St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 30, 1885
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ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1885. — — SEIND FOR CATALOGUS. Hercules Dynamite Pewder, per pound. No. 1, 860;No..234c. Bon 1100) BB Shot Cartridges for Sparrows, H. 10,000 kegs Dupont’s Powder, at §1 50. $200,000 worth ef Ammunition at cut rates, ö 6,000 kegs Dupont’s Rifie;P , at . Skates— Henley Rink $2 en, Club $5, Sidewalk O0. 6.000 Loaded Shells, per 100, L. ga. $2; 10-ga. 62 ©. Split Bamboo Trout and Bass Rod, $13 50. EF ey oe 1000 e . l. Balla, $9. ou. Cat Rifle and box of BB caps, $3 1,000 Globe Flights, the best Flying Target, E. C. Meacham Arms Co. 400, 402 and 404 N. Third Street, St. Louis. OUR OWN ® COTTON FLANNELS ! = * * ve ee , / 1 K 3 MA % 7 The Handsomest and Most Satisfactory FOR RETAIL TRADE Those who have used them will buy NO OTHER BRAND. Price List now ready. SOLE ACENTS, b. DAVIS & C0. Washington Av. and Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Three Great Dangers. Three great dangers menace the traveler at every | Cholera morbus, cramps, pains, diarrhoea, dysen- turn. They are climate, food and water. To guard | tery, indigestion, colds, chills, simple fevers, ex- against them requires judgment, abstinence and haustion, nervousness or loss of sleep, whether Sanrorp’s GmIncER. caused by unripe fruit, impure water, unbealthy This unrivaled household panacea ana traveling | climate, unwholesome food. malaria, epidemic or companion is sure to check any disturbance of the | contagious diseases that beset the traveler or bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent | household at this season, can have no serious in- indigestion, destroy disease germsin water drunk, | fluence on those protected by a timely use of Sam- restore the circulation when suspended bya chill, | gornp's Grier. a frequent cause of cholera morbus. break up o,, Asa summer drink, with hot or cold water, and fevers, and ward off malarial, contagious and | sweetened, or hot or cold milk, or added to ice epidemic infinences water, lemonade, effervescent draughts or mineral ~ Baxvorp's Gmern is a delicious combination of | waters, Sanvorp’s Gurczn formsarefreshing and imported ginger, choice and French , invigorating unequaled in simplicity and brandy, and is the finest extract of ginger ever purity. while free alcoholic — re little ou Ask for compounded in the history of m be added to every glass of water drunk. SANFORD’S CINGER Beware of worthiess “gingers.” Do not be imposed upon, Insist upon having The Delicious Summer Medicine, FURNITURE! 1003 FRANKLIN AV., 1005 FURNITURE! FOR CASH AND ON PAYMENTS. . New Goods arriving Daily—no old k whatever--at prices as low as any in the city. Full satisfaction A Ke A full line of low priced goede constantly on hand. Special inducements to those buying a complete outfit. A full assortment of Parlor Furniture at all prices. H.L.NIEDRINGHAUS. A_~T.TORDAN, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic SUT LER Y. A specialty made of FINE Goods. The largest variety in America. Jon tf 4 ö 0 n e LL. ve? : Va Se IS es AAG SE fa ae ; " ; my . | 2 eke 3 ; . ; 3 0 91 1 ; ~~ . 9 * 5 : 7 ae * ; rc g@ 1 . * a = * 3 eke ‘ . N N een as 1 is buy 5 ie, gente 3 oo & + > ee el eae n Pk Ane e ete oT ee ae reg: r e, e * jaye : a ee — . ae * ; F 7 > = Kr
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Gen. Sherman Explains the Selec- tion of Riverside Park. ae The Milita ry Pageant to Be a Magnif- cent and Extensive One—The Day at Mt. Mountain Permitted to View the Re- mains—Draping the Funeral Oar — Mr. MoGrecon, N. T. July 0. — The draping of the car that will carry the remains of General Grant down the mountain is being done to-day by two men from the firm that made the casket. The car is run into the woods of the mountain, switched on a side track and there secluded from view. The work is progressing, The mountain photographer is this morning making a negative of the interior of the cottage where the body lies, showing the can- opy and flag covered casket, Some time during the day, the guests at the botel, most all of whom are new acquaintances of the Grant family, will be accorded an opportunity to pay their last respects to Gen. Grant. NO DELAY AT SARATOGA. Rev. Dr. S. V. Lech, Chaplain of the State Senate and pastor of the Methodist Church at Saratoga, had an interview with Ool. Fred Grant and Culone; Jones relative to the alteration of the time tables on the day of removal, so that the remains might be in state a few hours at Saratoga. It has fot been deémed best to delay the cortege at Saratoga, and the lia of the casket will not be removed between Mt. Me- Gregor and Albany. Mrs. Grant, who has re- mained in the upper rooms of the cottage since the death, last evening descended to the parior where she viewed the remains of her husband after they had been composed in the casket, To-day she is 4s usual, HER MIND DISTRESSED, but physically well. It is quite possible that ‘Mrs, Grant, in order to spare herself the fatigue of the throngs along the route and the two or three days of waiting in New York before the interment of the General, may deem it wisete defer her de parture from here until Friday, August 7. It had been thought by those who will have charge of the funeral car in New York that it would be appropriate if colored members of the Grand Army Veterans should lead the thirty-eight horses that will draw the car. Colonel Grant appreciates fully the desire of frieuds and the near-by public here to view the remains of his father, and to-day, at his request, such as may desire to view the body at the cottage can do so at and after 8 o'clock this afternoon. It if not understood that this privilege will hold from now until the time of the funeral, but that it only a modification of the original plan to have the re- mains submitted to public view only on the day of the funeral. THE DUKE OF ARGYLE'S CONDOLENCE. Cyrus W. Field to-day cabled from London thus: Mrs. U. S. Grant—The Duke of Argyle writes me: Will you kindly say to Mrs. Grant how much I feel for her and how much I value the memory of her and her husband's visit to us in Scotland. The ple of Manchester, England, through their ayor, cabled condolences. - — GRANT'S RESTING PLACE. General Sherman Explaias the Reason for the Selection of River Side Park New York, July 30.—The Tribune this morning publishes an interview with General Sherman, in which he says: “The parade will be the grandest military spectacie this city has ever seen. General Hancock is magnificently fitted to organize, and is hard at work. He will leave nothing undone. It was a good thing to do to place all these things in his hauds.” General Sherman gave this explana- tion of why he thought New York had been given preference over Washington asa place of burial. “The Grant family will all continue to live in New Tork. The boys can't goto Washington to live. What is there to be found there for them? They don't expect, can't expect to be Congressmen or Senators. They couldn't accept clerkships. What else is therein Washington? If General Grant's remains were buried there, they would seldom or never see his grave. The matter will remain with the boys. She could not go to live in Washington alone. Buck Grant is tied down on his farmin New Jersey at Morristown; Jesse and Fred are to stay in New York. They want their father’s tomb here. I think that is the feeling of the family, and that when the country comes to know it, the selection will be honored as reasonable. It is certain that Gen. Grant regarded Washington as no fit place for young men, He has often talked about it. My opinion is the same. Why, the army officers who have been stationed in Washington long have never amounted to anything. The men who have come up high have made their mark on the fron- tier among the Indians or on far off stations. The Washington men become distinguished as staff officers only. MoClellan is about the only exoep- tion, and his case isso slight an exception as to barely prove the rule. Taylor and Jackson and those meu came to the top from Indian and bor- der fighting. — — — THE PALL-BEARERS. Mrs. Grant's Sucgestion to the Presiden t An ex-Cenfederate to be Selected. Wasnineton, D. C., July 80.— The President, who, at the request of Mrs. Grant, will select the pall- bearers for Gen. Grant's funeral, recently tele- graphed her to know if she had any preferences or suggestions to make in the matter. He received areply from her to-day, by telegraph, saying that . it was ber wish that he should name the pall- bearers, and that the only suggestion she would make was, that in case any prominent Union officers like Gen. Sherraan or Lieut.-Gen, Sheridan be selected, a leading Confederate soldier like Gen. Jonnston or Gen. Buckner be also included in the list. Mrs. Grant's wishes in this regard will be respected. The list of pall-bearers will be an- nounced in a few days. — — ee Chicago's Monumeat Fund. Cod, July 30.—Gen. Stockton of the Grant Monument Committee says to-day that $80,000 of the fund is now on hand. — THE MILITARY PAGEANT. Hancock Reeeiving Numerous Applications for Positions. i Hi — N * a) sae N 2 — i f : * he hes ; POR 4 ren n 2 2 1 eters Py ‘ ö 11 5 Ef 9 pe, * N 8 the T. i . , we ' 3 — 3 2 1 > * 4 2 = * » . — ty Ss N 2 * * (ae > Ley Be pares : . * = . ML 7 25 3 2 RHE ant er 2 8 EPs: Pe ee ee ee i .. T Gan OE 2 era * 5 „ ᷣͤ . er We ES E Pare 4 r Ja 8 „ 1 — McGregor — Visitors on the hdr Sofa, Belleville, I, 28 years, i, mandery to New York on August 8. A number of new aides were appointed, and Rear Admiral Jewett will have charge of the naval arrangements. — The Local Demonstration. 8. 8. Burdette, Oommander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued General Orders No à from the Headquarters of the G. A. R., Washing- ton, D. C., July 24, 1885, formally announcing the death of Oomrade U. 8. Grant of Gen. G. Meade Post No. 1, Department of Pennéyivania. The orders give a synopsis of Gen- eral Grant's military services, brevets appointments and distinguished services. It then pays a feeling tribute, saying among other things: “The chief citizen of a Christian land, he 22 the greatness of his public Lie those simple virtues Bich ts the tu iment of the law . “The sanctities of home—the chief pillars of our in him devout la other cogs the mothers of the land builded altars to such neCO marching over the road where only his footprints linger, towards the 1 he has now reacbed, his comrades of the Grand Army make to his memory this their al salu- . that a day be appoluted that may meet in open THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. Gen. Fitshugh Lee Nominated for Gov- ernor by the Richmond Convention. . Ricamonp, Va., July 80.—On the reassembling of the Democratic State Convention the Committee on Permanent Organization reported, naming Hon. H. R. Pollard of King and Queen County as perma- nent chairman. Several motions, among others one to delay the proceedings, were voted down, and the convention then proceeded to nominations for Governor. Hon. Holmes Conrad of Frederick, in an eloquent speech, nominated Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. The others placed in nomination were Capt. Philip W. McKinney of Prince Edward, Hon. John E. Massey of Albemarie County and Major Baker Lee of Elizabeth City County. A recess was taken until 9:80 p. m., when the delegates reassembied and a ballot was taken. When the call was con- Gen. Lee had over 850. Several counties changed their votes and Gen. Lee received 300 votes, more than was necessary for a choice. On the announcement of the vote Lees nomina- tion was. on motion, made unanimous, amid great enthusiasm. A committee appointed for that pur- pose escorted the nominee to the piatform, the con- vention greeting him with entiusiastic cheers, Gen. Lee made a splendid speech, thanking the convention for the great honor conferred upoa him. An adj was had until this morning. THE PLATFORM. The Democratic State 3 roassemdled at piedges * — to any increase of taxation opposes ali further agitation of the debt question, and reiterates the acceptance of a settiement of the “Ridd everger Bill; renews tue piedge of continued support of the public school system; a in the revenue will requires the s y collecting offivers; pervision by the Legislature of the operation of the railroads of the State, so as to pro- vent unjust or discriminatiug cha : advocates liberal suppert to insave asylums and continued aid to needy and disabied Confederate soldiers; recom- ithe passage of such laws as will permit each county or district to hold a special election on the question of the sale of spirituous liquors: favors the amend ment of existing oyster laws: favors CHANGES IN THE ELECTION LAWS, so as to relieve the peopie of the burden of too frequent elections; favors the equal dis- tribution of public r am all sections; the employ ment of convict labor in com- pe on with free labor and favors laws compeiling he Government contract service to be ormed by free labor; favors the sight vur law; advocates complete and uncond itional abolition of the internal revenue system; reaffirms the declaration of the National mocratic party in its last Convention onthe subject of the tariff, ana especiaily maintains that necessary reduction in taxation can and must be made without depriv- ing American labor of the ability to compete suc- cessfully with n bor; indorses civil service reform, while at the same time it a the appointment to or retention in office OFFENSIVE PARTISANS , commends the Administration of President Cleve- land, and especially the President's action in remov- ing offensive federal officers in Virginia: spurns tie charges brought against the Democratic arf in the document urporting to bea piatform the blicans of the State, and that platform sets what the Democratic party has done for M i ng and concludes with a severe arraignment of publican party. Joho E. Massey was then nominated for Lieu- tenant Governor on the first ballot. Rufus A. Ayers was nominated on the second baliot for Attorney General. LEGAL DOINGS. Matters of Interest Transpiring To-day Under the Dome. The public administrator has taken charge of the estate of Joun Powers. An appeal was allowed to-day in the case of J. L. Clarkson against M. J. Clarkson. Appeals were granted to-day from Judge Lubke's Court to the Supreme Oqprt in several cases. Suit on a special tax bill was filed to-day 1 Hen Perkinson and Joseph O'Meara against John Brooks. O. M. Eagerley and W. H. Fiedler were a ers to-day in the matter of the W. Robinson. The St. Louis Carriage Manufacturing Company ene’ eee of delivery to-day against Rob- ert Hil for a suffey. pointed gument Judge Lubke heard to-day the matter of the mandamus petition of Emma Neef to compel the — wom igsue a license for a Uramshop on North roadway. Fred erick Tiemann, by next friend, has éntered a suit tor gore damages against Henry Gauss, senior unior, for personal iojuries sustained in Separate answers 8 the St. Louis Transfer Rall way a William H. St the and manager of the were filed to-day in the case of the ivers relative to the north end tracks, | WERY BEV. PATRICK RIELLY. Death of the Vicar General of the WII. mingten Diocese. Wusiworox, Dat., July 80.— Very Rev. Patrick Rielly, vicar genera) of the Roman Catholic Church for this diocese and for twenty-seven stor of gt. * Church in this city, died of the pars this morning, Hp. bea been able to officiate since J Ou August — anu ° he oviebrated the golden jubilee of * Saved From a Watery Grave. Cupar Nara. lowa, July 30.—T. K. Mills, who was with a party who were drowned last evening, was saved. A. Kr floating on the water. is face downward. elder daughter and Miss , however. were both d r bodies na ve not been recovered as yet. Heavy Failures. Lanossran, FA., July 80.—Pauill & Hamilton, organ manufacturers of this city, failed on execution for . Their liabilities are $2,500 ci their abet gone era ere . Stark a bone city, made assigtimen are $12,000 and assets $9,000. 1 ‘The Bridal Balietin. licenses were issued to- to Mrs. aie 38 sireet, Peters, rage, 8 yore: Jae Hertel, Farrar . CITE PERSONALS. er „ Blue returned thie e 1 complain upon N ANIMATED Sch — — — John Bright’s Eloquent Speech in the House of Commons. The Dilke Scandal—The Name of the Lady Involved Made Public—A Split Among the Toriea—The Grand Vizier of Turkey Insane Terriſio Storms in France—Foureign News. Special Cabiexram tothe Post-Dispatch. London, July 80..-After many dull days, the Commons presented an animated scene again Tues- day night. Toe House was ctowded to hear the speech from Joka Bright, in auswet to the charge by Callan of a breach of privilege at the Spender banquet, in saying the Irish were disloyal to the Crown and “exhibited ps8 sy mpathy with criminals and 1.urderers.” Mr. Bright spoke from behind the front Opposition benches’. At first he was nervous and almost inaudible, but gradually warmed in the defense of the truth of his state- ments. At the close he rose te something of his old-time eloquence. ONS DRAMATIO POINT he scored very dleveriy. Speaking df his former allusion to the Irish party a¢ a revel party, he ¢aid they didn't repudiate it, aud added; Do they re- pudiate it now?” Then he paused in apparent hes itation for the moment, waiting for somé irish cheer which he knew would follow. It came instantly with enthusiasm. Then he turned and waved his hand toward the Irish benches in silent, convine- ine confirmation of the truth of his charge, loud cheers greeting this point. A pathetic. element was introduced by Bright's allusion to his friend- ship for Justin MoUarthy, the historian. “My triend for many yéars, the member for Longford, I do not believe, said he, “that he ig a rebel.” McCarthy, replied, with atouch of real sadnessin his tone, The friendship of the Right Henorable gentiemaa was one I was once proud of; but his appeal does not now make so strong an echo.“ Lord Harting: ton's aristocratic impassiveness yielded for once. Hie speech showed A DESPER PEELING than for a longtime in Parliament. It was like speeches I have neard him make to an angry Lan- cashire crowd. He was flushed with anger, and spoke loudly and angrily. The House wae carried away vy the unusual s ectagle, especially when he exciaimed, “I covid not believe that men, who habitually allowed themselves such liberties, indeed license of speech, as many members of the Irish party have, would come whiniwg to the House to the first occasion that one of the greatest orators of the House gives an expression of his opinion of their conduct, in language which, I believe, is admitted to be true by nine-tenths of the people of this country. Par- nell was absent, this indicating that Callau's ques * tion was not a party one. His action is generally regretted by Irisamen. Callan tells me tuat he in ends to say pubiicly next week, referring to the oid scandal about Inspector French, that Harcourt exhibied boundless sympatuy witacriminality of the worst description, Taus he wil see if tae rule works both ways. The expianation of the incident is Callan's bitter persoual grievance against Harcourt, because the latter formeriy procured bis suspengion from the House. Lord Hartington's speech was very significant and shows that he intends to appeal to the country and fally the whips on the anti-Parneil piatform. THE GREAT SCANDAL. About the Dilke scandal not a word has yet been published here, but the topic is on everybody's lipa. The general hopes have been expressed taat it is untrue, but the rumor is that an order for legal proceeding is already filed. The story as given Local Government Board, long Dilke's mistress, dis- covered another woman waitiag for him. In- furiated, she told her husband all berown crimin- ality. The latter threatens to shoot Dilge, and is determined to proceed immediately fora divorce. It was rumored yesterday that Diike had gone to Florence, but he presided ata meeting bere last night and leaves to-day. The scandal has been focusing around Dil«xe for some time. Indeed, the air of England is thick with scandai invoiving all sorts of people. Mrs. Crawford is the sister of Mrs. Ashton Diixe. The brother of the Minister had to leave England some time ago in connection with the horrible Lord Arthur Somerset scandal. The possible disappearance of Dilke from the political horizen expiains Hartington’s energetic Whig action. COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT. Kegan Paul will prooved against the Pall Mall Gazette to-day for infringement of copyright. He claims damages for the publication of seven col- umns of extracts ina receat review of Gordon's diaries. Aibthe publishers are much interested. 4 TORY ROW. There is asplit among the Tories on the Irish question. Two promment members refused to ap- pear on the platform with Lord Churchill at Liver- pool last night, Where he was engaged to address a mass meeting. He didn't go, nor to the Lord May- er's banquet tothe Ministers. A row is emmineut England. SALISBURY'S sPRECR. Lonpon, July 80,—T..e Lord Mayor presided at the banquet to the Ministers last nignt. There was a notable company present, ingluding Lorg Wolseley, Sir Peter Lumsden and many ladies. After the usual loyal toasts, Lord Salisbury replied to the toast tothe Ministers He admitted that Mr. Gladstone's assurances had deen honorably ad- nered to. He defended the Government against the charge of adopting a Liberal policy, and con- tended that the extended franchise in Irelaad necessitated a change of policy.in the direction adopted. In regard to foreigh affairs he said it was necessary for the honor ot the nation that the Government should continue the policy of the lat e Government, even though i was Opposed to the Conservative policy, but they regretted their inability to continue the threads of the policy left by Lord Beaconsfield. The Government would, however, devote themsélvés to domestic affairs, and the promotion ot such a condition of things in countries in Africa and the Bast dependent upon Brigiand as would restore a cordial feeling among the European powers, which was essential for the Marquis complied in order to conciliate Prinee Biemarck. tur Goopwoop cvP. | Tus was the third day of the Goodwdod meeting. Ths race for the Goodwood Cup was Won by Mr. J. with much parade to the Pafliament buildings to present to thé House of Commons a monster peti- tion urging the immediate passage of the criminal act amendment, raising the age of consent from thirteen years, the present period, to eighteen years, The petition contains 600,000 signatures, and is one mile and a half long. It was borne in & special carriage, The procession was very long, and halted on the Thames embankment, whence a deputation proceeded to the House of Commons to present the monster prayer. THE PALL MALL GAZETTE SUSTAINED. The committee, consisting of Cardinal Manning, Archbishop Benson, Bishop Temple and Mr, Samuel Mortey to investigate the Pall Mall Gazette's exposures, has completed its labors. The Gazette printed the verdict last evening in a special edition having a black border. The report of the committee states that all the charges and revela- tions made by the Gazette are true, being sus- tained by the most conclusive evidence, The publication of the report causes a great sens tion. THE DILEEZ SCANDAL. The Dilke scandal is now certain to be dragged before the courts. Itis said that proceedings are pending against Sir Charlies for £90,000 damages. However, strong influences are at work to avoid 4 public trial. The lady concerned is related to Mrs, Ashton Dilke, and her husband is an active Radi- eal who formerly held a minor office. Rumor has it that he insists upon a divorée as a vindication of bis honor. His wife's father, who is a member ot the House of Commons, gave her a dowery of £100,000. She is much younger than her husband. They have no family. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EGYPTIAN LOAN. The subscriptions to the Egyptian load of 68. 000,000 have been closed. They aggregated four times the amount of the loan. TWO BUSINESS FA«ILURES. The failure of Wm. Upward, a rather important “bear” is announced atthe Stock Exehange. His embarrassment is due to the advance in American railway securities. The failure of George Hesel tine, an American jobber, is also announced. —~ Turkey. ORDERING KRUPP GUNS. ConsTanTrNorus, July 30.—The Porte has made contracts with Krupp for $3,500,000 worth of his whence the money to pay for them is to be ob- tained, EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. Dispatches from Smyrna state that two earth- quake shocks were felt there to-day. SAID PASHA'S ILLNESS, Said Pasha, the Grand Vizier, continues te grow worse in his ilinegs. He is now becoming insane, His incapacity delays the Anglo-Turkish negotia- tions about Egypt. It is rumored here that England medidates conferring with the other Powers to ob- tain their indgrsemdat for settling the Egyptian questian without the consent of Turkey in the event of the failure of the present negotiations of that subject between Great Britain and the Porte, Spain, THE . Mapa, July 80.— Tue chelera is not increasing in the poorer quarters of this city, but it is making is that Mrs. Crawford, the wife of an official of the ita way into the streets of better quarters of the Capital, which have hitherto been exempt. King Alfonso has intimated that if the cholera continues to spread in Madrid he wil! return to that city. NEW CASES AND DSATHS. The number of new cases of cholera throughout Spain on Tuesday was 2,316, and the number of deaths from the disease 855. — Treland. THE MUNSTER BANK WRECKER. Conk, July 30.—The Committee of Investigation which is inquiring into the affairs of the suspended Munster Bank reports that Mr. Farquharson, the joint Dublin manager, who has absconded, willfully prevented the Bank of Ireland from advancing to the Munster Bank a desired loan which would have enabled it to tide over the crisis, by refusing to give to the Bank of Ireland the securities entrusted to him with which to obtain the ¢redit, and upon which the Bank of Ireland had decided to lend. Farquharson was u married. He was a great specuiator on the London Stock Exchange and on the Continental Bourses. He lived stylishly and recently purchased a handsome suburban villa near Dublin for $25,000. The police traced the defaulting manager to the North Wall, whenee they learned he departed for Holyhead on Tuesday evening last. WON'T PAY THE EETRA TAX. Lunatic. July %.—The Municipal Council has again refused to pay the extra tax levied to pay the extra police expenses inourred during the disturb- ances under Ear! Spencer's government. The Coun- cil resolved to ask the Earl of Carnarvon, present Viceroy, to withdraw the prociamation of this tax against the city. The Russo-Afghan Trouble. TROOPS FOR CANDAHAR. Bombay, July 30.—The Bombay Gazette says the belief is gaining groynd that British and Indian troops will be sent to Candahar, despite all the pro- testations made by both the English officials and the Ameer that no cantonment by the British has ever been intended at thet point or elsewhere in Afghanistan. : ARMY CONTRACTS. Sexca, Ix DIA. July 8.—British army officials here have notified army contractors that large pur- chases of aninials will soon be made, Franes. Pants, July 80.—Terridie and destructive storms, acoompanied by thunder and lightning, have pre- valled over the Southern Provinces. In Roden, the “4. K “wed os 1 * 2 r - / 5 8 4 4 , r r — = 7 2 * . t. * He ’ 4 ‘ * 1 TOP „ SRE ; . 2 guns, andthe politicians here are wondering — : 4 MURDEROUS SOLDIER HANGED. Bun, Inpia, July 80.—The Indian soldiers who recently rebelied and shot several native offi- cers was banged here to-day in the presence of the mahi and native troops. DIRHOLD'S DERRINGER. Why Be Popped It Of ai Harry Marti a, : His Sister's Admirer, An investigation of the shooting affray which | took place last night near 1127 Locust street shows that the young man, Joseph Dirhold. who is a sew- ing machine agent, residing at 1006 Park avenue, was acting at the time under a provocation well ealoulated to drive him to the commission of a rash act, and, had he killed the man 3 he would hardly be rea bold is the oldest of whom ues bape by: aud J THE FRONT ROOM on the first floor, and in the company of Martin and er young man, A stormy meeting ensued, eod suddenly Martin, finding things getting too hot, mad dash for the street, followed by who waved his fevolver and him to stop. Martin kept on, however, and, just as the gaslight fell upon his retreating form about the middle of the block, Dirhold fired at bim, but missed his mark. He then went back the effect that he — entered the house on Locust street r the pu of protecting his sister, and that, when ue entered the room where she was talking to Martin, the lat- ter began to bulldoze him. This was more than he could s and, and tne chase and shooting followed. 2 young girl was taken home to her mother, who will keep @ ciose watch on her in che future. Dir- hold was released after be had been in the cala — * tor an hour, Mr. A. Jamieson going on his FOUGHT IN THE RIVER. How ea Trio of Reustaboutse Settled «a Dispute this Afternoon, A desperate fight in which two colored men named Allen Brown and George Level, and a white man named Mat Gaffney were the par- ticypants, occurred this afternoon on the river bank at the foot of Olive street, Brown who is a tall mulatto gave the following version of this affair: “I was! ing fre ht off when this man Gaffasy, whom up me and said that it was hie business to hand le ere. Captain's and I called him a liar. chunk of w we each other. „ The Captain ordered me the a when we fell both of us the river.” At this juncture Brown's partner, George Level, came to bis rescue, and the two over- powered Gaffney and would certainly have drowned him had it not been for the opportune arrival of Officers Tubbs and Duffy When the officerrs came up the belli te were so far out in the water they obliged to adopt this course. When the three men were brought qn shore they * pretty ae a — especially. having been hu the w poe abl a taken to the Chestaut Street The Christy Estate. In the United States Circuit Oourt to-day an amended bill was filed in the case of Gen! William Preston of Kentucky, against Virginia M. Smith. The General seeks a decree quieting his title to some real estate to which his claim was established A courts, the Christy estate of Vi . mt nee ; He asks Mrs. Smith be required to answer whether she has not demolished buildings, and is the ty mansion to go to decay. and Chris Becher the is not mak leases And Contracts as to the freekold to the exclusion of the petitioner. * The Cerrection Court. The following cases were disposed of by Judge Noonan to-day: James Francis, abandoning his wife; found guilty und sentenced to six months in jail. Motion for a new trial filed. 4 2 — assault to «ill; dismissed for on. F a — Sor ay avon City Hall Notes. avenue, between Vandeventer aud Sarah avenues, to cost $2,700, and for a brick tenement on Nine- watch was stolen, * Carlisle, at No. 3425 Olive street. iE 90 2 i bil i* N n b — tr i i streets showed that all citizens fully the fact. Men who were obliged to work spots contrived SOME MANNER OF snap for relief. The man who nas to attend to Dr House, oe imprevi which he shifted with was terribly hot under this umbre ee. Saxe here wou d show ox. work — the promenades ha streets 8 ve of ladies, The continued severity people extre whisky have come to be 8 factors in producing sunstrokes, and for this reason they ore nat 00 nopayes i lereid weather. At the City extensive preparations were made for the days work, thé. physicians ex from the fiefce way in which the sun began to ear! strations there would be an unusually large of insolation befere night was ice and of ice water were as8a.m., and extracots were n. At the United States Signal Station at the top of the Custom House, the thermometer registered 86 degrees at 11 p. m. yesterday; at 2 a.m. this morning the temperature was 83°; at 6a. m. 82.8°; at 10 a. m., 91.6°; aod at 2 p. m. 95.2°. imum K of the — ‘im p. m. when the mercury registered „ whi meant almest 101° on the street level. The lecal indications are that the warmth will continue, and the weather will remain fair. The indications for the Upper Mississippi Valley are continued warmta and generally fair weather, except in extreme northern portions, where local rains and high winds may be expected. The Post-Lispatcn thermometer showed the fol lowing temperature during the day: 0 8 with a sent to the City Hospital. Georze E. Ad — em plo Missouri Pacific * had a severe case of over- ting and te the Dispensary. the City Hospital. A Big Drop. Ciwormrmati, Onto, July 80.—The heated term had slight rain. Tue wind diew at the rate of forty miles an hour, and the fell 20° within half an hour. Shade trees were injured, but no damage to buildings was done. Intense Heat at Cedar Rapids. Cuban Raptps, Iowa, July 30.~—The thermometer here marked 90° at 8 o'clock and at 1 o'clock is 101° inthe shade and 180° in the sun. Tom I 15 o — Fee IH FS tet =" * > 2 * 2 1 8 4 . 4 b 17 eg > fg a — goge * gen? = Pein is 8 * 4 2 2 ee : „ Seow spr Soe > 1 ö 5 | i 8 x — mea? 4 ~ r n Fg, N * 14 re * : >. 3 * eb 4 ö — . > ah ge — aad > & 7 > rae aS 4 * * us * * * 2 ’ 7 72 = .
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" > N 2 7 7 * A . : a 5 1 4 J MO GPSS Cait pe * . 2 A ink 85 ee 4 Hs 8 , - wes ‘ , ° , ous — a . ; . . “ , * > — 4 * 1 . — — — g 5 8 1 a 1 ke 1 Se > 1 — * . * 4 vi ' a x i 1 . : g * . 5 1 “ ‘ : 7 2 7 — Pe 21 J Gould : N : 5 8 x 5 rer MSW pe sup haley? 2 9 40 . * 1 2 — — — — — * ; — — Ca A — * ** — — Sas} if 8 reporting damage 8 w , : — — — — Republican Postmasters. 2 cos, PANTS AND VESTS JUST ARRIVED. 7 uary 048; February 5.857 Karen 0.68. Sales 10,800 ector Whitney of St. Louis American Seersucker Suits 93 50 to $6. Doomed to ere AY PS English Do, Silk and Worsted $8 and $9. — 8 eee | _Wer . Ph Finest India Do, Blue oe $12. it | ) . Coats and Vests of same, 89. ö a passage fo mene lel? Bl Extra and Fat Sizes in above styles. BROWNING, KING & CO’S OLDEN EAGLE, 210 and 212 NORTH BROADWAY. | 2 Fr Fs zes E 10 By Tdegravh to the Pont -· Dupatek Wasurveron, D. G., July 80.—Simultaneously with the nomination Gen. Lee's nephew for guber- ; i = 2 Atlanta. ne 00 — bas 6009 2 1 cess! ee: ee cee. „„ „% „ „ „„ „%% „ „„ „„ „e ew 2K oe — — Galveat * 4 ere ? which is a marvelous literary effort of the Virginia boss: Wheat. Louis 65.887 42,43 Pererssure, Va., July 1, 1885. — — 00.188 Dran Sm—Tou were Postmaster at Baltimore 366 300 oats, qe f rik BE 5 i FF 3 encceessesco! reren „„ ee AA. SEB TBO Lasszärsssas⸗ sesbbuessak HF 3. If already, or when removed, as I take you were checked, T . ‘ K 4 N Renesas 18,000 M 5 Jalx 80, 1888. or will not be, without cause, please answer on the all over 4 city r oo ata m., July “Rix ‘Office oat ter wheat, 209 cars A ‘oars 4 pam bby — — re — . w oorn, ern barley. By Canal, corn 1 bu; oats 5,200 bu. mark rices ad ene. Re- | been compelled to suffer the amputation of his 8 Agr ey in = — brn d in Br lights 5 to $465; heavy | right leg, caused from injuries by caught in n latest losses | Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti Bes Pat NE 3 . Nee * ‘eles for the Past 24 Hours. Lou ; i hm all ee A Pe oe Be $4 da Marine District, dled at Memphis « da or twoago. w Articles. Receipts Shipments. 4 6.200 father’s bo A and Western Union has been remarkable for Flour. bris » ern 4,501 ipts +] It was at his fa s home bu. 5 shipping $4 50a5 85; Texans $8 dad 00, Sheep Wilkes Booth, the assassin, gave up his lifa. trongth and activity, At 11 o'clock mp ys oy vy bene, 886 — $3 2 J at ges ad pre inst you and that your removal aga * y of ‘ Dee eee oes 42,453 SOeee „„ „„ 8s, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, ew Recei 282 . Off New Toxx. July 29—Noon.—Wheat opened de sult will prove an “eye-opener” to some people in 44. Ibs — 5 of — and will — * BUTTER— . choice and barely ample to ed and Sga%c lower, afterwards the Ohio Valley, which section he d if any, what answer do you maketosuch? 5. 0. faacy ‘ t the decline: : bright ver eve eng petitions gent on to the Department ask- Lonpox, July 7 is opened at Iba. local demand and values firm; arrivais li $ 2 0 a 3 ght : i 8 0 0 —— No. ing your retention in office or protesting against and the acco . * — and J. — 7 $1 ; 2 Weather your removal, and if so, by whom and the politics 997-8 St Leuis Markets . 672,000 bu : of the parties subscribing to the same, 6. 7 , and 7 for choice fresh. November at $1 001 0474: tely ask the Department on what grounds or FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING 1 . M. 0 Wisconsin full cream Gear; all eine ber at $1 el 0054; receipts ou ‘eek at 4 when — tne a 2 — . New York Stock Quotati eat—T : 960 lower an ee. 184 au ew Tor wotations. pressed, re Receipta, k Dull and weak ast spot 50a53; futures : > * ane r 8 4 eam Soli * —— 2 9 me 2 be posted in a as yp 4 7 for marks: . —2 Peo 2 ‘ celpta 51,800 8 ate, noe fey 5 ai 5 ers, NO. Li ° s . . condition cholera was ve steady and in licht demand estern 88a47; sa a 5 rece ° pointed to succeeed you, what is bis politics, 5 on the French froatier, All this was we . — Cocks 25a2 50 : new extra $10. Pork 7 nee 6 oe eece arrears? In arrears on any account? 4, t complaints, if any, do you know to have Hay. Pork. Drls. „ „„ ©6008 Hams, ibs. 19 196 9 1.170 Pe bites ‘ 168 5 5 a 21 ae 2,080 what is his basi what is his character asa : 5 rson, what of 1 political conduct and mixed “$2 75: — $2a8 on. * 1 r $iai e choice large vi cal weit at $2 25 | chan Wers be full, but state facts only. 6%; red gran fare Yours truly, Wu. Manon 100,000 bu, September at this ? * tatig fair dabtgot 2 1 | taken by Tom Booth, and the effect of this purchase 4 8 — = | "| Batrmore, July 80.—Wheat—Western higher ga yA meee woe a ag an goes ae ory WOOL—Receipts 87,685 Ibs. Strong and a brisk | and wetive: Fe 2 2 | spot 9214 bid for fresh; * ZO anc @ wer Ne : ht. W ote | August : 7 — aer the -fecling — demand; offerings and trade lig 0 —— 212 8 Corn— Be —— higher for tbo fuvures abie extent. m 2 oice 28288 ; mixed spot , fresh; Augus ieee of tas 7 5 — — ; 7 51 Oats firm: Western pse o but the market 8 Sea: fair medi loth firmness and recovered 356 ln value. umerous | combing 1076206: 4 —f — 4 — reports that the harvest in this State and Kan do heavy 15a18e; hard b 0 77. steady Sairo, llal@gc; slightly do N50 - | Coffee steady and : Rie cargoes, ordinary | Davenport, Iowa flecces 1aSc less. Kansas. Ne-| to fair 7160854 Receipts: Flour 1,223 bris; wheat | Des Moines, Iowa...... ht | 72.000 bu; corn 2,000 bu; oats 2,500 bu: rye 400 um bu. Shipments: Flour-—— bris; corn 8400 bu; 8aldc; carpet | oats 600 bu. low alto: fine. sholce light bright iSaisige;| New Ontzaws, July 80.—11 a «—Flour quiet; : 7 EW .— — 0 Chicago then breaking ra vy — Southwest Ar- fancy $4 70a480; extra fancy $5 10a5 16. choice eclin She soon effected, but it up again i p—Cho $4 Ga 50. Corn meal quiet at $265. Corn quiet. very rapidly later and at close was firm at 1 ice tight med mixed 57; yellow 53a60; white 6162. Oats—Receivis above yesterday. August swung between 9 19 1-2a201¢; do do, 6 to s months’ | liberal and prices declining; No.2 Texas 88439; 98 3-8, closing at the top; September opened wth 16a18c: sandy or burry, 2a5c less, hard burry | No. 2 Western 45646. Bran dull at 8. Ha iet at $1, sold up to $1 0014, declinedto and late re fais; short and sandy Western, 10als; carpet stock ; pew Texas $18al4; prime $15@ covered to $1 Odsal cl at $1 Wig Octo. For new sacks 200 is allowed, and halves and 850a19 50. Pork ber opened at 81 02, sold up to - d * wea again to 89 see n | The Peoria Contract, ORI IE AR SCO By rapa 2. Ge * Central — 8 ae Wasuincron, July 30.—Ger. Rosecrans, Register Chicago. a. Pi BO. pid... ot the Treasury, has been deeply interested for — 191 Pac.. e geveral days past In presenting in the proper * 0 1 SBA SSSR Sen — — oo — l ee 8 quarter the view taken by the Knignts of Labor Sa of b ee e ee and other trade organizations ef the recent award & Net made by the Secretary of the Treasury in the con- jer & Bio ee 8 nection with certain Goverament work at Peoria, Ill. Yesterday, by investgation,he had a conference with Secretary Manning. In reply to questions, Gen, Rosecrans said the interview was of the pleasant and satisfactory nature. Mr. — — — SSS a ¥ * e — RSE ern 0 contra ct orthern pfd.. e+e, G@oeeece 4654 — award was made in strict compliance with the on & Pramoontinental — w, which Mr. Manning believed to be defective ov. & Trans Co. easecce % in that it failed to provide lo & Misa. Som... coceccece Beeszegusse steady y quietat $1 16. 125 premium; sight premium. Cotton ; Spot quiet at 994. Net receipts-— bales; gross — 2 red 98 bid for C., 9844 for Merchan ged 8796 this side, & in V. and B.; FEATHERS— We quote: Prime ma July 80, 11:15 a. u. Wheat ¢ opened easy geese at dic in in small; u and a shade off, but quickly advanced to 89 7-8 for quilly, eto., 40 to 48; mixed 10 to 85; tare 8 and mber. later d to about the opening 0 0. 8-40. et and is now queted at 8084 for : men of ee ey Be — oe English One.... . 99 1316 9916 99 | DEER SKINS—Easy and dull prime dry flint at era 06 2 +9 Se Ana Oats easy at 25 3-4 General for an oi inion. This weuld settie the con MERC . for August; 243-4 ber, truction , execu officers stead SHEEP PELTS—Firm; prime green salted, large | Lard easier at 6a7 1-2 for August. r COMMER E. sold 2 88. d and full wooled, 60 to &: dry do do 0 to o: green 6 ruled after 11 o'clock, action, did such seem necessary. BATHER MIXED. 8-8 ober 10@ 180. Fe A AN Süsses IEA * = i ae oasd to the Gan taal, Gat im enter Get ~~ ane — a eT Appoiatments by the President. Crop. Advices Contradictory, but the Bulls 7 oe 2 D. C., J 80.— The President was a shipping prime to : em ASHINGTON, . July Have the Best of it in Wheat. ee Png oe ie De. I 2 wt — — : 2 made the following appointments to-day: To be gyseta! from Pishering & Ca, Chtoago 1 2 white mixed ; Agent for the Indians—E. C. Osborne of Tennessee, | #0 J. C. MaeGinnitis, 44 in S. 1. nd 0.3 rejected EA 180 pote § $1005 August; of the Ponca, Pawnee and Owe Agency, in the In July 80.—Wheat has been greatly un- in ©, 41 E. side; no grade $1 50al 60. ber. Lard easy; bay July and August; Gian Territory. b Damage by —.— — 2 2 * * — — and indifferent, $175. “* sg Bs 1 Ono. July ‘ A Frederick Hoover of Indiana, of the Osage Agen- by la offered at with FLAXSEED—Receipts, 500 bus. Firm and all | Going; No. 2 redcash July and cy, Indian Territory. atches equally re) offered sells readily to crushers; sales two cars to | tember 9414: r : Jesse Lee Hall of Texas, of the Kiowa, Comandhe | 87 — ° IJ n and Wichita Agency, in the Indian Territory. . radictory t No 8 * : „Timothy A. Byrnes of New Jersey, of the Yakima 200, omer um Washington Territory. same time MacFarlane was showing a 5 changed. t jemin =. saying exporter just sold hundred October wheat Rye lower, with only a small order and Cattle. H Sh Horses & Mules | old. $1 00. Corn in good de 1 No. 2 stationary temperature. For the Upper Lake and was Vainly pa hedge ag sree the sale. With | demand. 447 No. 2 9 oe = L. at 835 and | Receipts........ 919 1. 125 8⁴ Hs. 2 2 No, 2 ve ote: aah — — ——— r ong 8 412 these conficting o local crowd amused My — a St. Shipments. 1,992 ea, | 26c. Rye quiet: No. Provisions du and . y onary temperature. For the Up- all, — the by trying to do ekg nw | * gg wide. Selortucn ta 2 as = the! caTTLE—Fresh receipts were small this morn- unchanged Whiskey dull and nominal at $i 13; 2 jr, “except, In werde — — i. Fe, fell off to 8934 in a few minutes, then steadied ander the market was dull, weak and — | orning’s Mn wax. July 80.—Wheat easy; No. 2 8734; | local showers; variable winds, generaliy southerly. S Leonde ena, ae A, — of iMerchas big purchases by Crittenden, Dwight & Wag- | most es were lower to sell. We ar ——— ; 90: recei 1,694 bu;| For the Missouri Valley—Continued: warm and dise in the Distrrict of New 05 La. 3 3 r * — : $8 30 $4 ily decrease range Corn 0. 1 8 — 2 — le winds. The rivers — L. Kine of — 1 to be Receiver of Public Heavy sales of August aa 5 ds, es nchan > pts none: a : oneys at Harrison, ‘ ä M. 5. McHenry to be Receiver of Public. Moneys the faith of rie phe 4 = f . : but — Wheat River Telegrams. at De Moines, Iowa. : at Cornmeai—Quiet $2 restrict th dressed beet st; No. 1 Cue Be, $0.—Arrived: at’ of Provt- : 8897 ; ence, m. Jas. F. Oinoinnati. Whitney Must Go, ment was small. $3 50. * y 90, Rece 11; H. A. Tylor, Ohio, 7 a. m.; Belle Mempb By Telegraph te the Post-Dispateh. K- NN ee: oe er 22° erp RE — other . Providensd, we eng f d eh 7 Waszineton, D. O., July 80.—Secretary Manning | way. Futures were weaker on — the “cut” to the East is not always obtainable. hardly —— lor, St. Louis, 10, River 16 feet probably call for the resignation of Surveyor Corn wae very Steady and quiet. Sacked sold at 60a61 at coustry point, 66f price Foreign. Cloudy and bot, — this week, as he has discussed the — r ——— A 1 ala — alk Wan? at — — — LrverPoot, July 80.— Wheat arrived, not much ing with 4 fest 9 in — in’ 2 and 2 f —— sold: ss * ches t —— and this seems the most feast Fg, 1 . ; d at 6, no : 2 “$4 1098 0: southwest ; , Wheat and the falls, Business good. Weather hot and cloudy. p A telegram was received at the Treasury to-morrow there are expected: 85 cars w —The market isa miserable one 7 eye State, a ter in tow, passed up ö 200 cars corn and 150 care cata. to stockers §2 | uiet. Country markets easier. | at 11 a, m. The H Debus up from Clover- Department from Mr. Whitney yesterday afternoon Provisions averaged slightly lower, but the trade Weather L. a paseed up ate Newt Ma weet — —— ‘sane winter iransas parted — * 0 1 Higgins eee if ae the St Louls Sur St. Louis Afternoon Board. por reelamati As No. — Base Bigg? fer, 2 passed veyor. No scandale will be permitted in Description. 4 . 22 and to Paducah at noon. Weather warm. Department under the present Secretary, tive steers — who is a bo man and believes in straightfor- andre ataeru. (t S loyes. At the Cab- steers... «. er aS rae juet meeting afternoon ‘case of Whitney r was di informally, although nothing definite was agreed upon. The indications are, however, that —— man and a Democrat will succeed the in- an exporter took regutar, “a ** , g ee e ee ee . LIVE STOCK. A SO Sle se ead, | Loves ee Beton Creeseres Was, lee Sale 232 i 4 Evansvitis, I. July 30 — . — 4 feet 6 inches on gauge. The John Walton pi * O., July 8K. Y feet i inch, ote 10d; de spring 6s at Corn TI. O., July 90.—River firm; spot and July 4s 5d; August 4s6a; September tionary. Weather élear. Thermometer . | THE RIVER. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Siew in post 4 biotite a... ̃ ͤ— 22 DIAMOND JO LINE. ARRIVALS. FINE PASSENGER PACKETS. . . * Le Paul; ee Sane tool neo Elliott, 1 — — — Crosse, Gra DEPARTURES rs. ss 72 SSS888 — 72 a year 86 ; a.; August 23 a., 22 6-8 Sep- came Postmasters Commissioned, abi year 225-8 b, E A. May not 3 * ing * By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. . to effect sales, — D. G., July 80.—0 test CLOSING PRICES 3 F. M. issued to-day to the following fourth-class post- Reported dally by A. W. COBB & C., 817 m masters in Missouri and Arkansas; Chag, A. Ever- 1 ett, Plant Green, Cooper County, Mo. Alpheus T. Closing Highest Closing Indian Bay, M 0 44 Re Yesterday. To-day. — To-day. Nicholas, Houstonia, Pettis County, Mo.; Elijah | a — . 87 N Poe, Hatton, Polk County, Ark. September. . . 590% & 29 89 231 Oot ober. 91 * 91 May Get the Contraet, € 8 D. C., July 80. -The Snead & Com- 0 limited Breakfast bacon 84@10. or Poteau tones erence ares tor ry ari Ba | seme tre pen be N vo Abrary-room in the west of the State, War — tongues 50 Hy Tallow oil and Navy buildings, their bid ue $20,840, about Fon igo 1 prices, ; leas than that of any ether % 44. Grease vellow 8 7 amy — TEAMBO ATS. — mamanewal Sssesssss & 1 * a : — BB S 5 i 75 banane ¥ 1 2 i — . —— roves 668 native 00 „„ „„er 60660 1 n J . St. St. Leaves Thursday, July , at 46 v. m. 1 — ovis and otveq each. Gem City, Keokuk; 3 b eee e. to 5 00 ney, St. ‘Paul; Chas. * Leaves Saturday, August 1. at 4 p. m., P. Eagle, Grafton; RE. C. Ellicott, Tower | 5 1 ———— — bhi th ISt. Leuis and St. Paul Packet Company The Centennial came in from Keokuk this a. m. The Kuma Hiliots leaves at 4 p. m. for Grand The Hudson floated out a hahdsome trip on. yes- The river went three inches in the last twenty- 85 nel Susssf i 1 f f 8 Re 72 i Treasury Appointments. Seetesee —ü[ . E * + Ey J i 1 8 F 2 8 2 8 | : Spread Eagle, always om time, leaves and St ' 8 Suu coats and vests at Polack's. Wheat—J 99 c LILA NN for | str. WAR EAGLE..........1. L. Davidson, Master, Capt. Dave goes out on the Carroll next - Mesves Tucedaz, Aug. ¢ 06 4p. m. n 1 and his of the Will Str. ST. } f 1) oe oe Muster 22 ohn Darragh son, Hays, Leaves Thursday, July 90. at 4p. m. left for Memphis on yesterday. 1 se} Arrests and Warrants, — «een Z. |, BREF 55 „„ „% a eee BRSSSRRE — uly 0454; August ** — ber 90: Octeber November 986. July a; August 34; Beptember 48 a. Oil and Petroleum. ene aad eS ye! reo ose” S888 Will eee Saturday, Aug. 1. 5 „ Stocks ef Grain in St. Louis Elevators ber, Oats, e ras Gh EE 0. 0. 2 3 “Not. 3 2 8 1 — * 4 . 23 on a . 4 rene * 5 5 = x . —— >
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7 i — 785 e * 2. 4 ö és EE: Ane? et N + Se ee ae 2 U Ss ae N ar * 255 4 +> 7 * 8 kw * my roa Egat, 8 wes 8 8 ai ne * aS St Louis Bost-Bispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO,. Joszrn Porr. President. r — — eee Ee re e ee class mai) matter.] : TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid............«.... $9 00 Siz monthe....... . * 4 50 — 9 2h One month (delivered by n 65 By tne week (delivered by carrier). 16 Subscribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal . THE WEEKLY. ä One year, postage PAI .....ccccscsmencese 1 OO Six months, postage paid. . neee 60 All business or news letters or telégrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, $15 and 517 Market street. THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1886. THE Merchants’ Exchange has contributed the very handsome sum of $270 to the Fresh Air Mission. This is a much better way of spending money than wasting it onone of TALnorr's Chicago excursions. Mr. Mord, the architect of the Board of Public Works in New York, contemplates a Grant monument to cost three or four million dollars. If GRANT could be consulted, he would reduce the estimate considerably. Tue Penitentiary location has caused a cer tain dislocation in Cape Girardeau, where the people yesterday voted against funding the out- standing debt, This was hardly wise in a county which aspires to State recognition. — — Mr. Wise of Virginia thinks he can beat Frrznuag LI for Governor because the Democrats are not satisfied with CLEVELAND, Mr. W1sk is, for obvious reasons, unwilling to lay much stress on Lzm’s rebellion record, but it is doubtful whether it is safe to rely on any alleged unpopularity of CLEVELAND. — Sm CHARLES DLs political tour through Ireland ought to bea very lively experience. The London Committee of Cardinals and Bish- ops has indorsed the Pall Mall Gazette's expos- ures and Dua has furnished the awful ex- ample. It remains to be seen if there is any sense Of outraged morality in English political life. Mr. GLOVER is not so wholly occupied in turning the rascals out in Washington and blocking offensive appointments that he cannot think of matters far removed from political contentions. He transmite through the Posrt- DISPATCH a contribution of $50 to the Fresh Air Mission, with a letter which adds to the value of the gift. ——— THE sorrow, the deep abiding grief with which the Temple Guillotine Committee have learned that Mr. Mort is an offensive partisan, would bring tears to the eyes of a stuffed crocodile. Mr. Cizary of the Poor House is preparing a letter to Mr. Mort, showing him the wickedness of his course and urging on him to adopt those reform principles which have been so conspicuous in the political career of CLEARY. — —-— — Tue, Washington citizens who passed such censorious resolutions on Mrs. GRant’s choice of a burial place for her husband are having a hard time in finding scapegoats to bear their message. Mr. CHS of the Philadelphia Ledger, who is one of the best friends Grant ever had, anda man of good sense and judg- ment, has expressed the opinion of the whole country in saying: “It isa delicate matter to discuss with the family, and I think no more should be said on the subject.” — THE present attitude of the cattlemen over the President’s order does not justify the gen- eral estimate of their business shrewdness and sagacity. While the President might be in- duced to come to their assistance in help- ing them to carry out his order, there is no sense in hoping that he will help them to disobey his order, as they are now doing, or that he will relieve them of any of the conse- quences of their studied and continued diso- bedience. Of course it will cost them some- thing to move, but it will cost them a great deal more not to move. D Tux Cattle Kings are not more able than the Oklahoma boomers were to defy the authority of the United States Government with impunity. They found that out in the result of their recent attempt to usurp the regulation of commerce between the States and to close the cattle trails across the Indian Territory. If they now show a disposition to comply in good faith with the order for the removal of their cattle and fences from the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe reservation, it will be executed with as little injury to them as is possible under the circumstances. They have plenty of time to appeal to the courts, but they will not get that order revoked by bully- ing or by political ‘‘inflooence.” This fs not that sort of administration. DDD Mr. Tausort, the pilot of the Mexican ex- cursion, is as slick a customer as Chicago can produce, and he hasamply earned the money which the Mexican Central Railroad people pay him for steering his excursion in favor of Chicago and beating St. Louis When he car-. ried the excursioniste out of St. Louis, after a twelve-hours stay, he declared that they had only two days in Chicago, and*could not re- main over night in St. Louis, but that on their return he would do all that St. Louis would ask. His pretense was a miserable falsehood, 3 time of the excursionists was unlimited, and av @ matter of fact he gave them five or the Merchants’ Exchinge bas acted like a body of gentlemen, and their conduct presents a striking contrast to that of the representative of Chicago. — On ot the most impressive of the crisis speeches for which Jon Bricut has long been famous,and in which he has so often blazed the pathway of Liberal progress in England, was evidently the one referred to in our cable dis- patohes to-day. By the way we take the liberty of reminding the public that they have been in- debted to the Post-Dusparcox not only for the first néws of all impoftant events or expres- sions from the Old World, but for the first and fullest reports of all important occurrences in our own country. The death of General Grant, all the attending incidents, and all the interesting matters connected with every step in the subsequent preparations for the funeral, have been first announced in our telegraph columns, It is thus the people of St. Louis have learned to regard the PostDisPatToH as the newspaper of the day. D Arrin a full examination of the proofs on which the Pall Mall Gazette's statements were made, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, Cardinal Manwine, and Messrs. MoriteY and Rur have reported unanimously that they found those statements substantially true. Such a report from such a committee, chiming in with the exposure and prosecution of Sir CHARLXIS DILKE, and with scores: of recent aristocratic scandals showing what gross and vicious ani- mals pose as leaders and models lin the most cultured and influential circles of English society, is a rather ominous coincident of the suffrage extension. Itisliable to sug- gest a reopening of the question whether or not an hereditary aristocracy of wealth and leisure is either ornamental or useful to the State, when it can no longer hide its brutalities in feudal castles, nor restrain the exposures of an argus eyed press. 22 — yy Tux order of the Police Board requiring pri- vate watchmen to wear a uniform is sufficiently explained by Police Commissioner GAIENNIB, in an interview in a morning paper, in which he says: We recognize throughout that we do not pay these private watchmen any salary. But as we have conferred considerabie power on them we pro- pose to regulate them to the extent of seeing that that power is properly exercised. We give them a heense, a star, the right to carry weapons and to make arrests; We order them to wear uniforms be- cause we consider that it adds to their efficienoy. They are sworn to assist a regular officer and their uniform will at once show that they are entitled to furnish such assistance. The uniform will also show at a glance that they have the right to exer- cise most of the functions of a regular officer. That is all that needs to besaid. The Board possesses the undoubted right to declare that men who are clothed with police authority shall also be clothed with police coats and caps. The Commissioners have issued their orders. They could not recede without making them- selves ridiculous, and all the trouble that has been designedly worked up over the order is mere spitting against the east wind. The at- tempt to foment a spirit of insubordination among men who have no authority except what they derive from the Police Board might as well be abandoned. — PostmastzR Jones of Indianapolis denies that Vice President HenpriIcKs is responsible for his course or has suggested any of his ap- pointments. He denies that Senator VooRHEES is coming to Indianapolis to help him through the investigation, and he denies emphatically that he is guilty of violating or evading the provisions of the civil servicelaw. Itis to be hoped that the evidence will exonerate Mr. Jouns and confound his accusers. He was ap- pointed by Mr. CLeveLanp on Mr. Hxx- DRIOKsS’ recommendation, and his conviction would place him and Mr. Henpricxs both in the position of having treated the President’s solemn pledges as mere campaign shams. They both knew that he said this in his inaugural: I regerd myself as pledged to this [execution of the reform act} because my conception of the true Democratic faith and of public duty requires that this and all other statutes shal! be executed in good faith, and without evasion: and because in the many utterances made prior to my election to the Presi- denoy I have promised the country that this shall be done. If Mr. Jonzs has so soon after his appoint- ment violated or evaded the provisions of that law, the t is bound to make a conspicu- ous example of him and to regard Mr. Hen- DRICKS’ future recommendations with suspi- cion, It is their unquestioned right to condemn the civil service law, and to favor its repeal or modification. But they have no right to ad- sume that the violation or nullification of its provisions by any office-holder will be winked at or condoned by President CLEVELAND. Not one official act or utterance of his justifies any- one in regarding himas that sort of a Presi- dent. Tun order for the removal of the ranching outfits from the Indian Territory applies to but one reservation, and was issued’ in that case only because Gen. SER DAN had found and reported an urgent noetessity for it. But the same land law and the same Indian inter- coursé laws apply to all the other reservations that have been jeased to cattle companies, and there is no telling how soon Indian dissatisfac- tion with these leases may compel Gen. SHERI- DaN to report all of them as public nuisances that should be abated. It isa question that cannot be determined peacetuily at the ballot box by the biicks Of a tribe. There is no way of fairly ascertaining the sense of a majority | of a tribe of blanket Indians, and when it 16 ascertained there is no. law to compel the mi- nority to aequisece Init. The bribing of a few chiefs and head men may satisfy two-thirds of the bucks, and yet the other third may make 000 acres, said to be the best body of grazing voked the law and the strong arm of the Gov- cn eat Wilton boty of nb ated in jand | 4 in Kansas brings 15 cents an acre: tor land in the West, was rented for 1% cents an acre, and a large body of Cherokees are intelli- gent enough to contend bitterly that this lease was a fraud and was not sanctioned by the Cherokee Nation. While the Cherokees are liable to fight among themselves over this question, the United States cannot afford to become a party to such a fight in order to pro- tect the interests of speculators in fraudulent leases, or to help cattle companies @évade taxa- tion by sustaining as lawful their unlawful possession of reservation land. When they in- ernment against the Oklahoma squatters, they put in motion forces that will eventually re- move them also, and the sooner they get ready to go the better for their own inter- ests. — Tea Transportation. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The new management of the Nerthern Pacific is evidently disposed to force the Pacific Mail and Central Pacific to give it a share of the business of tea transportation. Atthe present time all teas from China and Japan which do not go around the capes come to San Franvisco and are carried over the Central and Union Pacific lines or the Southern Pacific, the freight from Yokohama to New York being 244 cents a pound. while the rate from Yoko- hama to San Francisco fs 2 cents a pound, and from San Francisco to New York 8 cents a pound. The Northern Pacific has now put ona line which consists of several clipper sailing ships and one steamer—the Isabel—which is to carry tea from Yokohama to Tacoma, and thence by rail to Chica- to and New York, at rates which are calculated to command the business. In reply to this challenge the Pacific Mail and Oriental and Occidental steam- ers have just issued a circular offering lower rates to large shippers. But it is obvious that the war will be of short duration, and will end in the organ- jzation of a new pool, in which the tea traffic will be divided between the Northern Pacific, the Cen- tral Pacific, the Southern Pacificand the Atlantic and Pacific, There was at one time a prospect that Ban Fran- cisco would become a leading distributing point for tea. That prospect vanished when the Central Pa- cific, with its Eastern railway allies, and its steam- ship connections on the Pacific, made u rate of 2% cents from Yokohama to New York, while the rate to San Francisco was 2 cents, and from here to New York Scents. That barely left us the country west of the Rocky Mountains, and cut off our merchants even from the trade of Denver and Kansas City. It must be presumed it was all right; the railway companies saw their own interest im helping to build up New York instead of San Francisco, and they did so,as they probably hada right to do. But what a farce it seems, in view of the past, to set up au outcry every time we try to make the railways pay their taxes, that they are California institutions, our children,“ and that we ought to protect them, instead of worrying them about such triſles as taxes. A New Yorker practically gets his tea carried to New York from San Franciseo for half a cent a pound. A Sau Franeisco merchant has to pay 8 cents forthe same service. The tea goes over roads built largely with money contribut- ed by California and by the people of the United States at large. A grocer in Cincinnati, or St. Louis, or Omaha, or Atchison, or Kansas City, or Louis— ville, can import from New York teas which have gone through San Francisco for 2 cents lesa pound than he could import the same teas from this city. Oall you this backing your friends? If this is the way our “children” treat us could we expect from strangers? Hew the Texas Girl Marries From the Philadelphia Times. While social philosophers have. been trying te ex- plain why young men do not marry, « Texas girl has pluckily proven that they sometimes do. It appears to have been this lady's misfortune to have hada backward and bashful lover. There was reason to believe from his constant visits that his passion was intense enough for even voluptu- ous clime, but beyond an eccasional glance that only irritated the girl who was waiting very impa- tiently for some more substantial evidences of af- fection, he gave little sign of the fire with: which he wasn't being consumed. The dim light of a turned- down lamp to which she resorted now and then frightened him beyond the power of speech. He would neither clasp her hand or her, and when she hitched her chair closer toward his some invisible power crowded his away toa respectful distance. lt. wasn’t a very cheerful courtship for either. Time flies and the average girl wants something more from her lover than awkward looks. The young man came niht after night and spoke elo- quently of the cholera in Spain, the Territorial up- rising of the Indians, the way the political rascals were being turned out and where his fellow-citizen, Mr. Flanagan, would likely goto next. He com- mended Cleveland's policy and spoke of the grow- ing crops yellowing in the golden sunlight. But he drew the line on declaring his love. Several times she held her breath as he walked dangerously nesr the desired point, but. something seemed te warn him in time and he swallowed the lump in bis throat and drew off in tolerabie order. Then when patience had ceased to bea virtue and the old folks were growling about the oil bill, scant as it was, she leveled a pistol at his head and proposed herself. Of course he didn’t refuse, Rumor saysthat they were promptly married and neither has ever regretted the impetuous be- trothal. Perhaps not, but the girl who keeps a re- volver in close proximity for use on a bashful lover would probably train a Gatling gun on the head of a refractory husband, Border State Soldiers. From the New York Evening Post. The presentation in thése columns a few weeks ago of the facts regardinz the contribution of the South, especially of the border States, to the Union army, has attracted much attention and wide sur- prise. It was not suspected that such States as Kentuchy and Missouri had cbme so near reaching the récord of Northern States in furnishing their quota to the Federal army as the official records show to have been the case, asy more than it was understood that Delaware led the whole Union in the percentage of troops to military population. It would be interesting to learn how many soldiers the border States furnished to the other side, The number can never be known with so much accur- acy asin the case of the Union army, aod est i- which the public do not understand. hot only an old man now, but very much reduced in circumstances, as is shown by his willingness to accept a position which pays but about $600 a year. There are few members of the Confederate Cabinet who are wealthy. Bob Toombs, who lives néar At- lanta; is wealthy. Reagan i¢ worth something, but not very much. Watts of Alabama and Davis of North Carolina, though pretty old men, continue in the practice of law at their respective homes. Hunter, as indicated above, is poor. Or those now dead, none except Benjamin died wealthy. He made a magnificent fortune, as is well known, in the practice of law abroad. Of the few members still living, each resides now in the State from which he was chosen for his Cabinet po- #ition, Reagan in Texas, Hunter in Virginia, Watts in Alabama, Davisin North Carolina and Toombs tn Georgia. Only the civil branches of the Confed- erate Government are now represented, all the Secretaries of War and Navy having passed away. Huater and Toombs were Secretaries of State, Davis and Watts Attorneys-General and Reagan Post- master-General. Reagan is probably the most active, physically and mentally, of any of those re- maining. He is strong and vigorous, though he was at death's door a year ago, when an operation by some skillful physician saved him. Against St. Louis. From the Carthage Patriot. We are glad to know that the transportation com- mittee of the Merchants’ Exchange have deter- mined to go to work in a practical way in the mat- ter of railroad discrimination against this city. There are several things involved in this problem ) One is, why freight can be carried from Onicago to Memphis as cheap as from St. Lous to Memphis; another is, why it costs as much to carry a car load of goods from New York to St. Louis as it costs to. carry the same car load of goods from New York to Kansas City’[Globe-Democrat, ‘ Now, go a little further, and show why it is that Chicago will send freight to this place in somein- standes cheaper than the charges from gt. Louis here, and that freight from New Orleans via Texas and round about to Nevada and back to Carthage costs fourteen cents per 100 pounds or $2 80 per ton less than from St. Louis, the cheaper rate being moved over three times as far as the higher rate, When you find out and remedy these flagrancies, then join in thé jubilee with the Patriot for having the first paper in the State to sound the toosin of resistance to ‘Frisco robbery and ‘Frisco rail- road politics. The Patriot is rejoiced, and begins to see in the vista of coming events something to cheer for the curses and abuse it has received from the buccaneers that live on the loot of that corpo- ration. Grover and the Hoosiers. Washington Correspondence of Philadelphia Times. The President seems quite willing to meet the In- diana Democracy half way in its antagonism to his policy. John B. Stoll, of that State, is a candidate for Public Printer. Mr. Stoll is also president of e Indiana Editorial Asgociation. At a recent meeting on the occasion of the annual excursion of the association resolutions were passed indorsing Mr. Stell for Public Printer, but at the same time condemning the policy of the administration with regard to removals and sppointments. Judge Lowry, representative of the Fort Wayne District, and a strong supporter of Mr. Stoll fer the Public Printerahip. called upon the President to-day in behalf or his candidate. The President listened to him rather impatiently for the first time, then said: “Mr. Stoll is president of the Indiana Editorial Association, I believe?" es “I see that body has been holding a meeting re- cently and indorsing him." “Yea, it indorsed him “I have deen reading those resolutiona,” said the President, quietly, and I do not think I shall make an early change in the office of Public Printer.“ This settles Stoll's chances. Leather Shoe-But tons. ae * Broth the Shoe and Leather Review. It looks as if a Rhode Island company had solved the problem ef making a solid leather shoe-butten. It has constructed a machine which may be oper- ated by a girl, and will automatically strike out sixty to 100 perfect buttons per minute. The eyes in the formof staples are inserted, forced quite through the leather and clinched. This ie all done automatically. The pressure to which the button is then subjected covers the clinch, burying it quite out of sight. The pressure is so great that the button retains its shape perfectly, and remains impervious to water. Solid leather buttons grew a brighter jet the longer they are worn, and never have the grimy appearance of the ordinary but- tons. Appomattox. From the Mobile Register. Grant conquered us, but he did not subjugate us. He caused no man to pass under the yoke. He spared us the finaldiegrace. He took us by the hand, gave the officers their side arma, left with the men their horses and mules to till the ground, and he sent us home to our families to remain in peace unmolested. The North opened Pandora's box upon us, but Grant left hope within it. He grasped the hand of our Lee and protected him from the political hyenas. God bless his memory for what he did for us when the sun went down at Appomattox! For that act may God biess him in the spirit world to which his brave soul has winged. ite flight. How te Keep Cool. From the New York Life. Siti n a refrigerator. Cali on a Boston girl. Peddle ice. Get left (cold day). Swear, swear off, swear often, Get a man to blow you off. Play poker and eet frozen out. Raise the wind and pay your debts. Stay out late nights and get a blowing up from your mother-in-law. Eat cucumbers. Practice shivering. Go to Philadelphia. A Dodging Governor. From the Burlington, Iowa, Gazette. “Dodging legal warrants and summons is an old dodge, but dodging « notification of removal from office i» a new thing. That Republican patriot, Kinkaid, Governor of Alaska, was removed over a month ago, and the department has been trying ever since to inform him of his removal. He dodges letters and and always manages to have just left the where either has, been directed, At last accounts he had gone far away into the | wilds of Alaska, where mails and messengers never penetrate.” 1 . MEN OF MARK. Ne eee d eee ee deliver an oration on Grant. Tun house in which General Grant ee light had only two windows. Neag.y all the aged inhabitants of Persia are addicted to the use of opium. A Inner Crrr policeman has been cured by faith. His disorder was not insomnia, n dee wen bated’ ob Geman Grant's | death, he only said, “I am sorry for the dd maa,” c eee ee d ban 3 — 2 — : . R Lieutenant. „ Second Tus Court of Pardoes of New Jersey granted 100 pardons in a week, or six more than the Governor granted in two years. Tun husband of mense mustache, which the British taxpayer. Jon smn is the only cool man this sunimer. When Mr, Sherman rises on a hot July morviag there is ice in his whiskers, Trwym, Khedive of Egypt, complains that he is only allowed $450,000 a year, whereas all the khe- dives before him had $1,500,000. It is a poor week when some ene of the hold - over postmasters doesn't skip out with what he can lay hands on. That's his way of resigning. - Tun statement is pow made that Bismarck is directly descended from Bohemian (Slav) stock, the original family name having been Bismak. 4 Sr. Baeryarp dog costs in Boston from $150 to $200. A great many Bostonians, since the increase of bar-rooms, get lost in the snow every winter. ‘Gewenat Frawz Stoxt has been appointed toe position in the office of the County Clerk of New Torx, where be will enjoy a salary of $3,500 a year. Rocagstser doctors held that street sprinkling means malarial and typhus fevers. It is cheaper co hold to such a theory than to pay for the sprinkling. Tun Springfield Republican thinks that Roscoe Conkling will be invited to deliver a national ora- tion on the life of Grant. Few men, if any, could de it better. Ir took a commission of medical men four weeks to discover something that every other man in the country was fully cognizant of—that McCullough was insane. . Ou hundred and two years ago this mouth Johz Jacob Astor arrived in Baltimore from Germany. He brought several hundred dollars’ worth of musi- eal instruments to sell on commission. GENenat, Mippvierow gets $20,000 for suppressing Riel’s rebellion. Captain Howard, the Connecticut advance agent of the Gatling gun which did the business, was given a public dinner only. Mn. Joun Bort ORAL, of the Boston Pilot, is a famous canceist, who will follow up his famous trips on the Cornecticut and Susquehanna by tak- ing in the Delaware during the present season. Ir took Sheridan only one day to discover that “the number of Arrapahoes was only 1,300, while Beatrice has an im- be a great comfort to for 3,860. Of the Cheyennes only 2,168 were actu- ally counted—rations 3,905." Tun Count Albert de Mun, leader of the Conser- vatives in the French Parliament and probably the most eloquent Frenchman now living, is a tall, straight, finely formed and singularly handsome young map, descended from several royal families. Mont Joxai, the Hungarian novelist, has con- ceived an original plan of dealing with autograph hunters. He announces that he is willing to send a page of his manuscript, with his signature, to any person who will send two florins to a certain charita- ble society of which he is a member. An officer of the marine corps who bas the duty of examining the boys that want to become sailors im the navy says that one-fifth of the applicants, of which there are hundreds, are rejected on ac count’ of héart disease. The large majority of these cases are caused by cigarette smoking. Tun late Colonei Fred Burnaby prided himself on his descent from Edward IL, and when reminded that that monarch was a tyrant weuld say: No doubt. But I would sooner be descended from those who dared oppress the people than belong to the people who are cowardly enough to submit to oppression.” : WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Au Ohio girl is wearing mourning for a faithful I the eye of the California law, staring at 4 lady is an offense. A ow in Harrisburg has beaten the record by eloping with twe coachmen. New Ton editors are not marrying actresses any more, One who has married an actress has ten children. Nuason will be accompanied on her tour through Norway and Sweden by tenor Bijorksten and violinist Fischer. Ir is considered probable that the ex-Empress Eugenie will leave the bulk of her fertune to the Princess Beatrice. Tun New York Sun prints a list of seventeen women who have become pirates. Nothing is too sacred for that sex to meddie with. , Some hopeless wives will take their lives and. others will to law go; those live, of course, where's no divorce, and these live in Chicago. Soca, Philosopher David Ewing has finally, solved the mystery of the crazy quilt as the final attempt of the feminine heart to express its love of variety.” “Lapy Janz trembled, grew very pale and then fainted,” wrote an author, The compositor sub- re yg tl gs and then | fled for his life. Ir is now said that ad annonymous novel “across the Chasm,” a story of\ North and South, was written by Miss Julia M „ daughter of General Magruder, Sioux girls in Brooklyn have 3 an married woman's association. They ard selves never to marry and never to allow to listen to an offer of marriage. Patti's cast-off Marquis having sold out his shan 4 take a disgusting dead-beas husband with the title. Tun correspondent of a Western paper claims never think of marrying @ $10,000, and as he was worth a bys ps than nothing he went sadly away. That unole died and lef: him $5,000. The next dejected lover got u letter. It read: George: Iam willing to mate it $6,000." Miss Buancus Roszvers, Miss Chamberlain, and another American, considered a rival of the last named beauty, and mentioned as the Vice-Cham- 11 blackballed three young ladies who he thinks should be among the seventy-five. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journale are Saying To-Day. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Nuw Yorn, July 80.—The Wontp says: In the presence of the corpse of Gen. Grant, the Chicago Tribune's abuse of the City of New York can hardly be called neighborly gr even genteel. It might oe said that slurs emanating from a city of malaria and bad smells the cesspool of humanity, the paradise of gamblers, the capital of adventurers and the fortress of bankrupts—count — 1 in ded rations had been drawn upon a preten registry ign 3 The Sun says: It is plain ne upon the civil service President Cleveland holds te thas of the Republicans in preference to that of the Democrats. Nor does he show an inclination to depart from his convictions. It is a bold stroke a attempt to convert your be no donbt that the than who attempts it possesses * some of the highest qualities of leadership. THE TIMES. The Times says: “The Grant Monument Com mittee has been promptly organized and subscrip- tious to the amount of §7,667, including $5,000 from the Western Union Telegraph Company, have already been received. It ig the wish of the com- mittee that this shall be a popular subscription in the broadest sense of the term, and it asks that The Tribune says: ‘4 rose-colored report of the year's work on the Panama Canal war read in Paris yesterday at a meeting at which M. ‘De Lesseps presided. Only one stockholder had the assurance to question the accuracy of the figures read of nb 2 He was promptly sup~ e — — ot De faith im the — words. After however learn the truth about this big ‘ih THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Shakspeare Sometimes Nods, Kinxsvit.e, July 28, 1888. To the Hditer of the Post-Dispatch: Is not the expression, “The last syllable of re- corded time, ‘open to some oritisiem es to its rhet- oric? Yours respectfully, ScBscRriBgR. [The metaphor does seem a little bit mixed, but S hakspeare was fond of the word “syliable."—Ep- rrorn Post-DispaTcou. ] Various Girls. From the Chicago News. be to Eu. she in bright attire ILA 8 take a fiy'r? Lady Ciara Vere de Vere type as in the same num- | said the ber of young ladies attending the fashionable Fifth hos — argen at i a acon rye
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* f iP ik 9 oe * * * 4 2 0 Ke * 98 => | = mile of 47 feet 8 St nay - b * 8222 mi * e „ ‘ 8 3 22 1 4 4 e A ~ f i * 1 A . K vy gy 3 spear sf | : * T: i ne F 929 — — * 1 The Browns Still Amusing Them- y * so selves With Pittsburg’s Sluggers. — — Items of Interest From the Ball Fields and Race Courses of the OCountry— Diamond Chips—Amateur Notes— Sporting Sundries. 2 — Avery small crowd was present at yesterday's game between the Browns and Pittsburg at Kansas City. For St. Louis McGinnis was in the box, and his pitching was so effective that up to the ninth inning but three hits were made off his delivery, Both Galvin and Meegan were batted freely by the St. Louis club, twelve safe hits, with a total of bases, being secured. Welch secured his home run, besides covering himself with glory in the field, where he made eignt difficult cate Gleason did not play up to his usual good standard at short, and two of the four errors are credited to him. The final score was: St. Louis, 12; Pittsburg, 8. Other Games Yesterday. At Louisville— Louisville, 6, Cincinnati 4; at Balti- more—Athietics 9, Baltimores 5; at Providence 22 8, Providence 2; at Boston — Boston 1, Buf- To-Moerrow's Game. The Browns and the Cincinnati club will play the first game of the second series at Sportman's Park to-morrow. Caruthers and Bushong will con- stitute the battery for the home team and McKeon and arr og will probably ocoupy the polats for the Cinoinnatis. The Pittsburg Loafers. President Nimick of the Pitteburg club. was in town this morning. He was very much disgusted with the manner in, which his team played at Kansas City, and says he will sustain Phillips. who fined seven of the players in sums aggregating Fiyers at Brighton Beach. A large crowd witnessed yesterday's races at Brighton Beach, and the sport was better than the average. The following horses proved the winners in the various events: First race, 34 mile, Freda. Time 1:17. Second race, 144 Olivette. Time 1:59. Third race, 34 mile, Ev. Fourth race, 1 Rad ink Co race, Fenn. race, one mile, Mentor. ime 1:45 8-4 Racing at Cleveland. In the unfinished 2:21 trotting race of the previéus day. Adelaide won the fina! heat in 2:191-2 In the other races the winners were as follws: Harry Roberts won the 2:20 trotting race in three straight heats. Time 2:20 3-4, 2:20 3-4, 2:21 1-4 In the 2:18 pacing ciass, Goss:p, jr. won the second, third ana ih heats. Jordan the firstand Joe Braden the fourth. Time 2:17 1-4. 2:16 13. 2:191-2, 2:21, 2:17 1-2. The last race for 2:23 trotters was won b Wiliam Arthen in straight heats. Time 2:19 1- 2719 3:4, 2:19 1-4. Saratoga Races. The winners at the Saratoga races yesterday were: First race, 44 mile, Pat Dennis; time, 1:16. Second race, 15 miles, Eugenia; time, 2:41. Third race, * omg hammer —— — * Fourth race, 1 mile, Bonnie 8. ¢ mile, Pasha; time, 121 * Ee * Detroit Regatta. Testerday wag the last day of the Northwestern Amateur fu, aod a crowd of between five and six 4 witnessed the races. The different ots resulted as follows: Junior singles Merriam; time, 15:30. Junior fours—Farraguts, time, 13:15. Senior doubles—Gowacs; time, 13:36. Benior fours—Wahwebtahsees; time, 12:48. Union singie scull race— Wells; time, 14:14 4-5. Four-oared gig race—Excelsiors; time, 18:45. Why Raby Broke the Keeord. Two weeks ago last Sunday, says the Globe, James W. Raby, well-known as the champion pe- destrian of ail England, under the supervision of representatives of the press from Boston and Law- rence, made the attempt at the cricket grounds in that city to beat the best hour record. His perform- ance as then made was credited with being 8 miles 608 yards 15 inches. He walked, go it is said, close to. the edges of the track, and not upon the circuit, as laid out for the ten- mile race between Meagher and himself, May 30. People who wit his 1 July 11 were not at all satisfied with track he walked on, knowing as they did the marks for the original track, as mapped out by Surveyor Adams. Consequently, one . noon last week, several Boston and Lawrence the number, and, together with Edward F. O'Sullivan, a surveyor and member of the t Legisiature, went carefully over the track. The measurement of the track was made 1 foot 6 inches froin the pole, and it was found that the track was just 1,308 feet 15 inches around, It was supposed to 1,820 feet, consequently it was found to be 11 feet 4 inches short to each quarter mile or one lap, making a total shortage for each inches. A portion of the gentle- men present immediately after the measurement proceeded to the City Hail, where they made oath to the foliowing affidavit before John J. Donnovan. Assistant city clerk of Lawrence, and a Justice of the Peace: a 1 wrRencs, Mass., July 20, 1888. The undersigned hereby certify that on date above mentioned we measured the track on the 22 Cricket grounds upon which James W. 11 feet 4 inches on each quarter of a mile. [Signed] Gzonres J. Kur of Daily Globe. —— — nadeg N. ¥ cupper presentativ T. Chi A Epwarp F. O ‘AN, eyor. Jon A. Fru. Lawrence, Mass, July 20. Subscribed and sworn to before me, Joan J. Donnovan, Clerk of the Peace. Three Crack Yachts. ' The Genesta, Priscilla and Puritan have created puch an interest among yachtsmen, that there is a desire to have the disputed question, as to which is the fleetest, speedily settled. As these fiyers have not yet come together in a trial or race, any estimate that is made of them must be more or less guess work, and opinions differ. It conceded, however, with other . her e, her new, and it is i tt 2147 5 i : E 5 15 La chaiienges to L. Galvin, also Oaks have to hear and would like Address G. Hussman, 317 N. Fourth street. * * * ‘Secret Service Infamies—Inside His- _ tory of Zaldivar's Flight—How Men- endez Captu red Salvador. * — — Correspondence of the San Francisco Chronicle. La Lismrnrap, July 5, 1885.—With the exception of ombia, political affairsin all the countries of this port of the world are now sufficiently quiet. The come ostensible mourning for Barrios in Guatemala has Vv wing players: D : 81 Conera, 5 f.; J. McLaughlin. C. f.; "wreiey, . £ ij, Melecgaiin, ¢ £1 2. xroley, ££ Send all more, John age J Address all challenges to The Cadets defeated the Comiskey Head ts on Heer was in *s Post-Dispatos. The umpire gave a decision to tne Cadets which won the game in the ninth inning. Tne feature of the game was the batting of of the Cadeta, — out every time he came to the bat. 1 n th i Club have with ayers: * Cullinase, 8. 3 * Cullinane, Julius, 1 . Mahoney, 2b.; J. Kellerer, $b.; R. *9 Killer. 8. 8.; George Kampail, I. f.: J. Papan, c. f., and J. Klavey, r. f. Address all o to J. Kiely, r. 2254 Goss avenue. They would like to hear the Whens. The Emory Smiths have organized for the season of 1885, with the following players: J. Bu G. ; M. Floyd, p.; P. M 1b.; W. Moore, 2b.; J. Lewis, W.; M. Woodock, s. a.; K. Zernicke, I. 1.3 D. Gal- vin, c. f.; J. Fahey,r.f. They would like to hear from all clubs under 15 years of age. Address all challenges to J. Lewis, 2081 Franklin avenue. The Little Chouteaus have organized for the season with the following players: Jas. re wy 6.2 L. Ae L. Mason, 1b.; J. Galvin, 2b.; F. FF nicuel, o. F.; „ F. K. e to nines under 14 years oid. A all é u avenue. Mahon, hear from all The Soutbhefu Wire Company has the season with the f. 8 * v . Feuerbach, « ; NA : A. Radoliff, r. f ie to hear from all nines under 19 Address all correspondence to E. 2708 Dayton strept. Diamond Dast. Crotty's hand fs still ina bad condition, and he will not be able to catch for several days. Only three hits off McGinnis yesterday in eight innings, while Galvin was pounded all over the Geid. A man merican Corcoran will make his first appearance as pitch- er for the New York Club in ine patho agains the | om next Saturday. To-day the Browns piay the St. Joe Reds, and some trouble may arise if the latter club plays At- kinson, the biack-listed piayer. The Philadelphia Times says that Harry Wright's directors have offered $2,000 for Hardy Rickert son's release. Taéy want him to play second base. All reports of an inbarm — between the directors and piayers of the Boston Club are ab- soiutely false. Such is the evidence of boch sides Clarkson was the first pitcher in the League who has this season retired the opposing nine without a aa Providence was the club and Monday was The champion batter of the Southern League, so far, is Merrich, of the Nashvilles, with an average 832. Beard, of the same teams, stands next, named Tunison has been appointed A Association umpire in place of Mo 0 with y set Day and Spalding to quarreling. Ihen there'll be fun. This F personal phase of It. —[Plamdealer. » bY num It begins to look as if Chicago would the League t When they meet their the New Yorks, they are invariably defeat they make it up by knocking the stuffiag other clubs. A Kansas City played here between demonstrate « for the former.” The same may be said of all the Other American on olubs. occurs on a day sche d- N ed in or August 8, in this city, and if the funeral takes place on that day the game will be played on Fri- The members of the present New York club were ex and cat. rag ever since the foundation of the League. It may become necessary for the Boston directors to apply the pruning Knife to They have been very lenient th avoided any steps that would hard feeling in the but when they do strike, it will be with a v and cause several sur- prises. [ Globo. : Those dear souls in Cincinnati who now and that Kelly of the to play in that city next season, ve heard that player express himself on the subject the past week. It was not Exchange, COLLECTOR OF THE REVENUE, very com ntary to Cinoinnati.—( St. Louis, July 28, 1885, The 1885 tax bills have been placed in my hands for collection. Those paying their taxes before TAX-PAYERS, ATTENTION! Orriox or THE October 1 are allowed a discount on the city tax of 8 per cent per annum from day of payment to De. cember 81. H. Cray Sexron, Collector, Something to Be Proud Of By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorn, July 80.—Speaking of the Bartholdi pedestal fund, the Woato says: The liberty pedes- tal fund amounts to-day to $06,541 88. The num- ber of contributors is 116,785. The man, woman or Take the Cool Bee-Line Route For Saratoga. Two trains leave St. Louis dally, as follows: Leaving St. Louis 8 a. m., arrive at his Saratoga 6:15 p. m. nextday; leaving St. Louis 7 fro p—m. daily, arrive at Saratoga 7:30 p. m. day. No other line can equat this. The Northwest. Curoae@o, July 20.—Dispatches to the Associated Press from various points in the Northwest show that the intense heat still prevafis throughout Illi- nois, Iowa and Nebraska. At § o'clock this morn second a oN given place to silent rejoicing among the educated classes that they are rid of his autocratic power. men of the republic. After Barrios’ sudden taking off his enemies even experienced a momentary re- vuision of feeling. They were carried away by the tide of popular emotion, and confessed to a certain pride in the genius of the man. All this without it being denied by any one that his rule was despotic. His name will remain one of the greatest that Guatemala has produced. But the world at large noble quality. He aimed to develop the country— that is certain. He did all that he could to draw foreignérs thither and to insure them afterwards a due reward for their financial ventures. But he was a veritable tyrant, cruel and unscrupulous as he was audacious. The opening of the prisons of this fact which must convince the most partial. Kight hundred persons confined for political reasons were found in the cells. Many of them had been there almost from the beginning of Barrios reign. The secret papers of his adminis tration showed that between 800 and J,000 spies were month. The system of espionage and denunciation was pitilessly compiete. Barrios never pardoned an enemy, nor even forgot him until he was safely within the keeping of his noisome prison walls, The moment a man of any consideration evinced the slightest opposition to the wishes or designs of the President he was marked. Very little éscaped the vigilance of the spies. An American leman who has been much in Guatemala tells me: “A would inform against a son; a son against a father.” A summons from Barrios was recdived with fear and trembling, notwithstanding that there might be no known reason for apprehending the eumity of thetyranw . THE DICTATOR 'S METHODS. Men thus called to the Presidential palace very 1 22 Nothing more was heard of them by th-ir friends and acquaintances. An ominous silence enrelo their fais. But the ter- rible Government prisons knew presence. These were so many Bastiles as to the pur- poses which they served, and the lettre de cachet was literally Barrios’ chief instrument in preserv- A POW. safe from attempts on the part o influential citizens to overthrow it. The cruelty of this oppression was worse than if he had erected a guillotine or had garroted his victims in the ap- proved Spanish fashion. The prisons were gov- erned by the vilest of his creatures, criminals of the worst type, whose lives he held, even by his timate prerogatives, in the hollow of his hand. 800 3 released after Barrios’ death were passi must be remembered that not suspect that Barrios h tyraony so far; that so many citizens had been condemned without any sembiance of was not broken. It was a crime to de a man of and not p ios. His delight was to ruin the — — boasted of the best biood. CONFIDENCE IN BARILLAS. on the steamer coming from New York to mus Dr, vee nek is the President's fam- rovisional power By is an honest man, strange as it may appear. His election to the Presidency the coming autumn is regard tremely probable. Barrios continuously sent treas- ure ros securities out of the country, the proceeds of his systematic robbery of the rich, but he had by no means as much wealth as is generally believed. The whole of tua fortune which be had placed be- yond reach bf possible reverses was not more than $4,000,000, and this his widow and children are now securely enjeying. 1 IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION. In Central America the standard of pelitical hon- esty differs very widely fromourown. A President Is expected to help himself to «a competency while he has the tunity. And it is a siuguiar fact that those ral American rulers who have stoiea most have generally got the the honest ones. pi ubiie opinion bebi d foreigners he not been riled, he „ was some unprepare Br. Montero this remark; The very best thing that could happen to Centra! America would be annexa- tion to the United States of America.” He ussured me that this opinion was common among the en- Americans, The Indios, led On the other hand, fleu, bed right and left, but kept Salvador on the best of terms with her formida bie fon to the nerth- west. I find it a widespread opluion that if Zalvidar had thieved less be would be able to come back to- and to stand for re-election in N Ses! b N Ht if i 1 f i H E fl a some lingering troubles in the United States of Co- Barilias, his successor, is respected by the best after Barlllas took the reins of office revealed proof "| in his employ. The treasury paid them 510,000 , bel i E 1 NESOTA BEST PATENT. FOR SALE BY ; Stoffregen, 8. Broadway . F Iii WORK TAE LOUR. avenue ＋1 Nod | at. 5. Cor, Reston ov. & Webster RE — lex J. Grong av. Geo. . oe ob & Bros. 1801 . 9th at LES. | FANCY TABLES fore. We temalans. His par the tial election in the anh nega, pp Baines erency of Menen — the fiejd. This ought not to mistake his energy of character for a | frontier, with only t this littie war was t this is the rankest exaggeration. mala troops on her southeastern ~ and assist Menendez in tirely Figueroa and his force fled in y oh middle of — | night and off the coast a man steam of the Cosmos Live. He paid the captain £525 to go out of big course and land bim at Panama. Zai- Vidar is said to — * — — — with. fear. The results of tae small en which took place between the forces of Figueroa and Menendez do not need to be Peace negotiatious were meanwhile constant! They were of no ayail, as too man sonal ambitions were at work, the part of Figueroa the negotiations were mainly conducted by Samayora, who had been 2 in calling over the troops from Nicaragua. counted upon obiai the upper hand the coming Govern- ment. is antecedents _ not 1. inspire confidence onor or 1 E aud he was totally disappomted. outset — both their = Menendez and Figueroa been companions —— — of — cook neue generally rere which he bore, and it is that he had bound himself to Zaldivar eould not ateadly Goyernment on foot. vor se por ly break. to have an of Zaldivar, to ta with the reform party allied. Thusi s explained the to make a compromise by which retain power was abortive, The were completely successful, and at firmly possessed the — in November is certain. He is a man to ters;buthe is honest. were committed duri A good many bar the sroubles in Salvador. forces all night to their counter-fire. N representations availed to prevent the this order. Altschule was taken to a house in the plain and left there alone. with him a small satchel containin, money with which be intended tuat he had purchased. To the ¢ crossfire of he beliigerents was ad of murder for robvery. He had not u long before the agement, which had slackened at sunset, resumed. The Dalls whistied around bis frail refuge with sav striking and Lee gs Bay ete it. the floor to Menendes a lines. He was recognized alled the TAX-PAYERS, ATTENTION! OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF THE 2225 St. Louis, July 28, 1685. The 1885 tax bills have been piaced in my hands 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- cember 81. H. CLar Szxron, Collector. EAST Sr. LOUIS. Dead Lock in the Scheol Board—A Child's Torrible Death. The Schoel Board met last evening, all the mem- bers, being present, The question of the appoint- ment was broughtup for consideration, and the “i a8 17575 ö 5 17 8 eer 7 As i : ave the most s E C0., 304, 306, 303 . — Se LA AT — 5 n 2 8 1 1 — ies a N . “a — _ Continually on hand at lower prices and more beautiful desi — — — THE FIGHT FOR FIRST PLACE ed workmen that can be found East or West. LOCUST, BETWEEN 34 AND ethan ever known Ath. ¥ WILL BE RESUMED TO-MORROW AT SPOR TSMAN’S PARK. ST. LOUIS B CALLED AT 4 P. ber the wns’ A week Enright and Officer Cooney were nation before uire Guents, at of was ‘ and costs. Mr. Adams was in a the time, and on this account the officer's conduct was the more shameful Mrs. Adams was delivered of a child; The pot one ete, and th bruises. e cause of the ven an t was still-born of con- ble 2 e whioeb was uring other's absence i adjoining — d the m ‘s nos in an room the child went to get a drink and took the cup of der the supposition that it was water. Coro- Ber Wood has been notified and will hold an inquest on this afternoon. The French residents of this city are determined to have another celebration of the French fete, and are now making preparations for the e which comes off on August W. at Plo Park near Centervilie Station. The draw for the New Home machine which was to have taken — at the celebration on August 14 will be heid on that day. Tho Toohey was fined costs by Squire Bun- yan this morning for fast driving on tue bridge. Edward Bennet and Lizzie Wready were married 8 by Squire Eggman. Both are Hast Sc. Two dwelling houses owned by the Wiggins Ferry Com , and decupied by Carpt. Dauer, Cunningham, and John caught fire last evening and were almost entirely cons he loss on 8 is estimated at $4,000; surance 82. The fre inated through the ex- plosion of a gasoline lamp in Capt. Dauer's resi- Sweet Springs Train, A Pullman sleeper will be attached to trains on Missouri Pacific Railroad leaving St. Louis for Sweet Springs on Friday and Saturday nights of each week, returning on the Sunday and Monday following. Tus lawn party of Grace Church Guild took place last night, and was a great success. A large num- ber of ladies geatliemen were in a themselves bout the summer, the Led to building a guild room proceeds to for Grace ; DIBD. Marriage and death notices will be ineorted at the rate ef twenty-Jive cents for three lines. — JOHNSTON~—On Wednesday, July 29, 1888, at 7:30 o’clock a. M., MART ANX, wife of B. Johnston, aged 86 years. The funeral will take place Friday, let iust., at 8:00 o'clock a. m., from family residence, No. 2624 Stoddard Street, to St. Bridget’s Chuarch,thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Memphis, Tenn., and New Haven, Conn., papers please copy. VON DER AU—CHARLES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valea- time Von der Au, aged 26 years. / Funeral from the residence, 1523 Market street, Friday, July 81,at3p.m. Friends of the family are invited to at- tend. HEIDEMANN—On July 90, 1585, at 2:10 a. m., infant son oh C aged 7 months and 17 ys. Funeral. July $1, 1885, from family residence, No. 2308 N. Eighteenth street. Friends of the family are invited to at- tend. SMALL WOOD—Jaly 3, at 10 . m., W. H. Smart- WOOD, a native of Leamington, Warwick, Eagiand, ia his 66th year. Funeral will take place from tne residence of his son-in- law, Daniel MoVarthy, No. 2335 Rutger street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends of tne family are invited to attend without further notice, Washington, D. C., papers, please copy. RINFEING—Ad 2% 6. m., July 8 st 2918 Laclede ay- r er RINGEN STOVE CO. 608 M. Fourth Street. —— — — Great Bargains in Teas at Wholesale. Having bought largely at the late R. R. Foster & Co. Sheriff's sale of Teas, we are prepared to offer them at jess than importer’s cost. We invite the trade to examine our stock and think buy- ers will profit by calling before they buy elsewhere. ; STEINWENDER, STOFFREGEN & Co importers of Teas, Coffees and Spices, 805 and 809 N. Third Street. SHOE MERCHANTS ATTENTION. Iam offering at private the en- ; | TA 0 WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. Apply at new stand, Fifth and Christy Avene. UPERIOR BOYS’ FAMILY SCHOOL | === CASING N ö OWNS vs. CINCINNATI. * 15. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Alice Townsend's Burlesque Company —IN— DON JUAN, The Masher King. n , Tues —— and Satur- day. UFIRIG’S CAVE. TO-NIGHT, FORD’S OPERA CO. Garten crow oot HIM ON THE LIST Iiir ADO.” — ‘Next opera, FANCHEON FRESH AIR MISSION, disposed to assist this charity, the aim of which is to give sick women and children among the city’s poor a of recreation on the river, may their contributioa to either of the undersicned: Jas. E. Yeatman, Merchants’ National Bank, Third and * * „ * * F — — rew lie, 204. N. Or to the POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market st. PURE AIR EXCURSION. STEAMER CHOUTEAU, EFRIDAY. Leave 7 p. m. sharp, return 10:80 p. m. sure. Tickets 25 Cents. FAIR GROUND Open Every Day. Races Saturdays. Concerts Sundays Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. Special picnic rates apply at 718 Chestnut 4. ST, LOUIS NATATORIUM, ion and Pine Streets, N PEN NOW O g HOURS FOR SWIMMING:, 6to 8a. m. Gents and Juniors. 10 to 2 p. m. Ladies and Misses. Sto 10 p. m. Gents and Juniors. Instruction any before 6 p. m. Improved WILSON’S PACKED IN CASES OF | DOZEN. FRUIT CANS ONE AND TWO QUARTS. Fér sale by WILSON & SONS, 624 N. Third St. ‘PREPARED ROOFING. CHEAP & DURABLE. | da GLIVE STS. ST.LOUIS ma HERNSTEIN & PRINCE, fel Nay PRACTICAL OPTICIANS, Opera and Field Gl 3 fed Engineers’ an Architects’ Supplies, 317N. FOURTH ST Artificial Eyes a Specialty. BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure Goods. adapted to the finer retail trade. a specialty, AO ET }
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me Bost-DiepateDy c the largest — ä cot Geena 2 I BRANCH OFFICES. Where papers are cold, and want advertisements: received at the same rate as at the main office, 515. and 517 Market street. | 1500 CHOUTEAU * F. A. Spilker. 2700 St. L. Pharmacy d 1500 ” OLIVE ST.— Russell Riley, 3340 OLIVE Sr. -M. Mahoney. 3159 EASTON, Cor. Compton F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE $T.—Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 M SIXTEENTH ST.— J. F. Howe 1827 CASS W. C. W. Tomfehrde. 1659 S. JEFFERSON AV., cor. Lafayette Harri & Bmitn. 1923 PARK AV- GAH. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- —Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. 3625 K. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 2870 SALINAST., Con Pestalozzi—Aug. P. Kaltwasser. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, ILL, (Chandler Bulla Kaercher & Btorg. — 2 — 7 * Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. BOOKS. Wir- stand books, new and old. lew and med.: om tome Dan Linahan, 4th and Wash’ton av. D* pot forget that all Kinds of new books are sold at half price at Archer's, 515 Pine st SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. Cleras and Salesmen. . by * — b — ny —— * Inquire st 110 and do quasrel bowes — = W —— tae a reliable tor young 13 en, iss. TB. ee "Hotel, — boarding house: German — ot BOF Oo 1 8 woman te cook and de A good home 22 person. 266 At Webster Grov cook, W tron io sag gabe house E fine dwellings of 2 . — foe K lech and address e ö 25902 2 Apply nent der. Ww 4228-25 Serene ne and 3 ECK — Gladys F. G, city. —Six roe and ed ar re pee e 2 2 4 FINANCIAL. wash a woman to Apply Dressmax«ers ana Seamstresses. W ——— ee eee 111 1 completely 115 front also, rooms for — rent low. 613 203 N. SIXTH ST.—Two rooms on 2d Door. March & Adams. 18 303 bse ee 2 e err — rooms; ene hall room. * ‘ladies for lawyers’ offices: and one type writing. 102 ate 8d st. “lee vator. AGENTS WANTED. 806 .—Nioely —* rooms at 406 aio ane per month. 5 OLIVE ST.—Cool and solid comfort, woll fur- nished; $5 and $10 per mo,; every convenience. 907 les Depot; large grounds; Aang ng 908 S tur. room in the gion —One neaily tarnished front room. Experience unneomea WANTED. saves talking, Write = sp — DANOING. The Trades. “ANTED—Sicuatlon, by country, Ad. R 91 N N Broadway. — city or W — — ~ 4 Coaenmen and Drivers. ANTED—Situation as cosckman and — the house. 8654 Pine st. 89 s night or de day watchmaa by Menard street. Miscellaneous. ANTRD—A situation | as p steady, sober man. John Zimmer. 0 W ANTED—Situation as night or day —— with best of reference. Ad. F }, this office. HELP WANTED—-MALE. “MOPENING of PROF R. MACRICE ADAMS’ Acatemy of Dano os and igs at Foster Academy, lech and oe BOA ednesday evening, August 19. Terms end for circular. 7% KD AND LUDGING WANTED. 1002 ras cer week ee without 163 Sf.—A nicely furnished room, for 42082 CHOUTEAU AV.—Mioeiy furnished rooms; ood location; easy terms; 122ͤ ͤ— 5 123 230 2 rooms, 24 floor, M "sty aman on furniture 2 os dergun one amouat; business confidential. 899 at. 822 r “SI. Cohen, 210 st. red front, GANG r — ä ä | securities; fair, reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive, 71 So te 4 — L residenes 1 PRIVATE R 1 loan 2515 A — LS Kr l 6a — on household fur nodelay. Call at i202 Fraaklin av, 24 oor. real 82. 4 appa loaned x. — ONEY 992 to leon on * — J Franklin funds furniture ances will be terms. loa ned on furniture of planos and ö to loan on rey. A 25 1 . Betta, 208 N 5 — — 2 1 Bo for making — F. W N 8 a 85 ONE loaned on household ee. * —— t val — Moet, e ater. Me 8 gales ONEY ae furnitare in 1 confidential; ne charge for making loan Brolaski & no or Sachin, 111 N. 6th at, — BUSINESS FOR SALE. 1 130222 4 AV. 2 front room, 130 ») WASHINGTON AV.—Fur. front and back 14901 bath; gentlemen 1 1506 1513 ment rooms, furnished front usekeeping. 113 W ABINGTON W. Front room fur, or ee and bath; also 2 base a 18 1 511 WASH 8T.—A large I room, furnished, tor one or twe gents; terms reasonable. 213 5 LaFa x BITE F.. furnished 1562 oaly: r family: sous hero exvesure; private 118 fe 7 > CHESTNUT ST. ses lions bo coms, suitabie a 2 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO. WANTED. Clerks and —— BUSINESS, SHORT. HAND and ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL, cor. Fifth and Market sta, Send fer circular. 64 Wee ae k, with one e experience. Apply at 2927 — av. cloak buyers and W AN org Al live Chicago 2 earned 4 $2,400 in 84, P. he 1,871 New York. ANTED—Bread an 4 cake baker: moderate and light work: ‘single and sober, Ad. crate “wages 12, Charleston, Mo. . do the — 8038 ood carriage painters to ANTED—Three g Paddock-Hawley Iron country. Call at N. Main st. a! Boys. Ws KTED—Boy to All and work about — In quire at Kinkelville store, Franklin av. cars te Rinkelville. asl ANTED- Oo boys reference required. Ad. O 8, this office. a6 Mlisce — Sous. W ANTED—A proms feeder 2 Goodenough ‘Brothers, printers, 819 Olive st. W ANTIID-—Sods water — Call at once at drug stere, th and Olive. 262 >) ESTAURANT, €16 Morgan st.—Meals 15c; iunches put R up te take for dinner, ab. AN ITED ae Se Go chases ond nok ates eaese, 2S L. D. KM Co., 18th and Poplar sts. lry lodeings 30 8 and 15 cabs esis hand — ts at Friendiy Inn, 122 1525 MOUNTAIN Restaurant, $25 S. ich st.; regular dinner We; supper and breakfast 180 and upwards, "ANTED—6 „ steady employment to learn lines: salaries $60, $70, 880, $90, $100 to 81 ations — offices opening. Apply — . Telegraph Company, 1 elevate Waste — gentiemen for railroad office; one must learn shorthand 2 two trpe-wri pply at Telegraph office, 102 N. 8d s s62 eung men forthe Grstof August for ar monthly: afte uperia- d . Take Dee elevator. ¢ SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE. i Dressmakers ana Neamstresses. Wrest A lady wants plain sewing te take heme or go | by Mrs. — * — 2 home or in families y the day. 1128 N. lzth st., 8d floor, W Ad. D 38, this office. sab Ar- competent sea ANTED pa and ironing to do. rear. até — 182156 Fraak'in. av., ‘ housekeepers. W ANTED—A widow with one child, 5 years like a position ove child or as ho street. a7 W ANTED—By & middle-aged German widow, enced housekeeper situation in family or rs nurse the sick. dib K. eh st. would | Call at 108 North Market Tah per. — Housework. ‘STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or made in on er nen, Se had at 1 G. Brauere 1 ANTED-A Swede girl wants Sen in a small N to do general housework. 1234 O'Fallon st. ANTED—Situation by well recommended y man (German care for horses mended Young | &usury £0 the hotte. _ Aa. 81, 1 office. a43 47 ANTED—Situation by a you do ass, 3 2 oan a IAK et 8 ANTED—Situation by s lady as some hotel. . Call or adaress .. street. 472 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. _ veneral Housework. W ott — Wadde for generat housework, 266 r to do e 8 rnished fivt on — ot Jefferson av. — — st. 14 & thisofice. afi „ ene ames Sas and one un- lighs 44. J & this — —— wish to rent an un- 3 14th at. LOST AND FOUND. E Olive, * for Bo hag 8217 Pine to cerner Co pearl canter. and Reture to e217 LS Tay 29, somewhere on Park and 1 | wea, 2 lady’e gold ceart pia. A ndelet wen eral reward will be Se given to the finder by setaraing is — 207 . Breadway. E. Boulanger OST—Gold spectacies in blue velvet case, near 6th and 8 Two dollars paid if r B — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — 8 ig hite lady te eare at her own home 2 — 2. a — R 3 4 org we 2 | Soran a, pobiabed by 3. Legg, arene WU. 1 . 57 85 build send 25 cents for “A Home for 9 — designs for city court — 2 So . erg 630 My Ma AETRD—Bonk cosnter: open, ait air amusements for 1 Ad. Wm. Keytesville, Chariton ton County for iT E IGHEST 2 5 . Sore PFASONAL SUNDRIES. IPA F. SLY he magnetic doctor. ant and fant medium. 1512 Otive at. 274 82 .00 Fae aly 14u7 —.— at. — at extra, 1 cabinet — Elega a tT” i ee e ect dopa W2 N. 15th vr E mony. „ ireot commun cies: corres 9a. m. tos 681 K D tion of | mat- _ wee 07 W ASHIN GTON ae — fur. large seo- | 180 — front; to. vate family: 19252 — aaa oa wl kept | aoen from i 1926 & . . 2026 5 cane 2 parr 8 po, rooms in private stone frons n 21098 8 "eae Chestnut st. gs — ST.—Fiat of four reoms, ist on Sate 218 —Fourroom souse: water in per month. Apply as 610 ing dope, Sl — 5730. 2 for tw a BT Paralie ont $10 2808 8 N pe 3 rooms — les 31 12 single room iol cool and vane’ one at 2 one at 64 per monch, with private family. 36: 4 1 BASTON AV.—Nicely furnisned front room for lor 2 gents: southern exposure, 218 VOR RENT room, furnished or unfurnisn ed, suitable for efferson av. tlemen; „ av. Ad. AS, this office, 15 rte 7 12 — store: will exchange for other E or property. Ad. B, this office, 4 ELLE Hal interest in restaurant denen at 1106 Pine st., 8 N r stand. Call at $11 kim R i BALE Rare 0 Opportupity—I ‘ue of sell elt on eney terme 1 in the city. TP ake ‘ FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS, . R SALE—One Wheeler & Wilson — Somer chine in good order, §8. 607 Morgan so s small Black and tan, Sars also a small On Time Payments, 388 and Btove Sa, 210 und 213 l. qqertasené of tri trunks pawnbroker, end masioal OR SALE—A instruments M. V e Tow prions |W en Gasoline Stoves. (Shaw, 1417 Tai? Feaaktic av. K SALE Handsome | pug and black 3 Bird Store. N. Itch st. E del 2288 combination. This means lew prices Ws Gasol Stoves. 4Shaw, 1417 Frankiin av. 5 F Dunn d icaa office, aid nklin av. 5 we to ne combinati low prices en Geneline hteves. on. This means Shaw. 1417 Fraakiia av. 1 mirrors, wringers and nuters goto Dunn! loa: office, 912 Franklin ar. 6 * WANTED— PARTNERS. I second - and bath, be- to centiemen, Scan a ek he — rooms, to dealra bie parties cheap. Ad. G tais of. 415 Pees * 1505 Olive at., a nicely furnish a back “a thern exposure. Tv LEI—FUR BUSINESS FURR — ed hall room, 218 N. BROADWAY—$18-C store — three 231 10% living roomes rooms; suitable fos social dla, Ap R Tes front reom and two rear rooms; — Adams, cheap, March & 203 N. Goh at. D 9 large S-story — ta greta 622 Park — ~ LOCUST STREET BUILDING FOR RENT. BUOAKDING. * FIFTEENTH ST.—Nicely fur, rooms on — LOL os ir 8h door, with oF . board; 8 r and wife, dont, or gent LALA veers nore 2 ine ~Twe furnished rooms with northern and southern exposure. __ CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished or unfurnished — rib 2a and 3d floor, with or with- out beard. 1 EAI. Teas L. Isaacs, 1 Zibola, medium, — bars with cord aad Ole t74 ee ther S — inh Oe y, M.D. . 1422 Ohve, in od- of med to with form: * sick. e — ih. TEN 2. SR 7.0 clothing beck oy N. Barnett, 8 Locus st, Send postal cara. “18 cats. iis Coonan at ng to N. Jacote. Address postal . a ALL SURTS, a pesition reefer; old roofs Sis Marites cud lus Moeeee cn Morgan st. AV.—Smaill and double lass board; reference ex- 1125 Wom wih a i jor, and TCE 1 I AV.—Rooms and board; ng to secure cocure first-class heme for the winter vited te ] at once: references exchanged, 4522 5 — fers, 1801 A re reference given and required; also fur- nished rooms, #18 . 2011 C — exchanged, 25444 let-class 1 88 and unfar- rates; board K EDUCATIONAL, THE STENOGRAPH S p=, 2 ANTED—Partner, with W REA a year no competion pom who A STORAGE. ‘ fora dry, clean, pianos, eto., comma eek hit ann eee ae Win H. Wirbel. Sixth end 81 QTORAGE. clean, cheap, dry, free from vermin and 1 1516 Franklin av. ee reha. Paral CTORAGE Forpitare ovaj plan oad wale oe oe | BE man, Gry ond wwe ot pianos, eta. sto when desired] packing gud shi shipping « specialty: mow with care, C HORSES AND VEHICLES. — —ůů TORAGE—Parties look — H— ™ WI light 3 A to the Hygeian C2 No. 109 Walnut st. Apple ANTED—V« on for exercising horse. W “Ka: Bi, this office. —— ae “thet. fil ener ene ror Sale. HEIDEMAN - BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. (6 block M. of Barr's) AT cost 1 ete at be 8 Telephone, 208. FY SALE Swe horses, wagon and harness. 9604 Fa bar top bugey: i R SALE—Cheap—one good horsa, 25% Benton st. “pet TD Feen SALE- Blind mare, $2 13 N. 10th st. al2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: * * way, He- New I eee i Granite Buildi — e E f. HE i 7 717 —— D., 811 1. t St., 84. Louis, He. | JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE AGENT NO. $19WALNUT Sr., BET. 5TH AND 6TH AN IMPORTANT MATTER. The Anheuser-Buseh Brewery and Its Proposed switch. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. respecting the ordinance now pending in the Mu- Busch ment with the Iron Mountain and Southern Rail- road and the river front. 1. There is not the slightest disposition on the part of the Association, nor on the part of myself representing same, to evade any responsibility in connection with this, the proposed ordinance. We have made a_ plain. straightforward application to the city authorities for a franchise urgently necessary for the success- ful prosecution of an important and varied dus ness, which gives permanent employment to over 1,000 men, and represents a large amount of invested capital It will hardly be denied that it is the duty of the Assembly. within reasonable limita, to assist the — of our 1429 which have granted to ö similar order sary, to meet competition, and . If the manufact- uring — — AAL ben e. success w every enterprising the prompt shipment and 7 —— bani of all BA public the franchise asked for should be granted, provided. it is within the boun reason and the legal authority of the Assemb! The associatien e about way a i r 5 i ; : 15 ff 00 | g : : q 5 e ik | if e 5 the city. The Anheuser-Busch Association to submit to any rational of the — to" trai sa ytet heura, and the none al ht of liberal reasive princi 2 — Civil Engimecr. Ovricnz coats, 50 cents at Polack’s. CRUELTY TO sTOCK. Bighteen Head of Cattle Suffocated in the Tunnel Through Carelessacss, “You reporters are always looking for cases of cruelty and are hauling us over the coals,” said Henry Klopfer toareporter at the National Stock “Why don't you ge for the DIe sean gnivad te ean aa twenty- five head were killed by the gas and heat. Now a = 8 f al i : : I ask the privilege of making a brief statement Ja motion of Dr. Wm. F. Gates to set aside the decree of divorce recently granted his wife, Mra. Eva May Gates, nee Bedell, sister-in-law of Dr. Rutledge This case has attracted some attention, the par ties being weil known here and at St. James, Mo. Nu merous affidavits have been filed in behalf of both oe 1 8 leit. a | 115 i 1; 1 Fs the Judge retorted ashe leaned back in his cush- ioned seat and fanned his bewildered brow, the assumption of innocence on the part of the de- fendant having proved too much for him under the ruling condition of the atmosphere. that wasn’t sunstroke, a a you $10 costs. mS giant aioe the officer that said I triumphaat a if i E 4 8 fy
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THE SHERIDANS' R GE. Gen. Phil Said to Bo Helping His ; Brothers to Get Revenge. ernennen, — LITIGATION. — John A. Scudder on the Grand Duriag a —— — Fresh Air and Enjoyment Given to Over a Thousand Women and Tune Bditorial Party Leaves St. Louis Ohildren. — A splendid Inauguration of the Free Exctirsions—The Chouteau Carries a Joyous Throng on Its First Trip— goenes on the Levee and the Steam- er—A Monday Excursion Determined Upon—Generous Contribation From Hon. J ohn M. Glover. — The sun Uxe a great ball of burnished brass pushed its way over the edge of the horizon - this morning. It had that burning dazzling hue and gave that heavy sense of oppression which is so marked after a period of intense heat or a dusty doorched plain in thid-cummier. The first rays were the signals fer renewed activity in the homes of the city. It kianed the faces of the sleepers who had tossed on their couches for long weary hours before weloome slumber came as a rélief from the monoteny of darkness to denizens of crowded tenements and dingy apartments on whose eyelids the balm of oblivious sleep had refused te fall; it came also as the harbinger of a day of enjoyment to a host of mothers and their little ones who had looked forward to this morning amid discomforts, oppression, , hunger, and even suffering, a8 ah event of unusual n ness on ” ad touched with reviving the pd had bidden pain for a time rating air which blows flowing river, from the ested grain; from hills freighted It flashed across waters brilliant light, a fn of drops thrown u splashing oars a — prows, and glinted an mmered on cres waves. e dark, shapes which lined the ht bold into relief and were soon revealed in clear daylight as massive steamers, barges -boats; Early in the morning a fresh breeze was blowing. and to some extent offset the heat of the sun an the tor- rid temperature of the atmosphere, but the laborers and the horses which made their ap ance in groups did not move with the which is usual in the first hours of the day brisk step and vigorous bustle of motion was ab- sent, and even the “vg no! OF THE ROUSTABOUTS was sung in a listless, spiritleas fashi movement to which it time was bored. I * as if the w and la- J | arent on the Chas. P. against the wharf- The crew were ed invasion of the Signs of life were early ap Chouteau, whose huge bulk lay boat at the fodt of Vine street. busily preparing forthe ex youngsters and their mothers. The pre tion was completed none too soon, for before 8 o'clock the first of what afterwards developed into & con- tinuous stream of people began to arrive to ory their way on boat. The bars ad scarcely been lowered, when 2 mother followed by à pait of toddlers, pusbed a baby- carriage, containing a crowing youngster and a basket of eatabies,on board. She was soon ol- lowed by others, and soon every street opening on the levee was the outlet of a stream of women and children. On Third, Fourth and Fifth streets, and on all of the thoroughfares leading to the river, the groups could be seen hurrying towards one point. They seemed so anxious to be in time, and their ‘faces, notwithstanding the heat and the liscomforts of walking, of pleasant anticipations men racing to their to watch them, and few that saw the toddling ones and their care-worn mot failed to nod avproval and to remark that this was ch rd. Some weak little women seemed to more than they could well take care of. Flenty of them bad an infant on one arm, a basket on the other and several little ones Danes to their skirts or toddling in the rear. Some o 6 littie girls re- Meved their motners by taking the baby or the bas ket. which in either case were benriy 04 Meee se they were. They bent their slender to the burden with willing grace and smiled through beads of perspiration and cheeks neoks an 1. Many e faces, women and children were biotched with the d for thin and pations to ng K step, careless laughter and easy gayety. Yet there was evidently an immense amount of rare enjoy- — aod happiness in the‘throngs which po wn the levee and over the gang planks. on THE STEAMER of ladies and gentiemeh were a Th hour before last bell ohe to and she refused to — there were proffers was held for “There Rn. almost dropping the he woman ca eagerness. e — the lifted the had rung and the remove the gang planks, her arte ee estream of 2 long after the — 38 arrived and it was Clock 8 etragelers were wi 10 0 Just asthe ere girl way ashore tears da w — ay The eyed and the ed trip. Her street to get something, on the steamer though ip in plenty, The steamer a few minutes and presently a woman nning down the levee. 6 is; she’s pone, shouted the little baby in han a li Secon her up ‘breathless and strong The last bell. sounded and the hawsers were Loosened as far as a basket, boat will the start give two | contributions enough money in the was determined to give Monday instead of waitin will also be given on the will be distributed by she managers The managers are gratified at port their efforts have received. and the steamer swung out into thestream — and excursioniats, and ay “The Sweet e and Bye.” Fresh Ar the mou tention of making a little ones an hour in but coffee and tea return at 5:80 this afternoon. A MONDAY EXCURSION. A council was held by the managers madeand it was had been 80 mony or was excursions next wee second until Th 4 tter day. — and the the trip, and generous w the M the Pa rer es | ONF O'Fallon parties: Huse, Loo Co. for three. brook fu tions at his Olympic drug store. N@RESGMAN The following jette OUsE Warrants were issued to-day for the Henry We 5 as circulated among the mission, reports that A. h ice for two excursions, mfort & this amount w hes the GLOVER's N ke for Melt Wash pani who spe ell doing of this Gamble and Leffingwell avenues. whioh new lies at pa Re; 20m Conn Oven gt CE a ta fall n d “Lupte died at the VY. Plunket died suddenly at No. 706" street. : ä New Warrasts. i“ following Herman Weber for climbiag on cars; SER Sate Se atl es in the 2 assault and on Emil ver- 1 4 — A Cattleman’s Remarkable Statement «Meeting of Local Bullock Barons To-Day—A Memorial Adopted for the President—The Local Delegates Leave for Washington To-Night. — — The cattlemen met this morning at Hunter & Evans office to further discuss the predicament into which they have been foreed by the President's order relating to the Cheyenne and Arapahoe res- ervation, and his late refusal through Secretary of the Interior Lamar to yield any modification of that order, Col. R. D. Hunter returned last night from his ranch in the Indian Territory, aud was present at the meeting. Maj. C. C. Rainwater and Messrs. H. L. Newman and W. B. Thompson were also present to represent their own and other local interests, aud there were besides three gentlemen from the West representing the Cherokee Cattle tuo Cheyenne and Arrapakoe Cattle Com- pany, and other leases in the territory. All these met behind closed doors and conducted re e sa eons egg 2 w e re ors W were. Batching eu some 3 and des- the Government than 0 picious of the Ae btain any in- formation. COL. HUNTER, who came out of the meetin a , said to the reporter individual opinion to express in reg ident’s order and he did net know W for a modification or not. The fact was that it was sineply impossible to move the cattle from reserv by the time designa ident. . veland nor per wise could effect their re so abendt Cattle and just yet,” said who will go to go. That will win session. I ver, and that is that acquainted with would not Bave know what we will do r. “and I can’t have to know wil be pre- b we . suuns men Whose stock grazed on the ma are around Camp Su rindipal of them are Stone Call, se, Chey fs, who have each toeinsel ves. was ig not known, but one of the firms athe reservation paid them $7,000. firm was the Dickey Brothers. niefs 6 about $1,000 apiece out of the snap aud it was oniy natural ior them to kick when their allowance was cut down to $12 50, the same amount received by the humbiest Indian inthe Territory, under the t ment each man, woman and child their individual share of the $60, 000 loterior Teller aad having been cogaizant interests mau Fort Reno. Col. to the misrepr Col. Hunter had seen and way to insure the remove the disturving N uation as fully as the General would voiuntecred might asked would ask no questions, though; he seemed 8a with the information ne already an idea was that the cattlemen would bave to go, The givuation, Col, Hunter holds. is en different m what it is represented by the tary. The ndians do not object Lo the presence of the cattie- men im the Terriuory. On tae contrary, they are e ie e is more, th te fine moneg paid more, they mo the ooly money 1 — ohiefs, boomers give outsiders the impress were inimical to the were robbing and oth Oxiahoma Col. ter was made chairman from Kansas City this orial facts It MEMORIAL coy in full the and sets forth and 1 5 5 5 E gt 1 110 that You'd taxe your brother's of course. is water. Sueridan story ” is the NOTORIOUS BUBGLARS CAUGHT. A Valuable Capture in the Second District This Morning. . At about 3 o'clock this morning Officers Giesel- man and Reily noticed three men going south on Broadway, near Capitol avenue. Suddenly they disappeared® and at that moment 8. Argast ap- the officers and reported that twe men had a short time before taken & ladder from the new building, No, 1923 8. Broadway, and placed it against the wall of Felix Meyers place, on the A Party of Excurstonists Whose Anger is Hot Huotgh to Increase the Tem- perature—Mr, Talbott Explains and Committeman Gatennie Talks. The pom the Lindell Hotel. Up to within an hour ef their arrival the Mexican gentlemen were apparently in ‘glock this afternoon, The committee, ould haveto er loss party east made and in most 0 chat ot Louis we aix hours’ delay of the at 1 P. X. — — H— editors, chaperoned by Mr. E. E. yesterday reception of vaded, viously wounded. held and th into an ind northeast corner of Capitol avenue and Broadway came across the three men, one ob bis beels, deciining to stop when a Geo. up, @ loaded re pocket, Both convicts, making the capture avery ¥ Wuirs vests 75 cents at Polack's. —— Peoria's Scorcher, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch Pron, III., July 90.—Tne heat here to-day 1 intense, the theremometer being 102° in the shade. Two cases of sunstroke here and six at Princeville yesterday. None resulted fatally yet. — Tum underwear at Polack's. NORTH sr. LO Un. The Second District Police Court building has been condemned. The western wall is to be taken out and replaced by a new one. Patriok McNamee, a laborer, is reported sick and destitute in MoGrath’s quarry at Twentieth and trees. He wants to go to the with Messrs. Seth Ma- Sick The funeral of Officer Stewart, trict, who died kr oye — po om Ss avenue, A Harry N Hardin was the rn federal At its lost the . Mr. ted Bta onitor vessel went down _ BELLEVILLE. — gonial ar nn wishes I was present in Mexico at the banque route was aod the ig Ht 4 8 15 f ; aK 7 15 city with whereases as the largest : K 9 Bb vay y- Mexico i natural 1: 2 it &. n 8 * 8 ea hee % — oonol gnatien meeting, which was according- immediately. A committee was & pointed utlons, ci fog the t . every question was „ Boudder did not know the contents of not present at the bidding. He heard af Gerard B. of the publicity of the Mr. Scudder the passage of mo which Mr. Krum ob the ob ious Grover then more proof of the sale. cordingly adjourned until 9 a. m. to-morrow. Taaveiine dusters at Polack’s. TEACHERS IN COUNCIL. Second Day of. the German-American Teachers’ Association at Germania Hall. the passive position of most of the German- Amer- toward * gociety?”’ 4 our teachers teberg of St. Louis. “flow I b Oe on tivation of the German . J. of Cleveland, Ohio. 6. Commi in the United States," by Mrs. Hedwig Sohuricht of Chicago, l. 7. Com- mittee report the “‘Statistics of the German- "the inst 2 committee, previously appoinied, as received from Mr. G. Bamberger of wing to lekuese Be ee ine laid over B. A, Zundt’s paper on “What we we do not want will be convention {hen adjourned un programme afternoon mentioned. and afternoon. want, this 8k rie 9 3 the „ 4 ts > . > 7 1 Sp a 2 3 Rk: 8 f ty * 1 > ; = 2 N . N a wap * — Se. 5 9 ‘ 8 2 —— N — moe — - -e- ’ 1 b N „ „ Zi a allie > | “et 5 — 4 — ae 2 N — 2 os — 8 7 2 * 12 * 1 ey 4 N —
Page 8
Parrrep linen-lawns at half their-value. D. Craw- ‘fora & Ca will offer to-merrow at their dress goods d8partment one ot of about 125 pieces of pretty linen lawn. worth from #0 co cents, for 10 centa a Oni iff only had her ve, een Why, 10 ts easily obtained. Use Pozzoai's 5 Cool xai Rooms in St. Louis, Central Res- taurant. Steam Popular prices, 6th near Olive, Pr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $s -. ParvaTs matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer,.614 Pine street. Dn. Warrier, 617 St. Charies street, cures diseases ef excesses, Indulgencies. Call or write. | TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Dr. Henri Milne Edwards, the French scientist,4s The remains of Sir Moses Montefiore will De buried on Friday. Revenue officers in Tennessee are making an active raid on moonshiners. A friendless German, named . Rate, cut his throat in the hospital at Little Rock. Pe Hon. Charles R. Train, ex-Attorney-General 1— diod Wednesday at North — kg The Democratic State Convention of 1 Wednesday nominated Gen. Fitzhugh Governor. At Troy, N. Y., a few day man of middle-age, and old girl, were married. A number of deficiences has been — te the books of 2 § of the Manufacturers and Traders’ Bank of Bost Lady Georgina Peel, daughter of Earl Russell, died Tuesday on, Pool the effects of injuries received in a song ent. It is stated that are pending against Sir Charies Dilke * £20,000 ages in connection with the now famous scandal case. Wednesday morning the jail at Baker, Ore., a wooden structure, was 8 by fire. Five ot the prisoners perished Gen. John A. Logan has purchased from Gen. Nelson A. Milesthe residence known as the Stone mansion on Oolumbla Heights, Washington. The price paid was $30,000, At the Lord Mayor's banquet in London Wednes- day evening, the Marquis of Salisbury made a speech eulogiziug the late Lord Beaconsfield in deal- ing with the Afghan question. At the Papal Censistery to-day the Pope will - claim the Rev. Father Byrne bisaop of Mobile, his. U. S. A.; and the Very Rev. R. Phelan, present vicar general, coadjutor bishop of Pittsourg, Pa. Ocala, Fla., ia inaferment of excitement over the marriage of Mrs. Annie Butt,a very wealthy lady, and Ar. Thomas D. Prentiss. Tne bridé is nearly 80 years of age and the bridegroom only 24. Archibald Starnes, and aged citizen of Dausen- ville, Ga., fastened a loaded gun in a blacksmith's vice and placing his head against it, pulled a string | of attached tothe trigger, blowing brains out. Domestic troubles were the cause. Two boys in Omaha, Neb., some weeks ago stole the cemmunion service fromthe Christian Church | and made a wedding present of it to a friend—Mr, Mitchell Fleming. Den Mr. Fleming ed tat a — a i¢ year learn the property was stolen be notified the authorities. The steamship Enterprise was sunk on Tuesday, about ten miles trom Victoria, B. G., in a collision withthe steamship R, P. Rithet. Several passen- gers were drowned, and the greatest confusion pre- valled on board the Enterprise. The Chinese passengers secured all the iife-preservers, but were forced to give them up. Thomas M. Brantly, jr., incarcerated in jail in Decatur County, Ga, for brutaily beating his pretty young wife of whom he was — 2 and unjustly ., Jeaious, was taken from his cell by an infuriated mob and lynched. About a week age he became enraged at his wife for accepting an act of co 3 at the hands of a gefitieman while at a picnic. immediately ee his wife into a ae Se beat her with his whip during the éatire trip reaching the house after again beating and nicking’ her, he torced the poor woman to undress and go to bed. He — * 4 — turpentine to the bruised parts o Take the Cool Bee-Line Route To Put-in-Bay, Lake Chatauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, White Mountains, Old Orchard, Rye Beach, New York, Boston and all New England Resorts. Ji is the most direct. OITT NEWS. Sam Carter, Sam Brown and Robert Scott were arrested yesterday afternoon, for tapping the till of a dairy at 208 N. Twelfth street. Frank Siemers, of 1415 O'Fallon street, was drowned in the river atthe foot of Benton street yesterday afternoon while . Robert Roash, an empleye of the Transfer 3 road, was struck on the head by seme yesterday, and sustained severe injuries. Charles Jackson, a colored boy, whose Lag live at 1516 Gay street, was kicked in the face by a horse yesterday evening, and seriously injured. A meeting of the ne bgp Club of the Fourth Ward was held last Thomas Irwin was nominated asthe indepe candidate for School Director. Detectives Sage and vast igh Beeley end J, Jackson for nt for working confidence schemes. aie as and known te the police. Jacob Ga ‘s team ran {nto and upset a milk wagon owned and driven by Arnold Steinias 4 2 terday afternoon on North way, and the latter was ed about $15. Lieut. Col. James Buchanan and Major d. D. — tendered a reception to the officers of the rat Regiment, N. G. M., last 2 at Major Com- fort's residence in Windsor p A fall suit of clothes at in were papers show- ing that they belonged to Ignatz Hollenstein, was found last evening on the river ay Itis sup- * that the owner committed suicide. uestion of printing 83, wt gn of the Charter Amen ments in Ragliss and 15 m German has n referred to Register Traty, who has announced that he will receive bids for the work at once. Morris Truehting, Henry Burkhardt and Joseph Smith, 5 of Spiro& Oo., ne © manu- facturers at 510 Locust — Monte terday on a 2 of grand the members of the firm by which ployed. The monthly meeting of to 1 Council of St. Vincent De Paul Sooiet eld last The resignation of Mr. — as p dent of the St. Bridget's conference, was accepted, A new conference, to be xnown as the Cathedral Conference, is soon to be established. James Winn was arrested og lage by Officers Hobbs and Howard for rob ney drawer at Stickney’s cigar store io Faust’. Wisa came to the stand on Tuesday Tony tana, young | man in charge a letter ogy ven dewey we be 82 Mr. Stiokney. auth t e charge immediately. The guileless youth be hg With qe result stated above. aie a (Teething Powders) aids Digestion, Reg- ulates the Bowels, Strengthens the Child and makes Teething Easy. HOTEL PERSONALS X. D. Martin, 9 J. ie 8 II.; Mather, ii Mo., and W. Leeds, Waal Fa e- H. O. Fallon, Lam- w 3 and Miss — e W. .. 5 5 ak pate Bs Mak aa EB. F. Jacobson, ad ä 112 3 den are at The Conditions of ee and Female Leborers in Belgium, The Men Are Well Taken Care Of and Are Generally Satisfied—Horrible Position ofthe Women Who Work in the Mines—The Wages Scale in Detail. Belgium is a most active industrial nation. though no larger than the State of Maryland. contains a population of nearly 6,000,000 of people. Where population isso dense there must necossa- Al- it ia the. world but in this small territory. Being wedged in on every side, by puissant. military and commercial rivals, whose colonies secure to struggie hard to keep alive her manufacturing interests, and to furnish employment for her atrug gling masses. In spite of these difficulties and them a commervial monepoly, little Belgium has |), Davai it Misra F L Chlldren’s . Low Ties and Slippers, sizes from 6 te 10 1-2, a 500, 600, 4 ia, 12. pho a eee and 50e. Children’s Low- from 3050 to 1 os Misses Blip Sandals and 28 12 rn Reppert Ties, 9 Ladies’ Low Footwear in ail the be BURT and H Seat 1 —— ee med Seabee Consul at Brussels 8 y others under which they labor, Belgium presents to | lief the world as striking an example of industrial con- tentment, peace and industry as America does of handsome remuneration for service performed. Her success as an industrial nation “is largely due to the mutual good understanding between employer fer and employes, together with the industrious, peace- e working classes. Strikes are practically unknown, labor Unions al- most equally so. When there is an extraordinary depression of trade, a manufacturer calls his work- men, represents to them the condition of affairs, and leaves it with them whether the manufactory shall close or whether a reduction & wages shall temporarily take place. Under such circumstances workmen hear have never been known to contend. In ordez to shew the pleasant feeling which exists between employer and employes, ene simple illustration will suffice. 822 e falls on the birthday of the head of eke in — hone some lei respect, in ene way or another — e the office up to the They present him with a or of purchase, and none are too 2 means rer The mployers bene. 2 to his artisans are of a mote su nature, as will be shown hereafter: bu: these little courte- sies ke a pleasant and kindly feeling which is preductive of much good. 2 i — AGES ° . a1 are in general higher than the any other country in Burope outside of: g Denmark. 1555 however, ig gay - ing but little, for Euro labor is mis- —_—- ee, ner 21 te u practice bole man eke aan ie t@ work by the hour, the he hours ones welve hours 1 a and ten in winter. wages for s mechanics may be The aver 1 $4 ers at $3. In most * man is allowed to the ie of work at own pleaser. sont 8 workmen to gain as much as 822 whom in summer work —— = 1 2 bours of whiie others will the eckanics earn all the way from their skill minimum e to mechanic is contested and e and his family have no other aspira- and i The sa dp, on than to have plenty of very simple food; in vided the wife and cnil *neals are about ” 3 2 8 ar to work ghey 9 a. m. they ha is — nerally of and one, is com ge y and other vegetables; sometimes a con sausage, About 4p. m. they again bread, but all ＋ the 2 . — 2212 of gin, which is their favorite bev aod is very cheap. Besides the innumerabie drinking houses this liquor is con women for sale y's work is over ether vegetables. and, iiful and they eat consid- erable quantities of it. They « eidom taste — —_ aod then only on Sundays or.special occa- In spite of * cheapness of ee — ag drunkenness extreme = — 2 ore — y glass, and other drinks in — — consider it a point of * — loth to subject himself to tne ridicule of low-workmen, even if he were incuned to drink too much. But employers do not stop at this really meritori- ous work for their operatives’ benefit, and the em- their employers interested in their themselves —— ceive half their wages, and when convalescing are rovided with meat and wine as the ian free. of iN 55 25 Er sie etii 7885 5 f F ee b f vf ij 15 5 1 here; the thermometer registered 98° at 4h. m. agohy. In fact one sees much the mind back to the rude days when about the average in all other departments of woman's work for this kind of labor. The great majority of the women in consequence of heavy competition do not earn more than 85 cents a day. and must work until the Wee sma‘ hours” of the night to earn that. te] — a chemise or petticoat tney are usually paid cents; a child’s cap 1 cent. One can see how a iinet must work to earn — cents a day at such prices, and to earn half this sum they must have ited pey fer a machine. Cler and store- keeping is given up wholly to wo wages are pitiably small. and a f nales woman bas almost always to do ali the house- work and take care of the idren in addition to her —— duties. For this triple labor she serves the first year for love, the second for $3 or 34 per monta, and in the course of years she may — a $10, $12 or even $15 per month, but this is rare. Such a thing as giving even an aged ur decrepit woman a seat in @ street caris never seen inthis country, ft she is 5.— gorgeousiy dressed. It needs something m than grey — or any amount of decrepitude — arouse Belgian politeness and cliv- 7. TAX-PAYERS, ATTENTION! sor ran Revere + | Sr. Louris, July 28, 1885. ) The 1885 tax bills have been placed in my hands tor collection. Those paying their taxes before October 1 are allowed a discount on the city tax of ot | 8 per cent per annum from day of payment to De- cember 81. H. Cray Szxron, Collector. THOSE THIRTY-DAY VACATIONS. How Collector Whitney Answers Some Charges Against His Management. Collector Whitney's explanation of the way some of his employes went to Cincinhati last October has provoked considerable comment, and a party who signs himself “One who has been an Employes under Whitney,” in an open letter to the Post-Dis- raren, makes afew charges against him which look peculiar. Major Whitney's thirty-day vacation rule was a surprise to the writer, as it was the first intimation he had of the existence of such a priv- lege. He charges Major Whitney with evading the eight-hour law and working his 1 hours; with redueing — wages of the and some, thus imposing additional work on the remainder; with * employes’ wages when sick even fora day, and iinaliy with ment by endeavor- in defiance of ee ree full of —— hg “In the first place, 8 “all ot — — rel mon 8 by are entitled va- in Po there ~ no Bs gf — employes vacations of an authorized to grant short leaves of absence when- ever the men can be and thatis all. In to the} 8 working my men twelve i know of no Jy! law applicable to hours sucha law which regu- imposition of more work on those w was by order of the Treasury Department, were issued must be Orders reduced to uce the wages of others, docking men for lost time. that is also by order of the ent. The tink ay 12 — — ont an of the 6 w ngton.” “How are the 1725 paid?” tact gs are year, some month, one — by ane day. always deduet the 29 a man ou 3 t > sick for 8 0 4 short time he is allowed full time a physician's to Doeey's Poa 2 — 2 ty and cured 8 HISKEY, Rano 0 sold by Druggists and Grecers. 8 DON’T WANT IT. The Citizens of Marshall, Saline County, “agin’’ the Braneh Penitentiary. — xferds, sizes from 6 te 10 1. 2, with heels or-spring Buttons, from 60c te $2. 92 51575 Hand-turn C. ae Low. Batton, » $1. * Gente’ French Calf Hand-sewed Broken lets ef Gents’ French Calf Hand-sewed Low . and Duden lots et a ho French Calf Machine-sewed Lew Shees marked down to ta? bi Geet ood Gents’ Oi) Goat and Morocco Low Shoes marked dewn to $2. - J.-C. BRAN DT, Corner Fifth and Christy Avenue. uarter lined, 65c. — * I. fos, rc irom at te 85. — on to $8.50 IN THE SUBURBS. A Batch of Items and Gossip From | —— the Neighboring Towns, j—— ——— a * The Fireman's Tournament at Cen- tralia—Sufferers by the Heat at Cen- tralia—Personal, Social and Other Topics. : St. Charles. Spectal Cerrespondence of the Pest-Dispatch. Sr. CHAIN. Mo., July 80.—The Melrose Oream-. ery will be in operation again in a short time. Yesterday was the hottest day of the season Miss Liela Garvin is eee 1 week with relatives here. Mrs. 4 W. r here rr of this city is among the * cants for a Cadetship at West Point, and is — poard os Mouneeenasy Glee — Jerseyville. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Junsrrvittx, III., July 29.—Yesterday and to- day the thermometer has been 100° in the shade, The heat is intense. Mrs. John Fox, wife of one of our Aldermen, was prostrated by heat yesterday evening. She is better to-day. D. C. Leach, ar. was overcome by the heat also. D. R. Law is visiting his cousin, C. R. Hutchin- os Laura Baily of Kansas City is visiting her parents here M. E. Bagley leaves for the East soon for a pleasure trip G. M. Reed was in St. Louis 3 * T. S. Chapman was in East 8. Louis ay. Captain Smith is in Bowling Green, Mo., looking after his land interests Doc Hays, City Constable, was in Alton Tuesday. North Springfield. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Nortu Spraincrie.p, Mo., July 29.—Mr. Pollard, an attorney of our city, is thinking of locating in Forayth, Taney County. D. H. Nichols, superintendent of transportation onthe Frisco, returned this morning from Bt. Louis. The City Board of Health is getting to work in fine — — Our engineer is finding lines on various or sewerage purposes. Second Adventista are holding meetings in Waah- on Par . George H. Stephenson of Ohie will locate here, having made a purchase Mr. George M. Davis is in the ci from Conway. ae Deere epee oF a is visiting her siste Miss Nellie Warford has been very sick, but u re covering. Mr. Sam Brannock, a citizen of Webster County, is visiting his son Sam. Centralia, Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CenTratia, liu, July 29.—The Centralia Fair Association have voted a sum of money for e premium for a Firemen's tournament to be held as the Race Track during the Fair. The Egyptian Fire Company of this city will add enough to it to make two good prises, and in vitatiens will” be ex- ines to snd chlr running tnine to com AS ois sen * or tion this them. The Fair board are that will make an — exhi Work for the Southern IIlinois Volunteers’ jon is Suid, dooney off the „ Oglesby, Gen. J. CO. and Serator Shelby M. here, and a letter from Gen. pore A. Logan says the State in September THE EVENT OF THE SUMMERB SEASON, Excursion to Jefferson Barracks aad B turn Next Saturday Evening. The ladies of the W. G T. U. are elated over the prospects for their excursion on the Chouteau Saturday evening. One of the special features of this trip will bs the stop at Jefferson Barracks, The Government grounds are beautifully situated, and Gen. Meisner has extended an invitation to the ex- cursionists to visit them, A stop will also. be made at Elwood street, Carondelet, to accommodate a party of ladies and gentlemen of South St. Louis. All who goon this excursion will have a delightful ride and benefit a worthy society. Boat leaves foot of Locust street at 5 p. m A TAX-DISPUTE. Decision in Favor of Purchasers ate pe- dial Commissioner’s Sale, LEBANON, 1,000 — — —.— at MELTING HOT! India in ’ SUMMER RESORTS LL. WANTS: dummer Boarders; with board st from 94 to 65 per week; rr Invalids to drink the health-giving waters of our Sab 1408 Pesines Men of Louie to. bul vila, 8 and ultra ge become, permanent i abhor af On Lente Comb a soe ae and be grö T WEDD, Mayor. . — e of Nay Wis., opetis for summer ’ — * D imp 2 — Great — @ half from New York; W trains daily. Ocean water artesian spring water. Cool ocean E dry a: Perf — No New NN 8 ö ; r 4 7 2 8 . * ad 14 Le * ‘ >” — 7 2 4 N R Fp see yk . * preys o oe pate et 1 We oe, te PRES Pe 3 10 2 1 e * n Fa: oe SHELDON HOUSE OCEAN GROVE, X. J., seaside resort; two hours from whfladelphia: one elevator, pure WELCOME EB. SHELDON, Proprietor. exhausted, out, at least, deing a og 4. mitigat- M l IE argen and mental — de pena, EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. SA |. POPE &CO. J. R. WILLIS, Manager. Steam and Hot Water, Heating and Ventilating Boilers and Pumps, Pipe and Fittings. Heating Private Residences a Specialty. 7. wot 1 g two-cent B —— 8 — = . i a — N 5 We 2 be ay 7 - ** * * both and the efforts, into a everything no effect. S gone: and froma stout, healthy woman Saki “chen ae — and pray end ‘my th terture with 00 ＋ Underwear and Outer Garments for the Mal 1 | Men's and Youths’ Thin Trousers at 50c, 81 50 and $3—scarcely half real value. A Liberal Assortment of Cheap, Medium and Seersucker Coats and Vests Are Expected This Morning. Summer Vests for Half. Summer Coats for Half. Dusters, Norfolks and Neckwear Nice Assortment. HUMPHREY’? S, Cooling-Off Headquarters, Broadway and Pine. CATARRH CURED ! ced it 1 ve me prescriptions for relief only. ee „in spite of I could read or hear of with was became a self and myself about, hoping for or the death that would not come to I suffered endl “I tried w J, HES dp MeCOY, _ Late of Bellvue opt, New York, or by $1. hours: 9 to I a. m.; iwép. m; 6 to 22 receives prompt attention. DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR — in a cup of coffee or e lens, 5 A taking M. tas ta ent is a moderate It bas a M. W. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Breadway (Sth) and Olive, ST. LOUIS. Ou"l or write for circulars and fuli particr'!>rs. Newland’s College of Midwifery