St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 4, 1885
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5 dak 45 1 * Am 1 fF a 2 f N 1 ae ** oar La; ay * | F N A f rae ¢ 4 * * New Goods et Daily—no old stock whatever--at prices as low — F d MEACHAM ARMS CO., 400, 402, 1555 * A full A.T.SORDAN, eh N ’ 2 D. 2 2 — 0 Will. offer the following SPECIAL BARGAINS in their Suit Department To-Morrow Morning, which it is needless to say are away under cost and at the same time are most de- sirable and bestfiadapted for hot-weather wear: FOR $3 5 d White India Linen Suits ent dewu from: : 36 50 FOR $4 nd an Elegant Assortment of White India Linen Suits , . ek OS. 8 8 FOR 84 50—Find a Large Assortment of White India Linen Suits cut Geen , , ee eR 8 FOR $6 50—Find a Large Assortment of White India Linen Suits, ele- gantly made, reduced from “ES Pale Mie Se ate Eis FOR 75e—Find a Large Assortment of Black all-woel Jerseys, cut down TT a Be gee Se eee ae Mies Meee eee FOR $1 25--Fina a Large Assortment ef Black all-wool Jerseys, Fan Back with Ribben Bow, reduced from TS Ee Pods: | FOR $1 15--Find Black all-weol Braided Jerseys, cut down from g FOR $1 50--Find Black ali-weol Jerseys, Coat back, cut den from : 82 00 FOR $2 00—Find a Large Assortment of Black all-wool Cashmere Jer- seys, Tailor-made, reduced from:: +: : : $8 50 FOR $2 50--Find Imported Black all-wool Cashmere Jerseys, Tailor- , Ie made, cut down from Wht ere AV. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN ne $8 50 $10 00 $1 25 81.85 $1 85 „ No. 1. For breaking masses of iron, hardest Hint and quartz rock, per Ib. net, 36c. No. 2 For medium hard. rock and stumps n nate 240. 404 N. Third Street, St. Louis. OUR OWN COTTON FLANNELS | The Handsomest and Most Satisfactory FOR RETAIL TRADE Those who have used them will buy NO OTHER BRAND. Price List now ready. SOLE ACENTS, SA C. DAVIS & CO. Washington Av. and Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo. NITURE! = FURNITURE! 1003 FRANKLIN AV., 1005 CASH AND ON PAYMENTS. any in the city. satisfaction guaranteed. A full line of lew — d 5 constantly on hand. Special inducements to those buying ou assortment of Parior Furniture at all prices. Importen, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic UTLERY. ecialty made of FINE Goods. The ‘Is variety in America. at the cottage were 0 W res N 7 es eke! Bee „ 3 ne 95 1 * . THE LAST JOURNEY Gen. Grant's Remains Conveyed to Albany. : Solemn and Impressive Ser- 87 0 vices at Mt. McGregor. |} Rev. Dr. Newman's Tribute to 5 the Dead Hero. Ie Distinguished Military Officials and Civilians in Attendance—The Boom- ing of Guns at Early Morn—Only the Family and Friends Present at the Service — The Departure of the Funeral Train. Mr. MoGrecor, N. Y., August 4.—On the mountain brow by the eastern lookout a gun boomed sullenty at 4 o'clock this morning. The shock of the reverberations was yet on the heavy air when a second report shook the earth and startled the birds in the trees. The artillerymen In quick succession and at short intervals the guns were fired. The rain had stopped, but a mist had still concealed the valley. The shoulder of day was pushing through; diffused and apparently sourceless light was tinging the heavy fogs. The morning crept on to 5 o'clock, and again the half- hour gun boonred its solemn token of respect from the mountain side, Then a steady breeze came up from the direction of the Catskills and fanned openings in the new lying clouds, and they began moving. Shreds of gray vapor were torn from the lifting fog by the tree tops and floated lazily off to the northwest. Distances lengthened to vision and tree tops and trunks were visible at the same time. The cottege and hotel became 80 clear 34 1 Mi ’ 10 N Lug. Captain sig 2 Pree 3 4 10 o'clock . held at the in the presence of over a thousand per- without @ murmur; had begun firing thirteen guns to mark the sunrise repose of death, in the of Gen. Grant’s last day upon the mountain. | oe 2 ~ 8 . * 1. * — 1 — — V. AUGUST 4. 1888. . NO. 36. 2 it a * N a on af et Lieutenant-Colon el Blunt. el Fioyd Clarxson, ‘fo the ladies under the trees in the grove before i, Cottage, Those who failed to secure leafy Ae, used their umbrellas. The ceremonies 2 Shed with the reading of the ninetieth Psalm, oe, was follewod by an impressive prayer by Z pot i i ee blage present with fine effect. Dr. mg Meantime about the remains in the parlor. os DR. NEWMAN'S SERMON. “Well done, thou and faithful servant, enter hou it tke Joy of thy Lord. \-Masinew aave fi, | is the eulogy that God shall brenne a goodness Tad fid th 11911 t let us to-day recall the the —.— man whose death a priar place him on the pedestal o 1; but let as the minister of religion, that which will ever be he ioved so woll. ive seen him in the fury of battle, in the scholar in the his fehr made hun conspicuous and by cam@ from honorable deeds; you have seen him in the e of misfortune, such as has eften come to te ent and wisest financiers in the world; you have Seen him in the suffering of the sick room, through nine weary months, enduring the inde- able tortures of a malignant disease, and that y you see him in the undisturbed sleep of the ust. And you could rend the veil that obscures jar mortal vision, you would see him in his better of immortality; with all his mignty f u uh play, unchanged in his individuality, the sme 2 sincere soul, purified and N intent en Be an the realities of his better we to inquire the meaning of these met of national sorrow and universal grief: thease at half mast. the minute gua, the muffled e tolling dell, the solemn march, the pure in schools of learning, in cours of ce alls of legisiation, the suspension busi- 1688, « ic and eet ped in black, J and in less than twenty minutes all the tents had disappeared from among the trees and were packed away in boxes ready for shipment. Notwithstand- ing the heavy and continuous rain of the night, the soldiers slept well and were comfortable. They had an abundant supply of dry straw to place under their blankets, and the tent covers being water proof, they had little uneasiness from the rain. Down side, at 5:45, a It was the assembly call for the trumpetersa, Fifteen minutes later the buglers of the four companies of troops were sounding the reveille, and as the last strains floated over the mountain they were swallowed up in the booming of the gun that every half hour through all the day will thus tell the valleys the significance of the day. and at sanset will close with thirty-eight volleys. Then the soldiers, in full uniform, stood at parade rest for roll-call. Down where the battery of guns are planted, close by the path of General Grant's last ride to the leokout, AT THE COTTAGE. At7 o'clock the shock of the gun awoke clear echoes over the mountain and down the slopes, The puff of heavy smoke from its muzzle floated out into clear air. Down at the foo of the mountains the edges of the forests were visible. The day was coming in. The heavy gray fog’s walls were broken. The family astir as the morning touched 8 o'clock, and correspondents and guests were moving at the hotel. The mountain train at 6 o’clock had begun bringing up people, and every hour thereafter the little engine drew up atthe depot. The funeral car to carry the remains from the mountain to Saratoga came up early, and lay waiting the burden it should carry. Last night the family, in a group and alone, had and empires and — — stand with re chief — — this bier? lovingly te our gaze: and those pure lips cannot e cannot a nation’s cry, “To arms! To arms!” for the foe is near? But whence the secret of the power of this one life on the thought of the world and the love of ? Others have insured fer themselves imperishable ‘renown for their martial prowess, for their pro- found statesmanship, for the 2 of ⸗ their marvelous intellects; but where in the annals of earth and time shall we fina another 8 more spontaneity all his owa. And what were the elements of that character symmetrical and now immortai? God taken their final farewell of the remains of the Lerfu dead General, and to-day they give up his body TO THE NATION. At 9 o'clock the family, except Mrs. Grant, repaired to the hotel for breakfast, On their return Col, Grant and his wife, with Sartoris, paused upon the ridge at the rear the cottage and among the pines to can the bright picture of mountain and valley, fresh fields and glistening leaves away to the eastward, and then the family entered the cottage and preparations began | for the funeral joursey. Maids aud menservants were busy, and so was Stenograpner Dawson, who was receiving closing suggestions from the Colonel. The former will remain on the mountain at the cottage at Colonel Grant's request. Eventh is morning when the family were at the hotel at breakfast, it was not surely known what the widow would determine to do. She had had her trunk packed yesterday in the event of her deciding to go with the remains, At 8:80 o'clock the doors of the Grant cottage had been thrown open and a stream of visitors poured : f 115 el glory and the imperishable heritage of | e of bi 28865 111777 i 2 ay ? His seventh plan d his sixth pan SS soem’ — d Richmond hurl defiance at ail was a success. previous attempts? His Me | Sad "ove the Soomed order was: “All strike together.” He imparted to all his own spirit and all things became possi- bie to his faith. The nation felt her mighty change, and the Rebellion went down beneath the 1 one master mind. He war. He conquered by logic. his victories. In ali th nals of that he can us. A , you are filed with the glory of his mili- tary triumphs. You are recalling Belmont, and Henry. and a, and SHILOH, and Vicksb and Chattanooga, and Richmond. You are calli him the greatest of soldiers: and you do well. But do not degrade him to the level of those famous heroes who fought for em- pire and for glory. Lift him up to a higher ped- estal, around which shail forevér stand Justice, aud Liberty, and Peace, and Law, and Order, and vivili- zation, and Religion, with chaplets in their hands wherewith to crown him. He fought for the right; to end the war; he conquered a peace. He haied war. He looked upon it as a ghastiy monster whose march is to the music of the widow's sighs called the children — 2 blood. Some Quintus Fabius Maximus would have sacrificed a hundred tk 000,000 more treasure by ments and the feebleness of his efforts. country and prevent the greater effusion * was his supreme question; his supreme answer was: “By an energy that KNOWS NO DEeFeaT.” Thus he reasoned; and to-day the people bless Such is the character of the true conqueror. I save Only such live in the grateful recollections of man- kin — —— be ge — og wr — of A pe are in zoole ry—ty pes of an rior age. Inthe oncoming centuries man- those who drew the sword in rights and in support of the con- | authority. Then, Ali hail Mount Then, All hail Mount McGregor! his better nature and higkaer mission as a warrior sprang his condact toward the vanquished. He had no hatred im his His heart was as tender as a woman's. He was not vindictive. holy ev to the Nation was, “Let us have peace. Hence, toward the close of the war, those who had fought against him, saw that there was no safety but in the arms of ueror. In his chamber he age ng — * the first ke bad won, and said: witnessed’ since see ever since the war, harmony and between the sections.” On Holy forth this tender message; “Il desire the good wiil whether hitherto my friends or not.” His f the angels: “On earth peace, good suffer- shores, North and South wouid uave chosen him to lead us to 8 liberty. cE Es and an impure story never © assured me, as his 2541 1 to General and retired on full pay, he was deeply touched; aod taxing the wife of his youth by the hand, he read the telegram which anngunced the fact, while, more eloquent than words, tears of gratitude to the nation he loved moistened those cheeks NEVER BLANCHED WITH FEAR. He followed the divine maxim: “Before honor triumph; he regards as his own the laurels ethers helped to gather; and when he renders to God public thanks he mingles his vanity with his devo- tiens. But, read his orders; read the reports of his victeries; read the memoirs of his life, add he raises bis great subordinates and the Army and lavy that did the fighting. Bekold!.the contrast in the general orders and reports of batties by the First Napoleon and those by this unpretentious conqueror. What pride and boidness in the one; what Lumility and medesty in the other. Aud who in all these four lustra since the strife was over; in the decade since he retired from the chair of State. with a name great in both the hemispheres, has ever heard sim speak of his deeds ef vaior or the success of,his Aaministaation? Let another praise, and not thine owa lips;“ and to-day the people crown him with their grateful benedictiongs “In honor pref one anether, was the in- spired maxim of bis life.” How evident his delignt im announcing the triumph of those great generais under him. And here in the presence of tie tilus- trious dead, let us recall the tender comstant friendship of Grant and Sherman and Sueridan. one man. They acted i There was in them a concurenos of t. a aes of mutual coafidengs, .. ‘ were at once the suppie- meut and converse poke + yg ho He was profouad sociation of his giory. vius and his the ein plaus and ferce destiny itseif. What à privileges to study these men and to learn from each the esteem the other merited. But, alas! the trinity is broken. Grant is dend! Yet he was not a stoic, inseasibic alike to pain and pleasure indifferent to public opiniou er careless about his honor or his rights, e loved the praise of men, when tne reward of honorable action. He was iti patient uoder misrepresentation. he trusted Him who said: Vengeance is mine; I will repay said tue Lord.” Was be silent under reproauce? He preferred the greater sausfaction of the reversion of pubiic opinion. Only those permitted to hear the whispers of his sensitive heart knew the grief and anguish he experienced when maligned by ignoranee, prejudice and disappointed aspirants. He had mee« but it was not tue base surrender of suif-respect. His indi n could buara like a mountain on fire, but he never permitted himself to be consumed by its voicanic eruptions. He Knew his enemies and treated ing silence soul, supported But he was never the companica HIS CHIEF ASSOCIATES in the affairs of State are illustrations. And the marvel of the ages will be that through a long and responsible pubiic career he was ss seidom deceived when on the u illustrious couotryman in su: without png ggg He knew his power and th. His humility was not born of seif- ek than the consc:ouseess 1 II itt — 2 . 4 r e » “i . > 4 ” u 4. wy 28 A 24 ‘ 4 1444 ae * so = gs «2s ; 8 , 2 * — Oe e oe lage ae 2 * , “a 5 U * a 7
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* . * em 1 2 e N a n n Ke es me 3 Lae: „ l ws * ” ee eed be ae 8 1 NW * ; 1 > * rt > * 4 3 * 7 0 preser v American . glory, united by the g kne essential element in a war so vast and complicated. He could He wait. Anda grateful people bless here to-day. in the presence of h a nat ion redeemed ul and bis and Oh! great soul, forgive our impatience; for- lack of confi ; blot th 110 | i 1 He is now enth in the hearts shall his of his countrymen; and so illustrious suc- cessor forever dweil in the affections of people. IP TO-DAY WE LAY UPON THE teat 8. ef our Nationai life, of Mount Ver- American. Ié it q were not brilliant; that his salient points were not conspicuous; that in running between him and other men of fame a feelin degree than other men of renown, and them in greater harmony of proportions. SOME HEROES y Mardonius. The patriotism of Leonidas was proof against the tem u of uncounted gold. Regulus was the soul of Roman honer, aad exile and death to infamy. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus gave his royal fortune to relieve the poor of his empire. Peter the Great was illustrious for his pride of country and laid the foundations of Russia's present greatness. Frederick of Prussia was a soldier prince, the renown of which history has ed a memori But this foremost all these and other virtues in combination; not like single t by isolatien, but the jewels ina crown olden band of a com character. What humility amid such admiration; what meekness amid such provocation; what fidelity amid such tempiations; what contentment amid such adversity; what sincerity amid such decep- tion; what Faith, Hope and Charity“ amid such suffering. Temperate without austerity; cautious witoout fear; brave without rashness; serious with- out melancholy; he was cheerful without frivolity. His constancy was not obstinacy; his adaptation was not fickieness. His hopefuiness was not utopian. His love of justice was equaied only by bis ight in compassion, and neither was sacrificed to the other. His self-advancement was subordin- ate public g in- questioned; his honesty was above suspicion: his a life and public career were at once repu to himself and h orable to his country. Do you remind me that these are plain, homely, solid virtues? Yet they are the essential elements in public usefulness and permanent renown. Is it true that mankind are aitracted by shining quali- ties and are led captive by brilliancy rather than by solidit of the happy brill: calm and to giadden the mariner on the trackless deep ia the morn- ing sun, and the summer cloud eauite ite fruatify ene or the ing warmth and plenty aud beauty over the habita- tions of man? He was the sun of our plenty. the government calls upon the judgment to control the imagination; to ambition to submit to modesty; to adventure to bow to prudence; to justice to hold in subjection political wrong; to virtue to dominate every vice. It seems to be with us & National tradition that only men of solid virtues shall be raised to supreme position in our Republic. Our greatest yet, with least pretence, Great in council and great in war, Foremost captain of his time, Rich in saving common sense, And, as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime.” As he was the typical American, should we be surprised to find his was the ty pical American home? May we lift the curtain, and look u the holy privacy of that once unbroken household? 0 the mutual and reciprocal love of wedded life within those sacred _ pre- cincts. Husband and wife the happy supplement of each other, wet cobaracters blen in sweetest harmony like the blended colors in the bow of promise. He, strength, dignity and courage; she, gentieness, rete and purity. He, the doric column to sustain; she, the Corinthian column to beautify. He, the oak to su ;she,ivy to entwine. their life of deathiess love, their happiness lay like an ocean of and diamonds in the embrace of the future. — | y without her presence; she desclute without society. Ske, pure, high-minded, discriminating, ar dent, loving, intelli- t; he confidef to her his innermost soul and her with his bestand unfailing love. She shared his trials and his triumphs; his sorrows and his joys; his tolis and his rewards. How tender was that scene, in the early dawn of that April day, when all thought the long-expected end come, he gave her his watch and tenderly carossed Sher It was all the great soldier had to give to the wife of his youth. And the dying hero whis- = “I did not have you wait upon me, because | knew it would distress you; but now the end draws nigh” And out from the “swell of Jordan,” he rushed back to the shore of life to write this tender message to his son: Wh am 1 Camper me: me that your mother buried by iy side.” It is all a wife could ask; it is all a husband could wish. “Lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their death they shall not be divided.” Side by side they shall sleep in the same tomb ali share with him ver hom future reel wn flog Megs + mar It was his love for her that lifted above the ceaseless res of te AND HOW TEND 5 in = — This of Vicksburg, that is a fact. it before. It has Hillis sie ae a N N 75 oe a 3 N e 3 2 1 . A * 3 * 8 Ba ae TT 5 22 Co 1 * . 2 ie 2 iad 2 4 | ey oy » so 5 Lie ee Ou recognition of God by his and th 7 bid until we meet in another, vat . You will Gnd tais on parentage, should r „Honor thy father and thy mother,“ was in per- obedience there. O! what reverence for father shown by those devoted sons daughter. Ol what biissful love hat mu pride Dou while all honor is due to each child of ed for love, devotion and anxiety, and now or grief; yet the American will never the sleepless nights, the by day the ound of purity, love and joy, and our Republic shall live forever. If such was his character, such his life, such his home, what were th ions aus- tained him in sickness and cheered him in death? Was life to him a “walking shadow" and death an enpless dream? Was bis calmness in suffering born of stoical philosophy or inspired by Christian forti- tude? Were his love d hope limited in the Church, and baptised in his last illness b of her nes bis religious ot was si that 7 nothing to gain from him be- yond the influence of a “well-ordered life and a Godly conversation.“ but that he had everything to ain from the 3 and promises of our Lord. and istics, The keenest, closest, broadest of all ob- servers, he was the most silent Of men. He lived — * himself. His ht life was most intense. mem timate He was fully and his bosom, and the oins. To — the man of iron ntle, tender and con- fiding, and to them be unfolded his beautiful re- ligious life. On the 18th of April he said to me: I believe in the Holy 5 aud who 80 lives by them will be benefited thereby; men may differ as to the in- terpretation, which ishuman; but the Scriptures are man's best guide.“ He revered their source, reco tneir influence, responded to their itions, trusted in their promises and found preface to his had promised for himself other plans of usefuiluess to occupy his declining years. He would have mingled in the busy scenes of life m places where men do most congregate.” He would have been identified with great enter- prises of his day, to increase a Nation's wealth and power, and the glory of that city in whose enchant- ing park he shall repose beneath the nobdiest menu- ment. He would have enjoyed in domestic and social wealth and well-earned renown. But heaven “Man — 1 — and God dis- There are but few important events affairs men brought about by choice. Such was faith in Providenee which ita to him absolute power in his great mission; and when bur- dened wita the gravest responsibilities; when con- scious that a Nation's life had been confided to his care; when the kness of adversity overshad- owed him, he trusted in the Lord who is aie seine" ie tow, yot he made pu ng nothi or ow, yet he ® public x faithful and conscien- upon Divine worship. No public man heard more sermons than he, and he was the best of bearers. Whether in the obscurity of Galena, or inthe conspicuousness of Washington, or in the private walks of life in New York, he was in his pew on the Lord's Day. And his pastor was always sure of his presence ona stormy Sabbath, faithful attendance een by his respect tor She Babbarh “ake On 8 9 On Monday W, ne said to me: I did — riding yesterday, althougu invited and it by my physicians, because it was the Day. and be- cause I felt that if a should set in, the peo- ple who are praying for me would feel that I was not helping their faith by using out on Sunday.” And on a Saturday night, to divert his attention from pain and uneasiness, his eldest son suggested some innocent diversion, but when informed that it was near midnight, the honored father replied; “It is too NEAR any diversion.” © was a man of prayer. It was on Sabbath evening, March 22, when alone with Mrs. Grant, tnat his pastor entered and tue General with tenderest appreciation aad gratitude, referred to the many prayers offered for him, and tioned societies and littie children who had THE SABBATH TO BEGIN and tion the illustrious iavalid That A by . was more than volumes by others. But it was his custem and habit to call to prayers. On March 7, late in the evening, he requested all to enter his room for devotions, and made a special request for the ce Of his beloved physician,” and nis friend Romero. And ofthis mount to be hereafter hallowed ground, and where bis monu- ment shall rise, in grandeur, he priest of another churca: ateful to the Christian peopie of d for their prayers on my be half. There is n shon in the Old or New Testaments, to which this does not apply. Catholics, Protestants and Jews, and all the good people of ali nations, of all poli- tics, as well as religions, and all nationalities seem to have united in wisuing or praying for my im- provement. Iam a great sufferer ali the time, but tue facta you have related are compedsBation tor much of it. Ali that I can do is to pray that the prayers of all these good people may be answered 80 tar as to have us meet in i 4 a better world. GRANT. “July 8, 1888.“ He was not a bigot. Bigotry was no part of his nobie and generous nature. While he demanded — as the safeguard of a tree to all the lar freedoin of ship. He was w prejudice; he pubiic education should be non-sectarian, but not non-religious. His Des Moines public speech on ed- ucation was not against the Roman Church, but t he ac- ith aud wor - that not originate with him, but came from high author ity, was not against the religion of tae Jews, 0 is be that considereth the peor; — might regard him indifferent the needy; yet . —.— Many were the pensidners call him b ; y bounty. Be care “his goods to feed poor.” W dent he heard his . on “Active Christianity,” and in the Aiscourse mention was made of a soldier's widow, sick and poor, and of a biind man in pressing want. He had just 1 n oe 3 bn 7 0 to the dlind man and Oa a C S¢ 88 122 1255 ft J 5 fhe i f ; 22 » ebe jon, and of the duti- | soft ps Fi teee: sought to cheer the precious t to feel FHL 8 8 — sii eae gee 1 1 Grant, alive, had turned to view the same sweep of the valley and mountain with Saratoga Lake glittering in the sunlight ten miles away. + To-day as the train rounded this outlook, the General’s sons gazed out upon the scene and may- hap thought of the day as compared with this, Sweeping about the curves to right and to left, the train passed slowly down the mountain. On it rolled toward the plain, and away on the mount ain, by the famous eastern outlook yet in full view. There was a puff of white smoke In an instant the sound of booming cénnon echoed in the trees and rattled a volley of little echoes over and down across the plain. The artillerymen were yet BIDDING THEIR FAREWELIS. The descent to the little village of Wilton was safely accomplisied, and on the platform, a few hundred 8 wed | villagers silently saw the train pass through with lot of m . — the righteous, and let my last end be like jes to fest. In early of April 1, when all thought the end was come, sufferer said to me: “Doctor, lam going. of future is loving wit 0 wife's back: “Certainol all in my THES MARBLE HEART OF DEATH and the King of Terrors” affrighted. The sufferer revived. Heaven ad months toa life sodearto us all. When he had recovered sufficiently, I asked him: “What was the supreme — on your mind when Eternity seemed so near?” ‘The comfort of the consciousness that I had tried to live a tand honorable life, the response w revealed the hidden life of his soul. Again the angel of death cast his shadow over tie one a nation loved. Amid the gathering gloom I wad: Lou have many awaiting you on the other . “I wish they would come and not linger long, was the answer of his Christian faith and hope. They came at iast. T greet him with the kiss of imm ty. They came to escort the conqueror over the “last enemy” to a coronation never seen on throfhes ot earthiy wer and glory. Who came? His martyred friend, Lincoln’ Hi ion in arms, McPherson? His faithful Chief of , Rawlins? heroic soul, sing thou the song of umph: O, Death, where is thy sting? 0 where is thy victory? Thanks be. to whica — victory, tarough Jesus Christ, our 1 AND THAT VICTORY WAS AT BAND. His intellect was was supreme. he whispered the the eventide, so came maton Fedor ed ead om wrote pra couch from J which he Around him — to the love © answered in his anged. A consciousness to the last breath were granted unto him. The last night had passed. ‘Tis morning. The stars have melted into the coming hght- The lifts up the t : covers earth and say. The dewdrops spark the grass and in the daisy’s cup. The birds from their sylvan coverts carrol the melody of a thousand the light y faces flash with renewed concern. From many lane and mountain slope, from many a farm house and id mansion, er eyes look toward the mount ef suffering breathed a 1 the one we loved. Alas! He is Tis morning. It is the promise of a ht day. The trumpeters of the skies are sounding che rev eille, Their notes have reached the earth. Their notes have reached eur Generai’s ear. He has gone 2 the triumphant host. ‘fis moraing in ven CONCLUSION OF T HE SERVICES. At the usion of the discourse the noble hymn, My God. to Thee,” was rendered very impressively by the al fresco congregation. The services ended with a benediction. After the services there was @ movement of the people toward the cottage to get a final look at the corpse, but it was deemed advisable not to admit any one in view of the fact that it was near the time for the funeral train. to start Gen. Sherman, Gen. Hancock and Senator Evarts left the balcony together. Mra. Grant had con- cluded not to o with the funeral train, but to wait) over until 4 o'clock, when she and the other ladies .of the family will leave for Saratoga, and from there go direct to New York. eee No. 827, of Brooklyn, bore remains from the cottage to the station shortly before 1 o'clock. The military were drawn up and a salute was paid the remains as they passed to the depot, and the throng stood with uncovered heads while the casket was borne to the car. ' THE FUNERAL TRA. The mountain train waited at the little rustic depot. Several cars were there. Next the engine . * Aig * i 7 9 8 * „ 4 2 At uf K bee 7 y . 33 x g 7 ae : * 5 * 4 * 5 3 Oe oe ie . . Gear Fg ‘ 7 ¥ i 0 ERY A 5 — * acrid ri 145 5 5 — r AS ete : 2 bs : Sa ; we ty es their heads uncovered. The level plain was reached. Seven level miles lay between the train and Sara- toga. The speed was a little increased. Farmers and their families stood near and sat upon the farm fences to see the train that bore the dead General. Agaia the cannon in the mountain spoke over the valley, but only the edge of its echo reached the meving train. The spires of Saratoga were coming in view, and from that direction came the dull booming of the canon, planted a-half mile out ok the village, beside the Mt. McGregar track. Soon this battery was reached and passed, its brass guns saluting the train on its passage. The last curve was rounded and the train straightened away, parallel to the tracks of the Delaware and Hudson Railway, on which, juat north of the Mt. McGregor the funeral train of the New York Central Road was waiting, while thousands of persons were being held by the military. The mountain train drew alongside and stopped. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL TRAIN. There were nine carsin the New York Central train. Next to the engine came the funeral car “Woodlawn.” The other cars were occupied as follows: Car No. 2, Clergy and Dr. Douglas; No. 8. the sons and notable mourners; No. 4, General Hancock and staff; No. 5, Governor Hill and staff; No. 6,the press; Nos. 7 and 8, the military escort; No. 9, the baggage, The remains were lifted in silence by the guard de honor to the car, “Woodlawn,” which was draped with black and hung with flags, and the funeral parties were transferred to their respect- ive cars, which were all trimmed in black. The Brooklyn guard of honor and the six men of the Loyal Legion, with a detachment of regulars , entered the dead car; also two men of Wheeler Post, G. A. R. Soon after 2 o’clock Superintendent Voorhees bade Conductor Thornton give the signal to start, and the impressive and heavy train moved through the throngs and away from Saratoga, MRS. GRANT AT THE COTTAGES. Mrs. Grant has concluded not to go to New York to-day, and will not probably leave here till Friday next. The other females of the family, on accouat of this determination of Mrs. Grant. have not made up their minds whether they will go this evening or not. STARTED FOR SARATOGA. 12:58 F. u.—Dr. Newman has finished his sermon, and the exercises at Mount McGregor are closed. The funeral train has just started for Saratoga. ON TO ALBANY. Sara, N. T., August 4—The funeral train arrived here at 1:50 p. m. and left for Albany at 2:05. At Albany. Aupany, N. T., August 4.—8: p.u.—The Grant funeral train has arrived here. GENIUS AND INSANITY. Oddities of Great People Illustrating the Strange Actions of the Brain. From the Popuiar Science Monthly. The lowest of mental disturbance is seen in that temporary appearance of irration- ality which comes from an extreme state of “abstraction” or absence of mind. To the vuigar, as already hinted, all intense cu- — on with ideas, by calling off the attention rom outer things and giving a dream-like ap- ce to the mental state, is to appear symptomatic of queerness in head. But in order that it may find a among dis- tinctly abnormal features this absence of mind must attain a certain depth and persist- ence. Theancient story of Archim and the amusing anecdotes of Newton's fits of au- thentic, — be said perhaps to illustrate the border-line between a normal and abnormal condition of mind. A more distinctly tho- logical case is that of Beethoven,who could not be made to understand why his standing in his night attire at an open window should attract the irreverent notice of the street boys, for in this case we havea tem incapacity to perceive exterior objects and tele relation, and a@ deeper incapacity of a like nature clearly shows itself in poor Johnson’s standing before the town clock vainly trying to make out the hour. This same aloofness of mind from the exter- nal world betrays itself in many of the eccen- tric habits attributed to men and women of ge- nius. Here. again, Johnson serves as a good instance. His inconvenient habit of suddenly breaking out with scraps of the Lord’s Prayer in a fashionable assembly marks a distinctly ö drifting away of his inner life from the firm anchorage of external fact. In the cases just considered we have to do with a kind of mental blindness to outer cir- ces. A further advance along the line of intellectual de ration is seen in the Yad sistence of i commonly anticipations of evil of some kind, which have no basis in ex- ity. Johnson’s The Cost of the Parade Over One | Million Dollars. —— ee Speculators Selling Choice Positions to Observe the Procession—Cali- fornia's Tribute—The Illinois Monn- ment Association. By Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. New York, August 4.—Every available position from which u view of Gen. Grant's funeral can be had is fast being sold. All along the route of the procession windows and doorways are advertised for sale, Several firms on Broadway have let the fronts of their buildings tospeculators. Nearly all the hotels have rented their front rooms at an advance of the regular price. Private houses on Fifth avenue are letting their bay windows and steps, and on a few low buildings the roofs have been engaged. It may be said that there is scarcely a square foot of space that affords a view of the route which has not hada price set upon it. The sums asked vary from $3 to $25 for a single seat. Baiconies with three seats range in value from $50 to $150. Bay windows are in great demand and command from $75 up as high as $200. These prices depend upon the location and seating ca- pacity. In one instance a window in the third story of a Broadway store has brought $150. Rooms in small but well located hotels are worth $25 to $75 for the day. Several enterprising persons are building piatforms back of the windows to accom- modate a second row of sight-seers at a single window, One ingenious man who keeps a store on Broadway is ARRANGING A SET OF MIRRORS so the people in the back part of his rooms may view the procession. Upon the site of Harrigan & Hart's old theater there will be erected a grand stand. This structure will have a seating capacity of 500. The seats have been placed at a low figure and are even now nearly all engaged. A large number of express wagons and large trucks will be fitted up with roughly the side streets. The demand for positions to view their friends. The bal cony of the New York Hotel, which will seat twenty persons, was sold at $25 a seat. A bay window on Fourteenth street was engaged at the same time for $250. A single win- dow, which commands an excellent view for a long distance, was rented by three ladies for $35a seat. Almost the only hotel which has not set a premium pn its rooms is the Fifth Avenue. Alltbe space in this house ha s for a long time been engaged by the various dignitaries who take part in the exercises. There will be five governors and their staffs and membors of the Legislature at this hotel. Gen. Hancoek's family and staff will also be there. Mrs. Grant and friends will have apartments there in the most retired part of the house, - — — THE ILLINOIS MON UMENT. Senator Cullom Appoints Sub-Committees to Collect Funds, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., August 4.—Senator Cullom as president of the Grant Monument Association of Illinois, which was organized under the laws of the State on the 234 day of July, having for its object the erection of a suitable monument at the capital of the State to perpetuate the memory of Gen. U. B. Grant, was authorized to appoint one person in each county of the State to receive funds for the same and has appointed the following: Bureau County. Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, of Princeton; Cook, Hon. R W. Dunham, Fraucis Lawton, James ; Moultrie, Hon. John R. Hon. Robert R. Hitt of Mt. Worthin of Wienebago, Hon. George 8. Haskell or Rockford. The above named gentlemen are requested by Sen- ator Cullom to call meetings at the earliest ble date for the purpose of completing th re- fs epee organizations by the appointment of suita- bie persons in each Post Office in their counties to collect subscriptions for the State monument, The Funeral Will Cost $1,000,000, New Yorx, August 4.—The vast preparations now going forward for the funeral of Gen. Grant next Saturday suggest the enormity of the expense which the occasion will entail. The detachment of the regular army on duty at Saratoga to-day and to-morrow will cost $3,000. The militia expense will be greater. At least 25,000 members of the National Guard will participate, at a cost for music, horses, transportation, etc., of $90,000. New York City will pay $5,000 for the funeral car, $1,000 for flowers and $22,000 for other items, total $29,000; the Civic organizations, supposing there are 50,000 men in line, will be at an expense of $250,000, and then the amount spent in draping public and private buildings aggregates over $600,000; grand total $872,000. These are only the most important figures; other items will swell the expense of the funeral to at least $1,000,000, and then it is esti- mated that the absolute suspension of business during the progress of the procession means a loss of several millions. California's Tribute. Sacramento, Cai, August . Governor Stone- man bas issued a proclamation which recommends that all the State, county, municipal and public buildings shall drape in mourning August 3, the day of General Grant’s buria!; also, t iat all busi- ness, public and private, be suspended on that day. — es Sympathy From Workingmen, Wurm, W. Va., August.4—At the tenth an- nual convention of the Amalgamatéd Association of Iron and Steel and Tin Workers of the United States, which met here to-day, were adopted expressive of their heartféit grief for the great bereavement sustained by the nationin the death of Geo. Grant, and providing an adjourn- ment In Saturday next out of respect to his memory. : THE BURIAL SITE. A New Yorker Who Thinks His City's Ciaims Have Been Fought Too Hard. improvised seats and will take their positions at the procession is hourly increasing. The ‘highest prices are paid by those who are to take partin the exercises and will be unable to furnish escort to las . B. Hamilton of Quincy, and» * — 3 * 7 J 2 * » ¥ 8 ee — co E. 1 ons we 5 i oe N > 6g Lae ae * g n PPh FSS 3 * Fegg i Ssdrsga | i cil President Haarstick called the Exchange to order at 12:30 o'clock to-day and stated that the committee of arrangements wished to notify the Exchange members that if they wished to follow the funeral pageant next Saturday, they. do soin carriages. In order to be assigned a position in the line of march the Exchange members who wish to attend are requested to hand in their names to Assistant D. A. Whitmore, so that enough carriages will be pro- AN IMPOSING EVENT. The Grant Memorial! Services in West- minster Abbey. The Edifice Crowded With a Distin- guished Congregation—Solemn and Impressive Services—Canon Farrar’s Eloquent Sermon—Leading States- men and Nobles of England in At- tendance—The Royal Family Repre- sented by Equerries — Prominent Americans Present. Lonpor, August 4.—The Grant memorial service in Westminster Abbey this afternoon was an imposing event added to the history of England. The edifice was crowded with a congregation nearly every mem- ber of which was a distinguished person. The order of the services was as follows: 1. Schubderth’s Funeral March.“ 2. The funeral procession up the nave of the Cathedral to the choir. 3. The opening of the burial service. 11. Blessing. 1 The Dead March in Saul. CANON FARRAR'S SERMON. The funeral address delivered by Canon Farrar was most impressive and was listened to in almost breathless silence. Canon Farrar took his text from The Acts, chapter ili, verse 36. He said that he de- sired tospeak simply and directly with generous appreciation, but without idle flat- tery of him whose death bad made @ nation mourn; that he would touch only upon hig public actions and services. The speaker then traced Gen. Grant from boyhood to manhood. He compared him then with the great men of the world and , RANKED HIM WITH THE FOREMOST. In the course of his sermon vanon Farrar said: “General Grant has been grossly and un- justly called a butcher. He loved peace and hated bloodshed, but it was his duty at all costs to sav the country. In his silence, determination and clearness of insight, Grant resembled Washington and Wellington. In the hottest fury of the battle his speech never exceeded ‘yea, yea,’ and ‘nay, nay.’** DISTINGUISHED PERSONAGES PRESENT. Among the distinguished English personages present were Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, the Eari of Iddlesleigh, Earl Cranbrook, the Right Hon. Mr. Forster, Sir Lyon Piayfair, and a .- great number of peers and members of the House of Commons. There were also present, Prime Minister Salisbury, the Duke of Cambridze, Commander in Chief of the British army; the Marquis of Lorne, Gen. Lord Wolesliey, Senor Martinez, Chilian Ambassador to England; Chief Justice Waite, ex-Attorney-General Brewster Senator Edmunds, Senator Hawley and other promiuent Americans. Queen Victoria was repre sented at the service by her eque The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught and the Duke of Ediaburgh were also represented by eq uerries. . against the Sterling and Webster Abstract Com- pany are to be dismissed at the next term of the Circuit Court. The will of Fellmoser was admitted to — = and The document was written covered THE CAT'S NINE LIVES. five lines of n ole paper. A Basis of Fact for a Popular Pussys Tenacity of Life. according to m the cat ie the most difficult to destroy of mestic animals and that it endures accidental blows and falls wit an impunity that is quite . 111 it 1 : “ey 2 * * , * 2 aS gil ‘ ; ‘ : oe Ley it ahi as J/)% ae he ae 2 1 r * 4 * ” RN eld
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* 1 * 2 rs 7 » ae oe * 8 N i 8 z N N 4 NG ; Mh gel eee ae N „ PE Pee * ae 3 $2* he * 4 1 . 5 . ~ “4 i : P yr + 2 4 SBF * ee ak, rt : . * N pe oe a * Ae =f r r . 5 “ FF Bhs lee 2 er ee eee e eee es * tin te * 1 r — . err 2 g sacks of grain and a good lot of merchandise. She * . a Pow- The Nellie Speer two at hattan, and the Coal Valley two at Creek, on the Ohio River. - The Lulu May has reached she 8 2 — 2 a Forked River since before the war. rere ered 888 f will take place Wednesday, tne Sth inst, ap D o’clock p. m., from the family residence, No. 728 Cass avenue, to Calvary Cemetary. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 7 See the New CRANDALL TYPE--WRITER. LEViSON 1 B. fi STATIONERY 00. neral Agents. s BEE E 5 * ö ipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- ö cles for the Past 24 Hours. 1 4 fi 8E Four and a half out is the record of the City of New Orleans the Crescent City. Great Eastern, as originally designed and K Jack Colson, levee clerk of the Eagle Packet company, — hus bed with a badly cut l 5 . The Nellie Peck tg on the docks for repairs. Commereiai Netes. unchanged, The Paris C. Brown, on her arrival at New Or at leans, will withdraw from the Cincinnati trade. No business is the cause assigned. There is a better stage of waters in upper Missouri than usual. we The Hudson came in this morning from Unio town, Ky., and will leave at 5p. m. to-morrow on her return from the Electric Line wharf-soat. Business on Missouri River ts dull, owing to , shipments of w being held for bighut' potent --169 5 20 68. 67 The Emma Elliott departs this evening at 4 — i — — 15 — from the foot of Chestnut street for Grand ö Gates McGeary, late pilot of the United States 2 Osceola, is in ths city. Ca: of the Mississi Valley Line, is in . ; — 1 Good. ppi y 4 ee maa os 15 60 . ° * The Mary Morton of the Diamond Jo line backs A.- tt. Tiss out for St. Paul te-morrrew at 4 p. m. ; «2 The Bald Eagle came down this a. m. from Clarksville, and returns to-morrow afternoon at 4 . . 8 i | O'Clock. 8 8 8 * ao 87 5 es IL 5 eee 1 Iba. „ee „eee ee 481,800 SPSS SSSE SOHSSSHS SOO FSSSSS OF SSO 9 „ rr Tw 25 a 4 GLADSTONE TO VISIT MIDLOTHIAN. Lonpon, August 4.—It is expected that Mr,Giad- stone will visit Midlothian in October to take the stump if his health permits. The general election wl do held in the third week of November. | THE CRIMINAL AMENDMENT BILL. “The House of Commons last night agreed to a new clause in the criminal bill, granting the right of pearch to a relation, guardian, or any other person who is in good faith interested ina girl's welfare. n A clause making a medical man who examined a whe strongest. After 10:30 | raised girl for an immoral purpose liable to a two years’ imprisonment was negatived by a vote of 50 to 15. The bill was passed in committee. | dans DENIAL Sir Charles Dilke's friends are assiduously and loudly spreading strong denials of the divorce scandal reports, and insist that there is not a word i. ‘ Mo. au increase of 868, LiverPoor—Upland of truth in the rumors, The denials are not bo- e cre. 28 4 85 Remember the City of Cairo at 5 b m., for Vicks leved even by Dilke's political asssciates. d corn decreased 831 — — October 5 28-64d; October 113 Demand very | burg, from the footof Pine street. 10 i best descri which are scarce, but] The Gem City dashed in from Keokuk this morn- Weanee. 5 . 7 all common and thin lots dull and weak, ‘ ing, and leaves on her return trip at 4 p. m. to-day. 255 AND POLITICIANS INCENSED. : : s : Mick: A in * Unien Stock Yards. The War Eagle left for St. Paul at 4 p. m. from Panis, August 4—The Paris press and politicians 17 — 5 * 111 all secured; 28 2 tin AY. * 3 AY. i 2 oa Frost left 5 Al Sloneh the article in the North Pac 6 per cent less than one year ago an ; e 5 112 esos 0 . ne Jac N or ou towing are terribly incensed over * ; POCTOSS SOSH SESS cent less than 18832. Grain of fine quality and | ber 61; — * 7 F b 115. n „ nee 2 108 7 3 eeecteee barge Lewis. - . German Gazette, accusing France of trying to etir . 266% „35 . per acre never surpassed. Prices well maintained 2 \ + A ¢ 78. 3 50 2 The Dolphin ca 0 up from Ste. Genevieve tow up a war with Germany. 8 under a good demand and a demand never before; NW] O : ; : 107 Werne ing barges St. Janks and Mose loaded with cord THE CHOLERA. felt here from Ohio and Indiana points. W 9 19 9.20 5 FG. . 9 wood. Mans xs. August 4.— The cases of cholera here om vestigating the condition 9.42; March 9.65; April 9.68; May 9.81. Sales Horses and Mules. The Hornet parted her stern line during the re. . w. . 2B : 00, AP ; . cent storm at Louisville and was blo inst th are mostly among the upper classes, The Portu- te, a M. Samuel and Sons that //13,800 bales. Heavy draught, extra, $140 to $185; heavy; Rainbow, doing considerable da . oy —.— guese consul has succumbed to the disease. 8 140: rs, $160; Minister LeGrand and Dr, Brouardél have arrived 0 per cent. Cotton- Region Zelle tin. 0 $100 to 8 J * The snag boat Wright goes into the Missouri here incognito to organize a system of sanitation. the way, what Lecame of the wart? It seems to Peres deer hours ending August §,18%,5p.m,,Contral’| id Se; po og g, dal as g20t0 River next week. The municipal authorities have conferred with the _ War Dopartnent. Signal Service U.S. Army. 125 to 7 years old, $100 to $115; 15 Weather Bulletin. ‘ ore oou bere respecting establishment a 4.9120 to sis: 1534 hands, 4 to 7 years ancl. ng re | AVERAGE | id, $14) t0 $10; 46 to 1634 hands, extra, 1 to 8175 Pa AT. ey yy of quarantine. at U. 8. . THE CHOLERA AT MARSEILLES. — Pains Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. =e following observations are — es 7 The existence of cholera in Marseilles is sow 106% meridian time: Officially admitted, and twenty-two deaths have redeverooesoooocee 4 been recorded with the last twélve hours, 1 2 Horror prevails over a prospect of a repetition of 10 last year's experience. * 3 41 aie | * . 93 15-16 1 0 5-1 The Deminion. RIEL'S FATE. COMMERCE. MonrrrgaL, August 4—The fate of Riel was the leading topic of conversation on the streets yester- SFASMODIOC SPECULATION. day Nee 10 9 * Trading in Grain and Provisions Small me th — Judge iat = e . — — ain, and by Fitsand Starts. r Tue made Some of the more rabid declare the Government ayy - ol | + em aa Prekering & Oo, Ortoago, time . ber of Stations.” New Tonk. August 4—Noonw.—Wheat opened ‘eee och tetas Oa 40 Gee old. It is claimed that a crop } heavy — 8 — subsequently recovered from ro n K scaff They also say Cmuicaco, August 4.—Wheat has been slightly | wheat has been practically secured Country Produce. advanced 1-4@3-8c with less doing; petitions will be sigved agking for Riel's pardon, on | grmer but v ——The Exchange voted to-day te close next : No. 1 white nominal; sales 296,600 bu. No. 2 t very dull all day. Cables were late, and PEACHES—Arkansas 50a90, according to quality; the ground that the rebellion was justifiable. Sub- when they did come were of negative value, no de- day to properly observe the funeral of Gen. ˖ specked S0a$1 20 — the | September $1 Ol}4al 0176: 828,000 bu do October | St. 3 scription lists are being rapidly filled to 6, - — Sal 0876: 96,000 bu do November at $1 0556 st. ee ble Riel . cided news being given. It was claimed with great St. Leuis Markets. NEW APPLES—Common and small Sial 50: good du do December at $1! 1 0734; bpringfield, II. funds to ena a1 — 3 earnestness that private advices were atrongor than FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 r. . to choice $1 Wal 75 and fancy $2 00a2 8 per bri conta B mA ig ~-wlpammeee THE GREAT FIRS. * Beerbohm, and a great deal of wheat was] Wheat continues disappointing beara, for | VEGET New : f Tonomro. August 4— The repregentatives of bousht by Fleming & Boyden, Bacon and any Slight advantage the grown. New onions 28, g tees different insurance com met yester- | Irwin, Greer & Co., onthe strength of this. New F influence the per bu for near-by and $1 40a1 60 per bri for | Western adö: 0 — — day 3 and e their figures | York seemed to be selling October extent, a 4X — heyy eff * — Receipts 1,647 Ibs. Choice and fancy | bu. cot 14 7 a N a Fors dull: J : oss . m as ry et; as to their insurancg” on buildings destroyed supply ect, in Po visible — the market 2222 Ar 4 OSS — —.— rendered 6.7714. Butter dull and 4 —5 by fire. It wag Ascertained that, besides a large | about what was expected. Receipts at Western | and the bears drew consolation and assistance er eee — 22 — ects Cream | Western bald. Sugar dull; crushed 634; Pow. number of fisks held by the Lire Insurance Associ | points for the day | AHLEN n — — dairy 32 ered i granulated | 6 5-16a0%. Molasses export movemen : estern ation, tue amount of which could not yet be ascer- very small, There was The decline effected, however, was 1-4a3-80, | Seconds at rates. —Cheice Baurmene, August 4 ee RE higher (fined, there was an insurance of $190,000 upon the August 3 deliveries for this month bein 5 for 8 for choice ; No. 2 winter red spot 94@9454; August »* buildings burned. The loss by the fire 1 s now. esti- | Pretty well out of the way, and the wheat rices. Country store : ber : October : od placed in hands for ing over,. Crop re- | domestic telegraph : Corn mated at $750,000. ond 8 2 ere better Wisconsin full cream b ; mixed spot 5314 bid; report August September 52bid Oats firm fair inquiry; Western, white Wass; mixed 84036. Provisions steady and pork $11 50all 75. Lard—Refined 734 11 F it 5 . f f i 24 fl i 27 Hi i 3 is ; 5 Bg 155 0 ff Eo a 5 a 7 87 kz ae H : 1 E bt. At 3 35 7-16d; Orleans 5 = “3 2 8 121 if 1 i 85 7 5 i 5 BS ——— Kansas Crry, Mo., August 4.—Cattle—Receipts, iio 1,920 head; market steady for best grades at yester- 1 day advance: Texas slow and weak. Hogs—Re- State of weipts, 14302 head; dull: 10c to 15c lower: assorted Weather c $4 20 Curcaeo, August 4.—Hogs—Receipts 16,000 head: — and slow prices 15a 20 cent slower light . u $4 15a4 : heavy king ttie—Raceipts 8. head; $4 70a5 90: butchers $2a4 25; : Texans $2 90a4 00, Sheep— Receipts 1,000 head, Market slow; common good tocheice $3 Sal 10. — —— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. — — ae Ae nurn BISssaseuves - fon] leeraraeunecse Ann then : Ser — ———— tece eee Orleans esses ö K 8 TK . eee ee coe © e044 4e BEE 0 pram ep pier i dsa rn =e — = resse assess S822 8 88822888 : 2288 288888 * ESE E NBA & SSS Egypt ) sine ver 0 entire 4 : ° 5 hich only a little guaranteed 8 2 Aut 8 of selling, or — b that; stale and inferior unsala- | quiet: mess mm. August 4— The Political Correspondence steady. ey, ; hardly do Lees cosy at 12a)2%. Coffea dull; Rie cargoes. has a dispatch from Cairo saying that, m the inter-] Oats were a 11 more active, the effect of — any ord to fair ae Receipts: Flour 1,547 | station temperature. ests of economy, the Egyptian Cabinet is about to | recent rains being felt ina large falling off in ro- mand = ; hone | Pris; wheat 48,000 bu; corm 4,000 bu; oats 8,000 bu; | Ohio Valle: f ‘be reduced to four. Ministers, namely: Nubar 2 2 24 uma tu $3 dosen. Spring and m yee —— — gy ml? pty _ bris; wheat . : — bu: — bu; u. Pasha, now Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs] Corn was d August to a small | %5* arket cined 65 Sial % to Si D 882 New ORLEANS, August 4.—11:80 ..m.—Flour quiet; Lake Region—Gen and of Justice; Abdelkader Pasha, now Minister of large decrease in 2 supply e te there was a let dewu to VEALS—Demand small. Choice small fat 66: ee 2480557. 3 „ — i to scare the shorts, our re- n Py tone . tionary tempera the Interior, of War and Marine; Mustaphe Fehmi pts Cash corn is in good | Price, and the close was easy, * 8 Id shade easier; mixed No. 2 . | jug variable. For Pasha, now Minister of Finance, and Abdurrahman market closed terday's closing rates. August soid estern 40; Ne. 2 „ RBouchdi Pasha, now Minister ef Public Works, A d, AN _ | quence. We quote (spot cash) ier: —— y ym nae and 64 care wheat, 220 cars corn and ig cars oats. r e i teady—Bhoulders 4 wind nearly stationary temperature; | variable eee were a — pe Ay od 1 ‘The 9 oe e y A — a 3 medium clothing combing cured 126 1 2 . Pittsburg, and the Missisaipp! below Cairo.” W „ tine icc 8 CC Ce at $i 15%, bid $1 1518, The ing 1 : low to coarse — 16ai8e: PB geen referring te the advice of the Paris Temps that the St, Louis Afternoon Board. Lebe moderata. No, 3 red cotted or s ral Feb : — 7 Jul at Baty Telegrams. French cavalry on the frontier be reinforeed, calis Markets all firm, but hardly any trading. 0034 in St. L. and V.; untied or unbroken fi Kan N recei 2 R LoumvmA. Ky,. August 4, noow.—The river is 2 a ; ; CHICAGO, II: rising, with 5 feet 4 inches in the cana: and it a Chauvinistio agitation. The Gazette feels that Wheat— August 9944 b. ware Set tember $1 001 — — — 2 427 Ne hy 4 2 braaka. 8 4 weak at the opening, owing to the increase in the | inches on the falls. Business pooh Weather France is only awaiting a favorable chance to at- Oct hard 79 in G. al7i she ; 2 1 fint Lise: : pulls CINOCINN Onto, A 4 S. Hayes, Louis, 1 a. 3 of ‘Natchez, St. the enemy —— 4 4 stock 60. t %. Wheat active | Louis, 3a. m.; Belle Memphis, Vicksburg, 10 a m. India. Ootober . Weather Pleasant. FEATBRERS—Easy. We quote: 488. Oats firmer . 27%. Ry Prrrepune, August 4.—River 8 feet 6 inches and STRENGTHENING THE NATIVE TROOPS. re ne ae geese at 470 in large sks ana in small: unn . 60. Pork rising. Weather clear and pleasant Coal shi Guwta, IdbIA, August 4—The Government has | October t 000 bushels quilly, ete., 40 to 48; mixed 10 to 85; tare § and —— Whisk of which 2,500, 888,000 for nnati. decided to add two companies to each battalion of Pein SKINS Easy and dull; prime ary flint ported NAI, O August 4—River 11 feet and native infantry and a squadron to each regiment of a — * Totzpo, Onto, A . ealhar Guan Thermometer 8. Fit. rising. W 5 f red cash Augus ; — of an inch of ram this ._ cayairy. SHEEP PELTS—Firm; prime green salted, large ‘ undredths morning. and full wooled, 60 to 85; dodo to u: green . u River 9 feet aad rising. 180. a „ cash : 7 2 Weather clear and i 1 5 2 2 %%% %%% * , August......0.. $9 75 DENNIS KEARNEY. ee sncee ; 936 1 ‘ —ä— 2 For Once in His Life He Has Nothiug at —— wove ae Dennis Kearnay and . Hs Oo „ | BOT Merchant and Es 1 8 8 22 are registered at the Lindell Hotel. The great | + ube 5.65 78 t neglected, no N ) HEMP SEED * 9246. * Corn 484. Oats— — PPP IO — sand-lot orator and labor agitator has been prom- 0 e 998-4; Septen side, S — Bteady DIAMOND JO LINE. 5 FLAXSEED—Receipts = Wheat stos FINE PASSENGER PACKETS. 1 Hannibal. , eoruk, Burliagtes, nominal | Winona, St Paul and way landing, MARY MoR TON. . . Boland, nate Leaves Wednesday, August A at 4p. m. D Leaves Saturday, August & at 4p. m., . % of 33 sTEAMBUATS. — — i i | OE es, Oil and Petroleum. : ; iP ee Dead August 4—Petroleu quiet d be gag ~~ We. at Rn $1 Gong. shen broke 997%, but rallied at 1 o'clock to 001-8. Trading : ER ess St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Oempaay. Fine Side-Wheei Passenger Sveamers. 24 52 i 71 i f i . .. 110, 7 1-8. 8 55 2 i 1 Wunmoron, August 4.- Turpentine dull at 6836. Stocks of Grain in st. Louis Elevators ; : ; Str. GEM CITY................---4ee Dave, Masten, Leaves every Tuesday, Clintea, Dubaqua, T. L. Davidson, Master, Leaves Tuesday, Aug. 4 at 4p. m. Str. ST. PAUL. — Burka Leaves Friday, August J, (n m. i if son-in-law, Mir’ Jt . : 21 88 i 1 — 907,105 8 min 6 Visible Supply of Grain. i 2 cf fi + * SC C04 aSSS SF COSTS Moevements of Wheat and Con To-Dary] Receipts Shipments, . —— lh : de 999 2 N N * * 2 * N a — 1 f 2 4 “oy Fes? ct Ks —— * 1 of oes * * * Aes 8 ; 2 3 4 b N 7 . > ce N . : . * A 8 5 4 N * — a ~ N 4 * wey . 4 ° . 1 5 e 4 (eres wes 1 e — * 1 . 1 1 4 ö : r — Fy a 4 a * + ~ 1 - Per N 7 . - v 3 — a 4 2 * PS eg ae re * 122 4 4 ey 7 0 eee o hh 9 4 . 8 , ; 5 ö 0 27 N ; ¥ ' . 8 a ; 53 23 * cc r E ° T ee ale hr ity Oe , 8 22 2 8 4 { : . = K r 0 N N — } * is f * 5 r or 4 x 2 : 9 „ afm * . 2 2 n 2 a *. e es, . . y 7 5 « * * 4 „ 1 4 5 N * 5 8 — . 3 * get a * a , ö „ he tg? Mars 6 F 2 * * ort is — F DMS ee Vere Ret a 14 4 . ? 8 1 € > ; : — u * ee 9 ie. 2 * BOA ef ee E RS ee ee Ge > a? ee . 3 : 8. . ; K 4 l 1 * : SAE TS 85 — Den ’ * 82 5 1 5 a a Bis ie ti 1 3 ne : 2 e e l 2 : . : „ pa . ie e 8 r Di ame ary 5 : % , . “ 5 i NS is a” * n — ba ‘ ‘ 5 . rey. yee ty. 2 “2 2 ‘ » Pe > ae l + 7 4 Br . ; * . . * r 3 3 5 * * > ; 0 . * 8 1 } bas 7G st . N 5 . : » 4 ' 127 . 70 * yey :
Page 4
* . 2 r i St. Tunis Post-Dispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING oo. Josurn Pouirramn, President. ) [Entered at the Post Office at St Louis, Mo., as second. elass mai) matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. : One year, postage paid. . e OF 00 Six months . . : Three menths. One month ‘ : . One menthidelivered by carrier... By tne week (delivered by carrier).. 18 Subscribers who fall to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal —_ THE WEEELY. One year, postage bald. . .. G1 00 Siz months, postage paid. eee 60 All business or news letters or telegrams sheuld be addressed . POST-DISPATOR, 515 and 317 Market — TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 1885. Tur movement against freight discrimina- tion in St. Louis is growing. . — AvupITOR WALKER has not yet answered the letter of State Senator ALLEN on Penitentiary location. ne — — — As the clamor of the office-seekers about the City Hall grows louder, the disgust of the pub- lic grows deeper. ° — THE street sweeping contract has been given up. The contract for sweeping the City Hall will be carried out by the firm of TIA & Co. — THE Democratic doctrine in local politics is ‘‘no removals except for political cause; no ap- pointments except of patriots who are out of meat.” . Up to noon to-day Joz Tempe had declined to name a successor to Judge Denison. A large number of the faithful are thus needless- ly kept on the anxious bench. — THE protesting cattlemen paid their visit to Gen. SHERIDAN yesterday. The genial MCATEE who had ascribed SHERIDAN’ course to corrupt influences, was detained at home. 2 ——— TRAA Republican party used to claim that it saved the Union. It now appears that the Republican party never had enough sense to be able to count a tribe of Indians. 272 Ir Mayor Francis has not yet made up his mind about the appointments of Police Justice eveese — a — and Assessor of Water Rates, we advise him to read the life of GROVER CLEVELAND. WE observe that in selecting a new site for the branch penitentiary, Auditor WaLKER gets as far away from Cape Girardeau as he possibly can. A burnt child dreads the fire. ————— Tun general uncertainty as to whether Mayor FRANCIS will appoint a reputable Judge in Dentson’s place shows that Mayor Francis has yet to establish reputation as a reformer. Tue shrewd Arrapahoes, who have been col- lecting two thousand rations for every thou- sand Indians, probably borrowed an idea from the ward primaries of St. Louis,where the vote is taken by allowing the voters t pass out of the door to be counted, and come in by the window to be counted again. THE protest against closing noxious wells has been followed by a protest against remov- ing illegal awnings. These little incidents coupled with the protest against uniforming private watchmen show that even so intelligent a city as St. Louis is subject to occasional aberrations under the influence of excessive heat. xn reason why we are anxious to have Auditor WALKER complete the penitentiary location is because when he gets through with that task we want him to explain about the omitted railroad assessment of 1881. The jour- nals of the State Board of Equalization, of which he was a member, look peculiar and call aloud for explanation. — We adhere to the statement that Miss Fanny Ms, the big · footed girl of Sandusky, Ohio, is a myth, although C. H. B.” assures us in a private note that several reliable citizens of our city have seen the chiid.” Until the aforesaid reliable citizens come forward and testify, we shall insist that there is no Ohio girl and no girl outside of Chicago who wears a shoe nineteen inches long and seven inches wide. | CLEVELAND may make an occasional mis- take in appointing a Postmaster or a Consul, but we believe he will not make any mistakes in keeping tfé accounts of the Coast Survey, or in counting the Indians in the tribes, or in keeping the medical stores of the navy, or in surveying the public land, or in leasing the Indian Territory to cattle kings, or in paying money for Dolphins, all of which little errors of his predecessor are now revealed to the startled gaze of the people. — —— —ä—ͤ Tum audacity of Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is paralyzing English politics. He has refused to attend a ministerial whitebait dinner at Greenwich, he has refused to speak as ad ver- tised at a meeting at Liverpool, and the cap-sheaf, the cope-stone of his , is placed in position by his absolutely refusing to go on a pilgrimage to the tomb, of Lord BEACONSFIRLD. The Tory party might have his got along without the whitebait, it might have survived the Liverpool disappointment, but ff the humbug of making a pilgrimage to a tomb is doomed, there is a general dread that the doom also awaits that the Tory party. | * 4 2 4 J y SY Ae) E ; he ae Pie by whi 7 5 Gor > 7 11 Wag e N eg e e gg f - , A BS Y 7 . a zi Ne . MB hae Pama „ * & 3 A, 4 1 5 8 0 ae — ae Py As a a Sg hart is he 1 eee Pa 2 “9 | cheap perfume from the bottle. ene, the plump figure of this oily” parasite is forever excluded to the great relief of mankind. It was General Grant's luck, coming back again to put a rosy flush into the sunset of his life. But, alas! there is little hope that a case of colic from over feeding, or some other providential interposition, will prevent Newman from dumping the slop tub of ‘his funereal eloquence at Mt. McGregor thousand dollar funeral puff of Millionaire STaN¥ORD’s boy will be permitted fo spginkle Grant's great name and grand record with — — Or course it is telegraphed all over the coun- thy that there fg no charge and no known | ground for a charge that the agent and the contractors *‘stood in” with the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes in swindling the Government out of a hundred thousand dollars’ worth of rations per annum. Inasojournof only a day or so at the agency, General SHERIDAN and Inspector ARMSTRONG easily discovered that the swin- dling had been going on for years and was still in full blast, but we are asked to believe that the agent and the beef contractors were honest people, who had no suspicion of anything wrong and no share in the stéaling. They relied on an old count made years ago, and which was in fact more of an estimate than a count, and as Indian families died off they con- tinued to issue rations for those families, with- out discovering that anybody had died or that the ration tickets outnumbered the families two to one. How many of the missing Indians died of starvation we shall never know, be- cause Indian testimony is not legal evidence against agents and beef contractors until it is corroborated by white men. Owing to this difficulty about evidence it is a very common thing for tribes to perish away to miserable remnants, while Indian agents and contractors go on innocently charging the Government with two or three times as many rations as there are Indians. : — — — OCCASIONALLY we receive notes insisting that the year of the omitted railroad assess- ment was 1871, when the assessment was annulled by the courts, or some other year besides 1881. There has been so much juggling in the shape of amendments or alterations in the law, and the record of assessments and collections has been so muddled, that several different theories are afloat in regard to the particular year in which the railroads escaped taxation, and we are not prepared to deny that there were more years than one. All we know is that the State Auditor and the County Clerks of the counties through which railroads run stated to a committee of the last Legislature that there was no assessment or collection of railroad taxes for the year 1881. The record of the proceedings of the State Board of Equalization shows that the Board met in 1880 and assessed the railroads for the taxes of 1879; met in 1881, and assessed them for the taxes of 1880; and then met in 1882 and assessed them for the taxes of 1882, omitting any assessment for 1881. This release of the railroads from the taxes of 1881 was the work of the Crittenden adminis- tration, which was under great obligations to the railroads. It has since appeared that they raised and used a very large corruption fund to secure the nomination of the State ticket which the Democrats of Missouri elected in 1880. If they had paid a hundred thousand dollars for the gripthey got on that administra- tioll. and through it on the Legislature, the in- vestment would still have been a very profita ble one. 7 Seeds That Would Not Grow. From the Philadelphia Times. Commissioner Colman of the Agricultural Bureau at Washington, bas not caught on to the ways of his predecessors to any remarkable extent. When he assumed the duties of his office he found a thousand bushels or soof sorghum seed stored away in the rooms of the bureau. Laboring under the impression that the seed had been purchased to aidin establishing the sorghum industry in the country, be sent some specimens of it to the propa- gating gardens to be planted. The test resulted in the discovery that not more than one-tenth of the seed would grow. . If Commissioner Colman had not been a very un- sophisticated public tar mer he would have known without trying any experiments of this kind that thesorghum seed was not purchased to be pianted. It was the Treasury that was to be farmed in the transaction, and the poorer the seed and the higher the price that was paid (for it the geeater the profit to those engaged in this kind of farming. Ifthe seed had been wanted for plant- ing it would not have been necessary to pay $22,000 or anywhere near that sum for alike amount of seed that would have grown. Perhaps Commissioner Colman really means to carry onthe bureau in the public interest. It he does it. will not be worth his while te spend any time or money trying to utilize the seeds or docu- ments gathered by his predecessors. He can shovel the seeds out the back door and make a bonfire of the documents without wasting anything that wil be worth the saving. After having got rid of the costly rubbish of the Loring and LeDuo, regimes there will bean opportunity for Mr. Colman to demonstrate whether the bureau can de made of any practical value to the agricultural interests of the coyntry. And whatever plans he may adopt and carry out in that direction the things that he should not do are very plain. He should find out just what his predecessors did and then do some- thipg entirely different. Roach Swag. From the Philadelphia Times An official statement from the Navy Department records shows that John Roach has received from the Government on naval contracts, through the Bureau of Steam Engineering, from 1862 to 1885, $5,957,221 86, being $4,000,000 more than was re- ceived by any Other individual or firm in the came During the war period, from 1808 to 1860, John Roach received $2,800,781 96 out of $10,087,585 45 u of Construction and Repair... A684. h 77 u of Yards and Dooks...,....... 421,778 72 ae tae ; 1 * 2 —— Oe 1 : ee se aig For a whole week Kansas City was happy at the thought of securing the location of the branch Peni- tentiary, but it appears that the Speculators at the $200 per acre for land, but Kansas City bobs se- renely up and dnn $1,000 per acre. Now Governor Marmaduke says the State don't want any $1,000 per acre land, and @vetoes the steal ins neat mes- sage on the subject. It is now in order that some other city donate the land, as Nevada proposes to nant type. After opening the sewers of his pent up indignation and spitting forth vituperation gathered from the vaults of inferno's stygian dark- ness, where the slimy ooze of infamy drips from grinning skeletons of lost and perjured souls, he cowardly hides his cadaverous and “dyspeptic” mug behind the sterot yped non de plume of “a citi- wen. N „ Down With the Nephews. From the Philadelphia Times. party will have the boldness to put into its platform the campaign cry, “Down with the Neph- ews," is quite certain to be the party of the future until this enter prising youth has had time to catch his breath and get a new hold. It can not be ques- tioned that, in the end, he will recover his prestige and again make the platforms and draw the com- fortable official salaries to which they have been accustomed. Just What it Means. From the Louisiana (Mo.) Press. The last Legislature said that one assessment was missed, but now comes Michael K. McGreth, Gecre- tary of State, ad libitum, and says that the rail- roads, insteads of being one year behind in assess- ments, are in fact, one year ahead. We don't pro- fess to know anything about this vexed question; but if the State has been robbing the railroads she R The Force of Habit. From the St, Joseph Gazette. What the new management of the 8t. Léuis Re- publican expects to gain by going over to the en mies of the Democratic party and joining in causeless crusade against the men the party elevated to office, the Lord and the new manage- ment ouly know, Nobody else seems to care, how- ever. MEN OF MARK. Joz Exuet, the actor, has accepted a two months’ engagement. Is is in an inebriate asylum. Tue Iowa Register thinks that General Sherman sbould deliver the funeral oration over Grant. Mark TWAIN says, not altogether without truth, that “wherever Grant's body lies that is national ground,” Knatira Abo is EI Mahdi's successor. This seems to bea worte name to fool with than El Mahdi. Ex- Jupon Cool r, of Michigan, it is said, has ac- cepted the chair of history, recently filled by Pregi- dent Adams, of Cornell. Tun report that Mr. T. B. Aldrich had fallen heir to a large fortune was news to him and his Boston friends. It had no foundation in fact, Gen. Cuaries E. Hooxer, who wants the Spanish mission, is the one-armed ex-Confederate who sec- onded Bayard's nomination at Chicago. . Waen Bismarck’s second boy, Billy, was married the other day to Fraulein von Arnim there was no call on the German Government for either dowry or annuity. In London the Sothebys have sold at auction the manuscript of Goldsmith's “The Captivity,” for £31 10s. A letter from George Washington to tle Earl of Buchan brought 280. Mason Bioxnam, of the Daytén Journal, says General Sheridan was not born in Ohio, but in Philadelphia, just after his parents landed on their arrival from Ireland. AT THE coming meeting st Gastein, Prince Bis- marck will attend Emperor Wilbelm and Count Kaluoky will attend Emperor Francia Joseph. The meeting will, therefore, be one of great interest. Mr. Lua has arrived to take charge of the Ameri- can Legation in Vienna. The departure of Mr. and Mrs. Francis is much regretted, as they have made numerous friends and are highly popular. Avous Kuan, one of the aspirants to the Afghan throne, is constantly guarded by policemen to pre- vent hie escape from Persia, but the precaution seems to be needless, for he is drunk all the time. “Tommy” Harrison and “Sam” Jones bave begun swapping stories about the number and “staying qualities“ of the converts they have made, and fishermen and horse traders look on with speech- less awe. Newri., the superintendent of the Broadway Railroad, was once a lion tamer, and his left shoul- der still bears the marks of aterrific struggle with a lion, in which he was saved from death by the lioness catching the other by the throat. Gounop is now so pleasantly situated that if be go the Birmingham Festival managers will sue him for non-fulfillment of contract. Tux New York Sun says that of the twenty-two pall-bearers at Abraham Lincoln's funeral only seven are alive. These seven are Gen. Simon Cam- eron, Zlihu B. Washburne, Col. H. Gd. Worthington, the Revs. Green Clay Smith, Alexander H. Coffroth, Henry L. Dawes and John Conness. President Lincoln was buried twenty years ago, on the fourth of May. : Ex-Vics-Presipgert WHEELER suffers much from insomnia, ashe bas done for eighteen’ years In that he has lost his wife, to whom he was ten- near relatives, so that he now has none of his own blood living nearer than a distant cousin; Within the last four years his eyesight has been failing so that he cannot use his ee more than two or three hours a day. ae : WOMEN OF THE WORLD. * — — — — Betva A. Looxwoop buttons silver hairpin. | | ; CusopatTes had blue eyes, accerding to a German Tun Rotten Row row is the first gun of the Lang- Tus lady students of the Chautauqua Mrs. Lanornr is said to pay her @ monthly salary, which ie elmo come, : er her shoes with a 1 2 namen * 2 ‘ . 2 * ** 8 K le. t ~ a 2 Steam Hngineering......... $5,957,281 66 1 „ ; Ber. . are © „l We W PS, ght oa 9> 5 & . “= Wu K ee é eg > F e ee = N . vt 5 N wate eee.” n 5 8 A or r 5 — mid 1 72 > ee 5. a te ¥ 5 2 : a . hs ie W Wr r C 1 f , Pre 82 = @ 4 * rs," * q * * 4 * . > 1 „5. 5 * > * F City out-hogged Cape Girardeau, which only asked | goes to England he will be arrested to satisfy the | 4 judgment in favor of Mrs. Welden, and if he doesn't |: U almost ; bis only in- : . =» 12 — _ | hired girls are evidently unknown in In, Tux great banking house of the Rothschilds at London employ mainly women, claiming that they are more reliable and accurate in their work than ee and Mr. Fred Conkling, Mrs. Conkling’s brother m- law. _ Maus. Huserrms Act is the French Wo- man’s Rights champion, and abe demands the suffrage.for her suffering French sisters. She us there are only 12,000,000 of om who want to | vote. Tun Berliner Musik-Zeitung announces the en- gagement of Miss Nevada to Charles Halle. Mrs. Mackay will place ber house in Paris at the disposal of Mies Nevada for the marriage and will provide the wedding breakfast. Tue simple tastes of Queen Victoria are shown in her liking for bitter beer, boiled haddock, roast mutton, and she has lately taken greatly to Batter- pudding, as Wales calls his brother-in-law Batten- berg: Tune is only one girl at Elberon who wears red stockings with her bathing dress,and the other gitle cut her. Black stockings are considered in strict society the only allowable thing. Miss Rosairer, the young silk culturist, is lying dabgerously iil of heart disease at her home in New Lisbon, N. J., and her recovery must be very slow if she shall recover at ail. She is under the personal care of Dr. Hendricks of West Philadel- phia. Women dentists are gaining ground in Germany. They are practicing in many of the great cities; in Hamburg, Strasburg, Cologne, Wiesbaden and Frankfort-on-the-Main. They are very popular with the children. Mrs. Banney Wuiiiams denies the recently re- ported marriage of her only daughter. Mr. Wil- Hams made a settlement on his daughter on the day of her birth that, with compound interest, would amount to $100,000 on her twenty-first birth- day. Iw many English factories the girls are robust as young athietes. An R. A. once declared that he never found such splendid physical development as among the factory girls in the slums of Stepney, They work bard all day and spend all their leisure in the open air. Tun murdered Rose Gilbert writes to a Boston paper: Saw an account of my death in paper. Wish to correct it. Amon my way West to-night with my company. Am alive and well, and never was @ waitress in restaurant. Husband never was a butcher, and my folks are all respectable. All stories of my death are false, for I am ‘alive and well.” THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. 1 What the Editors of the New York Journals are Saying To-Day. By Telegravh to the Post-Disvatch. New Tonk. August 4—The Women says: The steamship subsidy people are bulidozing Mr. Vilas and the cattle kings are after the sealpof Mr. La- mar. It is to be hoped that the President will stand by the Secretaries who are engaged in pro- tecting the public interests.” THE sU™. The Sun says: “The memopial services with which General Grant will today be honored in West- minster Abbey bear impressive witness to the change wrought by twenty years in the attitude of England toward this country. When the United States were racked by the shock and strain of civil attempt to wreck the Union. Yet new, by U . — —— 5 a ion med w sahure raxerved tor then © had made the name of England great.“ saved the THE TIMES. The Times says: The National Civil Service Ro- form League holds its annual meeting at Newport to-morrow. Ite members will have much {0 con- gratulate themselves upon, that has taken place since their last meeting, and should be abie to plan for much more to be accemplished in the immediate future. Whatever may have been the political predilections of the disciples of reform, they can not deny that in the last campaign, and in its re- sult, the principle of reform made great and sub- stantial gains. For the first time in the history of the eouutey the principle of reform of the civil q sense a victory , done or can be done under his administration to ote reform can be accepted and sustained by Republican reformers with entire consistency." THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “Secretary Bayard professes to be reorganizing the Consular service and putting it on a business basis. He is eight years behind the time. Secretary Evarts greatly impreved the ser- vice by recruiting it from the commercial classes, and enlarging their business functions, Secretary Bayard turns out scores of officials who have ac- experience in the service, and puts in fe. ticians aud place hunters from every quarter of the ‘Union. Thais is his method of reorganizing the Department on a business basis The Sliver Question. Sr. Louis. August 6, 1888. To the Editer af the Pest-Dispatch: I send you herewith an extract from a speech of Hon. George I. Grosbeo, M. P., delivered at Man- chester, England. the dich of June last, on the con- dition and prospects of trade.” The Globe-Demo- crat bas lately made some comments on other parts 4 : q a. — 2 + she } 2 ? — x > 5 4 ‘Mas, Rosdox Conxuwa gave a dinner party at) ber residence, in Utica, last Monday, at which From the Troy Pras. 7% Se 2 1 ~ „ a a¢ +, 2 r ae ix 88 U . ; F FE 1 111 : 43 . i 5 1 i 15 | be these i turn to the highest standards which fifteen years azo? ' * ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Iron (Concordia, Mo.) — Write to Webster & Co., publishers, New York. ~ ’ D. B. D.—The y of Da & Pythias was written by John — an Trishchan. The trade dollar is worth about & — the address of any dealer in Mus. Many K.—It is not a part of an editor's function to give advice or to pass on the merits of vertisem ents, UBSCRIBERS—The best Sxverat S book is in a book store. Go to the Btationtry and Book Company. J. I. & L. B.—We have no information as to the number of copies of the Arabian Nights that have been printed since its first appearance. a p XX your. St. Anas Av.—When you notice a police officer smoking while on duty, the proper pian is not to write an anonymous note to the ceed against him Com mussioners. bilities aischarged. Another Rascal Found. From the Cincinnati It was about time for Indian Commissioner Dwyer to go. A man who could not come within 2,797 of the number of Indians be had to feed and drew rations for that number of my ay. red- skins, can be spared without loss to Govern- ment. Possiniy there are several other agents who are no better census-taxers than Dwyer. 1 nr july ral Fi assured that spealy before the Board of nus are great public F. F. v.“ Both. From the New York World, Mrs. Langtry Getting in Her Work. From the Boston Evening Reoord. Sincere expressions of sympathy in the nation's deserves respect, however incongruous may be. But the limit of preposterous is reached in Mra Langtry’s message of condolence “tethe American coupled guarantee with her erthat General Grant therough x Whitewash for Wales. From the New Yerk World. ' represented to be. It is well devil a coat of whitewash occasion Sons dor all than viene in tae workd, the madtine tes N a carnal- minded intruder, who ro- 1 yt who felt so good ought to pay a billo Brain Him With That. From the Pnilade/phia Record. We have been thinking the matter over deliber- ately, and cannot see that there is anything left for the dethroned cattle kings to do except to make an 3 and deciare that Mr. Cleveland isa — of the Cobden Club, subsidized with British | Toe Mach Newman. From the Philadelphia Recor d. There is too much Parson Newman at Mount Mc- . The national tribute of ate fur most distinguished citizen of the country ought not to be marred in any way by the iatra- sive performances of this reverend person. Roach and Whitney, From the Courier-Journal. ‘If Mr. Roach had ninety-nine barrels of ice-water, and Whitney had just crossed the Sooravily ofecrd or e the teste 0 moment sb ask Mr. Roach for What He's Coming To. From the Macon (Ga.) : Now they say there is death in the glass Good ous! Coffee holds poison, ailx , tea ia a 3 ger, and water tains fever germs. isky seems to be the drink lett. Making Political Capital. The New York Tribune is to make political capital out of the death of Grant. It isa Grant paper in 1885, but it was not tor Grant in Smashing Partisan China With Impanity. From the Indianapohs Journal (Ren) The wump isa camel in the tent of Democ- racy. ed only to his nose and now be is on the persons of the faithful. ‘Warm Weather Comfort for the Ins. how red-hot heads, When warm reflect eee tenes cooling thought When the — —— ton & From the Minaespolis Journal. seer wang eh pet hoe, Se ada * Away. Appears to Have Stepped at the Spelling. Record. : > 28 * Pe eS SS itor, but to As Police eee | Select a Bite To-Day. —̃ — — Breeze Among the Architects of the field a Probable Location. The commission appointed by Governor Marma- duke to select a location and superintend the con- struction of Insane Asylum No. 3, for the erection Smith, Fulton, meet late this afternoon to solect the plan for the asylum building and the contract for its erection. A little breeze was created in architectural circles about a week —— 14 that the commission K. A 32 tod Architect Beil of Fulton, Mo, was alleged that t trifle — ture tho decision in favor of Bell was a and given advance : or a what steps we bad taken: reopened wh matter and extended the time for the receiving plans until to-day.” “Who will ve the contract?” “I don’t know just yet. The commission meets this afternoon for the of decid ‘ pleuro- p neum Oh, There is no more h., yes. m — No Evidence That it is at Present Rag Fe seaete a k this one by twenty or Hansom Cab Co | i 12 127 2 b 2 4 sit 0 | si 2 He b ef 1210 E 8 i tit i = aii * = 5 * . N r a Pe a - ek * * at How a Mistake in Date Gaused a Stiff. 7 * ¥ * F 7 * 7 Ley) ; xs Pea ee 3
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eR Tees ae BANE RE SE a oh n N DL 3 7 „ * n * = te ＋ * A 4 + n 7 * 1 J 1 7s — “ 1 * 3 we Tepe? N * 8 . 1 8 a we 2 ots ‘4 ™ 1 * ¥ * +» 1 + 3 * 0 . » 4 52 1 > 2 $ — — — From the Browns. The Black Diamonds’ Hard Luck— Bair Beta Maud 8. Will Trot in 2:08 in Thirty Days—The Genesta the Favorite in the America's Cup Race | trom —Details of the McCaffrey-Sullivan Fight—The Puritan Wins the Goelet Cup — Sundry Sporting — Diamond Bit, a wild pitch by W ‘bib bro at in Barkley. The nati 8, St. Louis 1. Beatea by Beston. ae score was: Cmein eaters scored nine safe hits with a total of twelve bases. Whitney was hit almost as hard by St,. Louis, eight safe hits with a total of eleven being made off his deli perior game in the miserable biunders, the home club, Boston in the ourth, fifth and seventh inoings, while St. Louis brought in two single runs in the eighth and niath. The final score was: Boston 7, St. Louis 2, Providence Defeats Detroit. Owing tothe rain at Providence yesterday, the game between the Detroits and the home club was a very tedious one, the wet ball being beyond the control of the pitchers. Asa t the figures in tu error column are unusually . Detroit being charged with fifteen and Providence with fourteen errors. Both pitchers were bit very freely, how- ever—Casey for twelve hits and Radbourne for 3 Tue final score was: Providence, 11; De- bases see SAB ay gre played a gu- also.St. Louis making s@me nearned runs being The Greatest Crank Yet, There is an old man, about 60 years of age, ing on Chouteau avenue, who has not missed a game of bail at Sportaman's Park this rain or shine, He can always be seen occ ng a front seat north of the grand stand and af every game he is among the first to apply for a ticket at the box office, He is an enthysiastic admirer of the National game, exp wiienever any member of the home team makes | one games ll le 1 Flyers at Brighton Beach. The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday were asfollows: First race, 34 mile, Blue Bell; time, 1:20, Second race, 1 mile, Eulogy; time, 104. Third race, 1 mile, Joe K; time, 1:48. Fourth race, miles, t; time, 2 Fifth race, 1 tiie, Paros Cheers; Sixth m ile, Ursuline Nun; — . 1 Won Dy the Puritan. Was centered in the sloop race, as both the Priscilla and Puritan were entered. as were the sloops Gracie, Bedouin, Athione end Isis. The Puritan won the race in & hours, 82 minutes and BS seconds§ the Priscilla coming in second 11 minutes aud 40 seconds later. In the schooner race the Montauk, Fortuna, e entered. The Fortuna won in 5 hours, 4 minutes and 60 seconds, the Mod- tauk being second, 2 miautes and 38 seconds slower. Since the raée the Puritan's stock in the coming America's cup race has taken quite a boom. Betting on the America’s Cap Race, New York yachtemen are settling doWnh to the belief that the Priscilla will not be the boat chosen to defend the America’s cup, and they lean to the opinion that the Yankee sloop Puritan, which a few weeks ago was rated as only good enough to carry coal or bricks, is the only craft that can stand « show of winning against the Genesta. Now that the “brick sloop” has deveinped fine sailing vuali- ties, the New York Tribune wants A. Cary Smith, the well-known designo, r to ret the éredit of hav: ing made the model of the Puritan, and eadeavors to deprive Mr. Burgess of his well-earned honors. It also says that Joe Elisworth and his crack crew have been engaged to sail the Puritan when she arrives in New pity “Joe Ellsworth A &t. Louis Pool Player. The pool match at the Albion Hotel, Toronto, @ giveany man in ina series of tw - play for anything from $25 to $100 ¢® brilliant play bis demonstrations of approval ex- | aside. ceed the bounds of propriety, and he is continually “guyed” by the cranks that surround him. He pays no attention to their slurs, however, because his dense of hearing is defective, and for this reason the remarks of those around him take a wide range and are not always clothed in the most elegant language. He always carries with him a large cane, which he uses to assist his locomotion, for he usually walks to and from his home to the when oooapying his favorite seat, util ittoemphasize his delight. He is profane when the umpire makes a doubt- ful dec in favor of the visiting club, but he is evidently ashamed of his oat for he mutters his anity so low that it is only heard by those sit- close by him, He atten the game last Sun- day aed was there ull in they craned their necks to see what Re excitement When Nicol made his wonderful catch the places. t he ig seat and went in search of Christ. Von der whom he found in the office with his book- e. He'showed the broken told him he game tha couldn't en- joy himself unless he had another stick, I have 1 nothing to do with that,” Mr. Von der —— J. “lam not responsible for the you Les, you are,” said the old sponsible forall the damage t that buying another cane, that he was well the club and would keep it if it was agreeabie. The compro was accepted. Anderson and New Hope. “Pilgrim,” who picks up many a good story in the One morning not long ago I sat on the steps of the club house and listened to the entertaining chat of the owners and drivers. Part of it I will you. One of the party, who is usually a very quiet man, edged up to me and said: Tu tell you a good story about Anderson and his pacer, Argyle.” I braced my feet firmly, and with both ears wide well 8554328 re N hte, : ea RT. Pi i * * De ee eee 1 2 1 Oe RS Be : S eg whee ag ra — 4 ve 4 3 tian 5 Pray 7 2 a 2 r n Af N * Bier 2 arr * N wy : * 3 ＋ a 4 ‘ 4 oN The Missouri Valley Circuit. The dates of the various meetnigs of the Missouri ‘Valley Trotting and Running Circuit have all been arranged and are as follows: August 24 to 29 at Maryville, Mo.; August 31 to September 5 at St. Jo- seph, Mo.: September 7 to 12 at Bismarck Grove, Kan,; September 14 to 19 at Kansas City, Mo.; Sep- tember 28 to October 8 at Springfield, Mo. All the running races are governed by the rules of the American Running Turf and the entries close at 6:80 on the evening preceeding the race. The trotting and running race will be conducted under the rules and regulations of the National ‘Trotting Associa- Prizes president of the and Chas. of: St. Joseph, Mo., is „ The of the different n „ L V. Mekihlan; St. Joseph, — F. Ernst; Bismarok Grove, R. W. S 5 Kan.; Kansas City, Ed H. Webster; Spring- The McCaffrey-Suilivan Fight Arranged. PuiILaDeLpuia, August 2.—The match between Dominick McCaffrey of this city and John L. Sulli- van of Boston was finally arranged last night. A é i i — 77 § 4 = * ¢ : , * 1 5 * * 2 ee tak 5 2 Jt SNS ais i N * , ; 4 * ö 2 ; it Ne OE ae tee ye — 8 70 " * je + 4 ö ; 25 1 rw : pis ety 2 2m, * WW ‘ 5 . . * 19 * 4 00 ‘ * putes * n the | „ 0 „ 5 4 * > a 3 7 1 15 3 n 8 n W : ri 3 oy a Be ae x * ‘ge 8 een * ey “aba he? * * * n * r 3 4 A spams wo — eee . first place was "Richardens sad the tee Dalge. — —— — Amateur Base Ball Notes. Nicoz.— In the case you sate, it would bean earned run. The O. L. f. won a game from the South 8s. Turners by the score of 14to6. The SEO wos He tenant Sales of THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH RAILROAD SWITCH. The People and Our Manufacturing Establishments. It is only a comparatively short time ago since the Municipal Assembly authorized by ordinance the construction of a belt railroad intersecting pearly all streets and roadways lying west of Grand nese interests of the city, and before the force of this argument all objections based on the inter- ruption of street travel and traffic were compelled to give way. The Anheuser-Busch switch is de @ belt railroad. The objectors to this switch are actuated by personal interests, and forget or ignore general business considerations. This is shown by their continued harping on the Poplar street track and their extravagant assumption that this switch will cause a like inconvenience and injury, They forget that thirty-five cars a day bear but a small proportion t 80 or 40; that railroad tracks used fer general business are wholly different in relation to the public from tracks used only for one manufactur- ing establishment; that the proposed switch will be located, not in the center of the city, but in the southern portion; that, while there are probably 150,000 people living south of Poplar street and east of Jefferson avenue, there are less than one-third of that number south ef the projected switch and east of tue line of Jefferson avenue. The street surface, also, that will be occupied by the switch will not be more than a very small fraction of that covered by Poplar street. Altogether, I think it is quite evident no rational parallel can be estab- lished between the franchise asked for by the An- heuser-Busch Association and that controlled by the railroads on Poplar street. The regi question involved is one of a practical, liberal policy on the part of the city towards the business establiah- ments that sustain our commerce and our laboring population. The bulk of the yearly expenditures of this association is for labor, and not for materials. The money the association pays out goes directly to help trade and to maintain laborers and their families. Such an institution, although private in ownership, is really public in character and should receive the support and encouragement of our local govern- ment so far as extending to it all the facilities requisite for the management and extension of its business. Most of the business men on ‘Change indorse and approve the bill; the leading manufacturers also are in favor of granting the Anheuser-Busch Asso- ciation the franchise asked for, and the matter is opposed only by those who imagine their private interests will be injuriously affected. In view of the whole aspect of the enterprise, it seems the duty of all progressive, public-spirited citizens to put selfish considerations aod to grant to this associa- tion the facilities really needed to carry on their expanding business. No true prosperity is possible in any city where commercial operations, and par- ticularly manufacturing industries, are denied the means required for conducting their operations on prompt and economic principles. Jvtaus Prrzman, Civil Engineer. EAST 8T. LOUIS. Items of Interest From the City Beyond the River. Preparations for the ceremonies to be observed in this city on the day of Gen. Grant's funeral are ogjebration is already larger than the mo. ü sanguine members of the Grand Army post, who have the affair in chargé, ever anticipated. Nearly all the societies in thé city will participate in the funeral, at the Herald Halloran received information from : night, that a horse thief had there the paid several parties et 75 2 4 —— ee e N . * , 1 — 5 J ra R 19 } i i — — N 2 ‘ a | ; pe £484 ‘ ; BS ie . ö * of q - ‘ 5 ; 2 0 rs 0 610 and 612 N 4 a * * gare part: * 3 sab bet . * = : * 5 e * } 9 >, > * > 3 — 7 4 x he M 8 7 n nn * 2232 32 8888 Bs + dag N at abi es 5 2 Ladies’ and Children’s Suits, Jerseys and Millinery. 2928 — in staple styles, regular price 100: and 800; leas than half price. These figures can only give an idea of the prices that rule inevery depart- ment of our new, fresh stocks. re- ecive prompt and carefal attention. P. F. MOLONEY, 615 and 617 North Broadway, bet. Washington Av. and Union Market. . * Dry. Goods! Baleace of Sammer Silk Stock closiag out at 280, 950 CALICOES AND GINGHAMS. Mourning Calicoes reduce i to 80. P Cham reduced to 5c. All Pine Satteens to 100. All erders will AMUSEMENTS. “WEHRIG’S CAVE. Every Evening at 8:80. Ford’s Opera Ce. :; De Sepia Speed yeas and continued cee MIBK ADO. Seats at Balmer and Weber’s. Next opera, FaNCHEONETTE. The it. Louis Ideal Feng gg r Garden | | Vopers Company. Night. W. H. RIEGER, OSBORNE & WARNER’S Specialty Co. And Dick Parker’s Base-Bail Burlesque. Matinees Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday No Saturday Matinee this week, *““SASE-BALL. SPORTSMAN'S PARK. TO-MORROW, ST. LOUIS BROWNS VS. LOUISVILLE. Game called at 4 age Admission 25 cen Don’t forget the Browns’ Excursion August 15. Mag- nifieent dis of freworks * FAIR GROUND © open Every Day. Races Saturdays. Concerts Sundays Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. “FRESH AIR MISSION, Sshven may cont Onell SAM’L |, POPE&CO, J. R. WILLIS, Manager. Steam and Hot Water, Heating and ~ Used on Parlor Suits made to order for $35, $45, $56, $63, $74, $82, $95 up to $550, and Furnish a Parlor Be COMPANY, 304, 306, 308 Locust St, Bet. Third and Fourth autifully. — —— — — — — —— —— U—————I::. : « ˙ 19: —é— toe 3 “Tt was about ten Iwas treated by four of the best physicians in the city, and I grew steadily worse. They said I had liver complaint, and one of them treated me for a diseased condition of lungs and liver. At least I was told that my case was a hopeless one. At this time I was swelled up so that my most intimate friends would not have been able to recognize me. I was confined to my bed. An article in the paper about one of Dr. McCoy's eures attracted my atten- tion, and 1 consulted him. At once under his treatment I began to grow better, and to-day I feel a well man.“ The speaker was Mr. George Baker, of 2433 Mo. Nairavenue. He is an intelligent looking gentle- man, 60 years of age. DOCTOR J. CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellrae Hospital, New Yor, 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS Consump- N (eae Le- at or dy $1. Office hours: 9 to ll a.m; 10 4p m: 6to ence prompt attention. No letters answered unless accompanied by 4 cents in Prot, Matthewr’s Old tablished DYE WORKS, No. 312 Olive Street, GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING CLEANED, ALTESED in best style. Orders by express promptly attended to. ESTABLISHED 1858. CLEANING, DYEING AUD REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. North Sixth st., bet. Market and Orders by mail promptiy attended to. a Newland’s of Midwifery De er 5 Se who expect their cenfinement can be DS Tiss Choutean om, McMUNN’S ELIXIROF 4 hs a . g 14 2 a aS : — A othe ; 1 2 N . . 7 . ~, - 2 — we an N * J 3 e are removed an — 2 eo = 4 — ecrtagh 1 ere “tng . — * 5 rr rs 8 ee = $ - 2 ‘ . 2 * a } . 7 N she ‘ N ‘ at 5 , nt, — n ~ t 5 hae at, 34 2 x at vi TA fee 3 * 7 4 3 E Bs 2 . RSA oe J ey N * * w : 4 — ; 5 * hee ; be Tas a te oe > ‘ 2 « a 2 g ‘ z Dee eh yo * r A . ö . * ot e * ye a BS oe - 1 2 * — = ~ — . ean . ica 7 5 2 x 8 ae ve N 2 a hag 8 ; N > & ¢ * a S * 7 * ' 4 ; 12 2 i oe Pee - se | ern . Te — ce. 5 1 % ‘ ‘ ' . — * fA > bate . BR, BO eomeciptet 18 tenet y , | : | * 7 een ar AES 3 + 4 Ss" » * j . 9 : r + 1 . » 5 le J * 4 : 2 . 0 : *. r 8 * 78 . — fo * es ae 2 a i 4 > 77 ie 8 if: fe PMS at oh »: ~~ ms * : * N * N * * “5 4 8 . — > —— ee a oS 4 a * Bs os te ; N Fy 2 1 we Sot lk a * ws ‘ 4 bp „ . . che - “prot rita creat te § hoch Seay ute quate ‘ . , . Sayre... n oo Ne MO — W ——— — — 8yDN— —:uũ3:ꝛ —v—y—ͤ— — —y—ꝛ — — ve — — — 3 **
Page 6
Advertisements for each dary tee avast wach the office not later than 1 p. m. BRANCH OFFICES. Where papers are soid, and want advertisements received at the same rate as at the main office, 515 and 617 Market street. 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—H. F. A. Spilker. 2700 CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET ST.— St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE ST.—Russell Riley. 3340 OLIVE ST.—M. Mahoney. 3182 EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE Sr. Braun's Pharmacy. 1496 A SIXTEENTH ST.— J. F. Howe. 1827 CASS AVC. W. Tomfobrde. 1659 S. JEFFERSON A., cor. Lafayette — Harris & Smith. 1923 PARK AV-. H. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- --Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. 8625. M. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 2870 SABINA ST., Cor. Pestalezzi—Aug. F. Kaltwasser. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, iLL, (Chandler Building)—Kaercher & Storg. ‘ 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 inclo in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. LODGE NOTICES. . __ SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. — — — —— — — * N = — a. PV ANTED—A situation to pee or housework. V Apply at 2915 Manchester road. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _Rousekeepers. ANTED—A working, energetic woman, w 2 eh sign ANTED—Attractive housekee ® young widow- wa er; good pay. M & this off “a 1 3 General Housework. = = — in „ m WIH tor general housework at 824 W good err at 16 or general k in ELS. st., ow Bw ey t66 * 8 wn Ase. assist in light house work "at 8 2 cu ons to assist with Ww ANTED—Fourteen or 15: 8 eee housework, i808 Wash st, Wi 2 — housework, a Call at 1818 N 3th st. $ = ho K. 4 S — ao W =A foe er goer bomen al to de housework in a small end ANTED—4 iri — ae tieken reference. 66 young who understands coo and W (going ng housework to live im the country: 8 of 000 Grana av. Wednesday. C. L. Gage. ANT Sine Ir housework and to — 8061 Thomas st. 42 se ning: ref, W rey 8 in 2 Amer ANTED—A single woman for 1 1 1 W house: no objection to a small child. — House, 410 Spruce st. t66 W 3 giri for — 1 8 oes ae an @ care o at (new No. Laclede av. 2 Ave , ANT good German girl to do general house- work in family of — 1115 Leonard a., br ick front. Wet TED—Good girl for mee housework; smali 1 a oe * enter and St. Ferdinand TELLA r No. 14, Legion of Honor, meets ist and zd Wednesdays at Union Hall, Corner of Broadway and Berton st. All members of the erder are fraternaily invited. A. W. SMITH, Chancellor. Cc. K. Petter, Recorder. &. C.—Clansmen, — 3 Thereby call on ali Clans- e men of Clan Cam Douglas, and all offtcers tages that mee to- geen at 8 * 12 — 10 E. br — — SF the — 4 Mol AN, — — [Attest] N Donn Grana 11 will be a al meeting of he Laborers’ B. P. Union, No. 1, vat thelr 1 Angee 6 BI 18 85, for be in reach of 3 ent of dues. dent. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. WA by a young married man as pers nd book keeper, or any clerical work: ref. given. Ad. L 6, — * — a ANTED—A trave ment; — — ee e 38225 ot a ANTED—Sit. by an Al — > ty 3 * or first-class retail store, Of, this ye, A young man at — 2 5 es tior of trust would like a that has 4 outside work connected with it; aL "address O8, this office. 857 we ANTED—Clerkship, law or any business: — WI wages — 2 F 8, this o Coaenmen and Drivers. 2 — — or to work areund heuse. S654 Launaresses. —ͤ—— — — . — eee ek C5 . ———— ee ee Ws No.1 laundress by the ref. $120 Franklin av. 67 a r Win girls to sew on pants, 2119 Cass av. "ANTED—A ae ages laundress M — — Tues- seach week; permanen 8 loy ment and good wages tothe Fight party Mrs. Neel, Mississippi av. ANTED—A shirt finisher; one 2 can embroider initials; none but first-class hands need answer, AD. ply at No. 704 Olivest. t67 Cooks. „ N. r are 53 * would —Loung 2. —— of r pice middle-cged man; object so- ves for on | Pir ould 2 Ligh 255 ie hes E EN — write again, as I want to noth PDD D gent that made t August 1, with lady dressed in black, to meet 32 and eee ee eee ee K 954 ERSONAL— lady who noticed the — ede at 8 44 — Fag la at her home in the West vor him by stating an interview can be had? wea, O 8 this tl ERSONA your from you if smiled de acq tance ea red; in fidence, menti some to error. $6, this offica. tl INFORMATION WANTED. ) a — —— NTORMATTON WANTED—Will J. Smith, that lived on the east aide of 6th st, between Wash and Franklin av., in the . ia Bs, cond addresstoa friend, Ad- dress R. this office. —— FOR RENT—ROOMS. IN. S furnished and very desirable rooms. 12: 1 1 75 frataed fa for . ep * front 1 15 8 tor 1 housekeeping; — low. 12132 N. SEVENTH T. Corner Pine, nice rooms with gas: 17＋ By. gents only. eur be eat ; N. SIXTH „ March & Adams. also #18 fur. for i . 1n ter 24 and fwo medium deaks: will be 80! Alberga, at BUSINESS FOR SALE. LOR RENT—One of the best establishea shoe stores in good pros 2 rare ot 3 88 — reason for selling. Inquire 31 Ney serve newapaper or real real cate agency should. 50s. or Ata ieee or wou take a partner. sain, 6 N. Johnson, Gravois and Hunt aw. f. . FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE —A® large mirror store; also 00 511 N. Broadway, in rear. K—$65 sewing machine, the anle ce Gander ewnde Sas ne Gss586 u. Ad store with a good stock of stoves, tinware ware, coun tools and ma- , on Franklin av.: lished? trade: attend. Ad. R7%, this effice 6 E. Teo ga. fat boats and 8 horse- power petro- gaat — 2 toot hite e. sowind mm — 2 now: price $16, Inquire at 1925 S moulds, stampi Teg d Un machinery mals to order. Fred J. Sine — 1 boxes: nal rors SALE—Lot second-ha sizes: 2 213 N. oo N. E N T. — front room: a also hail room: #0, x.: 4 accomodated, N. TWELFTH ST.—O — 255 — r al3 MARKET 8T.—2 roe furnished rooms; $10 50 and $12 per month. Git 2a N. TWENTY THIRD ST-—9 or § far. or unfur. single or en suite,for light housekeeping. O07 ee —_ 7 ANTED—Woman to cook, wash and i iron, yer at 2216 Carr s w68 W German girls, oue to cook, and one ohamber and dining-roem work. 110 ith. th. 68 W AXIED.Gin to cook, wash and iron at 1222 North North spressinakers and Seamstresses. YY AF TED—Three good seametrensen 904 Pine st. Misceilaneous. machine operators at Ww 47 ANTED—Experiencea Mo. Tent and Awning Co. ANTED—Lady in our office to learn sh two for type writing. Siteations pa per month. Apply room 12, 102 N. 3d st. Take ANTED— Dour young F ladies to en; witn 21 —. Telegraph Company, N. Sd r on our —— Situations sure nd 75 7 Ok. ces opening. a mo Ap Ly to Su —— ., 8 — AGENTS WANTED.. orthand and $75 to 8150 . fil Wg ANTED—Yourg man waats a 4 ster oo. 1 knows city well; good refa, Ad. “Ls, AN TED—A strong Miscellaneous. ANTED—Situation by 6 young man to do light delivering; has his owa horse and wagon. Address D 8, this office. * ANIED-— situation as night or day watchman by a steady, sober man. Ad 1522 Menard street. John Zimmer. w HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks ana Saleamen. Loudon BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND and ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL, cor. Fifth and Market sts.. Send fer circular. 54 The Trades. FF Q ARE PEP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP LPP PPP PPP PP Wes work. 2 plumber capabie of estimating cost of or call on O. W. Raeder, 2909 Salisbury st. W No. 1 — at St. Louis Mig Co., Mfg Co., 16009 N. 10thes, 153 Weare ae panes Soames. A. R. Beadle Printing Co., 315 Locust st. W shoe finishera. J. — Wy ANTE —4 No. 1 core maker at the MacMurray- ge Architectural Iron Works 2ist and Papin sts, — ANTED—Men and women ww money-making occupation, invention of ‘the age sent free to those who for — no postals. AT BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. jy Aare te ladies and little girl of 5 years: de- sire board near the bluffs in Carondelet ASS vetween Barracks and — 2 E ai . sine qua non; specify this . W Ter EP Gerten out of the city would like board in private family for his wife, on or near line of cars, convenient to Union Depot, west of 10th, south of Choutean ay. Ad. N 6, this office. HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. * ANTED—To rent, two or three furnished rooms; small all family. N 8, this office. 621 ANTED—Gent od 3 want two or three rooms mpletely and n for * ing: terms moderate, H * this off — t21 2 W man 2 4), stall for horse, room and 4 „K Ad. J 8. this office, Wo Hats. 6 or 6 rooms, furnished or un- ed: modern improvements; convenient te car line. Ad. 467, Southern Hetel. 421 We 2 to — So money by getting their 2 nd houses furnish of ger cons cheaper A and 4s iy et. REAL ESTATE WANTED. Jones & Wes buy a smal! house; state price and street number. this office. w22 WANTED—PARTNERS. mail. tis paying ga Tad 3%. ol office. — — co to Beaver, near Eureka Dignan, 1206 N. Broad - Wh ANTED—Quarry men en E W TED—Four boys at the White Elepha ‘ Fitth 9 Bowling 11 7 22 2 work evenings 60 set u ; Wages per w Chant. tél — — ANTED—Partoor in rocery and saloon; one that * charge ef the business, Address Address G 7, this ot fice. MONKEY WANTED. ond — —— e 8 5, this ot SUNDRIES. W. PF ASONAL Miuscelliaucous. PR PAPAL BALA BPP IPD PDIP PD PDD PDD DPD PDP PDD PP PPP PPP PPP was dining-room boy at 1601 Washington av. Ww Y ANTED—A smart colored boy wishes a situation in a store of some kind. Apply i444 Wash st., rear. 143 ge ep gentiemen at our office to qualify for rmanent cre and learn sh and type writing. Room 12, 2 N. 3dst. Take —— £62 ANTED Siz young men for stead . to Galaries 3A $80, ly to Su a Bd st. Use elev 2 work in coal yard. III 8. ee * sj 12 MOUNTAIN . — 825 S. 4th st.; regular dinner 2c; su breakfast 15c and up waras, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. Dressmagers and Seamstresses, 3 seamstress: understa e at 608 S. Ewing av. aed A widdloaged Wo ’ woman wishes a position 4 bjection to N PV 5 RS! * Waa mouth; Fee — es Soret 602 N. 15th ‘ ESTAURANT. 616 — lunches R te to take for dinner. a * Nö loaned on aralturg in residence; low 2 Ma amount; business confidential 809 809 Morgan st. . — K SABINE’S matrimonial agency ge N. — is the beat um for the promotion — “Direct comm th all — 5 — cies: correspondence solicted: t business confidential. 74 Se SABINE, the fortune-teller of — love and dane re ane oni unites es friends and recovers > ond cures drunkenness in one week, 813 N. 16th sc, mA FREBECCA L. ADY, M. D.—Private parlors for . and electric bath treatment for tor. ladies and gee | at. 3 576 H. WULZE. New Saloon, Southeast corner Sixth and Pine. Open day and night. 74 doctress of midwifery. receives Indies in residence for confineniont.. 1119 Chestnut st, co yin the city, at M. Of Fraakiin ove)’ 74 OST—Lady’s breast- Line, People’s Rai cars, or on Olive st., bet. suitably rewarded by OsT—J 1385. A goed. i H. Brown, re 1 —ͤ——I—— — — —— —— W e for 1002 Se eS rooms. LOCUST Sr. —1 neatly fur. privilege of housekeeping; also, 1010, 17 Sees = 1 11 20 1 pleasant aa alooly tarnished a AA fous 1125 2756087 weve nicely f large, room with large hall Stoves. Shaw, 1417 Fu pug end pug and black and tac +5 . E belong to no combinat This means low prices ada. Stoves, ‘Shaw, 1417 Franklinay. WASHINGTON AV. 3 nice unfurnished suite; also o 1 13 1 nished room, AIS 2 Ex ae 1 ae 4— 983 ms room: also one bali room cheap. my 1505, Site torlets howeseeping: reat Bes ar ties without ch 1 5 — nelle ST.—(New | — private ina: private faasity. oF 2 geutlomen ison oF lish 1521 - Bis. 1 1627 — 1700 ==: 2 228. 5 AR AV =i and second floor, front — . 14 Park: with good and re as on- 1905 2 — — 2 0 1098 newly papered 1 250 tis 901 ~ OLIVE sr. -N and unfur first- ai cont wis fires ST.—Handsomely furnished room tor two gents or man and wife; cheap. 813 EASTON AV.—Nicely fur. front room, 50. — for one or two gentle men or licht house- THOMAS icely furnished —— ee front and back rooms, with 331) ee 2 8 Bat — 2 2620ü̃ . a re GAMBLE ST.—Farnished front room suit- 2 73 able for two gentlemen or man and wife, aid alg 281 MORGAN ST. — Handsomely furnished 20 = story rooms, so, e., singie or en suite, with eyery convenience. ti8 312 SHERIDAN AV.—4 or 5 unfur. rooms in ‘2 family of two. Cais convenient; rent reason- By 12 364 m ANS V.—Three 2 B91 952 rr 1— Bernard st. * W ated young a nicely furnished front room. 13 at 1943 *. othe 86. 6613 R RENT—4 rooms 1928 Sullivan av.: $11; water in the house. 18 F RENT—A bedroom, cheap, to one or two gents en- geged during the day. 824 Beaumont st. ti TES Board: — ge ni — as front room with y 4 2 d 1 ems ast deme, Wii a 218 E. RENT —8 rooms, ist oF 3a door, 51 , 808 to N Eossu moath. Rea st. TO LEI-—FUOR BUSINESS SURPOSES, K ca Sante best Bisse kiys ste, 2 Nixdorf. 41 ars 9 Fer abt tor otfes, Ws. An & Adams, 203 N. 6th “TOCusT- STREET BUILDING — FOR RENT. 1 8. 2d buildings, 15x “Obear, 5 — obs 2 — te ee G 1 — * vt * is 4 11 » 8 ** „ ey ‘oe * . E 95 2 — — — 2 — 22 * E. * and $12 — ö 3 11 a H. EST | Fie A a ese M. B. | 1 * 8 we K ae HEAGEN, composition roofer; old roofs re repaired promptly. Office, 615 Market and 1800 Morgan st. = 1 dust — in ofl; bin ov. 2 ue St Louis } Aula f House ae Co, $13 n st, beverage. Sold —— on receipt of 250. 8 * Bel av. , Pa. per cent of A ES cheap; prices; 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 323 H d tor gents’ cast-off clothing Call ddress D. Era, 614 M Morgan. . Ga ‘STOVES | — 8 per gent off regular prices. 4Shaw, 1417 Fra 8 — EDUCATIUNAL. THE | STENOGRAPH tam m of shore hand Short - aa nd 5 5 M — e bens ad 613 and and 620 Olive st., establish PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Fine 8 and machinery and valuable lease hold at yard), consisting of ; Onage City, so. Ge 0. ged runnin — engine, 1a), {3 herve power stato onary boiler, 48 inches diameter, 14 1 ＋ 0. 1 Saw-mill with 2 50-inch saws, 2. 1 Gang-sa —— ne. Belting, sha saws, etc., buildings and sheds, Valuable — will de sold cheap. Address J. H. WEAR, BOOGHER & Co., Sixth and St. Charles sts., St. Louis, Mo. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: F. NOE =| Rea Estate and General Agent COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For New r Illinois, Iewa, Kansas, acy Arkansas, Texas, ew Mexico and v. 54 “207 ler Building, 8ST. LOUIS, MO. FINANCIAL. MRE cine ai ao Sd trent a” 1 fe "loaned on farni furniture ure in residenon a eres 2 82.22. 3 seal rae d $25 feat” “erates =| eee — 619 Ohestant MISCELLANEOOS WANTS. — — —— Wirren » goon Irish setter Dap. 4. PY, e nn 3 = 5 8 „ IE DR ie -_ oF - — *. ise wf — N. * . * n * 25 HEIDEMAN - BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. (6 block N. of Barr's) | 2 COs. Fly Nets, Ear Tips, Horse Venecte and Lap — —— FA F 3 2 rms” 1 da rouche top, tour shafts and Bn AF ng ys also 1 set double harness, mats H. J. Hopkins, 322 Pine st. mia pair of Indian will drive double or ride: they are « good in color. J. J. Ried, DOCTOR $15: I barouche, 1 top bug av. WHITTIER 617 St. — te — * Ya — wo Medical a 18 si = gen — s Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical We akness; Mercurial and other Affec- Throa Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, ted with unparalleled — Privately. adiscre on, Excess, ndulgence, which | debilt cine sont every where by mail or express. MARRIAGE GUIDE, A PLATES, elegant an Bindiag/ sealed for 60, fm — to life; articles om the following pen : who may * who Ce oe Vale 1 1 7 Az A written guarantee of en in eve case ortake ° sar All consultations Free . wy Clarke’s Cel — Writings (in plain envelopes) tw FP. D. CLARKE, A. nl an WHISKY IN FLAMES. Destruction of the Phenix Distillery in Chicago, this Morning. Cacao, August 4.—The Phoenix Distillery. Cly-’ bourne place and North Branch, Ames, Burrows, Dickinson & Able, proprietors, was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. Loss $75,000. The plant covered an acre and a half of ground, and consists of a series of buildings from one to four stories in height, built of both frameand brick. Flames were first seen inthe fire-room over the alcohol separator. The distillery building with con- tents of malt and the machinery is a complete loss. The bonded warehouseladjoining at the east was un- harmed. During the progress ot the flames, frequent loud detonations marked the explosion of barrels of liquor. About 1,500 cattle were herded in the yards in the rear of the buildings. When the fire began to show up they became badly frightened and bellowed furiously. The watchman opened the gates, and assisted dy a number of citizens, drove the maddened animals into the street, where fora time, they added to the general confusion, but all were subsequently corralled on a neighboring prairie. A Mill Barned. Wasnincton, Inp., August 4.—Wyatt's Flour and Woolen Mills burned last night, Loss $15,000; in- surance $10,000. The Portsmouth Savings Bank of New Hampshire, has a lien upon the milla, and the insurance is payable to it. Flour Mill Barned. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Nrvapa, Mo., August 4.—The stone mills owned by Conrad & Jordan burned this mang or 84 at 12:30 o'clock. The loss is $25,000; insurance, $15,000. NO CHOICE YET. The Lecation of the New Soldiers’ Home in Illinois. „ By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch, Srrinerietp, ILL., August 4—The Soldiers’ Home Commission have been in session all day at the Leland Hotel with all the members present, ex- amining applications from localities desirous of ob- taining the location of the Home, All the applica- tions bave not yet been consid- ered, but thirty-four places have 0 far been set down for a visit from the Commission. the funeral at New York on the 8th. CAN'T AGREE’ The Strikers on the Wabash Celebrating Emancipation Day. N Miller was held at the Presbyterian Church, and en Sr ae: of people. 4 ae hem ge 8 2 1 B * ; 8 eT 4 a * Bs ies ote n shows that rations were supplied for some 1,700 Indians more than were in existence, some W per cent of the whole number. It is not supposed ous enrollments, Former enrollments were simply estimates. It was ascertained how many persons there were ina lodge, and from this scanty data . see Se oe got by simple lication — tel Arm who — out a short time ago by make a new — every man that himself —— be counted. CATE receive double supplies as they did before. Deaths in since Rn previous enrollment, we The. — ing 4 —— surviv dead tribesmen's tickets and wings were allowed to run thout any attempt to see Indian had his rations, and that 2. GS ose ö Frs EF —2— 2 — io ten ~~” 5 man. to postpone tlemen, now in the shall have presented vious fo the Brousens’ Receivers of Public Monies. Wasuineron, D. d., August 4.—The President to- day appointed John M. Ellis to be receiver of public monies at Denver, Col., and John G. Hoge, receiver of public monies at Boonville, Mo. ' THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. Reform Candidates Beaten—Tate, Demo- crat, Elected State Treasurer. tionist, Committed to Jail. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. : SHELBYVILLE, August 4—James Vaan 8 2 * oe tbe aiid Fg, kth A et ae ONE | OR RAS wig j * * Me P ie bi Be te ’ * ery eho ri Fe » * pi 1 D y 3 ; 2 7 * * 2 r Ar. fis Spon > 2 e *
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‘Louisiana's Junior United States | Senator Criticises the Admin- | istration. Whe Senator Reiterates in Strong Lan- guage the Statement Published Sev- eral Months Ago—Why Mr. Eustis is Dissatisfied. — By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Mu Youx, August 4.—Three months ago Louisi. ana junior United States Senator, James B. Eus- tis, went abroad to join his family m Italy. While ou a Short visit at his home in New Orleans. just Prior to his departure, he authorized the publication of a statement expressing in the strongest terms his dissatisfaction of President Cleveland's policy. After he bed sailed for Europe his views furnished the text for attacks on him by his opponents in Louisi- ana. The statement excited a great deal of com- ment at the time in all parts of the country. Sena- tor Eustis and family were passengers on the steamer Servia, which arrived in New York from Liverpool yesterday. They are guests at the Albe- marie Hotel and will remainin the city several to easant chat with him. 3 titted to the subject of 4 fo se ob * 75 far, from a lum men * , 4 22 8 das been Er coy and uct.of which the Democratic pare alone to be held responsi- ble by the people, is little lesa than disgusting. His administration has-commenced with A SERIES OF BLUNDERS, and his friends and supporters in Louisiana and coun Wr 4 cause for 1 oOcratic rule and in direct violation and contradi tion of the very principals of Democracy, and the wishes Of the majority of the at the ballot-box, i reflection on character of th land in the White House. It should be understood that a President and a few Cabinet officers do not creat and the ures, t Washington will shall pursue the It now no o is, bie for r of ehiod both are bus | v a bined. . of action. b veland, not myself, It is sheer non- viewer. “There is an error in that at the continued the Senator. He has listened to what I have had to say, but never said a word. There was nothing to us, because he has utteriy ignored me. y political faith is y discipline, party fealty and reward. this I diifer from tue President. appointment of Pearson as postmaster York was an actof party treason. I denounced it at the time. He ignored the opportunity for reunit- ing all factions in our State by refusing to appoiut Mr. Ogden as Collector at New Orieans, when his nomination would have accomplished this. Then he r- Mr. . as 8 — that port,. aud that completely upset me. gentleman was a bolter, and a boiter in Louisiana means more than it does in the Nerth. Kernochan in the last — hes — TNT — 136 a — ~ COLORADO. Governor Benj . H. Eaton Chats About the Prospects of His State. By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch. New Tonk. August (Governor Benjamin H. highly esteemed in Colorado.” ‘ “Will any other officials of the State be here?” “I expect Senator Teller and possibly e- Governor “How are times in Colorado?" epee Seas 3 ue ul 2 SIL : Manning's course on the vou!“ “it will always be a intelligence and ism go together. miners are our most intelligent voters. They, too, are well posted. Every one lion- aire some day. Is takes a “Ig there any talk of 18887" “A little. Governor Routt is in favor of Gen- of the 806 in t. was for Biaine last ail the delegates If or ne year, as t were. 1888, it will bave much influence e nounced as yet, 0 we cannot say h the teat.” A TERRISLE TORNADO. A Fearful Thunderstorm Sweeps Along the Delaware River. PHILADELPHIA, August 4.—The cyclone of yester- day is the topic of conversation to-day, and it seems to be a general cause for rejoicing that so few per- sons were killed. When the cone-shaped cloud moved up the Delaware River at 2 p. m. b Rey bold. half a 4. then passed on. The boat was a wreck to the water line, and when 2 three passengers had drowned. Tune storm, after leaving passed across into New Jersey, where it w BY panyin iy. exploded with tox persons were killed outright and nearly 100 were wounded, of whom tally injured. Reports Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and P elphia shew that a general storm prevailed. THE TERRIBLE TRAMP. Shot by a Peddler—Vaa Deeren in Jail— Illinois Items. . Vanpatia, August 4—Miss Ada Stewart of La | clede was criniinally assaulted by a tramp, who managed to escape. A heavy reward is offered tor his arrest. 0 Decatur, August 4. — During a quarrel among boarders at the Jacobs House John sea, a peddier, shot five times at James Kellam, 4 cigar- naher. He is” in a dangerous condition. Sea escaped. There isalarge attendance at the National Prohi- bition Camp-Meeting. Dr. Hatfleld of Chicago for a and Dr. Boole of New York engage in a discussion | & DESPONDENT SWAIN. Begs Lodged in Jail—-A Bad Bank | Cashier—Missouri Matters. Moawequa, A 48 Van Deeren was brought iny for the tion on the charge of the r Alte reisten There Ar — 172 Comet, Sut eae ne * gg er to couple E a were caught between the bumpers and 8 4—Mrs. Anna : ee ace aes ‘THE TEXAS TRUNE RAILWAY, | — — The Road te be Sqid im October to Satisfy Debts. a Gatveston, Tex., August 4-—A special to the News from Dallas, Tex., says: Under a decree of the United States Circuit Court in favor of the Inter- national Truss Company of the United States, Marshal Cabel yesterday advertised the Texas Beautiful Scenery — Miss Emma Abbott's Return From London—Her % Beautiful New Dress. eme who live inthe past. To the average frequenter of the play-house Mr. Boucl- cault'’s adaptation of Lourie’s Goserie des Genete” is not likely to appeal very forcibly. The events and personages that were and span new half * pen re — — yg its a ad well as ite form belong to another when, as we have said, those persons seen 60 very little, and those for whom memory has shall have visited the Madison Square “The from the ht w GOES OUT OF HIS MIND. Throughout the remainder of the and earnestness relieved the a ience the thankiess as the villain the story; rr by his wonted methods as A the tal accomplice of the chief and Hemple, Lipman, and Woodard, Mrs. Walcott and Miss Tousey doing to prominent characters. ice fallen upoa the fourth Emmas Abbott's Return Home. By Telegraph to the Post-Liuapatch. Naw Yona, August 4.—Miss Emma Abbott has just returned from a flying trip te London and Paris, and has nearly completed her arrangements for her season, which opens in September. She said to your correspondent yesterday, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, that she had brought with her from Worth the most beautiful dress she ever saw, a white brocade silk, with dark green leaves on a white back-ground. all presenting a billowy appear- ance with the aid of drapery of the palest Nile green. The panels were of green velvet, hand embroidered in silver and pearis. Worth had in mind a nymph rising from the waves of the sea. * Isabella, said Miss Abbott, was so de- lighted with the dress that she anot Princess ordered her like it for the Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria. by the chief ing an Opera to be written by him for her. “The 1 i Ts alg the for 2S was last Meteor. an Gounod thinks that were his greatest works, because of love which he considered his beat . eucte’ never 1 him, and seemed too heavy. When I go to Paris, in May next. I hope to have a libretto w will suit Gounod’s ideas.’ é MIKADO. said to poor houses, — ha charming singer. She was surprised to a host of European singers were out of agements. Miss Abbott,s repertory,this season, will embrace some thirty operas. She great success in Star of Ranconi will do Peter the G 5 The tenor, Fernando Michelens, has been and Mile. Laura 3 has 4 DABING PIBATE. A Bteerage Passenger Hobs the Safe of a Ship's Purser. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Youn, August 4.—Among the passengers room. The purser was lying ona cot apparently asleep. The door of the safe, in which many erra PLEASANT PROMISES. The Railroads Pledge Themselves to do Better by 88. Louis, A committee of merchants called on L. A. Emer- son, general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific, Trunk Railway for sale on the first Tuesday in O- | °F O. vy. Couldock as Luke Fielding Court to sten r e, w. r of the Merchants’ mags at Sean the afernce f eronee ABELARDO TIGRBIA. Texas Officers Capture the Notorious Mex- | iean Outlaw—His Career. can outlaw Abelardo Tigeria, was captured on the night of July 30 by county officialg and lodged in jail on a charge of assault with intent to kill. This man has killed several men in Mexico, and is sup- posed to have been implicated in the murder of Andrews and Noble, who were killed in this county some time ago. He is also wanted in other coun- old, black eyes, laws on the frontier. THE CIVIL COURTS. Exception of the Soudders to the Ruling of Judge Thayer. — w — The Stubborn Feature of the Ames Soudder Litigation — Another Di- yerce Prayer—Appointment of Com- missioners—Probate Matters. Judge Chester Krum filed to-day in court 3 bill of exceptions ta the ruling of Judge Thayer a few days since in the matter of instructions to the referee in the Ames-Scudder litigation, The Court was asked in behalf of the Scudders to direct nd confine the testimony given at the examination by Referee Arba N. Crane in the suit of Mrs. Lucy V. Semple Ames against the Soud- e matter and atated that the proper time for except- ing to the testimony admitted by the referee would be after the filing of the report. The same of contention as to relevant testimony in the case before the courts and was the of argument recently before the of Appeals upon a4 writ of habeas corpus in the case of Jobn A. Scudder, who was constructively committed for contempt for re- fusing to answer, That Court remanded Mr. Scud- der and declined to grant him any relief. This is the most stubborn phase of the Ames-Scudder — and unless the parties in interest yet settle differences out of court and effect an adjustment and a distribution of the Ames es- tate satisfactory to all, the complete testimony will have to be elicited before the referee. The matter, however, will be delayed 1 ae ga to an ap- peal from the ruling of Ju er. A Forsaken Wife's Prayer. R eee from mam J. Boyce. Sbe filed a potition in the Cir- cult Court today § stating therein tbat she was married to Mr. Boyce in this city August 2%, 1874, and they led together until November 20, 1870. Mrs. Boyce declares that she faithfully performed her of the matrimonial contract and studied her usband's comfort and happiness in every way. She treated him at all times with kindness and af- and cond herse absence, hustand to return, she t legally released from her bonds, and she asks restore her maiden name, U Cases in the United States Court. charge of circulating counterfeit coin in the South ud, is set for the afternoon of the 14th before United States Commissioner Morgan. United States Commissioner Cullen will take up the Austin counterfeiting case to-morrow afternoon on examination. o further examination of the Disch boys, who harged with manufacturi 4 and selling un- set for ursday afternoon, Commissioner Morgan. United States Marshal Cousins received word from the City Jail this morning to the effect that Patrick McGrath, one of the Federal Court prison- ers, is in a serious condition and it was necessary to remove him to the City Hospital. He is suffer- ing from extreme debility, the result of confine- ment in Jail, ‘ The Transfer Line Damages. Judge Lubke to-day entered an order in the con- demnation proceeding of the Transfer Railway Company against George Holtgrewe, William Leroi and Charles F. Luehrman. The Transfer The Block Estate. i Letters of administration were granted to-day to Thomas J. C. Fogg and Hyman E. Block. execu- tors of Eleazer 8. Block, estate valued at $9,000. The will bearing date February 23, 1885, was ad- mitted to probate. his gold watch to Elias, resi entire property: including the to be divided equaliy am the ch and James N. Block and M mick of San Francisco, and Hyman E. Bloce, Ann Hattie Pollack and Medora Fogg of this city. A. L. OF H. Fourth Annual Conclave of the Grand Council in Session To-Day. The fourth annual conclave of the Grand Council of Missouri, American Legion of Honor, convened at Elks’ Hall, Sixth and Walnut streets, at 10 o'd this morning. Delegates from every coun- the State were present, Grand Commander £ ö ra 0 * 5 i eRe OPS eR * ö aa " * 7” a = Zz 4 4 8 oe ; = * 8 * en. 7 r 4 n Ireen gt * l n * qo 2 3 1 3 2 Se ee Te r! ‘er 9 ‘ sii : ix = N / e f NN “ae aa SE; se. * Nen a %” 7 5 5 0 ee a ra i 8 * * Re 7 R. * * „N Nn * a 1 é WAN * e . a r 9 „ 1 1 . 8 2 E eat, * WAN 5 3 » at ¥ Sid mee oe re * * * * at! * er N a * 8 2 ail » . ane edger 2 2 . . * N * i Na. 1 are 8 Pp 0 ii eae. 1 . 5 | * . - * 5 .
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4 8 : * ä 4 e y * „9 n 13 a * - ta 3 ie. N ty ond 3 oe * N ee te et: a = N 1 x ~_ er * * ‘4 3 2 Se Se Pt 2 8 = Pe it 5 4 2 l 2 ot * Mon ao: So oleae 2 e cee = 1 7 2 — 8 ae ** 3 EEDA MLE ODEN GS RIDE A e ERIE DMO SA ERE A WAGE-WORKERS r eee nnn The Labor Market and the Industrial Had Silk : | | 11 1 At : | | : : N te, ; ea 3 Situation at Home and Abroad. Children’s Hand-tarn Low Ties and Slippers, sizes from 8 te 10 1-2, at 500, ae, | | „ a be- 75e and 90c. 1 : : Infants’ Kid Ankle Ties at 85e and 50-e. a Various Items of Interest to Employ- Children’s Low-Button . sizes from 6 te 10 1-2, with heels or spring ers and the Employed. heels, from 600 44 5. | Misses’ Slippers, Sandals and Oxfords and Low Buttons, frem 60 to $2. | . Ladies’ Have-tarn igi eyy Ties, 90c; Ladies’ Hand-turn C. Kid Low Button, $1. | Ladies’ Hand-tarn C. Kid a se te Kid quarter lined, 65c. 8 | Possibly 10 per cant or the labor army is idle Ladies Low Poetwear in all the bes and newest styles, from $1 te 85. throughout the United States, Hmployed labor is | RURT and MEARS’ Gents’ French Calf Hand-sewed Low Shees at for the most part paid the same wages as last vea® | Broken lots ef Gents’ French Calf Hand-sewed Low Shoes marked down to $3 50 Prices of almost all commodities and material are an 75. Ree lower than last year. Why, then, should there be | Broken lots ef Gents’ French Calf Machine-sewed Lew Shees marked dewn to so much complaint of dullness? The truth is, com- 0 an | ' plaints comé frem the well-to-de people—the so- Gents’ Oil Goat and Morocco Low Shoes marked dewn to $2. We are wine 53 * called middle classes—because en , : 8 Hosiery. Parvarx matters skillfnily treated, and medicine narrower and failures are in progess at the rate J C= ‘BRAN Di = If in need, call, fer ou’ll find our geods and prices Gurniahed. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street, about 10,000 ayear. The bone and sinew of =the — — AI 2 . country, at least the employed portion, are doing Corner Fifth and Christy Avenue. 7 0 in every department as attractive as our windows. Dx. Wrrrrien, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases | well, and would be prosperous if employment ver — —?::dwy ꝑæũ :.... —T—T2:..kwaa —:̃ —ʃ . = ae EDU MPEr R. DL ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write. a a The half rich are the people that are re Co NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, — 1 D, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Renewed complaints are made in foreign manu- country without giving any other excuse save that ä The “Michael Affgelo” of Clothiers, Broadway and Pine St. Isa Kahan is not in revolt against the Ameer-of 4 3 — ing in the ddministration of 2 Den over | ; — rer curtailed whil tion is the 7 n 8 Afghanistan. tion is not ox while compet! on ment, I don't think that a step of that kind would | Interesting Items and Gossip From i) ars os yas IN DEEPER-—HIS GREAT CLEARING-OUT. ecrease Ge : half as m n. John A. Logan's history of his campaigns | rience is demonstrating th - The 1 ; How big was Ale N will soon be out, may and do flourish du prosperous a , —— — ny 1 FC ae admi —— —— | the Neighboring Towns, My tte D t bothering The Hocking Valley, Ohio, miners are about to | times, but give out during of the natio and. q his demand an advance in wages. as these, When times become depressed workers sith oh Ber in-the-wool Republi i — “I never met this warrior bold; Charles H. Borgman, private banker for the Ger- aurpln ogee seep ty endings og tree think tht they should have full control of all the 13 * et — baa assigned. operative concerns must run, because the ‘necesst Feder&l offices. Personal, Social and Other Topics— Mac ) : was uced in tne Georgia Legislature | ties workers demand employment; hence Monday, to levy a tax of $2 50 on bachelors. there is a tendency te overproduction and a Good Health and Long Life. St. Charles, Alton, De Soto, Lebanon, “He sever met the anxious throng Agan of murderous negroes are terrifying the | in price : The two do not al go together, but they | Joplin, Etc., Etc. country fh the neighborhood of Huntington, Pa. re is — af 8 less discontent bamong j onght to, for it isa sad sight to see ane 4 gentle- 9 — wow by oy soning cladanke * 7 pres. The — is’ | existence of disease, debility, misery. * in with hopes, few of isery be ided by elder! e who kee pet, few of | misery can be avoided oy eae ey pooper Deed ue | Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ily . up. which are ever realized. The cendi up the proportien of A voluntary liquidation of the bank's affairs is the | them are too erful to be overcome, Yet we are taking icon‘. Iron Bitters. This is not a stim- Lzpanon, Mo., August 4—Miss Laura Earris, whe } Sete: the 2 wen 3 on by the directors of the Munster | p slowly toward a social condition where | ulant, but the best and truest iron, tonic in the} has been visiting her uncle, W. v. Farris, returned : the grand Foldi ng Bed, un Carpets interest cook without 4 — b. W. GUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, Twelfth and Washington Av. ty will be done because it will do to the worl : to handsomely framed Pictures, And now Osman Digna follows the ‘Mahdi to the | r all to do it and see it done. | : home to St. Louis yesterday evening. weir ai things which goto As out d nouse, MlaNichols than all old bottom prices. This be proves happy buiting grounds, the report of his death be- — THE sr. LOUIS PAGEANT. | Misses Eva and Kate Wester are visiting ; eee e eee ing confirmed. ugust : cousin at Wet Glaize. P, S.—You will be surprised when feu erento Mark. 1022-1024 Market A formal invitation to visit the St. Louis Fair this . to have better tenements. Arrangements Completed for Locally Hon-] Messrs, Arthur Palmer and wife and John Walsh | thing for a new stock, and is almost giving — —.— 8 — =* — 2 2— ous overy- fall was extended to President Cleveland by Com- wen who spend ten or eleven hours per day in close oring the Dead Hero's Memory. and wife attended the picnic at Stoutland Satur- missioner Colman on Monday. quarters, in constant toil, should haveairy homes, ho L 9 general committee charged with the arrange- day. A XA S D * — “ ery be Fama ge ne ac mb wr — — 4 — ; 3 1 Pech om — „ ments of the Grant memorial pageant and services| There was a double wedding here Sunday. Mr. E ruined and many lives being lost. travel five or ten miles in twenty or thirty minutes | met yesterday in the Mayor's office; when commit-| Henry A. Seneadly and Miss Sedenia Cleaver were : James Rogers, a New Orleans ded for five cents. tees reported and a final programme was adopted. | made one and Mr. Josephus Dine led Miss Mary N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. salesman, en * series of drunken fights with his drunken wife, by 4 — me 2422 * be a The services of the day will be held in Lucas Mar- Rhea to the hymeneal altar. her so brutally that she died. li probable that arrangements will be made to supply | ket place, where canopied platforms 20x20 feet wi The case of the State va. Charles Landes, Cashier} Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, S es H, W. Brown of Chattanooga, Tenn., committed | to a limited degree private dwellings with am f be erected for speakers, one between Pine and Olive | of the Webster County Bank, w ned here this K ’ * . 22 » Mirrors, Hair Brushe suicide Monday. He had lost considerable mone 1 1 by the decline of oll and had grown despondent. 2 ——— — — ails haw "good wells A pre and another between Pine and Chestnut. A third | morning. Landes was indicted in the Webster i deposit, know- James Saltz, living near Vi Iowa, beat his y has just gone to work to bore artesian wells in | stand will accommodate 300 singers, To this point | Circuit fer receiving money on wife’s brains out with a owe. end — — she New oe the pageant will tend. The procession, which will ing the bank to be in a failing condition, and A ; } NE refused to carry a note of his to another woman. There seems to be no end tothe number of im- | move at 3p. m., will be formed in the following . There 1 ements in shoemaking machinery. The latest Henry Vonderfeight, a drunken German, jumped | PT°Y order: The noted criminal, Me . frem the Su jension ridge at Nashville, Tenn. 8 oe —— by 3 men, who 1 The | ng sie dies niin oo ned | Taigned before Judge W. I. Wallace, yesterday Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries wn- eee ag 2 8 5 ped serious injury. hat heretofore has been done by two men and @ | black horses. each led * an — 4. — attend ee NN ero — M the der the supervision eof MH. V. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia Coi- eee See — London and St. Peters | boy. Another shoe man has patented a heel made | ant. venitentiary lege of Pharmacy. . been ec — placed in the report of flaht- | o¢ one solid piece of sole leather, A seven-storyx 3 Gen. Grant's war horse, kindly loaned by . ing between Russians and Afghans near Mercuszk. shoe factory, 80x94 feet in eize, has just been com- Judge J. F. Long, and led by an old servant. ebau A lady passenger on board the Atlantic steamer | pleted in New York. Eight thousand pairs of shoes 4. Grand Army of the Republic, asa guard of 2 ho Bohan SOMMER RESORTS DISSOLUTION NOTICE. City of Chicago coaxed $500 in gold out of her hus- will ve turned out weexly. Tue im of rubber pleaded guilty and was released on the payment of | honer. — band, sewed it up in her dress, and thea jumped into | show a gradual increase of from 18,000,000 to 24,000,- | 8. State, city, and Federal officials, the Judges of à fine of $100 and costa the sea, being drowned. 000 — since 1881. the courts and the Municipal Assembly. Of the eighteen criminal cases on the docket for Wm. Rademacher, living near Shakopee, Minn. A locomotive builder who has just been among | 6, Civic divisions. trial at this term of court, sixteen have pleaded ended a quarrel with hi the managers of some of the leading railway lines | Tue line of march is set forth in the following j . O'Dowd, — X. — 4 * — 3 says there are no prospects for a material improve- | official order: Kn td — . * — a latter's son, who had followed him up with an ax. * =A 1 1 ding 8 3 ai division columns will form facing east, > with as called. Miss Sarah Althea Hill. the fair prosecut > 3 — ght resting on Clark avenue, on the w-| Mr. A Wilson, one of the most substantial and Senator Sharon of San — ag — & eee chinery 3 2 4. — = j 4 : Beventee gag Fifteenth, | intelligent farmers in the county, was interviewed tion Monday, while testimony was being taked in a than ever —— pe igning are — ll — th, Eleventh, Tenth by your correspondent ou the 2d inst. arding the — OT E. L San Francisco Chancery Court by drawing a revol- and now i eo oo — — * — — 5 First crops in this part of the State. Mr. Wilson has 7 ver and threatening to shoot ex- Senator Stewart, And seme cheaper way oh” ta ates right on Seventeenth street, followed by the Second | Aaid by“ 300 acres of corn, and says the corn crops N : on the u 8 will aver. — — .... —-. ... the other ... ̃ ̃75%⅞»3iͥ m ̃ . CONN. As Colonel Mooney, president of the Bellaire, | A temperance movement bas started among the | street. up Seventh to Elm, down Elm ta Fifth, | ** last year's crop. Tanesville and Cincinnati Railroad, was boarding a | workmen of Western Pennsylvania. One labor | down 14 to Gratiot, thence to Fourth past the * (ON THE SOUND). train at Woedsfield, Ohio, he was attacked by | leader bas induced 1,000 miners in the Monongahela | old Dent mansion, where Gen. Grant was married; Joplin. twenty discharged Italians, armed with clubs and Valley to siga the pledge. He will work through | up Fourth to Washington avenue, up Washin Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. stones, and only the -timely interference of his | all the mining regions. If he can succeed in induc- | avenue to Nineteenth, down Nineteenth to „ Joptim, Mo., August 3.—On Wednesday, the 5th Elegant In All Its Appointments. friends saved him from injury. ing the miners to discontinue liquer drinking, and | down Pine to Twelfth, where the speakers’ stands inst.. the of St. Peter's Catholic Church, the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid of Onancock, Va., had | then prevail on them to buy provisions in $100 or | will be erected. Tuis is, except four blocks, an all- ‘ pastor . scarcely left their house Sunday to visit a neighbor | $1,000 lots; he will be deserving of their highest re- | granité — n * Rev. Father McCormack, will give the children of OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER, when George P. Taylor, a negro, entered and car- ard. This line of march © the — — his parish a picnic at Castle Rock Park. Together 2 f of lawn and shade trees. One half mile ried off tueir daughter Ellen, aged 12 years, to a] Advances ot wages have been made in quite a] house at tme southwest corner of Fo sith Chute padentn, ther will bé nesemnetiad tr Gt e 2 Se E22 thicket, where he repeatedly ravished her. Tke number of trades during the past two weeks, a was captured, but escaped from the rickety | The English tron-makers are Suffering as se- Joseph decorate | eleven Sisters of Mercy, including the Mother with hotel, on a bluff," with covered porches and verely as Ainerican makers. British exports have building Superior, who arrived last week to establish an | water frontage of over 1.200 feet. In the famous suit of Col. Wijiam 8. King of — ae 19. 17.1 18. "Levene — oa oe aga | institution of. a high order in Joplin. sched buildings. Minneapolis, Minn, against the Remington Proper fallen off heavily. Mill labor kas been reduced | th me.] Miss Blanche Holladay last week entertained - 7 nl ty, involving $850,000, decision was iven Monday slig residence — bathing, fishing 4 hey A * Be — — * one 4 ing. to cover a re manufacturing industries are generally N ag ag Mrs K. 8. Hol on | N. Lawrence row-boats. oa condition that they — to — eee the | more healthful. A great many Germans have Eighth and Main streets. : Fine anch for yachta, N urned when the | been educated in English shops. Some are now in . ~ Capt. J. G. Irwin, post commander of Stanton Telephone and Telegraph; direct wires with New York debt was paid. When King de u, che fight Ss en manded restitution | 4 merican shops studying our advantages, with a is assured, will] post. G. A. R, was deputy sheriff of Jasper County | City: am et MO and 28d view of adopting them in their native country, Be- ) ly esteemed. He served the war : anaes sides this, they are giving more attention to tech- James L. Blair, Hon. Nathan Wil ae — owest — up. His remains been dally, foot Mae ot, 3:15 Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria, | nical schools. Wiliam L. ae taken to Xenia, G., for interment. ., East River, 3:25 P ; presented by the use of Rexp & CaRNRIck’s Sonn] Paper-makers are adding te their machinery at a bil. S. Lanham, R. A. The Joplin Military Band's open air concert on 5 MATTHEWS & DEVINE. YPOCHLORICE (Disinfectant). Recommended — time when many are calling for a restriction of ’ M. A. Rosenblatt. Thursday was attended, as usual, by the elite of the Public Health Association as Superior to output. E. & : . ir hone 7 — ona. the . Other Disinfectacts and Germicides. Sold every- good facturi terprise is ns following St. Louisans, now in the the city. By Jo nstant practice, ‘ where, Send for pamphiet. 182 Fulton street, New 1 4 — — — and a * invited by the mg : st. enrollment with themselves of rare musical talent, 2 0 5 York. number of little industries are springing up in : es. M . 0 them. 1 i those Stat e bonnie : Re ee R Mrs. w. PD. White nas returned from visiting WANTS: s time than they have been for months. e friends in Carthage. P d Rev. Father Tallon have 1,000 Summer Boarders; rooms with board at from $4 The Beard of Directors of the Mechanics’ Ex- bridges are generally for Rov. De. Suder an 3 — Mrs. Chas. Lowenstein, of Carthage, and Mies — Ebeaiennn ofibade, chan tin rnoo American hardware manufacturers say they find | been invited to open the services with | garah Co of Webb City, were several) , | Seas are — A . n difficult to put their superior hardware into for- prayers, and the speakers selected are E. O. Stan- n y visiting, 1,000 Invalide to drink the heaith-giving waters of our Sub and Baking is only at- — afternoon eign *markets, because the ignorant peasantry pre- | ard, Judge Thayer, Dr. Starklo®, Ex-Governor . 1006 Business Men of St, Louis to baild villes, sottages, 8 fer a clumsy article to a light one. Thos.{C. Judge Lubke and Judge Warwick | et the Misses li ee ee te ee ae Albert Dougherty, residing at 124 8. Fourteenth In several English trades great destitution pre- Hough. ‘ the Main St. Depot: commutation fare 130. tained ~ these oe had the thumb of his left hand cut complete- | yaiis, and a royal commission may take the subject The Mexican veterans last night passed suitable lin street. of Weaith and Culture to become ) using ly off yesterday afternoon at Joseph Boyer’s | in hand. resolutions on the death of Gen. Grant, and elected | “ire Ben McCrum accompanied ee | nin chan thement Southern — machine shop, 244 Dickson street. The 15,000 anthracite miners are wanting to know marshal of their division — Bessie Hammond of Kansas Ci most beautiful suburb of St. Louis. John Hennessy, a wetchman for the Mississippi | how soon they can use their organization to better pageant 3 „ > oe 1,00) New Students at McKendree College, the oldest un- Stoves, with Wire:Gauze Valley Transportation Boats, was assaulted by some | theraselves. or a good place st of sank — Saturday from her visit here. versity in the West. Full course in cepartmente— ; unknown man on the levee last night, and received | Foreign manufacturers in several channels of | claims thereto on the right 000 — line with . Mrs. J. A. Ind Legal, Musical and an ugly wound in the head from some blunt instru- | industry have combined to keep up prices. The The A. O. U. W. will have men in — having for some weeks been on a visit to Miss ment. Welsh tin-plate makers are restricting 1,000 boxes Gras Legions | Mamis Simmons of Joplin left for home on Satur r day. The German rolied-iron makers are command | day. dren may A colored girl named Mary Winklemeyer, took | P of Cols. F Dean and Francis Sen The Gulf and Frisco companies have reduced almost nothing. the temptations of tide gy ance orga, Ae scm gon Spiers Satis as escort to the A. 0. U. W. Master Workmen are | dhe tare between Jeplin aud Galena from 900 to 260. | Case and see ws and be Robert Hanchey on acharge of seduction. The requested to meet Grand Marsh,al Martin, 8 p. m Te chance took place on 3 mn Seven. girl has just come out of the Female Hospital, Wednesday at 1109 Clark avenue to compiete ar- pring Vafler ‘Township in Cherokee Coun —— —— where she gave birth to a child. range menis. 7 * 9 Ww opens for summer Kan., elected to subscribe, eek, $10,000 to the “Oakwood.” Green Lake, Wis., The Dean Investigat The subordinate lodges of the Scottish Clans will Missouri kansas ow > Baxter * the 15th ef May, with extensive im ts sha Seeary seam of i Howe of Dela oe inety square sq been | meet to-night at Druids’ Hall to arrange for the had 4. Jubilee about it-as the result, it W said, ine Apply nea O. Burnett and his wife gave testimony in regard to | raised four feet. 5 tod. pation in the 08. sures the building of the road, which is tor pro 5 e Dr. Dean's management of the Hospital, after hear- dicio se can increase the th , and l the South. — . AnjoNTR the Mississippl in dry feat can be accomplished | Turner Hail last’ night, aad Grant resolu- e chee ring feat c m „ The executive committee of the Sanitary Aid | feet. If this enginee 2 — tions. All will participate as far as possible in the Alton, mark Association met yesterday afternoon and conciuded | it would have a Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. : not to disband for another mont at least. Th terests in the great Northwest. ant. of President Saunders and Secretary Wagner, The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Pine people of St. Louis County will gatlher at Atron, ILI., August 4.—A meeting is to be held OCEAN GROVE, X. 3. — . reason Ww ill meet at Wheeling on Tuesday. No | Clayton on Saturday, and henor the memory of the road, but will — at the — — serious — are coming up. Its chief care is | dead hero. Jake ye the drummer boy, with the in the city to-night to start a subscription for a reserve what has been accomplished. drum he beat in all ot Grant's y.ctorious marcies | base-ball park. It is proposed to make it go this Out of 1,225 aon egy sage Plane were asked to | to the end of the war, will be a prominent figure in time. to John Schoening, a young lad whose parents reside 4 atio , streecs | #604 information to. ihe, Labor Saree ot | eer 4 The Edwardsville Club has made a proposition to wing ervedien opting, woter, Gedl coven, bceseen inf ponded ocean Fee roe out and contains a vast amount of useful informa- TOOK HIS EMPLOYERS’ MONEY. come to Alton and pay their own expenses for the | High, dry land. Perfect drainage. Ne mosquitoes, New Railway, and beside having his right leg broken, he 0 bund ote. miles from Manchester privilege of playing the Alton nine. Of course their WELCOME E. SHELDON. b sustained other serious injuries. John Welan, the | ,.; — — 1879 in its spindle power from A Missing Cattle King Turns Up Safe—| offer will be accepted. driver of the car, was arrested. 7,500,000 to 11,000,000. It is a yarn center. The Memorial Services—Texas Topics. The Pleasure and Profit Circle of the Congrega- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. „„ e to —— stock in the mills is mainly held by small trades -“ g awronto, August 4.—Frank Weber, the con —— will be organized in two or three | ———— — — r 1 f Gueather & Zadick, mill o The ittee on location of the Grant for violation of the law in relation to awnings was here are 10,250 coke ovens in the Connellsville | dential agent of wners, committee o 0 memo- J held last night at Turner Hail. A — con- * 2 5 K which 8,67) are idle; the others are run- } has disappeared with a considerable sum of money | Tal 3 . difficulty in ind- UPERIOR BOYS F AMILY SCHOOL candi sisting of the following tlemen was appointed | nj 3 per week. hich he collected on Saturday. dates Reven to confer with the Police at their meeting w daldie for manufacturi ol aah August John Newman was arrested 1 Patrick Ward, 2 of the City Court, “Mo & ° 7 is the la 2 : this afternoon: George 1 a Mur- The. Marvin “Gato mpany is phy, Leo Lager, V. B. 8. Reber and — Aig 128 5100 A needle factory is going up at oledo, with $1 000 capital. A good De Soto. a oe are being organized, with abund- 12 of the : ance of ca 2 . Special Correspondence Pest-Dispatch. 3 a After much trouble the Albany and Rensselaer} Drron, morn- | Dx Soro, Mo., August 2.—For the first time in two 1 7 Works have been with , 1 while thes sheared cht wan hte —— ted. The * is, in rails, 185,000 tons; ern Cre, A\ ames Miles of showers of yesterday and last night reduced the | ~ A POSITIVE CURE FOR child says that about 28 years blooms. boarded W such © i | d feet 6 inches in height, very red face 84 More glass factories are going in Gr at Swedes- influence off the platform, He | *™Perature degree chat life isa joy N to her. She couid | boro, another at Bradford, two in Ohio, and two in = . , : 25 identity ught before her. sua oneal e captured Nicholls last evening, which took the form. thousand by me (Teething Powders) aids Digestion, Reg- | Fubver in F 8 Fenoyman is a vocalist of | ulates the Bowels, Strengthens the Child and makes schemes for steel - 0 7 — ; Teething Easy. A small oueton nr HOTEL PERSONALS. W. 4 r Sim Alden. Il.; eee b i RO “tog She ery sell at Laas Hai? when only a little cub. So Consumption, that . 2 Jonneos, Garret, Kan -; Won. Olds, Indian. 20. 888 destroyed it Dr, ‘Baraum, New York, are at the Planters — . mor J. 1 Ne e - WRANK AND OUTSPOKEN, : Anna Bang of St Louis was a guest at Lind- atte, are at the 2 ; , ——— f a . Mr. iman of Jefferson City wes here J. W. Gibbons, Carthage er , N New Tork. aro at Hotel , riot Biggar i FORBES IN UNIFORM. J. Soknefer and wife, returned; Miss A. M ä ' : ' : r D. F. I Scott ; 8 | é | His Employers Tell Mim to Obey the Police | _ ‘ Mo.,andW. H. Hoffman, | offensive partisan a few weeks ago, passed threugh og . f . Mandate. . 1 are at the Southern. 4 the city to- day en route to New York to attend the | 8 | 3.9 White, Mill | funeral of Gen. Grant, asthe representative of ü 8 & — G. * Mo,; P ; . ‘ - 8 er S i co : * al ~ , 4) 2 ; . . i : * 0 ‘i ’ 8 = u . N ae we 1 5 | ! A . . 81 5 9 a | re 3 50 tr f uw * 1 g Pi . | N ‘apit * 0¹ 4 in 0 2 ; ’ 0 sa or , “y" ¥ > ; * * te see a 2 42 4 f * 8 r 1 ’ , 5 ‘ * . Bar — , 1 wes a me equer a OU ensIVS ana * * . ~ 75 5 1 8 nhe or : N 1 ‘ r ’ rip 1 2 3 * N : r > . * Me — A : ive * * A 2 0 5 1 a IF a o£ re H 4 5 : — . 0 8 : 1 4 Les, : “ 1 4 a . rt “ 4 — * — N bg — i 5 - r. Sot ea 7 * 5 : = hee g N . eee * De, 8 . * „ 88 1 + ' 1 + | 7 1 ee Oe * B Ger, A as * * 2 2 id — 1 ‘ a —— . . 0 74 . * 7 > - 1 0 2 * *. : * Re ws 2 ey Bee * > 2 % . 8 ae * 9 N erg 1 ape 15 ; o : > 1 2. Me ‘ 2 8 0 5