensive partisanship against Assessor Water Rates F. W. Mott. Mesers. Lyndou dan Jr., George Sauer, H. Heitmeyer, Bauer, W Magill, of the time ago fied into the room where the committee ‘sat and were eye ats interrogated by Messrs. ee Bell 1 O'Maile son * testified that he was a draughtsman the Assessor's office. | Mr. Bell questioned the wit- ness concerning . yen nse to inquiries + —4 Bell, Magill wn reaper just before had asked 7. the of any He did 22 whether the men to go into Ohio or, not, and he did know what he * with them. Afterwards in answer a question from Mr. Temple, 2 said 3 men were wanted for Onio, either for Omoinnat i or 12 ee oo “him could suggest good names to send Mr. Mott wan AMATEUR ROWERS. Annual Meeting of the Northwestern Association at Detroit. Dernorr, July 90.—The annual meeting of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association was held this morning with fifteen clubs present. The secretary reported that the association now com- twenty-four clubs, two of been Pullmans an Wahwahsums, which have been expelled for non-payment of dues. | Members of t he exeuutive board were other minor business transacted. i Prizes will be awarded to-ni ght by Congressman Maybury. MRS. KATE CHASE SPRAGUE. Recollections of 1 That Famous Beauty —Her Only Act ot Indiscretion. From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil The despicable — of certain journals to * 2 the lady this article are constantly continue the un whose name — with rebuke. An old Washington de- tective who was in a position to know the inside in matters both itical and social furnishes the Nonpareil with some facts in the celebrated divorce case which at one time attracted so much attention. When Chief Justice Chase 85 if g $ ee 0 4 55 8 il tite EF l 11 * ii 1 1521 af 18 1 — — na ara —— ‘kee. — te dp ae wee ak *
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Marriage licenses were issued to-day as folg we. Joseph Delarber, 24 years, South St. Louis, and Dora Peurcillie, 22 years, South St. Louis; Jacob North 1211 , 27 years, 512 Wash street, , 85 y hirteenth Smith, 8 years, St. years, Rushtown, Mo, aun Charlotte ABOUT TOWN. Tun group of statuary presented to 8t, Nicholas Catholls Chuarobs was the vit of Mra. M. Kerkmann. Larrayetts Corron, No. 312, American of Honor, will give its first annual lawn — — Base Ball Park to-morrow. A BLACK Texas and open buggy were stolen preter afternoon from the ‘wagon shed of M. berg of 5144 N. Broadway. Mn. Maura of 2029 Pine street reports that he was robbed yesterday of a hunting-case, ke winder gold watch, made Strauss, gold $30 in cash and notes for $15 and $50. 5 A CONSIDERABLE number of man ser- mons belonging o some minister were found u the corridor of the Post Office to-day. They can be obtained on application to the Postmaster. Rozert Rokick, a hostler, residing on Broadway and Salisbury street, in attempting to leap from a moving train had his@hbead ly cut. He was treated at the Dispensary, and sent to the City Hospital. . Tux bill for the a prem | of Bell avenue, west of Grand avenue, has ag many opponents as well as supporters. The Council Committee on Public Improvemeuts will take up the bill on Friday after. neon at 8 p. m. Tus marriage of G. F. Meksel to Miss Anna Maud Funk took place at 4:80 o'clock afternoon at the Union M. E. church Rev. Bishop Bowman officiated. Only the relatives of the family were present. Tus following buliding permits were taken out to- — 4 Joseph Specht, three brick south side of Pin Tuz Golden Branch Dramatic Club held ular megs fy ene last night at the dence of I. Fuchs, 1017 place. The fol- Scant, Barton, Byersdorfer, Fuchs, Singer, Foerstel essrs, u. er and Schollmyer. — the Misses Myer, Proctor, Haacke, Oertel and Schlueter. CITY PERSONALS. President John J. Gannahl of the Gannahl Lam- ber Company has gone North on a long vacation. Prof. L. A. Thomas, Superintendent of Public Schools of LaSalle, III., is visiting his sister, Mra. F. Walton of 4183 N. Grand avenue. H Klopf: ards, Ikey Ries, for the past ten years er’s right hand manatthe National Stock will leave at the end of the week for Cincinnati where he with the well- Lieutenant-Colonel-elect James Buchanan and Jor OC. D. Comfort of the First r 2S. „ nave issued invitations to the officers of the regiment for a reception at the residence of Major Comfort at Windsor place this evening. Mr. the Boone pre reception and en aus at Columbia in the latter part of August. Funernal from 1424 . Ange avenue, at . ., Jaly 80, to Union Depot. Remains will be taken to Moberly Mo.,for interment. Friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend. Funeral from the establishment of Smithers 2 Wagoner, 1601 Olive street, to-merrow morning at 10 ock to the _. Cathearal. — — — — Maverick National Bank, BOSTON, MASS. Capital $400,000 Surplus = = «© = $400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Mercantile firms re eeived, and any business connected with Banking solicited London correspondent, City Bank, “Limited,” ASA P. POTTER, Presa, J. W. WORK, o. See the New CRANDALL TYPE--WRITER. LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY CO, General Agents. MONEY. Bulls Controling Stocks, Though Damage to Spring Wheat Affecting Market. By Special Wire to R. S. McCormick d Co.: } New Yorx, July 29.—The early market was feverish, but the bulls finally gained control and closed prices strong. It seems to be impossible to get prices off much as long as the Vanderbilts hold, “and they exhibit great strength, The damagiPto ‘spring wheat is affecting Grangers, but reports are dictory. We hear of to higher 2 tor ihe N Pacific —* 3 8 — has been expected — a feeling that ~ — Wall Street. Yesterday... & oh es ——— S lr e tae SORE RE 1 . „„ „ „„ „„ 1 . .. — . soe d 2 * 6＋» v 2 1020 2 14„„%„%%% %%% „%„ 4 * 0 oe eee 8 2 — =e — Pacific, ....... S4vee2- SE gaps York Central. . %%% 6600800686 orthern i „ Vorthern 22 — 282 Mall. „„ „%% „„ r Western U. T. 66. Bon as 266% „„ „„ 42 1 — — 99 11-16 996 9911-16 James Camovoell,. Banker and Brok 307 Pine street. 5 e . Corrected dally by sik P cet bonds..... cent . cent bonds . . | RA = — E ee. Bs sterii ne. Ww EE = mt. EE rr — —˙—˖L— 2, 269% %% Sea 82 „„ „„ „54 COMMERCE. WORKED BY WEATHER. Wheat Bulled en Damage Reports—Other Markets Little Changed. Special Telegraph from Piekering & O., Catoago to J. C. MacGinnitia. Curcaao, July 29.~After a series of heavy thun- der showers during the night,the weather was clear and hot atthe opening of the market. The first trading showed much weakness, the price falling off a half cent, but telegrams came pouring in from Milwaukee and points in Northern Minne- sota giving the same weather that we had here, and large buying orders came with them. This had the effect to to turn the market sharply upward, and the advanced a cent and a quarter, with pretty vy transactions, Local traders were generally bulls, making it a hard market to buy wheat on. Towards the close the market became very weak and fell off about as fast as it went up, closing heavy. Cables were heavy and imports to the United Kingdom for last week were nearly up to the big figures of the previous week. Re: ceipts at Western points were 847 cars and rt movement was again called slow. the expo whole market for the day turned on the storm dis- other news had but little quantities of than hile 9 w slow. These vy receipts of new oats, and sellers are not to force the market. Corn was again firm and sold a quarter cen higher, but fell back ward the close, There was a very good mand for cash, but July was offered freely ane he peeaten vetoed 00 2S out Se ae Frei room very scarce, causing m cash 20 resold. The market closed weak. Provisions were strong on expectation that the stock will show a large decrease this mon but the price fell back, in sympathy with grain, closed dull. St. Louis Afternoon Board. Wheat declined Yo on the crowd selling and Chi- lower, closing week. Corn and oats weaker. uly 9734 b., August 98 a.; September to $1 00; October $1 0234 to $102, closing closing $1 01 1-8 d.; ; 4214 Sep- 41 to ; 88 1-8 a., 231-8 b.; Septem- ber 2844 a., 2334 d.; b.; year 2%; May N 1-24a., J 1-8 b. CLOSING PRICES 8 P. M. Reported daily 8. W. COBB & $17 and 819 tis tet Closing To-day. Wreat— August. . S N Septem „„ 8935 October. 82 8734 a 6954 a 9154 | Conn— —.— October eeeceee eeee eeeee OaTs— July. —— ugust eereeeeeoe SHORT KW August. & Septem „„ 5. A. u der 1 Jury 471. August 48 a., September 4 a. Imports Into the United Kingdom. Weekeotieg Week endi Week A A July July 8 bris. 165.000 165@170.000 — 185,00 128160, 000 Stocks ef Grain in st. Louis Elevators. 1 we ws movements of Wheat and Corn Receipts To-Day. and on Pe 8 - 7 ts July 29.—Potroleum is ve wedi et wold “atl ee 2 * . 4 a . 2 * — = * * ee sie | ’ 7 . . * . 7 we, : * — 13 ry 4 . 9 2 1 . 4 5 inne Lo 5A Pat are * . . i 2 i peers 4 : 2k 22 5 ad E aA 4 ey T a ; ; 3 Grain * * ; . = Ne amie te oe Nie 5 * | . . 9 * £ 8 . — 5 * = — n in St. L. Oats were dull. but about August sold 2334 and September at July was offered 1 bid 28; May 44 1 : * 1 “es . : 2 „ 1 Vorn. Oats, 5. 3 * ae a 0 ork, „% „% „„ „ 0 an “ bu 14.780.888 bu, a diminution of 28,767,812 bu. During the 1 gt Sous veer the decrease was only 6,411 bu. of flour and wheat into the dated Kein Ge week wheat region of the N Dunn & Tho g of the he had offered lots of five cars to as many as and at a price that , on u on the news, was one of those things no wocan find out. English markets held out no inducement to buy. Beerbohm was dull and easy, and public cables d ull and de- and weak and declining, with “American load up before the market should * long stuff on hand id excitement dow t after the Ker fae "Gann ter even, 80 scarce were — 41 1 after the noon call came a weak market let downto $1 0034 for + oon ee 02% for October, the former 1 id and October at $1 02% bid, and rates were only above y gold on noon at 0034 — — a 5 4 0 in sym other value and were quiet. for short ; ons did not No, att 8 as Set E : 2 3 s 7 de were sold at 42 3-5 to 42 1-4; September at 42 3-4 to at 4284 asked and 421-2 bid; * side; No, 2 white mixed rejected 44 this side (and asked fer E. side), 4434 in Bt. L. ed in St. L. 41 E. side; no-grade 3036 22 P/ of ree at 23 at but at the prices there was gree r regular and in St. 1-4 KE. eis 1 $3 50 2 ng gold at 81 Shipment e „ Oe 5s ee 8 83360. 7 99 5 ag a . gt ce oe * . N e arty ; * 3 2 > a na ¢ gs gk ee — oe . steady. July * A October 9.82: November 9.42; Feb 9.55; ux BP uary 9.42; February 9.55; bales. m 9.68. Sales, 8, Cotton-Kecion Briletin. For twenty-four hours ending July 23, 1335, 5 p. ., Central ime War Department, Signal Service U. N. Aru. DISTRICTS. {| AVERAGE. ° — [menus 30 A.-. Ae wow xe * dmey mum — hosebEsal- „„ „„ eee „„ „„ „ee OF © 7 e-ceeeeaeeeet Orleans eee „6 „„ „%% „ „ „%% „% 66e Rock 2 326% „„ „99 4 BFF erer, : Ses Sekte NAA A BGA Country Prodace, PEACHES—Arkansas 30a60. according to — 5068 fergreen and specked, S80a$l APPLES—Common and smal! 75a$1: good to choice $1 Wal Wand fancy $2 00a2 50 per bri. VEGET New potatoes dull and weak at 15a20 per bu in bulk for home wn, New oniens at 45005 per bu for near-by and $1 80al 50 per bri for wa, BUTTER—Receipts. 4.412 lbs. A light local de- mand, market — but prices were unc Crea to f 15al7: seconds at dairy rates. heice to 20 4 —— HM Sali. Country store pack or common and for choice fresh. OHEESE—Wisconsin full cream 634a7; all else nominal. Receipts, 042 pkgs. Dull and weak at marks; stale and inferior less. POULTRY—Oild, steady and in lizht demand. We quote old chickens — Cocks $23 Bas 30 mixed s 75a800; hens $825 @ dozen. Spring; -sized hard chickens—Smaill an um to seli at Se ne ad t Tor tie wei at $2 25 per Ib. WOOL—Recei 56,084 Ibs. Strong and a brisk demand: = and trade light We quote coarse 0250. —Choice medium — and „Meal: fair medium clothing an — — 1 : low te coarse 16a 18e: fine— choice ꝛdo heavy 18a 18e; hard 0 cotted or lal2i¢c; slighty do abc : untied or unbrokea la8c less, Kansas, Ne- braska, Iowa. etc.—Unwashed—Choice light “i medium 1 18a 190: fair to medium 31D; or earthy 10a}5. west Ar- brashy or earthy medium 18al5c; carpet ö al low 10al4c: fine, choice licht bright 18 1160; de Tex South kansas, to.—8 elip--Choice light fine twelve 0 2a2i; choice tight 1-2a2034; t steady Me; part a We quote: Green ded 15 per cent cured Te; green (un co; glue stock 8c; +) do) : or lamaged 10c; glue stook 60. “E as 2x We 7 Prime live sks and 45 in small; — pe $ and 1 per ct. DEER SKINS—Easy and dull; prime ary flint at SHEEP PELTS—Firm; 0 salted, large prime green and full wooled, 60 to &; dry do do 0 to u:; green 100180. % and 90ca$l; trash * — diatbar elev FLAXSEED—Crushers are bid domestic and $121 for N August, and sales of 2 arrive at $1 16. ii — butchers. 2 eer, ——— 9 —— „%%% % „% „%“ „%%% „%%% „6 „6 %% „„ „%%% „„ „„ „„ „„ cere %%% %% „%%% „% „6 „% 6 „„ * 558 75578228555585 3 t f 2. 82. 7 * pao aa 4 . 268 if 9 63 „ 4 “tea tad + Sa — * ee eee: eee 4. „„ „ W nage 191 | 1 4 Lael aa 4 4 E | 2 * E 2 4 8 55 ＋ 70 76 Lambs. 6.00 4 5 dra it to $150; cake to 4 to 7 to ; market — — H—— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, extra, 140 to heavy; drivers, — . $10; exira, $150 to $175 $2 50a4 25; stockers $8 10a4 80; Fair Sa 75; medium to good $2 ona ee * — eee eee eee 1 „ * „„ i J J . eee 5118 — 48 N „ 54 Lambs at $2 75 each to 90% plugadull ax $2t0 Weather Bulletin. beh ng ae SrexaL Sznvics, U. 8. WASHINGTON, July 29, 188% following observations are taken at 74. m., old, $100 to $115; 15 — a * "OIG | 2 0 and Nuw Ton. July 29—Noon.—W heat opened ed lower, afterwards strengtnened and * Bacon choice 1221256. ax, July 20. — Wheat Western 2 winter red spot 92 1-2a9834; Au 8-8; winter firm ot 4a tern Ww Cora stong at 45 7-8f . * 776 o. cash No. 2 8 red 90 bid. in Im. past 24 our. 0 0 in. N aner rr ¥ L * * l 1 7 lower. Corn Oate—No, 2 white & asked; No. 2 34 cash; Nashviile, Pitsburg, Pa-ecsece — n.. „„ „„ eet eee St. Paul, 228882225285 ereeee * 8888888288 BSSAAKASS: : 28: BVSSRBsesraersaeersaesewese 3 “ 7 . 7 > BSVVISEVVSw: ; > * . > > * „ > > * — * . . >. * * > * * . No. peo — 82 — D eo =) — bad reports and is now quoted at August. Oats i soft 98; October 99. Cor and futures 48 asked. River stage, 17.3 fh, rise 0.1 f%, af 43 1 — tf 92°, — 20.—River 2 feet 8 inches; SIDNEY. 2 „„ „„ PITTSBORG. Leaves Wednesday, July 29, at 4 b. m. +++ --Killeen, Str. WAR EAGLE..........T. L. Leaves Tuesday „ Ang. 4 at 4p m. Str. ST. a Leaves Thursday. — July enn a eek th et „ . n 4 4 =: cA * * 88 5 3 5 n : 1 * * . ae : ong 8 . ‘ ee — — n n n wie 4 a 8 ; 1: ee 5 3 + * * > „„ Ee he Die og > 7 3 * r * * Nen 8 n 9 2 ‘ . — . r - Fe ew, Sue - P Ae es ses SS * 7 &s ae: 9 n eee ee — F . ~ — + mnt | ais 5 ee 2 5 2 — ss Fe ae > ee he ee ee eS 4 hye Sony * . N 4a * *
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#4 ; 7 * Brg W * 5 n n een . ‘eg * * ox ~ + Pas ME: 1 25 — * * * ‘ hain ee 72 ne 5 — a . ore . r THE DISPATCH ‘PUBLISHING 00. (Rutered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as secend- class mai) matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage ARINC , cate sy 00 Din month One month (delivered by earrien... Ay tne week (delivered by carrier). . Sabecribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal = THE WEEELY. One year, postage PBI d....ccccccosesceee 1 OO Six months, postage paid. . eee ee 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATOH, 515 and 517 Market street. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1885. —— — — ͤ THE State Department of Missouri is pow issuing circulars explaining the omitted assess - ment of one year’s taxes on the railroads. A circular explaining the omission to equalize the assessments this year may be looked for shortly. 3 Ir is refreshing to know that the railroads of Missouri are constantly protected by Chief Justice Mixm McGratu from the attacks of ‘‘unsophisticated” legislators. Mr. MoGratH is rapidly demolishing the old idea that the State officers are elected to represent the people and to serve them. Sa Tue discussion over the burial place of GRANT continues, but there is no likelihood of any change of mind on the part of his family. One circumstance which will go very far towards reconciling public sentiment to the choice of Riverside Park, is the impudent and indecent action of a self-appointed committee of people in Washington, who coupled their request for the custody of Grant’s remains with unrestrained abuse of the location which had been selected, As the choice has been made, it might be as well to have the discus- sion closed. THE cable yesterday yesterday morning mentioned that rumor was busy with the name of one of Gladstone’s Cabinet as guilty of the crimes exposed by the Pall Mall Gazette. The offend- er was described as a Radical, a commoner and a widower, and this was equivalent to saying that his name was Sir CHARLES WENTWORTH Ditke. Credibility is given to the worst features of the rumor this morning by state- ments that the charge has been suppressed, but that Sir CHaRLrs has been ordered by his physicians to take a rest. No innocent man would allow his character to rest under so terrible an accusation and the case against Sir CHARLES looks bad. Wurm Si. Louis is willing and anxious to show all possible courtesy to the Mexican editors, it is to be hoped that some means will be devised of punishing the long-eared savage named TaLorr from Chicago, who has abused his position on two Occasions to insult this city, while accepting its hospitality. The least we can expect is that each member of the St. Louis Committee will cut Mr. TALBorr dead, will exclude him from any personal par- ticipation in the proceedings while here and will give the Mexican editors to understand that their confidence in Mr. TaLBort has been abused by proceedings which they themselves would not countenance. SS It appears that the citizens of St. Louis, as represented. by the Board of Public Schools, have an interest in the settlement of the estate of Henry Ames. The School Board has been offered the sum of $100,000 by the trustees of the estate—as a compromise of a claim that should have been paid in 1872. It would be in order for the trustees to explain why the public schools of this city have been kept waiting thirteen years for money left by will in 1866, and which clearly belonged to them, It was only last Monday that one of the Ames heirs succeeded in obtaining by compromise a final settlement from the trustees, and the amount received in settlement was withheld from pub- lication on the ground that “it did not concern _ the public.” Tho debt due the public schools, as successors of Washington University, cer- tainly concerns the public, and full informa- tion about the compromise is badly needed. SB Tun theories that the Presidant had made a blunder,” that he did not know what he was doing,” and that he had acted on insufficient information” in ordering the Cattle Kings out of the Indian Territory have all been silenced by the repetition yesterday of his determina- tion to ha ve the order enforced. The first re- sult of the clear understanding conveyed by yesterday's announcement will be the discovery that tho cattle can be removed, in spite of the very positive assertions that this was an im- possibility. Their owners will luse part of the profits they have made outof the illegal occu- pation of Indian land, and all losses in business are to be regretted. But the loss in this case Is made good a thousand fold by the gain to the country in the assertion of the principle that Cattle Kings are as much subject to the law as private citizens. It is worth more than all the cattle in the Territory to prove by one signal instance that in this-country there is not one law for the individual citisen and another tor the wealthy corporation. — — Tui talk about the legal right of a cattle company to hold possession of land leased fron: | carte an Indian tribe, is all nonsense. othe United | disposition of choose to make. The bo-called treaty tenure by which a tribe holds a reservation, depends altogether on the sentiment of good faith which Congress may entertain respecting promises to Indians. The Indian occupants cannot sell- or convey a title of any sort, be- cause the title is in the United States and not in them or their tribe, A lease of such land obtained from them, uo matter how fairly obtained, nor for what consideration, conveys no legal right and depends wholly on the con- sent or permission of the Government. In law, the Indians ere wards of the G overnment and when they have leased their land to white men without the co-operation and consent of their guardian, the latter will not force them to live up to their contract when they become dissat- isfied with it. All who lease land from them must know that they are liable to plead the infancy act and that, whether they do or not, the Government is bound to interfere and dis- possess the lessees whenever their possession of the land threatens to subject the Government to the cost of serious Indian troubles. ee BETTER NOT, If Vice-President Hzwpricks is eager, as alleged, to put himself at the head of an anti- Administration wing of the Democratic party, he had better think twice before he makes an issue With Mr. CLEVELAND by heading a revolt against the enforcement of the civil service laws. On such an issue Mr. HeNDRICKS can only im pale himself and his too greedy follow- ers. Less than atenth of the Democratic voters are sufficiently in sympathy with the mere office grabbers of the party to approve a nullification of the law for their exclusive bene- fit. The charge has been made that Mr. Hxx- pRICKS’ Indianapolis Post master has, with his approval, deliberately violated the civil service law by arbitrarily removing subordinates to make places for his own sons and for Mr. HENDRICKS’ nephews or other party friends. If Mr. CLEVELAND did not promptly investi- gate these charges he would be false to the pledges on which he was elected. If his own recent appointees are already violating the law and the decencies of the civil service, he must proceed against them with unsparing vigor or cease to turn out Republicans as offensive partizans. Mr. CLEVELAND is just now exhib- iting to the country the refreshing spectacle of a President who can lay down the law to the great cattle companies as well as to the poor squatters, and to his political supporters with the same impartial and conscientious firmness as to his political opponents. Not a single symptom of a disposition on his part to flinch or swerve from the strict line of duty has yet been witnessed, and the spectacle is more pleasing to the masses of Democrats and to the whole country than any spoils-monger is prepared to admit. If Mr. Henpricks’ entourage had always been above suspicion he might ere this have been nominated for President himself. If his Indianapolis Postmaster cannot stand an investigation by a Democratic administration, Mr. Hznpricss will hardly make himself a popular idol by making war on the adminis- tration in behalf of such cattle. The great THOMAS JEFFERSON was the only Vice-Presi- dent that ever got promotion by leading a political fight against the President. His suc- cess was not on the platform of a spoilsman or a nullifler, and Mr. HenprRicks should arm himself with some nobly tempered issue before running against the buzz-saw now in operation at Washington. Tue Kansas City Times is growling angrily about the Governor’s veto of Auditor WALX- ns Branch Penitentiary contract, and has a good deal to say about the loss and extra expepse the State will incur if the institution be located at any of the small towns” that are competing for it. But either of these small towns gets coal cheaper then Kansas City, and not one of them is any more destitute than that city is of the raw material on which penitenti- ary labor is usually employed. All the coal consumed in Kansas City belongs to her rail- road masters, and is usually sold at twice the price of a better article in Moberly, Hannibal, Louisiana or Cape Girardeau. The Rosedale Rolling Milla, and all the other Kansas City manufactories in which fuel wasa big item, have had to succumb to the high price of coal after struggling for afew seasons with a rail- road monopoly of coal shipped by rail all the way from Fort Scott, Lexington, Moberly or Rich Hill. . Kansas City gets all of her building stone by rail from remote quarries in Missouri and Kansas, and all the rest of her building terial, except sand, lime and brick, from cago or St. Louis, and even the brick is shipped thither from St Louis when a wealthy Kansas City man wants to build a really fine brick house. No tannery has ever been started in Kansas City, because the bark would have to be shipped from Cape Girardeau, Louisiana or sorhe of the other small towns” on this side of the State. There is no paper mill at Kansas City, because the right kind of water cannot be had. And as for transportation, not one of the “gmail towns” proposes to put the Penitentiary at the mercy of a belt road speculation. The Mississippi River at Cape Girardeau offers more and cheaper transportation than all the railroads at Kansas City, from which the Col- e e Meare fee emg line, © D B the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad to the collection of the Laclede County Court House tax, the green Reis oo 4 @ have no sympathy with tax-dodging cor porat tons. — — 7 — 3 enjoy a | e . ere in either case, is the hammer that rivets on the neck of commerce these and many other The Lebanon Rustic also thus anticipates the defeat of the county by the railroad: | We will not say that the company will, in the end, defeat the tax: that question has now gone to the courts, and we patiently await the results, One thing, however, in this connection, we will say, and that is the courts of this State are a very slow piace to collect tax, especially court house tax from a railroad company. A burning sense of thedomineering influence of the great corporations in our caucuses, leg- islatures and courts, is taking possession of the popular mind all over the State, Let the dominant party look to this and mend its ways, or dig itself a cyclone pit. — — Bayard and Thurman. Washington Cor, Cincianati Enquirer. I have reason to know that the relations between Secretary Bayard and Commissioner of the General Land Office Sparks are not over cordial. Sparks took office impressed with the idea that he could expose some monstrous stealing of public lands. He settled on the Maxwell tract. This is a tract comprising 1,600,000 acres in New Mexico, and ex- tending into a part of Colfax County in Colorado. Those who owned it were anxious to sell it toa company of German investors, who now hold it. The foreign capitalists were slow to make up their minds, because they wanted assurances that the title would never be challenged. The effort was then made to get eminent legal opinions as to the title. The negotiation for the sale was pending When Senator Thurman was chairman of the Private Land Claims Committee of the Senate, and when Mr. Bayard was also a member of the com- mittee. An eminent attorney. in the interests of the tract, offered Senator Thurman $5,000 to pass an opinion upon the title. Thishe indignantly re- fused to do, holding that it would sheck the proprieties of decency in view of his public posi- tion. Having failed with Thurman, Bayard was asked to givean opinion. Although a wember of the Private Land Claims Committee, he saw no reason for a strained compuunction of conscience. He gave an opinion in writing, which is doubtless good law. For this he was paid $3,000. The money was given by ex-Senator Chaffee of Colorado to 8am Barlow, the New York lawyer, who is supposed to have paid it over. Thus, in the attempt of Sparks to smoke out something, he has unwittingly smoked out the Premier of Grover Cleveland's Administra- tion. It would seem thatacard from Secretary Bayard would freshen the public eye. Grant os Bayard. Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. It is interesting to recall, in connection with these words, the fact that General Grant bad a very nigh opinion of Senator Morgan. Something less than two years ago, in September, 1883, Grant was one of the famous Villard excursion party on the occasion of the opening of the Northern Pacifie Railroad. While the party were at Lake Minnetonka Hon. Carter H. Harrison and the present Washington cor- respondent of the St. Louis Republican were in con- versation with General Grant, sitting on the porch of the Hotel Lafayette. The approaching Presi- dential campaign being referred to and some refer- ence being made to Conkling, Grant said, very posi- tively: “I would rather see Mr. Conkling President than any other man in the United States Then, speaking of the Democratic chances, he said: 1 think the Democracy have a very good chance this time; so good a chance that I wank ase thom make a geod nomination.” “Who would be a good nomination; General?” was asked. “Well,” he replied, “there is Mr. Randall or Mr. McDonald, Either of them would make a very good: safe President. Then there is another Democrat 1 think would make a very good President, but I am afraid he would be regarded as ineligibie—that is Senator Morgan of Alabama.” Jou have omitted the man Republicans gener- ally regard as the best man in the Democratic par- ty Senator Bayard,” was suggested. “I would rather see any other man in the United States President,” he responded with a quick, short snap. “I don’t like him. I don’t like bis smile. You can see it clear around the back of his neck.“ Romance Behiad the Bars, From the New Tork Sua. Ella Larrabee, the pretty girl burglar of Brooklyn, who is serving a term of four years in the King's County Penitentiary fcrone of her numerous ex- ploita, has been carrying on a correspondence with a young man who lives in Blue Mills, Jackson County. Mo. The young man, who was fascinated with the description of the young, light-haired, and blue-eyed convict, began the correspondence with a request for her picture” Miss Larrabee had no picture on hand, and, not being satisfied with the one taken dy the police for future reference, she got a friend to select the picture of the best-looking girl she could get one of and forward it to her far- away admirer. Since the receipt ef the likeness he has written oftener. Lettersare received from him regularly once a fortnight. He has promised Miss Larrabee to provide her witha home inthe West as soon as ber term expires. Miss Larrabee said recently: “This is another case of madness lite that of the young Connecticut farmer who wanted me to marry him, but who backed out, The letters Rave been interesting if nothing more, and they relieve the monotony of prison life. If he is sincere he cannot amount to much, for no young man _ whe thinks anything of himself goes to a penitentiary to pick out a wife. If be is fooling, well and good, I have | been amused, and Ihope that he has.” The Warden says there is a young man who comes ever from New York to see Billa regularly, and that he believes he has the first call. Questions for Roach. Fro m the Philadelphia Times, ‘ If, as stated by Colonel Quay, John Roach zave or raised $100,000 to elect Blatue President, why did he do o Why did he give more than any or all the ai —— . — ee . . * * ieee > * ag - ~~ . ’ / De 1 18 x 4 oy ol . 34 5 2 4 „ n 1 3 * ** 3 Fa PS . a * * 7 . Mn * 5 oe 3 1 K g 4 - Vs 4 ~ BBECHER ON : . 4 f 5 sf 5 7 if + 2 = * we. Ps N The Great Orator’s Opinion ot the, Grant's Devotion to His Friends—An Analysis of His Military Genius. From the New York Times. In thinking of Grant, in speaking of him, in endeavoring to arrive at anything like the right estimate of his great career, his life must be divided inte three parts. We must regard him as a soldier, as a statesman and as a citizen, a figure in his place in the United States Senate and was in all bis trouble Grant was accosted by an intimate friend, Bho yon’ thine. Coatiien ‘bas done right, resi think 8 > “it was @ grea m into his public service it hurt his work; it handicapped his criticums and cy, his views of what was * for the nation, wore in the main al Only b when the courts annulled the assessmeat |. K 1 and T the law allowed no. other assessment, the q ey arises, did the railroad com- Spo taxes for ys aoe if so, why not show 1 — Way do not the boors the and Collectors show i What do these — As for the es who made scape-goats of Sear oS and also in 1879, in introducing resolutions, I only have this to say, they were either in the interest of the railroad eg or were sort, who to mislead Ar that the Representatives o of ated auring 1871 to attend to this 2 road. assessment, are guilty of an outrage on the honest a l of the State, and if their names will be pub hereafter be — lived, the conultions ander which he had to plan and to ight the contrast between the institutions of these leaders and the nature of the institutions in eet od which Grant lay, the lines of his policy, hanged features of . —— e make an ex- * ample of them. r. MeGrath truly says, It is not surprising that rail ry — a had 2 * 1 ators, ng o seven ays in which 1 their dut Sen (in other ‘the ropes’) aad heir position, wi the law facts of this question, had been led into the fallacy of omission of taxation of r I admit that of about such a crowd, nso easy to work them. the this entire scheme How long are the people | &'Y by a pack of hypocrit- party managers? Discoutesy at the City Hall. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: opinion of the St. Louis public, or most egregiously ashamed of the manner in which they treat the patients suffering from sunstroke ip this city. I am a well-known physician in general practice in — kor —— aaa the ached a patient who was exiended on vestibule. I was rudely seized b — I . of the "Beare of Health. Buackwau, C. M., M. D. Parnell and Evictions. Sr. Loon, July 29, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Nee s 1 our N great Irish agi fas ejected’ of his tenants We cannot undértake to give proof of an event that never happened, nor can we prove a negative. All that we can do is to deny that Parnwil has ever evicted any of his tenants for non-payment of rent. He could not have done it without creating a sen sation. It is only reasonable to ask that any one who makes so improbable a statement should prove it.—[Eprror Post-Dispatcu. . & Novel Benefit Society. Sr. Louis, July 29, 1885. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch: n of your readers want to start a —, AAA r matrimony after the 2 tenberg will find he is wrong if he believes that ber . enormous wardrobe will diminish the sean rs of the inevitabie shopping expeditions. A Saratoe@a correspondent says that Mrs. A. T. Stewart and Judge Hilton are generally seen taking their daily drive together. Both are stili in mourn- ing, the Judge for his wife. Mrs. Stewart's face is said to wear a tired and pitiful expression, as if “her millions did not make her happy.” A sirres rivalry is said to have Cornetist Levy and Miss Ada Hewett, the now cor- net player, who bas captured Coney Island. She is said to be a musician of remarkable skill, rivaling Levy in the rendition of many compositions and ‘excelling him in others. Her familiarity with the cornet extends even to the limit of a perfect imits- tion of Levy. Yang ago N. v. Willis wrote of the belles of Bar- atoga “as timid as the antilopes whose hazel orbs they eclipse.” The belles of to-day can collar a man and, with a mother's assistance, find out how | much money he is worth in s'very short space of | 7 time. has invented and wishes to patente bustle and chair. She explains that the is} like the usual article, to be worn under | were | the draperies of a dress, but that within it are ad- the I — ö zusted the legs and seats of a chair, arranged go | that when the wearer bends to sit down they will ie eutemoetically érep inte place to support her.” ‘THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. A aint. writes to the Cincinnati Enquirer thas she | and the potent factor shown in the fire and devotion and of the Southern men, and the — * „ But still, when called to the su — open ll ey r all due credit to all the detractions 55 not calm, clear-sixuted, correct. — Save we ever — i i 125 Sek . If it had ev — n the rs; we a4 —— ae . 7 . n Z 2 « 1 —
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I. Het 68. g é Defeats Mohawk Gift—Rumors of for St Louis, We welane twenty pounds less than — 3. UDDER. the Providence Club's Withdrawal— he did last season. — — 2 — —— Teemer to Row Beach—Sundry Sporting—Diamond Dust. F F we ee ee ne eee - =e have lost one since they | S Rx x x xx .. FROM THE ENVIRONS. mney A tise — 1 =F | [,MeBeds looks much better than whee i nati a0 | was w lanapolis team last season. Burlesque ) has a healthie appearance. — 1 — a Lindell Gordon, one ot the St, Louis wheelmen Tue notice alder Jun print l, Pele by News and Gossip Contributed by the DON JUAN, who participated in the Big Four tour, arrived in lated for Deurait be was fined $100 for jushing. | Neighboring T The Masher the city last Saturday evening and is brimming over season, and phe yen The attenliance bx Poston is very poor ae ee owns. . | 8 fay, Thursday Dae ase ate “ET e oshipladder, but the directors, the scorers and — : Gordon is one of the crack riders of St. Louis, and Winners at Monmouth Park. ER ype ag tate Rag 3 II 4 Personal, Social and Other Interest- OUT THE UFIRIG’S CAVE in the general estimation of local wheelmenhe ia At the New York races yesterday litte interest | about ten years, has always commanded a fine ren * SHE BLEW GAS. TO-NIGHT, FORD’S OPERA CO. second only to Cola Stone as a road rider. | wag taken in the various events as it was rumored salary, and is worth about $20,000. g Topica—Co 6, Cha A Lady Has a Narrow Kecape From Death PVE GOT HIM ON THE LIST, . crowded the races were “fixed.” One of the jockeys was in dns Laagus fle een best, second basemen | Canton, Joplin, Centralia, De Soto, oy n Mike ADO publicly cautioned before the fifth race, but it | assists in more double plays than any other maa in Jackson, Etc., Etc. Last night Mrs, Addie Anwater of Troy, Ill, blew | Net opera, FANCHEONETTE. seemed to have no effect, as the result of the race | the country. “ out the gas upon retiring in her room at Hurst almost caused a riot. The winners in the various] ete Browning's countenance did not wear its Hotel, and narrowly escaped death from suffoca- FRESH AIR MISSION the Big tour, and, races were as follows: fur the big X. and when it comes dows $0 Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. tion. Mrs. Anwater arrived in the city on the a Boston. H 6 ey , Salers the Gntines Shy 8 wider whe First race, mile and a sixteenth, Long Knight; ont post Gace Sater & S regwlar old sport.—(Cincin~ | Jopim, Mo., July 98.—Mrs. Fred Hernshaw, in | Cairo Short Line at a late hour yesterday evening, 3 r of Utthite cov eo and Wy l Sen honor of her birthday, entertained a party of and, proceeding to Hurst's Hotel, was assigned to sick women and children among the city’s peor a ride on his bicycle. When three-quarter mile, Edgefield; | It nas been several times stated that White will ' give — 22 cy 9 retire from the diamond this alth it is | friends yesterday evening at her residence. room 670n the third floor. Being tired and travei- Gag of seceantion on the rivet. any tourists arrived at . time; 1:19} 8 : ough derdiened: » raia storm came up, and. with the mocha Png e athe one-eighth mile, Unrest; | probably untrue. Waite is well owning both | Mrs. Monroe Clark has left for Osceola, Mo., to | worn, she retired immediately, after partaking of a] Jas. E. Yeatman, Merchants’ National Bank, Third and Gordon, the other cyclists were almost unan Fourth race, one and one-half mile, Miss Wood a farm and a drug store. ay fom bal! because be | visit her sister. light supper, at about 9:30 o'clock. This morning Schenectady to Alban because Maral Gordie Lm said he had come to ford; likes Jt, and he gets 2 Miss Jennie Magruder of Webb City visited Joplin | Clerk Dean noticed that a peculiar oder pervaded 2 . Xs TS — ; ‘ mR —_. ** "Tee . — 2 „ü = . N * 2 time, 2: . ride over the whole road. and, rail oF no rain, he 1 race, seven-eighth mile, Aurelius; time Be, ed eres ee NIN friends yesterday. the hotel, and an investigation developed that the wn aoe 8 finally — these | Sixth’ race, one and one-half miles, Bonero; | “Hecker! Hecker!” are not sufficient tomake him Mrs. J. M. Heller arrived home last night from a | atmosphere in the halls on the third floor was filled Or to the POST-DISPATOH, 515 and two cities they rode distance, time, 2: g Se — —— — such 82 visit to friends at Chanute, Kan. with gas. A hasty examination of the rooms on 517 Market st. ty-two miles, in 2 aed To aoe ne ex POOL the be zs The marriage of Mr. John MeKensie of Thurman located the escaping gas in * Bein. The bed bard, bu Flyers at Cleveland. crowd under all circumstances, wh throughthe PURE AIR EXCURSION time were in less than three inches crowd shows its appreciation of work it is | to Mrs. Mary Oram of East Joplin took piace at door. the 0 ron dg — at some places it was considerab The race between Olmont Gift and Mohawk Gift | only graceful for the player who called forth | the residence of the bride on Monday, the Rev. Mr. and deeper. Those who rode this stretch with him too yesterday took place at the Cleveland Driving Park | theapplause to respond. Hecker should quit doing» Lane officiating STEAMER CHOUTEAU the train on the following day, and thus It happens | before the regular races were run. The former 899922 ym A hy — Peter 4 ong and Mrs. Tyler, Mr. Mrs. G. ’ that St. — ,: ol yg as — — by on — won the second, fourth and fifth heats, and the +5 —4 — bie folly, —— agit — — — . Mrs. A. L. Sherman and Mr. Howard - gg a questioned, complai FRIDAY. vie ‘the entire distance * his N a ** — ogy Time—2:% 1-2, 2;27'1-4, | —[Louisville Post. oh — — picnic at the Falls of Shoal — T ng ordon B | 3:00 be, 5:50 OS, 5: eu Ninety-eight in the shade has been the reporter this morning In the second race for 2:85 trotters, Sir Roger won Take the Cool Bee Line Route, average pm 2. m. for the last two days ‘ — . Tickets 25 Cents. e the first and second heat, and Beauregard the third, | For New York, Boston and all New England Re- | here. were wide open, which ¢ doubtless pre- ggg 8888 Time—2:23 1-2, 2:26 1-4, 2:82 14. sorts. It is the only line running Through Cars " C. Perry 2 ee — — f suff n. When Mr FAI R GROU N 1 h | rhe third race for 2:21 trotters was not finished m St. Lowis in connection with the New York a 0. T. 0 as. “Welcome!” “Hail Her 0: neh Aae won. Time-#18 ! ha. rere otn of w 218, L: nce acco to Colorado. A EAST sT. LOUIS. The lawn festival, under the auspices of the ladies | Bad blown the gas light out instead of turning Open Every Day. 1 400 1 Driving Club Matiuee. of the M. — Church, takes place this evening at the | it off. * . dung to “the breeze, and in addition many of | The officers of the Gentlemen's Driving Ciub have | Pringle Again Assaulted—News From the Mr. — — phy ee bon ow oll to 45 Cents Races Saturdays. Concerts Sundays the houses were tastefully decorated. ‘To use his | arranged the following programme for the trotting Burg Across the Big Bridge. make a visit to Carthage friends. Will buy a pound of the best mixed for making] Adults, 25c; Children. 100. * : 1 Cebu ‘ the Mayor of the town re- | and pacing matinee at Oote Brilliante next Satur-/| Mr. R M. Pringle, master mechanic of the Cairo — Ice Tea. _Bpecial picnic rates apply at 718 Chestnat st, riate address of | day: Short Lime Railroad, seems to have placed himself Centralia, W ST. LOUIS NATATO RIUM Te partake | ‘Three minute class trotters, mile heats, to road | in bad odor with the employes of the road. About | Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. 720 N. Fitth street i9th and Pine Streets, ’ 2 —— ; 1 wagon or cart. Fine cooling blanket to first, track | two weeks ago he was assaulted by anemploye | OxnTratia, Mo., July AM — Mies Helen Casner of THE SCHOOL BOARD. NOW OPEN. whip to second, silver medal to third. named O’Leary for making a reduction in the lat- | Troy, Mo., is visiting the family of L. J. Paxton. HOURS FOR SWIMMING: Two thirty-five class pacers, mile heats, $ in 5, in | ter's wages, and beaten up badly. Ho was confined | Miss Dink Willis returned Saturday from an ex- | Acceptance of the Ames Bequest Postponed Gents Juniors. harness. Gold medal to first, silver medal to to his room for over a week, and though he has | tended visit to relatives in Callaway County. to the Next Meeting. second. been attending to his duties for the past few days.] Rev. C. C. Woods and wife have returned from a ne School Board held a special session last even- Two-fifty trotters, mile heats, to road wagon or | he had not entirely recovered from the injuries he | two weeks’ visit to Montgomery City. ing to consider the proposition of the Washington cart. Pair quarter boovs to first, fine lap rove to | sustained at O'Leary's hand. Last evening he was Mies Anna Kelley of Callaway County is the | Universit to the Board the $100,000 second, driving bit to third. guest of Dr. J. H. and — 4 v y topay over 00, Two thirty-five class, trotters, mile heats, 3 in 5, | walking up the tracks, near the round-house, when | A Robert Potts and family are visiting Mr. Alfred | bequeathed by the late Henry Ames, for the benefit harness. Fine set of track harness, presented by | he was accosted by aman who asked him fora | Willis and family, of the Polytechnic Institute. The original bequest Mr. 3 — cooling blanket to . sag bape 4 Richardson of Kansas City is visiting was to the University for the benefit of the O'Fallon Entries to all of the above races will be received 2 1 — — — mass meeting was held Polytechnic Institute which reverted to the Board, at the office of the secretary, 124g N. Higuth street, . July 26 at the M. Church and the attendance | under certain conditions, by purchase in 1868. were not waiting up to 6 o'clock p. m. uiy 31. Addresses were ered particularly, every 1 so his W Bean. Eider W. sare See ee a Owing to litigation among the Ames heirs nothing attribute this, — Yachting at Toledo. it is thought by meeting wil be held in the Christian | could be done until quite recently when the Messrs, sight of one of his eyes is seriously im . His At the annual regatta of the Toledo Yacht Club | aallant is unknow,, * a * ae tes eee entee ho thas cent stretch of road. The distance is about fifteen | Wich was held in that city yesterday twelve} Maggie Buffington, Addie Goss and Sarah Wash- ig, July 26, He was the father pay is as hard and smooth as a | yachts were entered including representatives for | ington, the three women arrested the other night Bush of Centralia. Chairman Koenig of t r r to-day to answer to the next Grand Jury. friends near Centralia. acce of the proposition and authorizing the course was twenty-one miles long, laid off im a Mrs. F. Kahn has returned from a visit to Col um- — 2 secretary to execute & complete triangle, seven miles on each side and in the first this morning by tor M bia, Mo, reiatives. release tothe University. Mr. anecdotes. race Toledo won in 4h, 14m. 66 seo, Farchan teaming without a Jicense was fined $10 and] J. W. Wills has recovered from a severe spell of | forthe Board, stated that he, no one had the slightest idea of Stone being third. In the third par * oy ame ye 3 8 sickness. in the race, and in a little mm Gard land won in meet to-night, but a talk with | Miss Jennie Page has returned from a visit to was the only man who z Madeline, second; Petral and several of the members of each faction showed that Moheriy Sriends, didn’t seem to count him for th rd, i Superintendent of | Hey. Mr. is quite sick. Rowing at Detroit. | — saken De Soto. Yesterday was the opening day of the seventeenth officers. Speeial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Arat real c ¥ annual regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Row- * , h Ki The J * they were all interested at the conclusion of the ing Regatta and a finer day could not have Normal is in session here, County Commissioner | The president's action in reference to the An- thoug heuser-Busch switca, near the Lyon School, w — . into consideration the | chosen. The races were rowed over a mile course Luckey and Prof. Shelton are in charge. An un- approved. * f Stone’s perform- | with return, and a large crowd was present to wit- usually large number of teachers are in attendance, ance is better than any previous ane. ness the sport. Owing to some misunderstanding, Dr. Joseph H. Foy of St. Louis delivered a lecture Last year the participants had the wind at their back ail the wir und the road was in an excellent | Ryan of the Torento Baysides alone appeared ‘for before the institute to-night, which is very highly to condition, but this year the wind was against the | the first heat of the junior single scull race and he F spoken of. boys to in wi and in the next place they . Angelo Sullivan and M. : were re ing it in several places and it was cov- | Towed over the course, no time being taken. In tephens. Oo Sunday last J. Collin Watson was buried from ered with loose macadam. it been as smooth | the second heat Ryan and Gastuch and Malcolm of | Maurice F. Tissier’s residence was slightly the Baptist Church. He died from erysipelas as it was last year Cola would have broken the | the St. Louis Modocs competed took the | “sed dy fire yesterday evening. — by ° — ee 2. . Ale DRAGGED TO DEATH ewell, and though record without any trouble." lead, but Gastuch spurted and was the first te turn — nitee Munroe the stake, but on the homestretch Ryan To make good Ice Tea use our mixed at 45c. os 06 pease of age, was ee in conduct Held for Murdering Her Husband—6Strack andc De Soto. Sweeney's Victory. and came in a second ahead of him. . 18:17. GRanD ATLantiO Tza Co., d character aa to be th b etive~ER ’ The Centen- y = Locomotive—Iliiaois Items. . se ny sph . . | mantis Boopomeoal fn tha ooaly . i-yearold son of Georg : . en won : Louis Club at Philadelphia. Vinton was in the bor tt :43: 5 HELD ON TO THE PROPERTY. Su 1 Bas W. Allen was dragged to death by a scared horse forthe Philadelphias and eight single hits were — Se quel to the Schuster Diverce Case—A made off his delivery, three by Sweeney, two by ; Receiver Wanted. Manufactured and Sold by Dunia each lasscock, kson. P and one by G McKinnen and In the junior double Mrs. Augusta Schuster has filed a petition in the Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Quinn. For the home club Bastian and Myers entered, the Gaguacs of Battle Creek, and the Bay- Circuit Court asking for the appointment of a re Jonson, Mo., July 28—Mr. Alex. Sherwood and Wrought ran Rage d. carried off the honors at the bat, the former f Toronte. The former won 5:17. ' making two hits and the latter three, In the field E in 15:17 dee ee e eee, e ee. wife, Miss Ella McCombs and Mrs. Obermiller are both sides played an excellent game, outside of | The senior pair-oared race was the most interest- | feet Pending litigation in the Supreme Court with | on an excursion up the Tennesse, river. three — sens —— —. side, = Louis — ing of the day, Clegg and Standish of the Excelsiors pred former husband. In June 1838 she had a] Mr. Frank Cannon, a popular citizen who lived one error and Philad three. Louis agai er an arker orce case two runs in the third, Centennials were first Circui Dur decree was n place, died on Thursday, the each and Philadelphia two in the and one in | put their lead was soon overcome by th ors, with an order Tn ae days trenton ie She he last race e day, between two barge crews } and retired the side without a score. St. tennials Chilver’ on of the premises 2708 Mills street and of her brother's death. 29. three runsand Philadelphia one, and —— in 13.83 W ao ee the o portion was, reated out, the property be- Hon. Wm. Dawson, of New Madrid, was in town duly for Sold by Simmons Hardware the final score was: St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 8. 3 jonging to her. After the se and a 8 and Miss Bertha Hoffmet who committed a horrible d Washington Av.; Rin- a Teemer to Row Beach. divorce her husband continued to occupy | wont married ot > residence of Py — : gen Stove Co., 508 N. 4th St. Pounded the Pittsburgs. : the house and received the rent for the other pdf- Were martied a bride’s po- Frankhn Coun | ’ * at Ka a A telegram from Pittsburg last night says that tion. Mrs. Schuster thereupon entered oak in rents x In the exhibition game nsas City yeaterday John Teemer, having been unable to make a race t ost him, and obtained ju * between the Browns and the Pittsburgs the St. Louis with Hanlan, has decided to go to Australia to row but he appe the case to the Court of resort. , . 2 Rev. of Fredericktown, preached an in- a Mra. Sch asserts that the order of alimony has Club completely demoralized their opponents. | peach for the championship of the world, He ex- | never — — with and she wants 2. — EF GAS: SECTS epaten, i Vi O T ; | E R S ; j 1901 Washington Av. Foutz pitched for the Browns and Morris and Eden to be able to in about eight w morning and ht. 12858 * to take change of the property and collect the „e Jackson Base Ball Club the Cape for the Pittsburgs, and while the Alleghenys made rents, etc. : but five safe hits off the former, St, Louis pounded A Promising Fighter. 2 aluous COmmnICe Club at 1 Lamy if 6 former was Pittaburg's twirlers for fifteen hits with a total of Jimmy Carroll, who disputes the light weight — y-one bases. Every man on the St. Louis | championship of New England with Billy Frasier, Pending a Divorce Mrs. Simons Obtains and Robinson, and a Sullivan was the oniy one who fatled to cross the has whipped a two hundred pounder named Mike Possession of Her Effects. Special Correspondence ef the Post-Disnatch. ‘plate. Pittsburg played a wretched delding , | Scully,in a bare knuckle fight near Ohicopee, Mrs, Lillie C. Simons, nee Bernays, petitioned the | ©4"ToN, Mo., July 28.—Mr. Thomas Montgomery i Fonte uke bua’ tee Glan ena Mass. A Holyoke, Mass., eye-witness of chem i | Circuit Court to-day for an order of delivery of | left for a two-weeks’ visit in Chicago, Sunday, after — 1 writes: Tou set it down that Carroll is a fighter, the household and personal effects, jewelry, etc., in | # month's pleasant stay with friends here. . oor maxes CHILD-BIRTH av I saw Joe Goss and Tom Allen do battle and was at | the possession of her husband, Frederick Simons, Wm. Crawford of Brashear, Mo., is spending a Farnsborough and saw Heenan fight Sayers and | at 2741 Cass avenue. It will be remembered that | few days with Canton friends, Other Base-Ball Scores. have seen some of the best ones. I never have} Mrs. Simons a few days since en a| Daa Funk came up Sunday evening from his At Boston, Chicago, 8; Beston, 7. seen a little man however, that with the bare —.— Oe = Bed 2 ‘ divorce from stock AS afew weeks’ At Brooklyn, Brooklyn, 6: Metropolitad, 1. knuckles could fight cooler or punish quicker than | which. be had r — continues extremely ranging At Providence, Providence, 11; Buffalo, 4. Carroll. I have seen hin with the gloves on but he | control of the child. Mrs Simons is residing with | from 96° to 102° i tho ahade ores der tor ee Dr nean cont better with emen of sunstroke in t 8 : | case Own was re . ) les. A gamer and cleverer man than he proved Simons is valued at 81.500. ported F At New York, Detroits, 12; New York, 6. hi if inst Scull 1 have ¢ : by i a $1, ‘ How They Stand To- Day. whip him you've got to e him to sleep.’ TAX-PAYERS, ATTENTION} _. Below is given a complete statement of how the y Orrice | 8 various clubs in the League and American Associa- fo be — — weighs 120 pounds. . tion pennant races stand to-day. Detroit is again Sr. Louis, July W, 1835. upward, and now has taken sixth place, The 1885 tax bills have been placed in my hands ‘walle Boston 3 e a for collection. Those paying their taxes before x. in this country July 22, 1877. October 1 are allowed a discount on the city tax of | ing left to-day for a visit to friends at Mexico, & 5) “or 8 per cent per annum from day of payment to De- Rer. Samuel B. Alderson of Ohio, who has been ) strest,.to St. eember 81. 8 left — for Kansas mat ; od eee ee tat ee N ony, A Habit nee pt Watches. 1 * choir 8 heartfelt desire to secure the arrest of one Albert 7 — a mad - dog on Main street | Oappe, who, he makes it a practice to , B.A. Fi the new pastor wr > n 7 bese Eisi — arssezss Barf 4 Special Correspondence to the Post-Dispatch, death among the young led as w, why | family on 8 2 + 5 | i . ; 1 a g 2 : N va 4 can on * * ne Ay i 5 N. 8 5 a 8 a 1 Sa * N = —— eS — „. — ; a — . y ae Wt, ; N R neee ~ A * * E E ae. le. . 8 . 7 . 8 1 8 3 ö 7 K . . op eae 8 8 5 3 e ee e ee ö 4 ö : ö ö f Sige 4 8 * N . n ee e * eed : 2 0 a ee | 2 * 1 x * * we 1 7 ee, r 3 e 5 > 2 * oe 7 2 en. ry > 7 ~~ me J 5 * a ee . Wo, se ee
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2 Louts, offere advertising tn tts Want Calma ut lower rates thas any a queer — Personais, ten cents a tine, Above rates-are for solid agate. Dull vated will be charged for display. Advertisements for each dae (sue med réach the office ot later than 1 N . BRANCH OFFICES. Where papers are sold, and want advertisements received at the same rate as at the main office, 515 and 517 Market etreet. 1500 CHOUTEAU- VH. F. A. Spiker. 2700 CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger, 2901 MARKET ST.— St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE ST.—Russell Riley, 3340 OLIVE ST.—M, Mahoney. 3182 EASTON, Cor, Compton F. O Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE 8T.- Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 M. SIXTEENTH ST.— J. FT. Howe. 1827 CASS AV—C.W. Tomfohrde. 1659 S. JEFFERSON AV. cor. Lafayette Harris & Smith. 1023 PARK AV-. H. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. 3625 K. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store, 2870 SALINAST., Cor. Pestalozzi—Aug. P. Kaltwasser. EAST ST. LOUIS, op, Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, iLL, (Chandler Bullding)—Kaercher & Store. — i Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of PYOST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should he inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. — NOTICES. R — at 1902 K. Broadway; the largest and 1 j W English and piano lessons. Ad. cP aaa w2s D ALL SURTS, * — — e 1 Wein 10 Walser oh st. — — — =| HEIDEMAN BENO| ST SADDLERY CoO. 419 N. Sixth Street. aT Gos — N “in — donne baronche 8 at L 4 1 r n. . ey Se Bie BRA: 2 gee Oe ee * 4 „ * a oe 3 — — — — eure 2 we — — N 1 * — E 4 1 2 7 g * =? * ek ib Ee * Tr aed | mene a 12 ee e speciaition a furnished N. rea Tag a MoE loaned en furniture in residence: iow rates any amount: business confidential Morgan st. IVATE PARTY will loan $25 and upwards on A ousehold furniture without comer nas Oe termas no delay. C Call at 1802 av, yuo and upwards loaned on real So genase” MoUnan, Bice E Farrington. OT Wi st, ONEY to lesa on guns and sporting goods, Vraokiia Loan Office, 1102 Trenkle av — loaned furniture, es and $25 — households: good residence; orses and — EME. charge for making loan. F. Te, Wi Pinest.. | CBSE leaned 68 hoasehold — — out removal; tial, 1 Notary Publi tt Nor LOANED—On furniture — Mere. > ase Set ae Brolaski & oorhis, 111 N. Oth at —— — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. ae ae stand. —ͤ— 1 — — — — Laem — pe oof 1 on casy terms one best Vinegar . 1 iu the 2 J NTA. —— FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. Fe 3 rare old coins, F i, this office. R SALE—Sp — 1755 fenes guita ble for graves will cell cheaa, Address T 99, this office, panne guna — [Ames 2} each; two — 4 Epes, ex — | 23 11 KEOKU& AND ST. LOUIS LINKSS”*~CS L., K., AND N. W. RAILWAY. ri — ye St. Faul and; e 0 n — a olis and A? „„ „„ „% „46„7 „„ „„ „ ee Accommodatiom....... Accommodation. ........ Bay „* * . u Acc ew York and Bos Rr N Verd Areas nAatan. 3 era — — Express, except Snndav... na am 88838 35115 — r * — 1 |= ) LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS RAIL $05 pm UIs AND NASH oe (St. Louts Division.) * Ttiam|> 6:5 745 am 755 pm Rate oleae an 708 me = TEXAS ANDST LOBIS RAILWAY. Arkansas and Texas Dav Exnress 14 725 am! 100 pm VANDALIA TINE. 15 am 120 — 00 am > 10: „% „„ „% „„ „„ 1 * eeeeeeeee oo > ocommodation..... ie ress... eeeeeseeeqess r Grates! Belt er WAT. —— passenger trains start from Union De end de noe stop at Fourth and Chouteau Avenue De [eas tabs antencierdeun died baggage. > et am|* ; 22 2 2 — Bee 8 + Footh and Goosen = Avenue Depot.“ CARONDELET TRAINS. 2 — Going “South th—Lea 4 ‘ eaters in es on th na ee 12:46 . m. 3 St. 788 8:90, 4:80, 6:25, 1 4:45, 6.08, 3 and — WABASH, Si. LOUIS AND PAciFi EASTERN DIVISI Chicago and Atlantic Express... | * 78 pmie * 4:45 pa | * Saas 88151 a" _ = 1 * {ng Express. we 6.4 pm Express. . seeese rat 800 pm | WESTERN DIVISION. 2 pas std osenn Night 89800 A Accommodation. .. 620 pm Ac’n, except Sunday. . 161285 om 8882 5331 FROM NORTH MARKET STREET. Ferguson Accom. veces! ® ö em“ — An +t “WABASH BELT RAILWAY—SUNDAYS ONLY. Ferguson, Delicfentaina Calvary and te at 9:10 a. 19, m. BD. ma SR me, 2 4 ES aly Union Depot via teat Sa. 3 57 ee For Ferguson, m. EAN Ober 1 N m. DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS 8 * * 8 7 a 7 755 > i. 1 € - 7 a was 2 * 1 *. W 5 n * bie K r 1 eat i 1 t . .* af J 1 * ” 7 rvous Physical tien, 1 ousnesa, . — Want of Females, of Sle ae ory ns meg ina. at Cure e ravi ood Im Mean Throat, ings, : ; 00 f 4! * other Skin and — ia Sores > 11 J 6 in — . a Pavoaln, ‘and ‘Uleers, Palatal Esta 2 15 1 i ite eee a MTT
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re ways ok ae : . > 4 ai : N : 3 FP ö b W 1 é Be te 7 . ys * SAT Se 1 7 . 7 7 Va er Ne Bets bak gene ia N 1 . 5 92 2 . By * mae 2 0 1 ey pia”: * 1 85 ee W. = f 5 M3 ta" tay 3 — w 1 „ 5 7 pray, 8 7 4 ea 1 8 5 3 8 ? 2 a 7 a : 9 + a — 24 . * 9 ’ : 7 W 7 * 1 . * sy psi 4 4 ae eee Ae . N * aT, 4 4 N 7 | $x aes N XX 1 * 5 m — 9 * a ‘act t 3 : , 2 2 2 ; g 2 f K 8 * : 5 Syed I bi 1 + 7 . » ee : “nm a Ful 9 8 ö oo {5 : DEA TO CHILD . g = — — 4 ö e 8 a via Fgh, . . ie * 4 3 r eee Bossion of Their Tenth C Annual Convention at Ger- * 1 1 a oa ̃—Ti:T Ths Effect of the Torrid Wave Upon the Little Ones. — — One Hundred and Eiahty- Five Suc- bt Extreme Heat in Four- Appointment of Committees on BL OF (TES WARTATS. ! ae — ae. the Physicians Say | nance and Credentials—Papers and | Charges Now Filed Against Marshal Cous- of the General Condition of Youn : ins by Congressmen Glover and Clardy, N 10 . Essays Read on Educational Topics 5 ‘ Children at This Time. 1 organization of Branch Assooia-| whitney were published it was not expected that 7 tions—The Session This Evening, Mesars. Glover and Clardy would be content to let A 7 the matter rest there, and the Hon. John J. O'Neill | The effect of the torrid wave upon young children 1 | . ee e that charges would be | in this city is shown by the statistics of the — I — wl — * ae esta) against Marshal Couzins, based upon the Department to be somewhat serious, althoug ames of 1 . 3 ie — ee of deputy marshals atthe November | compared with other cities, and especially * the convention (9 be the — — two The cattlemen in this city who are moving for he : ection. ic yester- the of infant is below preme to meet of . German . ¼ | Sorby bye ̃¼—— . ¼—o— ̃⅛ ͤꝙ n . ̃—‚ũͤ——— —— ened ee there in their sixteenth annual convection. | after reciting the fact that the marshals wee term got in, nine children underS years of age 3 — * r , end | John W. Sytherland of St. Lou numbers, the proportion being about four ladies Conspiracy with Filey “Pon ienen and Foerstel is | teething troubles. The following day ten little ones re eed N t eg of a. —— paboe Reservation, are somewhat discouraged by to Pag te mee age 8 ay Menars. | Ulo one Oey ene died from bowel complaints, and on the 18th instant | pro tem. The cheirman here appointed 1 commit i ly in the debates upon the essays and tom House looking gheerful and comfortable, twelve passed away. From that day on the number r ald 22 raren. The President was asked Blanchard — rs that were read, very often dem ag * said that he had nothing to say about the subject | steadily increased until the 27th, Monday last, when Wann, Mears, ker and BeDna dalter~|% New York, and bo May —9— feminine pene tone nthe on the jas & pad aiready — with exhaustively and | wenty-seven children under 5 years fell victims — 4 in etteudenors Sedge Beuel. No. 1. Wis Peak, representing the Cherokee Strip Live | City deer careful gene was hackneyed. Every step | 1 returns 7. tu to the hot spell. Tne total number “nee ae ee . - Stock Association, to extend the time! u tp tte e H The election fora Mayor yesterday excited but .. very little interest, as d was generally conceded 17 that the election of Mr. Michael Reis was an PS 9 Og. = 2 rs * 7 * What is Thought of the President's Refusal to Modify His Order—An Expectation That a Fair Presenta- | » owed that Mr. Reis had received 1,298 votes, tion of the Matter Will Alter His 6 452 M. Opinion—The Income Enjoyed From Sub-Letting Grazing Privileges. F + 1 N ome? ag 18 44 1 1250 it f ö 1 f E 5 2855 ; 8 sj 8 S E f 1 . j i H ml shit 11 : i fi ed 115 b i i if 5 8 2 . wndge 8 year | ame : Secretary Lamar telegraphed 0 N 5 and was sapc ni ren er ears 4 — a ; - | teodA t te atid they were in — use. With every one in | here, 20 that he rested easy and felt in no special | prom the outset of the heated term, July 16, Be 5 aloha: 2 W v, 24 8 1, but N * ay ball fanning vigorously, and more than half of | danger, As for Filley he had not spoken to him for | fourteen days, is shown by the Health rtment. Mo,; ey McMillan; 1 etermined not to do so. This w n 4 wae harm oak tel the | ten years, and all talk of conspiracy was sheer non- 9 have Deen 185, and in a majority of the cases the Wii — No. 94. Mo.; delegate, by most le as practically settling the rose learned o vause of death may be ascribed to the mo tem- H. J. B . ; iemann; nsion is cop appearance. e sa cine Borer wearer BT. “is anzions to There are more children of West | Wright —— Ne David Lee; pily at 9 o'clock by dent Henry|by what’ right T don’ 6 | mor years, and the infant mortality ie wet confined Ne 7 ele Angremaan; Gt. Louie Connell, l ae the refussl very Bepuricht of Chicago, who stated that the routine | has been elected but is not sworn in and conse- | 40 42 districts down town. The test imo co an 8 1 gag ph No. 5. | lightly and wet incliaed te treat it in a facetious business would be disposed of before ‘ey interference is yor ey 1 ny ot pbysicians which will be found below estab J. A. Wiggins, delegate, a. , ng 1 1 steps will you take in the matter?” was lishes the opinion of the Health Commissioner 5 bet Irwin, alternate; Golden Rule No. $5, | that this 8 final! on of the Presi- ee, H of St. Louis and Esch of Cleveland, | “I don’t know that I shall take any. I have not — Une pat Ban ann Mead * 1. * — 3 d : 3 were appointed @ de enges on Finance to zam. | read the charges and only know of them from : ternate; Mon 2. Speech 12 5 ine the treagufer'’s books and audit b I let the char their | Peath-rate among children is mainly due to the | Morning Star, No. 06, H. J a 0 . — — i content to let the mig A — r | long continuance of the warm spell and the ex. | 4. Ruben, alternate: ; Underwood, Dr. Julius Koul and others, ‘ „ 5 8 oe . 2 5 — — open @ been haustion of the m by successive ewel- Pair, delegate, W. H. Williams, alternate; Howard, company in the tory sat 2 ons favored the crowd with a few : and Teuteberg of St. Louis were appointed a Com- au interview last night, telegraphed to a — ocme districes has nad J Uttle Ng do . x er oF. : n * oul oe This Soup wae represent hi final deo drew in i Mr. Keie favor mn — 2 mittee on Credentials. ‘ morning paper, Mr. Glover was asked what the i : mae ve mS * ; » | ion, Wait until proper oD been taken. tea n of Belle The report 8 411 on 11 4 — 1 were for r in the Federal offices at 38988 3 „ n ne 25 * My : 8 Don't say too much on the subject now.“ 18 Col James Waugh who was zilled by walking The chairman received the reporeand it was ipid | ins Ne . Saray” Nin 22. Nei rep | McDonald; Park, No. 9, H. W. Werth; Brilliant, Ne. oe a muh mord AION RAINWATER of | ' over until the convention should be prepared to iy was: 1 e Ewes ex 2 =e N Mergel, Olive, No. 20, M. J. W. Peer said ‘hat he did not believe that 2 the to attend his funeral, which took piace at 2 o’o! : : T ent a me. Io. 15, J. A. Steber; Cerondelet, No. 2i. ; N o'clock eS “All reguiar business Waving been disposed of | of office: end con be nend N ang tine? e | DR. YARNALL Townsend; Byloan, No. 20. Joseph W. Alexander; | matter w v. oe eee | Rae Stlernene trom Fe, WesningtOn SrenNe, 40 President Schuricht announced that hat of the char filed ca i — got eal SS hes n No. 45, Jas. D. Wright. perma- ten odify orde It would Ras . ——4 8 — 2 ye ye MR. H. MILLER OF LOUISVILLE ny — ge ng zy ere are = „ was thereupon ejected possible By Hn the cattle in that time and at this located . —＋.— 2 — “yy side of 2 read peper ou sae n om The At Gene ] stated in my ce 1 solutel no epidemic diseases, the only} The — then took a recess, after which | time of the year, as all the surrounding country is of bis wife, who has been dead some time, held in his ‘remarks, that it was necessary to | Couzins’ instructions to his’ election de thas | cases f eien tothe ware season Cholera | Dominstious Wer rere bn oe — 2 eat ä * — he was ready to name a sugeessor to Maj. Couz- afantum, the extreme of infants? summer com |" Wil bem al 2 ad the ooou- 8 i laint, is comparativel ut am th rer knowledge of po life * they qhome Snow “What about Whitney?’ nal —.— Wale — i che otter Arrested on Werrants. The loss which would ensue werkes in two ways. A ba was country. Ho "dwelt ‘at, “groaheriongia | day thet, oo far an ‘ho was concerned,” , . | Clark avers be tohn . Roberts of tner . over the ong- | a suinager sarir ss oxreeee: ie pastes eas * 0 , on con m ity since ; m 5 early in . — his * es 9 1 ＋ — 4 15 should go. 1 — Miller is ready, he te the beginning of the heated term, Dr. Yarnall re- 1 5 prise ae 2b Age oe doning inal rental. These sub-lessees will have to dispose | feit money on chem iu exchange for goods. 1 pe nts an urging * 5 A5 y 1 me 4 relieve 8 4 . plied that singularly be had observed no difference ’ of their cattle in some way, and probably | {he Board of ‘rade met last nigut, and a number — 1 a a — y age 1 * may changes be expected—right | a: all; indeed, it was his impression that if there | his wife, Bertha Henkeroth, of 881 Arsenal street. at 4 loss, While riginal § = iessees | of propositions from busicess meu Couceruing the — — followed the reading of the paper * Glover shook his head and said: “Ne action ba ong ifference | it was tine 124 * phy — * 1 2 . Ele g —7 * — — * a. 1 to the ortes eer: pay — A a 2 — 6 1 0 . A i 1 t * tao Messrs. K. F Preuss of Chicago and | can be taken when, in the interest of delay, the the betier sanitary gondition of the city ; secondly, * — 122 with — his for the lands and the price they require of the Uipeeclutions of respect to the memory of the late if | i 5 a ri = 1 if : 0 i : 8 : i 10 l 5 r HE 1171 efit 1128 eSes 2215 EF 1225 4H i kz HE i ip ese waee oy Ty : 1 3 Fr 2 Schneck of Detroit took prominent | majority of the Representatives and the Senators | to new and advanced ARGUS ed ihe i methods of treatment, and . sub-lessees. Coi, James Waugh were ado a parts. Mr. Preuss opposed ‘ne instruction of * refuse to recommend any successor, Now let the] thirdiy, to one important faqs that servants 3 wren a The privilege of grazing on the Chevenne and] Mr. Peter Adles and Miss oo ay Wright were mar- under the age of 14 in political economy, aud did | gentlemen whe refuse to put their recommends | and ‘nurses are treated better now Arrapahoe reserva was leased from the | ried last eveuing at St. Peter's Churok. —— n of see mney 23 ‘blie tions on file take the res ibility ot refusing o than formerly, and are carefully instructed in CARONDELET JOTTINGS, indians by Hunter Evans aud several other es 0 b langs tan bed infants and display less care” | Tue sixty-seven awning cases bave all been con- | The Aren leased Sete ee oe Oe ee, deres THE MEXICAN EDIT 4 01 8 posed to the study of or iuatruo- lessness than before, aad lastly, children are given © sixty-s0 a ; he area leased embraces exactly 3,000,000 acres, ORS. ba ng ten teen glo “ 4 THE TRACK WAR. more open-air treatment. tinued to August 10. the rental for which, at the rate of 2 cents, is tion in politics, further than the allusion to and ex- DR. 1. P. RINGSLEY Mrs. Sturlow, whose dress was stolen by 9year- $60,000. The Local Committee Feels Sore Over the planation of prominent events in the stated thet eo far as his experience vent oe 0 nation s history, and favored theides of leaving the | Wabash Receivers Accused of Obstructing 3 Ws map — old MoLa declined to prosecute when | that lends ane cone on * ** Mauuer 8. Louls Has Been Treated. ... K —., ———— » —. ie gg ae gene” ß An petition was norte conditions, w ve & mind, however, and led before Judge Von r come , ony, via ieSisaip pi for halt an hour was —— taken. On the reassem- | United States Circuit Court by Hitehoock, Madill & 2 8 3 an, Soe * — 4 from the transadtio ing 8 cents, would | Railroad, and they will be met at the depot by a lak one ties Gerichten this morning. A $100 fine was imposed, | amount t 000. > f , ol the convention. Prof. H. H. Fick o Finkelnburg in behalf of the St. Louis Transfer | the Union to-day. in New York I noticed that 1,10u | 4nd executioa 5 on behavior sub- let, — unter * a Ry gene Ay Bo commitiee, appointed for that purpose, consisting children died . held Cuicago deiivered an address upon “Education in| nasa oo against Wab receivers week. That isan unusually | The W. C. T. ir annual election last | portion, but much of it and this part of it | of Messrs. L. D. Kingsland, John F. Cahill, Frank Grammar Schools as preparatory to 4 Course * 5 tia the W ee e the north | rte number even for a city as large as New York; | Cvening. The following named officers were | brings in a steady 2 to the original lessees | Gaianle, A. de Figueredo and Emile Fo scx in the High Scaools.” 3 ve ng but bere in St. Louis there has been no increase in | & i Mrs. L. K. Woods, presideut; Mrs. N. A. without any effort on their part. The lessees are 7 i} Prof. Fick favored Richard Grant White's idea of | end. The city ordinance of June 11. 1684, | the death roll, in fact, there is a remarkable | Hilare, treasurer; Mrs. Swart, secretary. not — to protect. their sub-tenants, „ Comsiderable dissatiafaction is bemg expressed ; the independence ot the lower grade of schools ig cited. authorizing the construction absence of sickness among small children, consider- The Convent of the eart has just ereeted but the terms are that the snb- by al mercSants at the Manner aalen Bt, 4 irom tae Higa sehoois, and bhougat that pu us in ing the season of the year, so much 80 that it has a new aitar in the chapei. It is consi one of leases expire with the expiration or Louls Bas don treated by those who have tie Wal them shouid be insiructed without % a of the Transfer une from Arsenal street | been commented upon very generally by physicians, | the finest in the city. abrogation Gf the original lenses. Tie lande are Wr went of the excursionisis in band. They claim | future course in the higher grades, or 10 in the South End to a point near the Water Works | net only here but in other places. Satan to its — 5 occupied by the af enne & Arrapahoe Cattle that they are being uujustiy treated because of the ’ mage & common school education complete in | in the North End. It is shown that in order to oon- very sensitive nature a child is more likely to be TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Company, the Stand Cattle Company, Malaley fact that when the editorial party was here pre- | —— rA ie 7314 8 — hie = struct tne Dae marth of ange wrens A — aff by the hot weather than an adult, Aud their“ — & Forbes, Wasluta Catile Company Ward, Bugbee | | — ed aes ee were 75 a recess not he ~ | to cross the tracks o North ‘Missouri and | bea! b encour * reniain 8 sition the speaker cited . very St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern 2 Com- aue of ways.” is an aging sign in 6 : Peter Barke, wholesale dealer in tobacco at Mo- & Co, the Mabrey — and several — ‘ ‘at least two days, 33 K we small a percentage of pupils gradua 0 0 nies now in 1d control of the Wabas “Why doesn't the t “9 ailed. gram from Chicago, sayimg exteasive ; higher grade schools, and waat a large perceatage | Feceivers, Bolon Humphreys aud Thos. E. Tutt. The | fatal effect this year, Decor?” MANY | 4 w. Mitchell, @ defaulter of St. Joseph, Mo., tas | TL Ttten tonight ond the delegates from Bt: | fad been made for the day toliowing coupietely too the common school course. At the con- Transfer 1 — want to cross the line at | “Weil, principally because the atmosphere is | been arrested at Bismarck, Dak. to arrive to-morrow. ‘fhe Meeting which has been | “P** te plans of Bt. Loum, and the visi clusion ef his remarks Prof, Fisk was loudly the foot of Mu phy street and the foot of clear and dry. ln a dry atmosphere evaporat'oa The lumber yard of Otis at Rochester, called to take action on the P t's order will hurried away altar seclbg We Anbeuser-Busch [ 8 ' Chambers street; across two switch tracks to Me- of perspiration from the body takes piace rapiay, N. T., was burned at a $18,000. be held some tame to-morrow, Either a committee | Rreing ment aud Dosier & Werts ’ H, SCHURICHT Pheeters' warehouse on the wharf between Biddle | thereby keeping the temperature of the body at 4 The Kh the as.” | to'draw wp a memorial or «delegation to call ou Cracaer Factory. ‘he St. Loum people endured read a highly interesting paper upon the National | and Carr streets; the switch track of the Union| much lower degree. If, as is frequently the case, eee the President will be appointed cnet CORONA 00 CRT 08 Palais, sapedting ines German Teachers“ Organization, He set forth the | warehouse between Florida and Mullanphy streets: | the air was humid and moist,absortion would be slow sembly with a request for a loan of $45,000,000. ap ’ on the revurn Of che eXcursion everything would be many advantages and benefits derived through the | the incline of the Wiggins Ferry Company near the | and the perspiration remaining on the body would | King Leopold has declared his intention of taking all right aud plenty of time would be given the : association of and exchange of ideas | foot of § Brooklyn street; the side- | increase jig temperature. 80 you see the dry at- the title of Sovereign of the Free State of the : FIRST DISTRICT FINES. local commie to show „tue Mexican PFF See , eee . 1 1 ö ween > | Cases it is dus to it more than thing else w 9 leiegTam reer last Association. — Tre meeung ned unti this | the incline of the Madison County et Company, | that the heated spell has not — — E 8 pc Brn, E po oan 2 e by du Monday aunnunoed the party would arrive here at eveniug at 8 O clock. near the foot of Lebeaume the awitch/than it has. Yes, sir, babies are | Iowa. . ady e Morning. noon, and would leave to-morrow at noon, but a : This eveuing’s session will be devoted | track at the foot of Clinton street, ail doing weil, everything considered. Ad bas bees made on the Haytian Go A docket of fifty-one cases, one of which was Of | telegram from Mr. Talbott received yesterday, 5 whoily to the reading of qj 1 Why, even the druggists are kicking at the failure I Britiah eat | the vicious dog description, and occupied nearly | brought disappointment, as it announced tue excur- 14 papers au he Transfer Company also to construct tow ivering of addresses commemorative of the | its | m Biddle street north ment for the release of imprisoned British sub- 1 deli * its along Lewis street, fro B of tae expected summer increase in their business an hour in the trial The defendant, Andrew Olson would not bein until 6:40 to-night. ‘air | i eminent German iustructor fFroebel. The | to street, and across the Ww a riallse.“ jects. 2 — — principal paper will be read by Miss Celia Dorner, | bash tracks at Hall street, ee an ary —— The Echo, the Radical daily of London, | by name, acknowledged that he owned the animal, , — — — — — = lhe git = ¢ —" who will review Froebei's life work 2288. peed v ny ~~ ye 9 thought that = the increase of mortal- | has 2 purchased by Passover Edwards for but insisted that if it bit the prosecuting witness, | 44 29 be done in such a short time then 4 0 | | — of Angelica street, McKissock street and at the in- sd N W -A. 3 3 Kindle was shot and killed en account ot Michael Cavanaugh, it must have dope so under —X.— — go — ＋ * 3 | Tun many warm friends of Joba Nolan will be i of ger street. ees the W yet diarrheal troubles prevailed te a con- | an old grudge by Dr. A. D. Brubaker at Wapakone- | Stress of great provocation, ashe was we mildest | to nave Mesars Cail, Guigon and Figueiedy explaid * ae 3 | glad to learn that he is now the proprietor of that | e ao sane as Pee or ai 4 of — 7 — os wes 8 „ — ta, Ohio. 4 dog in the city. The dogs extremely good char- | the 1 the 8 Louis peepie are placed in, aus 9 a popular establishment known for years as Roche's | the court to expend any moneys entrusted to them | heated term continue, The atmospheric conditions | . Col. T. F. 9 Advocate and 1 acter for tranquility and good tember poy 3 te heen received as hh pide — Turf Exchange, at the corner of the alley on Pine — ong — — hastily an tg? Sot se had been somewhat favorable, but it did not ma- a me 8 of the of Wan bes asked to was proved by seven witnesses, while mete 1 “ te? ween Cornel tally lessen sickness, cularly among the ‘ street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. ‘“Jack's’s| street not because of an for | chüdren of the lower pm “We — book A fire atthe Pennsylvania Salt Manu factu 1 2 THE SARATOGA RACRHS. * y asa jolly host and an artistic compounder | advancing the Wabash business, but for the ex- far « great deal of trouble among the babies during | Company's works at Philadelphia caused a loss Was AD Ove — ily —— = ate, and Chat phe — 3 seasonable beverages will continue to widen | Press 22 of obstructing and hindering the] uch a heated spell as this, — $400,000. whole pa geet foe K — had A — * — 41 | Pat Dennis and Enigma Win the Two in his new piace. He has nothing in the line — 3 to tha tat ~~ Water Works| for ‘The de Pr ed 1 —— dee Tree of the students arrested in the City of Mex- —. — he heard that it had bitten the Tey, the court Firet Rae tersectio ased what, ee for 1 seditious pamphlets have been | decided that the case was not oue for & = of | Saratoga, July 20.—The weather is magnificent vines, liquors and cigars but the best. switch, and the receivers are not entitled to ciaim | not to anything like a dangerous degree. Summer — any compensation for right of way in respect of | complaint and diseases common to children ia hot judicial severity, and let the defendant of with | and the | The st Isle Royale, plying bet Dulut h a track is in fine condition. The first race —— Ae Rae „q „ r n Tue passengers | WITH HIS LITTLE non three-quarters of a mile, was won by Pat Denais, — the W crossing, and determine the right of | ence | have not noticed any unusual sympioms; Were 48 Charles Thomas, a colored roustabout, was | with Col. Clark and Jim Renwick third, * mne Initial Trip to be Made To. Morrow the receivers in the premises. nothing out of the general run, nor have the deaths The family of a machinist named Adams, at charged with carrying a conosaled weapon in the | Time—1;161-2 The race, one mile and a . * Morniag on the Steamer Chouteau. ar Ul TRADE. n 5 * he e ee — 8 — — A — —— Ne ve Fate second, Bee } R. H. TUHOLSES ’ and George . Time--2:41, a To-morrow from 2,000 to 2,500 cnildren whose 3 —.— states that as far as he could see the mertality was W. B. Walker and Samuel J. Dalton of Aberdeen, Fenton duty noon yesterday he! Third race, — of a mile, won 1 1 parents are too poor to give their little ones the] The Lumber Busiuess Dull and Depressed, | lers this summer than ever before, There were no | Miss., were arrested at e Ala., for attempting e 15 * — geet Phoebus, with avorot second . ae benefit of the cool breezes on the river will be made But Stove Factories Busy. — A — I to fight a duel. came readily to his tired eyes ond he was dreaming 1 a ee was won by Beanie 1. 4 Se happy by an excursion on the steamer Charles P,| The lumber dealers of North St. Louis are dis- the doctor, is due to the fact that people now | » bay = * * Capt. Oakes, Page the nn with Com serena third. f Cbouteau The boat will leave ite wharf at b couraged. Trade is fiat without the slightest indi- bare an opportunity in the morning | for California trom Melbourne is reported lost n copes aie Va : he winner was by G. A | 2 1 ele in the, morning under ine gu- cations of an early revival. Ususlly this is the — Ken tr in ine paths tnd 2 fhe beides Tne motion to censure John Bright for language hold of his — hs wages, gome Aich race, for two-year three | i : ＋ 5) spices of the Fresh Air Mission | most active season of the year in this business, but 2 consequence, the system which may have used at the Spencer banquet was defeated in the | $450, and was on point of outting it sway from | of e mile, was won by ite Kingliebt second | ee ae : aud will return to the city at 50 o'clock in the | this time it turns out to be 8 case of oome pverbeated during the day or night, ig cooler | House of Commons. the coat. when Thomas ran of and po Comique third. m9, sane j ; fe afternoon. All chüdren under 8 years of age who | dullness. Heavy stocks, 8 es and low fig- | and refreshed, and new strength imparted to it | Thomas Beydeck, leader of the mob at Cleveland, | be again addressed himself 22 He was a l 1 ö 9 yi 5 are not suffering from con diseases and | Ures complaint. The sales of the | He said that the heated term aad made no per. | which made an assqult On the Union Steel Works, | ‘isturbed in the same manner, : The Verdict Must Stand, = whose parents pare | been provided with —.— will — 9 8 3 * — ble difference in the mortality, it was * bas been found of riot. war Se the money hee ft aw owned as be Mr: Charles Gulath, the druggist whose clerk ! 1 Be be entitled to take the trip, Oe MONS FO | the ru ' — . Alex. M. Wileox, Ph. D., of Baltimoe. has been aud the distu 1 accom pany Drin @ and not the exception in all tments of DR, ROBERT FUNKHOUSER : Kan called the police ve the shape o od on tea 43.2 = — trade, the stove manufacturing interest is booming, | stated that thus far the morta ty was at least not pected ps ofgapar, of 44 the State | siumbers into custody. Thomas was fined ) nished free in sufficient quantities. The Excelgior and heavy EA. gee Be 4 The | greater than during other years; 222. 75 from hie „ rene. costs, Which ingures him six months in Manufacturing Cowpany, of which Charles F. Fill Excelsior Werks ntly res with (00 mea, | own practice it was a deal jess, This was due | Rev. William George, colored, has been convicted is president, has kindiy donated a large vantity of and to-morrow the bt opens up with its full the atmospheric conditions whiga we | Of murder at Lake Providence, La. for the killing | — SAILED INTO THE SCRIMMAGE. tinware for use on the trip, besides a cash donation sere, whick will be followed in à day or two by an | Rave had. The weather has very bot, bus the | of Peggy Kohlson, also colored, iu 1882. I don’t see how you can charge me with disturb- of $25. The XXY people have donated additional foree of forty aoprentice boys atmosphere has been dry; it it h n bot] James With youth of Atlanta, Ga, was | ing the peace,” Patsy Jonnsou said all their cois for use on the trip, and Messrs. Krafft, lerer aud tue atmospuere moist, the mortality would | struck and p fataliv wounded with & base- thle morning, “when 5 cane be y ant any , } Holmes & Co., the Fourth street grocers, wili con- New Warrants. —— — 2 tor ae ¢ ng 09 1 oui ball bat by a negro pamed Wm, Caldwell. to disturb at the ume I sailed inte the : 6 ’ ave been less ey m N eae a r . . | DolDhice Bergeron, przprictor of the Monrras i » energetic and geniduows manner in which 3 parties: ‘ ales It b Mill eteik which controlls the dilation ae ie — — struck on the head br au yaknown man. * * = 5 cha assault to . vessels. , n, oit a : . | they taken hold of the excursions and N. * ne n e tary condition taan ever . owing to | Miss Puss Banister, daughter of a wealthy citizen pally due to their earnes: endeavors f 5 is attended wi : cutting him in the neck at corner of Sixth and | the fact taat pre tions bave been made to re- | Of Grantville,Ga..ran away from home and was ecm sires cts orem, sie, at | oes ee ns an gave cholera.” ‘Yoore haa beso but e . | found sna awamp dying from hunger and expoe tended less season, however, and lie, charged with attempting to rob | fantum, 1 be- — considerable nse N —.— Peter Schuller at 1410 N. Ninth street last night. tween the true cholera infantum and the common] Count Kaplosky, 5. 2 I n nister, w expe genero N citizens should not hesitate in contribu their Charles Schmitt and John Schultz, climbing on | complaint, notigeabie when children are teething; | and De Giers, the ; is of the bo attend the 8 MA a 1 — — | a ae tan eo ee a r 0 ns, of cant or in the way of Po NOMTH r. LOUIS. 3 15 vue weeks e made dward arand A. 8. Hewitt have t | r TT.... . vis ten Company 1 No. 3, The former sim l older le are the of twenty cases ) Fee in the morning “aud returning’ in the | 1°°Sclns repairs. adults, is due to the use of ice tes while the latter was organized Su tendent Reno of the Zell Works, | water in nearly every case. = 4 Sending bite ones into the —.— — returned from a business trip to Be. * 1 of ta number of gnil- Notwithstanding tbe intense peat the Print said n be 2 among 11 are at ce pile ©, and the latter holic school reopened. base ch t that ip conversation other phy- 4 1 Will bent to Jersey ile 1 | Lerr large considering the hot weather siclans ie bad veard t ness wae not aa prov- 1 remain at frey. 0 . alent as it generally ip at more sent >» A rumor is afloat to the effect the dlers urally expected eath that about tO OF tires” ee | of the Bt. 2 Rvedeinguaus" Boling boc 9 —— be wae won Ae 8 thas ill be sent out this poason, and the ms. Second and 1 der the dry seta. & the e bad e erabie 4. re anearly resumption to do with this beadhfulaess cr ine heaved term. . for din — be — — — — —— others. AMOTMEM BOGUS DOCTOR, producing post of water at Second aud sent to do in , BME ee. between Olive and day, gh Ey E FLOWERS FROM THE FAIRIES. o's . r rae | . Companion of Von Rolf, Whe Robbed | About 11 o'lock a , | iy tee . Rev, Mr, Fayn, Turns Up Te- ay. 3 ATE ay was held this ume. | | | some : : | * poe | . to building about ters, Mamie MoCulloch, H. Berthard, the | : Aas, * | ) ns 5 em e Traveler e whi — 12 r mails to Rey, Dr, Perrine ; aa with the n. Sega for a0 tadeoont act — eee for . unt tha foorol Ty lt sree | Catiin and Ay 12 “Groves une ben. i rs . | daring tas puct $18, Wet Toon. $15 bog 1 9 fo
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rr ‘ 8 ie ae a SS of ‘ 1 4 3 aoe N erie Sr! ye eet - n . r 3 4 5 1 * ae * +4 +f tes 8 N 8 1 K * hs N n 5 * + 4 2s 5 5 ¥.4 * 4 * n * a 7 fo ae * eee W wh 3 * . the we 2 es 2 Ja * * * A 6 * tas a> 5 Le 4 25 2 z Nenn . = Sas . * ~ . * * 4 > 8 5 3 1 rs 4 rn 2 4 2 2 Me iets Bart 2 * ent ve 7 “0 2 es : * 7 ete aS = ada ote . 7 „ * * 8 : ö * 5 Es * 7 a . * Auer ret into a Refrigerator and le Call on a Bosting gal. | : Try a Suit of our Gauzy Underwear. Get some fellow to blow you off. —— enas. Purmrzp. lines. ad half thelr value, D. Crawford & Co. offer to-morrow at their drese goods departmentone lot of about 1% pieces of pretty linen lawns, worth from 20 to 95 centa, for 10 cents a yard. Tweens ie no attraction like a beautiful skin, Poszzoni's Complexion Powder gives it, Cooruet Dining Rooms in St. Louis, the Central Restaurant Steam Fans. Popular prices. Sixth, naar Olive. Dr. E. C. Ohase, monde street. Bet of teeth, 98. Parvare-matters skilifolly treated, and modem furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Da. Warrrin, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or-write. | —— — 1 CITY NEWS. O'Connell, two young men, were arrested last evening for stealing shirts and under- wear from Thos. H n ef 512 klin avenue. plaint of F. Oerhard, of 2335 8, Second suena kane Dobstein, a domestic in his — bh A aah SYREN oh 6 AEG SS ee A meeting of representatives from all the Turner societies in the city will be held to-nieht at Turner Hall for the purpose ef making arrangements for the funeral of General Grant in this city, A runaway horse bel to Wm. C. of 1221 N Charles and John hf street, ran into the in fren of S. Marx’s clothing store, 1023 Franklin avenue, . afternoon, and did about $5 damage to Meda Quick and Rachael Mighton, two colored women, had a quarrel last evenipg in front orf 610: Wash street, which culminated In Rachael cuttin Meda in the left arm, severing an artery. was arrested, S. M. Crade, a teamster, of 2420 De Kalb street, bad a fight with his landlord, E. Krieger, last night, and during the fracas Crade struck Krieger on the head with a small post, inflicting a serious injury. Crade was arrested. An old peddler named Green, was robbed of 818 terday while sleeping at Soulard Street Market. ack Keef, an old-time crank was seen around the sleeper shortly before the robbery occurred and is suspected of baving stolen the money. H Hoitnoff, 15 years of age, whose parents live on Twe and O'Fallon streets, had two fingers of his right hand out off yesterday afternoon while working with some machinery in 6 can factory on Seventh and Howard streets, John Reilly and Martin Feeney, two steamboat- men. had an altercation last night at the St. Paul House on the Levee. Feeney struck Reilly with a beer glass on the forehead, inflicting an * gash and also cut him with a Knife across the left ear. Feeney was arrested by Officer Harmon. Robert and Gustave Disch, residing at 4500 Broad- way, were arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of manufacturing piug tobacoo and cigars without having given bond or paid the tax. A search of their residence was made last evening | and a large quantity of tobacco and presses for forming plugs and cigars werefeund. The tobacco is supposed te have been stolen from Ligget & Myers, where both work. Food for Reflection. Some time since, the scientific heads of the great universities of the country took up the subject of baking powders, subjecting every brand on the American market to a chemical inquisition that nothing known to the adulterator’s art could possibly escape. A feature of their findings, @ feature that has food for reflection in it, is that, with one exception, Dr. Price’s (known on the mar~ ket as Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder), the entire list was found to be adulterated. HOTEL PERSONALS. D. A. Ball, Louisiana, Mo., A. Gorsch, Centralia, lL; A Franklin, Boston, and L. Everard, Mew York, are at the Laciede. 8, — rae, emg G. . P. Rosen em denn., an mrich, — ae at Hotel Barnum. J. S. Irwin, Savannah, Tenn.; G. W. Harris, Tredell, Texas; J. Campbell, Brooklyn, and Mra. Anderson, Ashly. lil, are at Hurst's. W. L. Brat E Ark.; N. F. S. Harrison, New York; J. C. Stewart, Wedd City, Mo.; E. S. Greening, Camden, Ark.; J. B. Hall. Texarkana; W. L. Hall, Boston, are at the Southern. James R. Waddill, Kansas City, Mo,; F. L. Bel- cher, Cuariotte, Mich. d. F. Clifford, Clarkesville, | Mo.; Alex. Craig, Chicago, and G. W. Holmes, Newton, Kansas, are at the Plnnter's. Robert Gray, Flera, II.; M. R. Mansfield, Mattoon: | J. L. ih, Detroit, Mich.; W. R. Lane and wife, Commercial, Texas; C. E. Dapler, Equality, IIl., and B. M. Took, Charieston, III., are at the Everett, Whit M. Grant, Davenport, 8 O. L. Lawyer, Cincinnati; C. L. Miller and wife, Mobile, Ala; Jno, | H. , Denver; Amos Gillette, New York; Jno. O. Salter, Springfield, Mo.; Jno. 8. Bri and Clemens, Carbondale, II..; Alex. Shaw, Ches- ter, II., are at the Lindell. 1 Horsford's Acid Phosphate Asa Hefrigerant Drink in Fevers. Dr. C. H. 8. Davis, Meriden, Conn., says: “I have 7 used it asa pleasant and cooling drink in fevers,, and have been very much pleased with Police Board. The Board of Police Commissioners held-eong ; session, with closed doors, yesterday afternoon, Turnkey Gavin of the Fifth District Sub- Station was found blameless for the escape of three prigon- ers last Tue gas bills for the past few months have been so large thatthe Board decided morning pew ms Seay — e \ emning Aine all private watchmen to be unit a resolution was passed to the effect — 4 * 115 St.Louis Does Not Suffer bythe Com- and Prostrations—The Death List Yesterday was the fourteenth day of the local | PES. i eit the f the city. below, which 88 the maximum O 2871 PELRESSSSSEEES= SSRSRABSANSILA 2 * * * * * 8882 — “xv wee | Ne Sieve sarseat gsecesrsseeess E SAZ 8 282228 2 22 Prom the above table the following averages are collated: Average maximum temperature in St. Louis from July 15 te July 28, inclusive, 92.14. Average mean temperature in St. Louis from July 15 to July 28, inclusive, 83.24 alana om w £ mean ture 1 New York from uve wen | wes | “wee || e Average mean temperature of Baltimore from July 16 to July 26, inclusive, 84. THE RECORD OF DEATHS from sunstroke in St. Louis within the past ten days ia as follows: IN ST. LOUIS, DEATHS July 19—Francois Dutart. July O- Louis Loch — Simon, Joseph er and John We July 2i—John Wolff, Martha (colored), Annie Gallagher, J. A. Halpin, Pat King, Jos. Fruen- 2 2 — * 1 Henry Eilending. rgaret Keel and Luke Kelly, g July 28—Jacob Rousch, July Arnold Luthi, F. W. Koehler and James Leewer and Anton Elippel. Hamilton, Louis Seitz, Anton Thompson. | July 2i—George Flora. John Lynch, Dennis Sulli- van, Pauline ——, James Cooke, James Fieuri, un- known man, Pat MeNichols, Julia Slater, unknown, Hermann Seifert, unknown, James Williams. July - Charles Foster. July 24—Michael Bro uly 24—Michael Brooks, Martin Cavanaugh, Os- car Boliman, unknown man, James Nelson. John od-carrier, W , lize wa, „Fred Miller, John McMahon, Owen Conw m. unknown (8111 Clark av. ), Anton F. Say 18 8 dete, Jah 12 deaths, 11 tions; July 28, 2 deaths, 22 prostrations; July 26, 6 deaths, 18 prostrations. On mixed Tea at 45 cents is the best Tea in the SKN INFORMATION. The Illinois Board of Penitentiary Com- missioners in the City. Messrs. Jacob Gorsch of Centralia, I., Ike } the parison—The ) Local Record of Deaths F gees: 4 : i sf is i strong attractions at the The Siege of Paris maintains its popularity, and amusement and instruction to numbers Running Rhymes VARIOUS CRITIOINMS ON “THE MIKADO,” BY LOCAL ' POERTASTERS, Dut eee * Sn en ore. 2 Aller Mastbroohk. just got back from the town of Sheeawgo. And thought I'd come up to see the Micawdo. Ji W. Norton. If you want to nounce it exactly true Just say it slowiy—-Mike Adoo. George F. Murphy. his knee did And his jacket was short—it was Norfolk.you know, Al he saw was Yum Yum from the very frent row Oh willow, titwillow, titwillow! | Joseph Hanley. When I put these seersuckers on I ne‘er for a moment thunk That I'd be mistaken for the man Who put Preller in the trunk. Leslie Moffitt. Here's a how-de-do If I call it Mikkadoo There are some who say they'd rather Call it the Mikawdor While others say Mikay Here is h——! to | Wm. K Wagner. , bloom in the spring * Have nothing to do with the name eg — swing, ra * And his front name is Mike, all the same, And that’s what we mean when we Michael the Yor he's Irish as shamrocks that bloom in the spring. Jos, Tiernan, Mikado You no likee him, Mikkadoo? Den me tly washee washee you, Dick Johneon, If you ask me what I think of it? answer's not Lum-tum;“ Det ha es af po to say it's very un-i-yuim-i-yum. Chas. L. Dickson. I like it well Dut ite rather And I think a little beer Would improve the new Mykady Arthur It’s very, very funny a ae see no ‘ in the conn at titolo: Morrison Renshaw. Tt may be witty, but I think it rather rude When those fellows at the tables say that I'm a Mikadude, passer-by a great big blooming five, me in the And offer every it * chase sewab an' capture me ve. Lea. Alas poor Yorick! He never sat this through Or the verdict of the coroner would be “Misther Michael Doo.” Ben Finney. mention him but this much I will partof Nanki-Poo in an indifferent low that Leo. patent — — — the Se i Jim Norris. TAX-PAYEES, ATTENTION! for collection. Those paying their taxes before October 1 are allowed a discount on the city tax of 8 per cent per annum from day of payment to De- * * ef e > : . 5 n 1 . „ . 7 nnr . NN + 4 N 1 , ’ * . 8 — 3 r E 7 n 4 x. ‘ bee ee 8 eee i A ' SULTS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. ——— A Grand Assortment! All Grades Renresented. Len 's All-wool Suits, all left, at $7 50; 7 for $3 50. Men's All.wool Suits, all left, at $103 go for $5. Men’s 7 E at $12 50; e0l Suits, 0 for $12 50. Men’s Fine Imported Suits, all left, at $20; ge for $15. Men’s Fine Imported Suits, all left, at $25; go for $18 50. a Men's tine Imperted Suits, all left, at 80; fe for $18 50. Youths’ All-wool Suits, all left, at $7 50; go for $3 50. Youths’ All-wool Suits, all left, at $10; go for $5. Youths’ All-wool Snits, all left, at 50; go fer $7 50. Youths’ 25722 Suits, all left, at $163 go for $7 50. Yeuths’ All-wool Suits, all left, at $16 50; go for $8 50 and $10. Youths’ All-wool Suits, all left, 18 60; ge for $10. Youths’ All-weol Suits, all left, at $20; go for $10. Youths’ All-woel Sults, all left, at 322 60; ge fer $12 50. Youths’ AlLweol Suits, all left, at $25; go for $15. You will find thousands of attractive styles in t he above lines. If you want bargains, come now—we are sure to you. 55 Eve ing left in Thin Coats and Vesta Slaughtered. Big ns in Boys’ Suits and Odd Now is your time to load up. Don’t miss our Slaughter FAMOUS Broadway and Morgan. A FATAL SPIDER BITE. More Charges Against Young King— Strikers’ Meeting— Missouri Matters. Harrisonvit_e, July 29.—The wife of R A Sloan died from the effects of a spider bite received a week since. Srpauia, July 20.—Five additional charges have been entered against Emmett King, the ex-clerk and book-keeper of the Sedalia Savings Bank, in- cluding forgery and larceny. The total deficit is stated to be $87,800. King has given bond for his | Sppearance, Moserty, July 29.—At a meeting of citizens and strikers held at Tannehill Park, resolutions were adopted condemning the Wabash management for minatin i nion men : car it eee of cognate ge Jerrerson Cry, July 29.—The Jefferson ‘Justices have applied to Judge Henry the Supreme Court fora writ of prokibition on at Hil ro. Cameron, July 29.—The little dau Zimmerman was drowned cressing wagon. Sakooxre, July 29.—The result of the recent ex- plorations shows that the town is underlaid by a rich bed of mineral. Boonvi.e, July 29.—The 3 of gave a concert and ball last night, following the installa- tion exercises, There was a very large attendaace of visitors from other cities. ter of O. L creek in a Lake Minnetonka, The railroads having reduced rates to Lake Min- netonka, the Hotel St. Louis will also make special reduced rates to excursionists and others, BROKE UP THE CAMP. 4 Company of Mexicans Attack a Squaw Camp in the Pinata Mountains. Tompstong, Aniz, July 29.—Parties just arrived from Sonora state that a company of Mexican citizens, led by the Prefect of the town of Arizpi, discovered a squaw camp in the Pinata Mountains the latter part of last week. The camp was at- tacked and a number of squaws anda few old bucks were killed. Many of the former escaped by taking refuge in the mountains. T were un- doubtedly the families of renegades to reach the reservation, and were probably left behind with the intention of being taken in by the United States troops, in which case they would have been re- turned to the reservation unharmed. MAN AND MOREY MISSING, The Mysterious Disappearance of Fraak Simmonds, a Boston Wool Buyer. Aprren, Mon., July 29.—Frank Simmonds, a Boston wool buyer, who has operated here during the season for six s past, left July 9 for troit taking with infin $7,000 in drafia He 3 — $4,000 in Detroit that day, and since that heard of him, He w uts. His an W ars Slowly but Steady. Inelese your melting frame in one of Seersuck Humphrey's Feather-weight - ers. Swear, swear. off, owes r often. Den one U — Coats and Vests. ors. Pla ker and cet Tuvect in one A 3 Suits. Patent Dusters, with semi-ves Large invoice of THIN THI Fresh, — eee Se eee eee —— — Have now read CHERRY, MA NITURE, B MONTHLY PAYMENTS at POND’S EXTRAOT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR INFLAMMATION AND . HEMORRHAGES, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No other preparation has — feo any cos reThroat It is a@ gure Cure, inexpensive, Wounds, ruises. {3 the air, r Burns and Scalds. . wv" it is unrivaled, and should be kept in every ee A dressing our Ointament will aid in healing and pre- vent cars. inflamed or Sore Eyes. It can be used without the slightest of harm, quickly and allaying all inflammation without pain, 4 er Earache, Toothache and |Faceache, r are tions, its effect is — ‘ Piles, Re 2 have Humphrey’s Breezy Open until 9 o’clock every evening. Get inside of one of Humphrey’s styl- ish Thin Check Coats and Vests. Ge out of town and raise the wind. Incase your nether limbs in a pair of Humphrey’s airy, Trousers. Go to the Cave, stay late and get 3 blewing up from ——, Eat Green Com, poddle Ice, Practica Shivering! Call HERE, take off your HOT Coat and Vest, and slide into one of HUMPHREY ’S, and yea’ll strell out CUOL CUMBER. GS is due this morning. * AT LESS THAN COST! Men's French Calf HAND-MADE LOW. our SHOES, 4 different styles of our BEST GOODS, re- duced from $6.75 to $5 a pair. These shoes are all and we have all sizes and widths on hand. Call early and secure these bargains at JOELSWOPE&BRO'S 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. — — — —— —ä—2I—w— Ned I Ward Fahr Sort U eautiful CARPETS, RUGS and EVER ED in HOUSEKEEPING, which they offer on EAS bedrock prices. Call ARLOR FUR. HIN Pp and be convinced. SOMMER RESORTS : OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Placing of & ADVERTISEMENTS 8 TRUSTEER’S SALES. 4 115 | : iE 21 = ; E i i ! 4 51 it F tf