St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1885
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Y a be ed fe. a we ue Funeral Train Starts for 9 75 | i a A ‘ = 2 — * 2 * „ a 2 nl 7 9 N * J . @ : * . >. @. 1 0 r. 3 N = TION. VIEWED BY THOUSANDS, ‘ i * = br ae J ST. LOUIS, WEDNES. 7 * — 7 AY, AUGUST 5, 1885. NO. 37. * n n 1 1 den. Grant's Remains at the Capitol in Albany. New York Oity at Noon To.Day. — —— creme Rumors That the Body is ina Bad State of Preservation and May Not Be Exhibited While Lying in State at the City Hall The New Casket— Memorh \Services at Little Rock, Ark. Alix, N. T., August 5.—The files of people which began passing the remains of General Grant in the Senate corridor at the Capftol, when the doors were first thrown open yesterday afternoon, | had not diminished at midnight. The solid tide of visitors entering from Washington avenue, split at the foot of the casket, and in two files streamed out through the State street portals, until 11 o'clock this morning. Showers fell, but the throng had been maintained without diminution, After 1 o'clock the crowds lessened and at n o'clock the guards on duty beside the coffin began to relax and stand at ease After 2 o'clock the mumbers were less and less until at 4 o'clock the throng had sunk to a succession of stragziers. So few were there that more time was permitted to visitors to the remains. There was a comparative until 5 o’clock,when the stragglers were reinforced, and when it was 6 o’clock 51,200 people had viewed the remains and the solid tide was again flowing and the two streams of visitors were SURGING PAST THE CASKET. The line outside the Capitol building increased with the hours until at 10 o'clock, the people, four abreast, reached down Washington avenue a full block to where the coming throngs were formed in line by a strong force of police, At 10 o'clock it was estimated the remains were being viewed by 100 persons a minute, and that up to that hour 60,000 persens had seen the face of the dead Gen- eral. At the Executive mansion the sons of General Grant, with Drs. Douglas and Newman, break- fasted quietly with the Governor. The morning papers were-afterwards in silence by the petty, the voluminous sills calling forth ne comment from the sons, except among themselves. The day had dawned bright, and from the country- side farmers and their families had come in early to see the great dead. Trains east and west added their number of strangers, and the morning's boats brought many wore, THE NEW YORK OOMMITTEE. The committee of 100 proniiment citizens of New York City, appointed by Mayor Grace to-represent that city at Albany and accompany the remains from this city to New York, had arrived. Across the lapel of the black coat of each member of the committee is a white satin badge on the top of which are the words: “City of New York.” Under- neath are the arms of the city, and at the bottom “General Grant” The committee wore white hats with black bands. The delegation will assembie in the City Hall this morning, and be assigned places in the procession to the ral ray station. The train from Baratoga yesterday was made up of nine cars. Those prepared for the New York Committee of One Hundred will increase the number to eleven. While the remains have lain in state in Albany, the funeral train has been safely guarded in the West Albany shops, and will be until called out to carry the remains to the metropolis at noon to-day. Spec- ulators have made efforts to secure possession of the catafalque and funeral car after the remains depart. An offer of $5,000 has been made for the built at Troy was completed last evening at 6 o'clock. Thousands of people have visited the works in the last two days. Night and day has the work been progressed with, and neither time nor expense has been spared to complete the work. Thecasket was shipped this morning from Troy. THE REMAINS IN BAD CONDITION. The undertakers and embalmers who have im- mediate charge of the body of the dead General are alert, and not a little anxious to-day, The jolting of the body over the cobblestone pavements on its passage to the Capitol had mo good effect. The lower jaw of the General's face is being kept in block, was shut off those who had entered were permitted to | Out on the river there were many little boats i the window at the point named to him, os . 4 1 * As A: aes a Pe iy 2 = 4 : SE Pe ¢ (ip a fo b> pg Fe Rae “ ’ 4 4 2 . b i . 5 5 ae 2 is 67 eee 1 N — 4 5 * NN Fre NN a Sg ee SE ae Le 2 1 at * * 5 or formation Guns boomed while the remains were belng placed in the car “Woodlawn,” and the bella tolied slowly. The committee from New Tork en- tered their cars. General Hancock and staf were aboard, the regulars were quartered, and the great train started. The remains were received in Al- dany by 77,200 persons. | THE DEPARTURE FOR NEW YORK. The train was constituted and occupied ag fol- Fourth—The sons of the General, with the Rev, Dr. Newman end Dr. Dougias. Fifth—Gen. Hancock and staff. Sixth—Governor Hill and staff and the cemmit- tees of the House and Senate, twenty-five in gum- ber. Seventh and eighth The New York committee of 100. Ninth—The car of public information. Tenth and eleventh—The regulars, under com- mand of Colonel Beck and Majer Brown. The twelfth car was not needed and was taken off. At the instant the train started a dirge came up to the ears of all in the train from the band of the Jackson Corps, that stood in line and saluted. Hundreds of persons standing nearest the tracks laid coins on the rails to have them flattened beneath the wheels of the train that carried Gen. Grant on his last journey. On the roofs of, houses in the vicinity, hundreds witnessed the start, and as the black train rumbled ACROSS THE LONG BRIDGE over the Hudson, it was between two dense lines of people who filled the footpaths on either side. There was no clang of bell, ne scream of whistle, only the dull of wheels beneath the memorable train. Across the river were crowds of people, The shops and stores and factories had closed their places of business. All who work and those of leisure seemed to have come out to stand with uncovered heads to be part of a scene-never to be enacted again. The long sweeping curve was rounded and the black train straightened out level with the Hudson on its way to the Metrop- olis. Looking back from the enginecab as the trailing train swept around this curve at Greenbush, the impressive effect was thrilling. PROGRESS OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN. Hudson, too, paid its respects to the passing dead with hundreds of persons at the station, which was draped with signals of mourning, and the report of a gun was heard from somewhere back on the hills. The hot sunshine was being tempered by snowy and thunderous looking ciouds that moved up from behind the blue crests of the Catskilis to shade the notable train with their canopy. The cloud shadows took the place of the sun's bright reflection on the bosom of the river, the mountains were wheeling nearer and nearer as the train rolled onward, twenty and thirty miles an hour. The purple shadows under the brow of the mountains to which the dead of to-day had thought to have gone this month, were deepening as the clouds sailed higher into the blue sky. Away across the river, on the foot- hills of the Catskills, a hotel heavy with flags and dense with forms of people grew into view. The station of Catskill was just ahead, a gun poomed a salute, and a white puff of smoke floated out over the river. There were many people along the tracks on either side. The little station, with. mourn- ing tokens, was hurried by, the speed was increasing, but the long train swept around curves and over levels steadily and smoothly, and launches, and some yachts with ensigns tipped with black. Each bore people with heads uncov- ered, and all these tokens of respect were not unkeeded by the sons of the dead, while most of Don the time they in silence with their eyes on the river and tain peaks beyond. Occasion- ally Col. Grant turned to his brothers or to Drs. Newman and Douglas and feelingiy remarked some little demonstration of a group, or at a hamlet, where the people had made a show of their sympathy. Seven weeks and a day ago, when Gen. Grant was riding up the river to Mount McGregor, the OCelonel. had called his father's attention to the spot where — — I ——4⅛ö THE OCATAFALQUE. Elaberate Draping ofthe Apartment in the New York Oity Hall. : New Yorn, August 5.—The catafaique and cano- Divisions of the Uniform Bank to Partici- rumble | nin + Awe ae ee Kak n e N gates at the dismal interior and the ch where the body will repose, as indicated by the richly draped. canopy. „ 4 1 — — ccm THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ~ pate in the Memorial Services. Inptaxapotis, Ixp., August 5.—The following | James R Cammin, Major-General U. R E. of FP. Jau F. Sxumare, Brigadier-General and Ad jutant-General. — ————— Gov. Oglesby and taff. By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch: Senate, IE., Aucust 5.—Gov. Oglesby will leave to-night for New York City to attend the funeral of Gen. U. S. Grant on the 6th inst. These who will accompany him are Lieut.-Gov. J. G Smith, Auditor C. P. Swigert, and his military staff, composed of Adjt.-Gen, Vance, Col. N. B. Wiggins of Springfield, Col. E. B. Hamilten of Quincy, Col. W. L. Diston of Quincy, Col. James . Sexton of Chicago, Col. A. G. Potter of Chicago, Col. Verpacian Warner of Clinton, Col. Frank Clen- denin of Morrison, Col. Charles Bogardus of Pax- ton, Col. J. H. Madden of Danville, and a number of prominent civilians. The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor each formally notified the Secretary of State to-day that they will depart from the State at midnight, so that duriog their absence he will recognize the president pro tem. of the Senate, Hon. W. J. Campbell, as acting Governor. In case of his departure from the State at this time, Speaker E. M. Hammes would demonstrate the truth of his oft made boast during the past session, and execute the laws until the Govervor's return, — —— The Thieves“ Harvest. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Troy, N. T., August 5.—An immense crowd thronged the city yesterday, attracted by the Graat obsequies. The city has been over-run with thieves and pickpockets. Houses were robbed of watches and silverware in large amounts. Yesterday after- noon United States District Attorney Martin J. Townsend was garroted at the depot and robbed of considerable money and valuable papers. A few minutes later a heavily loaded train came into the depot, and while the passengers were getting off five men “held up” a man named Remick from Hoosick Falls and robbed him of $3 robbed a woman. ves ing near by. A few misutes later 8 of Police Willard ree pom. They ga ve ooper, a paper hanger, from St. lark, a book-keeper, from The Leavenworth Menument. L&AVENWORTE, Kan., August 5.—The work of per- fecting local organizatien forthe proposed Grant A STINGING REBUKE President Cleveland’s Letter to a ; — — — | The Indorsing of Unfit Men for Office | Denounced—W. C. Jones Appointed 8 Investiga ting the Navy Department . ta — Postmasters Appointed 0 f 3 Wasumeron, D. C., August - Ons of the recent incidents in the President's experiesce with political seoms thus far to have escaped obser- om and report. The correspondence given below and about the authenticity of which there is no question, explains itself: f Ye Omo, July 24, 1885, Omma, To the President, Washington, D. C Dagan n — This community read the announce- me. of —— to the Judgeship with ent and regret, if not pain, asd no one more astonished than those who had is petition. and I regret to say that my | to be found upon it, I have refused =. whem I knew to be unfit, but I signed this possible. When first presented to me, I put him off and hoped to efcape, but he-came again with it. With @thers, I signed it, thinking there was no * ever reaching a consideration. It was 6 by many prominent men who hated to refuse, and thought it would result in nothing. 3 Yours very respectfully, — © Wasuinctor, August 1, 1885. have read your letter with amaze- ment at indignation. There is but one mitigation ‘ which your letter discloses, and that the fact that you confess your share in not know if you are a Democrat or not, but if you a, the crime that you confess is the mere The idea that this Administration, pgive the people better government and and engaged in a hand-to-hand 2 the bad elements of both parties, shall be Betrayed by those who ought to be worthy of implicit trust, is atrocions, and such treason to the pe and to the party ought to be punished by im un Tour confession comes too late to be of immediate use to the public service, and 1 can only gay that while this is not the first time I have beep deceived and misied by lying and treacherous representations, you are the first one that bas thus far owned his grievous fault. If any to be extracted from this assurance, you to n. Tours truly, | Grover CLEVELAND. * are ef 3 Navy Department Accounts. B | to the Post-Dispatch. Wannen D., August 56.—The work of investi gating the accounts of the Navy Department has been | are the only ones find it just as much as they can do to run along with the current accounts, without being able to make any investigations. The new system of keeping the books of the department, which Mr. monument at Ft. Leavenworth is being actively body's pushed here under the general management of Mayor Neely and Gen. Miles, who have already received encouraging letters from the Governors of most of the States and Territories in the Depart- ment of the Missouri. Gen. Miles has appointed Captain Hathaway of Ft. Leavenworth as treasurer of the fund, to whom subscriptions may be sent. — in Full Uniform and Regalia. Fr. Mapison, Iowa, August 5.—Supreme Chancel- lor Van Volkenburg bas issued a general dispensa- tion to the Knights of the country authorizing the members of subordinate lodges and divisions ef Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias to appear in full uniform and regalia at the memorial services of the late General U. 8. Grant on the 8th instant. — oo Mra Grant Stays at Mt. MoGregor. Mr. McGrecor, N. T., August 5.—Mra, Grant stil] remains here, and does not expect to go to New York. With her are her friends, Mrs, New- man, Mrs. Dent. Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Corbin. Her family will join her on Monday next. The New York Legisiature. Atzany, N. T., August 5.—Members of both branches of the Legislature assembled in their re- spective chambers this morning and appointed com- mittees to attend the funeral of General Grant. suitable resolutions were then adopted, after which they adjourned. Memorial Services at Little Rock. By Telegrawh to the Post-Dispatch. Latrim Rock. Ark, August 5—<Acting Mayor Kirst has issued a proclamation requesting a gen- eral suspension of business on August 8. The ex- wton, Steh instant promise to be memorable. GOT DOWN TO BUSINESS. The Fourth Annual Meeting of the National League Civil Service Association. - ‘ Newport, R. I., August 5.—The fourth annual meeting of the National League Civil Service As- — 11 1 of ladies. Among the foore prominen — ” were the president; Wm. Everett P. Wheeler; x: of New Tork; G. O. Graves. ob Engraving and Printing Col. Silas | and Carl Schura of 7%. 11:30a.m. Mr. Curtis was deli the The Saratoga Races. : Sanatoaa, N. T., Aug. K— Tue weather ts mag- nificent and the track is in fine condition. The at- stopped by which the of the Treas- the Navy t. audit sim the bilis which have Mn oun imagines that the be run ona business plan the bank or railread, with all the accounts centering ata point, and whose auditors audit the bills before they have been paid. Western Postmasters Commissioned. issued to-day to the following fourth class post- masters in Missouri and Arkansas; Missouri—D. H. Ballam, Cunningham, Chariton County; Samuel ©. Nash, Lehigh, Jasper County; J. B. Keshlear, Andover, Harrison County; John Adams, Barmunter, Camden County; Isiah T. Jami- son, Nettleton, Caldwell County; Charles P. Mo- Carty, Strother, Monroe County; Wm. Sly, Harris- U. Z McGuire, Jackson, Oa 71 —— — — Puls Count Lacy Gey nour, Exit Sains. Pulp A new has been established at Crawford County, with Eliza J. Lynch Adams, Siar ‘Oty. Linco Cou been established at Arkloe, office ford County, with Malissa Bullock as postmaster. The Parker-Castile Case. Wasutneron, August 5.—In the case of Thomas A. Parker ve. Fred G. Castle, from the Huron land district of Dakota, the Secretary of the In- , D. d. Acne Mr. w. E. Carroll en ame United States Marshal for Kansas— e morning for MARSEILLES’ MISERY. The Great Alarm Caused by the Rapid Spread of Cholera. The Hospitals Filling Up—Great In- dignation Against the City Officials for Bungling Attempts at Conceal- ment—The Record of New Cases and Deaths. a \ Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lompon, August 5.—Between Saturday morning and Monday night four dispatches for me, revesl- ing the facts regarding the outbreak of cholera, were refused transmission by the Marseilles officials. A letter got threagh this morning giving full details. Upto Saturday noon there had been about fifty deaths. The first caseof the present outbreak was in the old Roman quarter, close to the Vieux Fort. The patient was attacked on the night of July 2 He bad been eating a quantity of fruit. He was taken to the Hospital of the Conception the next day and died ina few hours. It was hoped that it would be a sporadic case, but before Thurs- day two more patients wero taken to the hospital. Several deaths occurred outside. On Thursday five patients were taken to the Hospital of the Con- ception and four to the Hotel Dieu. There were also several deaths in a house back of the Bourse on the Rue d' Ausset. During the night there were MANY DEATHS THROUGHOUT THE TOWN, not all in the vile parts described a yearago. The Portuguese Consul was seized with the disease on Thursday night and died on Friday. On Saturday eighteen deaths were kuown befere neon. The local authorities, in their efferte at secrecy, had decided not to open the Pharo Hospital, but two special emergency wards were fitted ap in the Con- ception, The latter hospital is now crowded with mere than twenty patients, mostly seri- dus cases. It being dangerous to keep longer in the same hospital persons sick with other diseases, the Pharo will prob- atly be opened to-day or to-morrow. The cases are far more serious than those of last year; the heat has been prolonged and intolerable and the sanitary condition of the city-is worse than then. There is every reason to expect greater ravages. Opinions differ widely regarding tae cause of the was brought by Spanish refugees is not borne out by the facta. Not one of the great host of these has died or been attacked. The doctors generally agree that either the heat developed latent germs from last year or that the disease spread from the troops at Pas de Lanciers, wkere there are in camp 10,000 men, and where an average of eighty patients — has been daily sent to the Military Hospital at M. rseilies during the past fortnight, ostensibiy cases of typhoid fever, but suspected to be really cholera. There is great indignation against the officials for their bungling, harmful attempts at conceainrent, and, among the better classes, at the fearful condition of the town. The issue of official bulletins will begin as soon as the Pharo is opened. OTTOBY’S DIAGNOSIS, A Veterinary Surgeon Who Makes Some Curious Remarks About it. An interview upon the condition of the sick ported as being a ‘State Veterinary Inspector,’ which is false. Mr. Ottofy is mot a regu- i f i : if 2 7 4 7 8 oe » 1 * we — * wee ~ | IN STATO QUO. The Anglo- Russian Question to Ro- main in Abeyance Till Autumn. — — The Criminal Law Amendment Bill— Wolff's Mission to Egypt—A Whig | and Tory Coalition—Tfrouble Feared at Penj-deh—Foreign News. Special Cabiegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, August 5.—According to all the Continental diplomates are busy gossiping abeut the Anglo-Russian situation. There is now hardly any doubt that nothing further will be ac- complished till autumn for tworeasons. The En- glish sentiment will then be thoroughly known, and, second, incase of difficulties, the Russian troops could enly be mobilized in the autumn. The failure ofthe Trans-Caspian harvest will hamper Russia very much. | THE ORIMINAL LAW AMENDMENT BILL furnished Menday with a sharp fight about the Pall Mall Gazette. An angry Conservative said that the Committee of Investigation, though composed of dearly cherished men, was no more fitted to try such a question than to try a domesticcat, An- other declared, amid cheers, that the committee had no right te affirm the truth of such statements without publishing the names ot the offenders, John Morley, in reply,said thatthe Pall Mall Gazette had done an enormous service to the moral life of London. 3 WOLFF'S MISSION. Sir Henry Drummond Wolf's mission to Egypt excites the greatest interest, as he goes to Constan- tineple first. Probably a hint concerning his in- structions may be gathered from Biswarok's saying that England ought tobe the leaseholder of Egypt under the Sultan. @LADSTONE'S HEALTH. Gladstone's voice still gives ground fer anxiety. He received yesterday two small deputations, but could not reply to either. Herbert Gladstone answered for him in one case, and Mrs. Gladstone in the otner. I should not de surprised if he never addresses a public meeting again. He goes to Midlothian in the autumn, but can hardly expect to speak much, Engiand. A WHIG@ AND TORY COALITION. Lonpon, August6.—The discontented section of the Tories, led by the Whig section of the late Cabi- net, are making overtures for acoalttion. Sir Wilil- iam Harcourt, Mr. Forster and the Duke of Argyle are exchanging views with the Duke of Richmond, Sir Richard Cross and other anti-Churchill mem- bers. By the coalition it is intended to obtain in the new Parliament a majerity sufficient to coatrol the Radicals and the Parneliites. VICE IN ENGLAND. There has recently been a startliag increase of outrages on girls of tender years. Ina single day six miscreants were convicted at Liverpool, and other cases are reported elsewhere. The increase is. attributed to the influence of the Pali Mall Gazette's recent exposures. The Gazette contends that there has been no increase, but that cases are simply brougut into greater preminence. LEGISLATION FOR IRELAND. Mr. Parnell, speaking in the House cf Commons last night, said that he was glad the landlords’ opposition to thefand purchase bill had not been pressed and that there seemed to bea chance ef | the bill passing. The present attitade of the House augured well for the shaping of future leg lation for Ireland. He ebjected to the ase of the church surpius, because he considered the Government possessed ample security without that fund. He congratulated the Conservatives upon attempting to deal ina satisfactory way with the land ques tion. Germany. Bumm, August 5.—The article in the North German Gazette attacking France, in connection with the advice of the Paris Temps that the French Cavalry on the frontier be reinforced, has seriously affected the Berlin and Prankfort Bourses It is supposed ip official circies that the object of the article is to prepare the public for a large increase inthe military budget. All the German news- papers, following the Gazette, dwell upon the fact that the approach ef France and Russia toward each other is coiscident with increasing good wiil between Pugland and Germany. The rector of the University of Berlin, ata celebration yesterday in honor of the founder, Frederick William, said: “Long live Peace. Sheuid, however, the arrogance of our neighbors pass from daring deeds, they will learn that the old spirit still lives.” The Russe-Afghan Trouble. new town at Merv, including a citadel, barracks, gardens and bazars. Owing to rumors that the Afghans are massing near Penj-deh. strong Rus- sian reinforcements have been dispatched to that AN ENGLISH PROJECT. Tenenan, August 6—The Shah has authorized the construction of a military road from Bushire to = oon 2 st, fo. - 2 ; ; tan lt 22m 2 1 * 1 * ae ae r n 1 ae ; a * ~. a — it
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THE FUNERAL PAGEANT, | Full Details of the Grant ja * Memorial Services on Saturday. Roster of the Oivil and Military Organizations in Line. The Manner in Which St. Louis Will Show Ite Regard for the “Old Com- mander"—Namber of Men in Line Route of the Procession—The Speak- ers—Music—Notes, 7 Arrangements bave been almost perfected for the local pageant on Saturday in honor of Gen. Grant, and from present indications it is likely to be the grandest street display ever made in the city of St. Louis. There will certainly be 10,000 men in e N if the various organisations turn out their members as they promise 88 1 line will be nearly three times — for * paxeant will be 2 p. m. teday, in Chamber ot the House of neler of aids to the marah bo 2 and all the necessary smal details te — 107 ay’s programme looked into. The oe A to move at d p. m., and will appoint route, reaching Lucas ut 5 pm., where the memorial services will ine market place will be provided with canopied piatforma for speakers and be- ese a large stage 2 K.. we commodation of @ chorus of 800 singers. v. Tuder. of the Centenary "ES 4 c —— and Heng Father seen of St. wrence O'Toole’s church vices bo prayer After this ad- wered b 8 citizens who ar Dr. Sarklof, | lowed era, & sage Thayer and Judge Lubke. over the et Place are K. O. Stans Tr Goveracr thes The Pageant, The precession in Ir in the following order: Grand marshal, Gen. D. P. Grier. Firat assistant dove Be Gen. A. J. Smith. Adjutant, Lyndon A. Smith. Assistant marshals; J. D. Stevenson, P. P. Con- ner, D. P. Dyer, Samuel Simmons, W. P. Hazzard Nelson Cole, J. G. Butler, a. P. Massengale, David Murphy, Thos. G. ere, . C. Coleman, * Boyce, John W. Noble, ohn . D. P. Sia tery O. P. Gooding, worrer, Thomas C. Fletcher, Jerome Nine Celsus Price, W. R. Faulkner. Henry bon, Joseph T. Donovan, Chas. W. Squires, Wm. B W. 7 T. Rapley, Wm. A. Hobbs, Hear ae rank Gaiennie, 1 P. Becker, Benneck pay * Torrey, J Cundiff, Chas. FP. Vogel, Barnett. Hill, Ben on Phul, Jos. Mad G. C.- water, K Chas. F. Orthweln, Eugene 2 Weige Geo. D. Reynolds, E. Sehierenbere. Chas. Pitzman, 5 aga ED — num, Chauuce 5 554 A mond Cleary, Kiedus, H. J Houser, Dr. ag een G 7 tary. J. Gatatalque. drawn so eight richly caparisoned black horses, each lod by an uniformed attendant. 3. Gen. » Tee s rants wer J , nage J. sro Ot the blic, as a guard of State, — . the Judges of 08 news and the he Municipal Asse Civic 3 ot 1 yo set forth in the following order: The division columns will form facing with their right resting on 1 avenue, ont ollow- ing streeta; Seven Sixteent ifteenth, Fourteeasth, Thirteenth, 11! Eleventh, Teath apd Ninth. The first division will the right on Seventeenth street, 22 by the second from Sixteenth the other divisions in turn, and march down Clark avenue to 80 street, up Seventh to Eim, down to Elm to Fi down Fifth to Gratiot, thence to Fourth past the old Dent mansion, where Gen. Grant was married; up Fourth 3 . — * avenue, up Washington dc — 80 nth, down Nineteenth to Fine, ave] —4 8 e where * speakers’ stands This, is except four blocks, an all- There wil will I be suitable decorations all the line of march, and the Dent Mansion, southwest corner of Fourth and Oerre streeta, in which Gen. Gran 2 12 in ue. — a dra dauds of music iat wil 7 55 * music a = — ft ES a: 0 gth | given in detail below. The Military. The military part of the procession promises to be the largest turnout of the kind ever seen in the city. Nearly all the business bouses being closed, there will be no excuse fer members of the different eommands not turning out, and every effort will be made by captains of companies to have as many men as possible in line. It has almost been decided that the United States troops at Jefferson Barracks will participate in the ceremonies here, in which ease Gen. Carr will bave command of ail the troops in line, Dr furnishing two battalions, 1 EF. ate Park a the day, fire the prescribed salute as follows: A sunrise asalute of thirteen minute guns aad a singie gun every haif hour thereafter until the — moves, when the a 1 of venteen manure gone will be and the half-hour guns will be continued until sunset, when the na salute of thirty-eight minute guns tollowing are the troops which will bein ADE rar OF EASTERN MILTPARY DISTRIOT, COLE E. 14 Meier, Commanding; Ae gay Ed Baidorf, A. A. A. G.; Capt. J. 8. J, , Commissary~ rig Capt. icaael Fritz, A. ree G.; Capi. Geo. A. Priest, A. A. D.C rae . — = ao 8 —— -an J. 7 eee e iP. oe patra * > | 1 ee — 753 757 * Bh Sm 3 * and seventy- Bros 4 . ; Captain R v. Berzey Sumner The Grand Army of the Republic will make spe- Gta! efforts to secure the largest possible attend ance, and have sent out invitations tn all the posts in the State to attend, but so far have received no will be a large number of visiting comrades, and "ie } ‘ Pies ee . on Saturday, August Bie at | of Post No, 1. . Fe in body to 8 of march. n strap with crape. All rades not members of the above icipate, aud will report to the A. hall of Post No. 1 for assignment. er COLE. Dept. Commander. yao will participate 8 Be 88 Wii . W. N La 10 C., J. 58 acon City; Jobn 3. ‘ ity. Omg Staff— ; Wm. K. Patrick, . Q. M. G., St. Louis; —.— Dreifus. Inspector, Louis; Ira K. Ald erman, 2 Adv., Mary ville 8 0 ie a —— Frank P. 0 w w participate are an ost No, 1. H. Gandolto * members; Julius P. Garesche J. F. . r 2 Hasssadeubel Post No. 18, A. W haptits commanding, 210 members. Arnecieat Order of United Workmen. This order willbe headed by Joho 1. Martin as Grand Marshal, the military escort to be compused of the First Regiment of Select Knights under com- mand 2 Col. Francis Dean and Francis Sennider, fol - contain and Lod ie Rodgers; © Grand | Foreman. ¢. d Recorder, Dr. a 5 1 — ede m, My. by ite oba 1 Grand Marshal of the A. 0. reports that Lieutanant Colonel Francis . commanding the aes Regiment of be O. U. 1 1. Gerdes 3 der- No. . ton 55 fled to ae Centra! 3 Hall, e — Saturday 8 at 2: 8 in uniform, It t be a full Martin % added to his — Knights Knights and 2 28 S los the l Marshal at 1 Clark avenue “o'clock wy arrangements rocession . N Templar for The toward the thatthe Kraig me eT e Knights have en- services pe do toward t + their display w tered into the at 4 dee 8 there is no @ grand one. The Railroad Men. The representatives of the various railroads h eld a meeting in the Secretary's office of the Merchants Exchange last evening. The attendance was large and the utmost earnestness was displayed. H. H. Wheeler presided and B. C. n . A committee to take 1755 AI. a 8 consisting of H. C townsend. 0 OD 2 a, J. F. 2 4484 W. Maas L main committee met : rintendent of transportation of the at 8 o'clock this afternoon, when it was to the assistance of this committee Freight Line representative, also the It ia estimated that ne, and arrange- ments have been 8 — furnish — with gloves 3 isto havea locomotive — on ita 17255 pritted with the ip 1 pe rroundi ing i. band 2 will 1 committee will have its to oon the >, The pated meeting their p orming wi published r and Saturday papers. The Fire Department. Chief Lindsay of the Fire Department finished making the assignment yesterday of fire apparatus to be in the Grant Memorial parade on Saturday. He has selected engines with brass jackets and the trucks are of the Hays pattern, nearly new, The chemica! engine and fuel wagon are also bright and new, having seen littie service as yet. The assign- ments are as foilows: Steam engine and reels num - bers Three, Four, Seven, Twelve, Nineteen, Twenty- one, Twenty-two, Twenty-three, Twenty-four, Chemical No. Three, Hook and Ladder Companies shege ond Seven, Fuel Wagor No, 2, The Chief eye Sila Sn proces y 104. Cousin ed comer athe atcha Til be Juok The German Veterans Will be in line under Col. A. Husemeyor and Adj. H. Spiker, 200 strong, with drum-corps and Knights Lat | Templar brass band in full uniform. The uniform ef this society i similar to that the G. ae 8 served as soldiers in the Kaights of Pychlas The Knights of Pythlas will constitute one division by themselves, under the command of Brig.-Gen. Frank Parsons as marshal of the divisien. The uniform rank of the order will be the right of this . wh , . no 1 8 . Official replies, It is expected, however, that there | n The following | Christ. — 4 Merchants“ Exchange. The Merchants Exchange will be represented in the procession, but tq wnat number is not known. E me 3 ss notify Gen. D 7 Len American Protestant Association. Of this organization about 800 men will parade in full regalia. Their marshal will be Mack Schan- beck, and first assistant F. Dieckroeger. The pa- 2 . ase of rani the — in session b 4 ban of music will accompany the The Singing Societies. The members of the Social Singing Society, Orpheus Singing Gociety, Oakwreath Singing Society, Freie Maennerchor and Apollo Singing Society, who prepose to com- memorate the death of General Grant by a service of song at Lucas Market on Saturday, ä “ane ais Central Turner Hall Batt Prayer.” attend- inthe ba of the singing sent will not take but will meet next Saturday u in the Central Turner Hall, where they will be provided with tickets for seate op the stand at Lucas —— — — marae lace orty The Adams Exp will have @ in line with four no os ho Tare wagons and mounted men. The Knights Templars will = take partin the parade po asa body or in « division, sor will any of the Masonic lodaes turn out. The colored Temp plore, ye ares are ary snoniing * commandery at Macon, pate and will ma covery effort e Nn tn to par- 82 | ticipate in good aty The Angient rae ts OEE SY the Uniformed Division yet 10 deo 1 Mathew have held 54 meetin to dusstion the 2 Prominent members organi- gatious 1 not think that they will turn out. H. A. Morseman agent Of ty Vanes * press, tendered to the commi on procession the two black teams consisting Sing af 00 eight horses. Tnese will be Sttagned to the Catafaique with the eight horses aiready secured, 16 borges in all. The American Legion of Hopor, wh * Council is now in session here, pate in the The a large number of iho procession. | Tae Legion an 6 Fan“ . the order could easily present mon Kicking About Carriages. It was understood yesterday that the Merchants’ Exchange would furnish the carriages in which members could attend the Grant obsequies Satur- day. This morning, however, notice was given that the members would have to pay for their own cally — “the subject Ba This ge pposed to al ‘ceremonies hat of paying for them out what to do with, t oy tell tus 1 gur OWN Car at to do w 1277 5 > r. Beles, who will then let us the procession. That is the FRED RUSS COOK. The Ex-Twenty-Four-Hoar Champion to be Basquetted by Local Wheelmes. Fred Russ Cock. who, until recently, held the twenty-four hour reoord of , miles, has written to a local wheelman that be will be in St. Louis on Fri- day, As Mr. Cook is one of the leading oyciers in the country the Missouri Bicycle Clab have taken advantage of his proposed visit to our city. and with true 8t. Louie cyclers’ hospitality intend fe fivedin him 2 Ne which wile Cook will remain + 7% Louis Mr. Commercial ebay or mons Hardware Compony. It 2 notify Mr. Balla of yo . dy Snes cc 13 B Committee on Reception. A Bountifal Cotton Crop, ‘Squire Rowe, a type of the 6 is in the city buying and was on ee this morning with Miles Bella Mr. Rowe owns two large plantations opposite Greaoville, Miss, He says the cotton crop ig. in better condition than it ever has been before, and that the yield will be 7 he z * PN * n bait ttl — een ~ LOVEL 8. TEROMR Nau! Summary Removal. rr The Corpus Christi, Texas, Collector- — grace and Manly Efforts to Atone for the Past—A Statement orem eye Lawrence Jerome. — By Telegruph to the Post-Diapateh. New Tonk, August 5.—A dispatch on Monday noted the removal of Lovel B. Jerome, Collector of Customs for the Corpus Christi, Texas, Distriet. Mr. Jerome is the son of Lawrence Jerome of this city, aud was ror many years an officer of the that the news of the removal created much sur- prise there; that Mr. Jerome bad proven himself a model officer, had not concerned himself in the least about politics and had given his entire atten- tion to the duties of his office, Captain Charles F. Bailey, editor of the Rockport Transcript, has been named as his successor, and the removal] and ap- pointment are both credited to the influence of Senator Coke. Every one in New York knows Lawrence Jerome. Famed for his gen lalty, his wit and other goal qualities, he has also been prominent in business and has occasionally been active in politics. Several years ago he was the Democratic candidate for Congress in the old Seventh — 1 — Anson G. McCook, now secretary In the last election his brother erome, heretofore a Republican, w — 2 Cleve- land. Your correspondent ed ou learn what info tion he had moval, He w the counsel of friends, determi — we dae what heth ht led to his 5 iutmen 2 2 boy,” he said, * uated et West Poin in a class or two = 0 erick Grant, an was immediately sent to the far Western frontie For twelve years be wasat Fort Nez Perces war and other points, Nothing on be and nothing was said agains: & his bravery 2 —— strictly military couduct. captured w from Gen. Miles to the Nes Ecke only instance on record, I be- lieve, in age one of our rs had been HANGED FOR AN INDIAN. n when sent to the frontier, with too lit occupation in the dull routine of post life, and, I fear, with a too liberal allowance from me in addition to his pay, finally — of intoxication, but it . algo to say that General M is i 0 of the army ex- — $s and other high pressed ret that his intemperate babits had made the my te eke artial necessary, and their high regard for him 0 every other respect as a Man and soldier. It was all very hard for his mother and myself—and for him, He came home broken in spirit, but resoived to reform. Ong 8 he = to me: plate guem said, “because has been « — * successful! —4—1 to rehabilitate l fear that his former offenses have been set before the President without any palliation. is the fact in his removal that affecis us—that may feel that no efforts of his can blot out T He served a year as a private, but you know what a ee ee r to him. There 88 no tin which could distinguish maek — Ges — oe the dull ya in our he rs h me ~y oy “he diee server year 8 ——— pt nduct in either Se his . 2 Wave heard of no ‘you need only ask fog x89 ü be given you at the word.“ Advices — om Washington would indicate that, although the F eadad on tmeut of bas been party decided on, not made, Ihe fight over Mr. Jerome's co on the closing cays of the last session of was a memorabie one. urged in bis bevalf t he had been five years a resident of Texas, and that his training excell — him to properly perform the duties HIS GALLANTRY ee unre was shown to have been of th aden. Assum- ing the position, he wrote to Mr. Urane, Con — man for tue district, cars | that he crats should be ———_ to the subordinate pen. and asking tes. they were fit Pag (Mr. 9 ould forthwith appoint them, only two appointments, the deputies at o and us Ubristi, wp handles the moneya, and for whom he & ree, directiy Crane published the letter, ¢ together with his reply, to the effect that he would accept no favors 1 t hands of a Republican. 8 Mr. Jerome bas filied all vacancies with Lovell never voted but once in his life,” ‘aa Mr. rence Jerome. “He knows not nothing about politics in a — the pon dogs) — —— . * 2 iold to 15 le Ua age rie me of one offense; I will purge bat charges 2 it 18 this summary removal, — > under tae circumstauces, 30 aff SMUGGLEKS CAPTURED. A Negro Whipped by Ku Klux—Barned to Death—Texas Topics. Ex Paso, August 5.—-The Mexican fiscal Gendar- merie effected a large seizure of smuggled goods thirty miles down the river, The Custom House | 2% Guards attacked the contrabandists, two of whom were wounded and one was killed. The remainder of the of the gang ss were — and — 2 * ironed. — | Anew. $15,000 a 2 was taken out, 5.— Ed make trou and T. ee tte a to . the breast. ie and the evidence shows 2 to Ax up a 8 see PL gk a Morning's 1 ne at ship—A Gallant Young Soldier's Dis. | | Jerome to iho N 5 a Go OS GG Gb —— — w — — — RE — — e — * = N i TOO ‘las GOING TO THE FUNERAL. Arrangements for the Departure of the | St. Louise Delegation This Evening. The St. Louis to particpate in the funeral of Gen. Grast at New York leaves to-night over the Vandalia Line. The following are the members of the party: Leverett Bell, City Coun- sslor; Eu. Mayor Nathan Cole; John E. D. Cousins, — Frederick Hill, Col. Joseph Hill, Daniel M. Houser, Phillip . Lanham, Judge Edward A. Noonan, Dr. Thomas O'’Reiliey, Meyer A. Rosenbiatt, David P. Rowland, Thomas A. Rus sell, August W. Straub, Richard Walsh and Col. Henry C. Wright. * THE CITY OF ST Lous THE BADGES. The following citizens, now in the East, will meet St. gui delegation in a ay: 8 W. : relay, th — L. D. Frale Carlos B. “Greele ‘ Charles Richard J M. II J. . M. Glover geese J. . 0 Neill, M. C. Es 2 ‘Qrersols,er-ita R. Scott, W 5 2 i —* fest and fastened bove the ooned above spaces hoy tne windows with hea wi white ‘City of St. ae b 1 3 space on Louls.“ 8 a 3 if E 5 ce A MUBDEREB BUN DOWN. Eu- Bank Cashier Landis oa Trial—Resumed Work-—Illiinois Items. Decatur, August 5.—Jobn Seay, who shot Arthur i¢ | Kellam in a quarrel concerning Seay's son, was cap- tured last night in a dwelling-house, the police sur- rounding the premises. Seay was disguised and heavily armed. Kellam is in a critical condition, Lasanon, August 5.—The trial of Charles M. Lan- dis, ex-cashier of the Webster County Bank, com- menced last evening with 100 witnesses in ance. Landis was indicted for yy seeps © on deposit when the bank was abou LY. -4~- aed Core uh the twenty-two Driokyaras in ihe w — — w northwest and souto west Screen ete Sol ei ea in i reket ott Seeefiree PORTER STATION'S PLAGUE, The Baveges of a Mysterious Epidemie in an Indiana Village. Vatrainaiso, Inp., August 5.—At Porter Station, a village of 300 inhabitants, twelve miles from this city, in the extreme northwestern part of the of whose condition the doctors cannot speak with any degree of certainty, The people of the village are mostly Swedes of cleanly, thrifty habits, and until the present epidemic broke out among them they have been very healthy. About ten days ago the first symptoms of the scourge made its appear- ance and manifested itself in vomiting and diar- tion shop here bas bot been tina condition, is niet. watch having stated that onafew occasions „ door from the 2 — doctor of the town who, a few days room asserts gecting room. U Porter, it is it ell —Emancipation as crete colored 222 2 ville and F 25 ig dod t. ate liminary examination and be will be tried in the Criminal Court ia August 5.—Mrs. Wilhelmina Wiener, a5 r ‘fell down stairs in hee at Taathe aud was killed. She sub- — SAVED BY HIS WIFE. A Southern Pilaster Desperate Battie With a Negre. Ornancesune, f. G., August 5.—Daniel Amaker cen thank bis brave wife for the life he is enjoying to-day. A negro plantation band named Noah Welling had been insolent to Mre. Amaker and her husband ewore out a warrant for his arrest. The negro one night last week went to see his wife, who refused to meet him and ran to Alnaker’s house for protection, Amaker came out with a shotgun aad
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* ba 4 . es . . S a Se J * or vd * - . 7 1 1 1 eS ae OEMS Bisse Bical 7 1 ; —— 2 le — — — a i» — — Sppereee — 141 wa eee cece - ee „„ 17. . * . 5 - : Anchor Line 2 2 3 with tan hoe the Muse-Leomis Ice Company. „ . * 5 6 6 „6 N : 8 * nm. See cae 12 N 2 4 at the foot of Ma — 1 The U. 8. Government fleet, tn the at Twin Horses and Mules. remeved to Bushberg—into they can be reached when P. X. xx-—Futares closed HORSES— Bea extra, S10) 80 OS | hea ; October 9 9.89: Da. qrengha pent Bi 27 extra, $130 Septem bem next. January 9.64; oe 9.74; March e 825 . al The guards i Se Seman 10.04. Mort Jo steamer Mary Ar , at te en were fair 3 Bn _ 1 ty-4 — 9.81; Feb- 4 D; May 9.88, Sales old. — $iddto Bist 16 to Gs sterling. 18 8 „„ „ ge ae 3 2 . — ga — 5 690 ap : b rid bbe ele N "This Council expresses hereby its sorrow and re- | Weather Bulletin. Bg — Bulle tin. Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. PR | oy e . b * * em }-- gt Ate ES i a RIN TERE I CA IO 8 E 494% % „ „%%. COMMERCE. THAT SAME WAR. Anglo-Russo Troubles Infinence Wheat me 2 H. J. Lee of “5 O. 112 —— from Provisions Again Decline. 8 5 5 — — 2 a een by Teugraeh 4 Peer any SEDs CRE were Trightened into 4 sate 1 0 The Se cheer, Seeee & — Tf | ‘dewey |, t — err? — me 3 . traders were seiling h v * — eee eee 666. Chief Harrigan He will — Wheat opened — — — the Grant tie and 9 rom ew York stig Neo nage — to foreign advices, some ) deale Mobt ‘ 2 Washington. pers and bes of ad crop re- there cans. hen dams Plymouth Church — was of short duration. . : ot K 8 and Nebraska. He will will eee Gee 6 eee et eeee +e Congregational local crowd based — „„ „% % „„ „46 „„ „„ „„ es | perk ae Lern . 20 Amelung that che tees! eee. a and W. H. Ter og = Messrs. B. W. Hamilton, T. Lawretce 8 i a om — S : ä — — 88 S SA AA: — aasssu AAN D . Aarszrsgasen 5 + months’ EBER, are made t ** — each Ners— The — 72 the 5 counting the > ages Sto at 51000, 000. “Taking or of stations as seted columa amusement. then 1 „ to = the — of * mend he -— ber ef Statiens ; 6 were aga “an acing : Commissioner of Labor 5 A 1 Country Produce. | accompanied by Mr. Hu direct, une. Charley Taylor of tr. * Taylor PEACHES—Arkansas 50280, according to ty; the city this ag ye cireul says they received a case of and u Texas 60a70 fer green and specked 80a$i 00 fer jhe oner’s trip is to bring about a meeting becween he balls, who vainly ing they found nine chickeag hatched om vax. | best per 1-3 bu box. — r. Hunioke, who re The market fell treme Beat having got in some most effect W APPLES—Common and small 511 80: good ber at 31 4 i. yond eaiploves at and Moberly and General — —— but finally closed steady as an incubator. e remaining eggs wor d | to choice $1 Wal 75 and f $2 00a2 50 alot 48.4 bu. * all: 92 Pere E iy RS ccc reported. 4 at Toledo were 100,000 bu, and dN for near-by — $1 @ per bri for and unehanged: Western dals. Sugar or the raising of the lock-out. Judge of the | threshing reports from Ohio and’ Indiana are good, pro crushed 634; powderec 6 5-8a634; Court, Receiver Tutt of the Wabash | Corn opened strong, but fell back under free sell- _BUTTER—Receipts 2.450 Ibs. Cheice and fancy 125 Molasses dull and weak. Manager Talmage of the Missouri — | ing by pools and in sympathy with other mar- and creamery soarce, in demand, and firm. all of them out of the city at present, however, kets. Towards the close feeling became New Ontedws, August 5, 11:55 K. m—Flour very the proposed meeting is not likely to be held for | stronger, partly on account of light receipts, but oo E ices changed; extra fancy $6 00a5 10. — e —————ů — Bsn * 2 — BSVSSs VSSSes es: RESE2 5 RASPES s * 881 several days. mainiy on large buying for New York account. that — 5 choice $4 30a4 40. Corn = For to-morrow there are expected 500 cars wheat, | former years have bought their timothy se d., they 60, Corn 1 91 5 * at 66: yellow | ————— — = ABOUT TOWN. 158 cars corn and & cars oats. have advices that about all the seed this year will ‘ aw — 2 Western 89; | Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciable Provisions were again weaker. The failure of | be needed and used at home. The crop was badly | for choice fresh. Ray aten dy ee the ddoline to bri bring outany buying orders made | damaged tnis year. He also hears that the Iowa] CHEKSE—Wisconsin full cream 8a84; choice at Sr. Lovis, Mo., Au Tun St. Louis Board of Fire Underwriters met | many lese confiden Ke and the result was free crop was injured also.—Henry, Greve leaves — and fancy skims dab: all else nominal : ; should : sides N esterday afternoon. At the request «eee r. ne. But sellers overdid the | night for tue North and Canada. He will be EGGS—Receipts 769 pkgs. Most arriving fn dad 7s . 4 and Lierow, Mr. Wm. Bersch was stricken | matter and a 2 place, the market | six weeks in the incorens of his firm, John W. 2 condition and will not sell at 2 Only a limited from the list of registered brokers. closing steady at Co., and expects in return to have large ship- teed fresh a ments of bariey as a result of his trip. TRY—Of — N ork 12% um; sight 200@225 bee amie | mand : Peoria, III. ton—Spot dull at 984; net receipts Il bales; gross St. Louis Afternoon Board. ‘St. Louis Markets. ens—Cocks $2 Bas rcéipts 161 bales. : Hermann, Mo... a Wheat steadier, but dull. Corn firm. Oats nom- RENOON SESSION. CLOSING 1 $8 ; ens—Small 2 5. Wheat Western about] Warsaw, III. ; | cE. OS wee September $1 00 1 . ym: savanced }go this morning, the ‘speech of | HEALS De iasioe small’ tat Gig: | August gast: ‘September “Dosgaaetg, csi ; October $1 O24 to $1024: ‘November $1 S44 —— — th — thet ‘the he el — 55 ovember $1 Aal 08. Corn Western Local Weather Report. December Corn—A tween Ragiaad —äͤ— were N entirely dexlected; . Wee for fresh; St. Lov, Mo. August 5, . 1 ; ; that trouble was imminent. day by J as. Campbell. _. ber 2 2 b. — and only one ose | quence. We quote (apot cash) mixed 24438. 5 — at —.— 1,000 for the lot cane Poesy of — on | N 2 3 3 last year. ge t= — — Tangas ete.—-Tub-wanbed-- holes: : fair | demand; mess pork 110 ‘ a ook 1 1 good 2334 d,: October 233% b.; — 234 ar May still reported not much doing,” but private ad- %6a%7c: low or coarse 20280. Eges ov at og Flaxseed — vices Were that English markets were firm, The Choice medium clothing ord f Receipts: ox tae x rr ——T—'Bv?1—m—ͤ—ᷓ— ——— other markets of this coun however, did not fair medium clothing and com bris: wheat 70, ba: corn 900 bu; oats 400 bu; rye 1 7.10 CLOSING PRIOES 3 P. M. ve very much in value, ew York especially, 4 U 2 800 hag Shipments: Flour 683. * 85,0 . s ng Reported daily 8. . — BB & 00. $17 and $19 the advance held bere for only a short tim 70 8 15a lSc: hard burry, 8 Onto. August N and Maverick National Bank, 8 Bnd om guns gradually ly sinking back uste A was | cotted 1412585 4 Wie. Corn 1 e * ce of orders many | braska. . : id, Rye ; . n a. a 2 5 0 * BOSTON, MASS. es Oday: | in the home market carin 4 rit | Gono ad 0 25. Lard Corporal Sig. Corps, U. & Capital = = 8 = 3400, 000 S - a | extent and sales were Tyee t lx meats an ap ’ . Septem —— — 2. a disposition to sell shown than ‘tor some time vey 5. id. „ 4.75 Indications. * Surplu n „36400, 00 o r — ht fine twelve | short rib 6.87 12, short clear 67212 Whisky . D.0.. August &.—For the West Gait Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Mercantile firms re ‘ northern choice tight steady at 81 13. ö portion; fair celved, and any business connected with Banking solicited 9 1202034; do do, 6 to 8 tebe — Catcago, August 5.—11:15 a. u.—There wasanoth- | weather in southers portion: London correspondent, City Bank, “Limited.” sgandy or burry, 2a5c less, hard burry ng temperature; variable. winds. For the Ohio Valley ASA F. POTTER, Pres, J. W. WORK, Cash. 2 5 Western, 10a ls; carpet stock and * — gm local sacks We is allowed. and at $940. Lard is 5- Whe up to 8034. dut ru is ffm and a See. the New CRANDALL TYPE~WRITER. LEVISON X BLYTHE STATIONERY C0. General Agents. * green (un 1 P. maged 53jc; glue stock Bs: weak, but closed steady at esterday ; pera goa Saco, stags 100; | cash; 89 — so. 1-8 : sissippi Valley—Local rains and thund bem a at $1 55 to. 5 04, t $i ged Decem is offered at 1 0644, bi Fe oF pry iy $1 06; May at $14 1534. 2 bid $1 144, Th mar — — buying very lat little. 2 L red 99 re 88 d ted ; damared 10c; glue stock 6c. firm and higher at 46% cash and August; higher ot aa pees paige te 4654, September; October. 55 firm, 261-8 cu | souri Vailey— thunder storms — 2 bid fo w tor FEATHERS—Easy. We quote: Prime live . September 338 e | variable winds; near stationary — 2 2 T. side; rejec ia U. 9 A: 1 agg ge An geese at Ce in Satine and 48 in small; bw 886 F $1 23 1- southern portion, t rise in northern portions, ranean 934 bid f for D.; x 8 do 87 asked regular, quilly, eto., C to ¢ mixed 10 to a5; tare 3 lower; $987 1-2 cash; $9 bf mber; $9 5254 | The rivers will nearly stationary. 87 bid for D., 88 for Valley. per ct aun din October. Lard easier: 6.30 1 6.85 September: „e — strength, though the weather was ; {DEER SKINS—Easy an primo ary flint at | 6.40 October. ere Telegrams. ; Wheat—A $1 01 88a. : October $1 08 La: r 1 a.; prime green salted, large | white 94 cash and A bid Septem MONEY. ß Vcc apa 8518 ay age e os tember 58 1-4 b.; October 6814 b.; November 62%. while other markets eased off, the home market b skins 97 7-8 September; 9914 October; No. New Yorn, August 5—Noon. e martes as Oate—August 8314; September 81 88; October | held up weil and closed shots yesterday. " BEESW WAX~ Easy at 224 for choice. Receipts 38,700 bushels. Corn 48 oe Be r. Buckeye cent. Bar silver 107. market was | 81i \ oe ee ** N J . . “gs . * ae 8 ae * * Way 4 2 . * os 1 ya 2 2 + al ay =, j b * 3 5 at — ee a * 6 we 2 * 9 1 * am . 5 & 3 Fi et} - 2 © 1 2 ve * 4 et 2 * 3 ws a 8 * 2 ATE. es i ee ae . — , 2 2 . * 0 se a ö N iii " * 13 5 N 1 — a N " ‘ * Os a a ny ak ile 2 + tite * 8 mie 1 * 2 : ex a P 9 - 4 — eae, thy 5 c e 4 , Pst Ace n r "ee - ae OF 9 » 2 * SR ee 3 * Dr. > oe Pras * 1 3 Ne i oh 1 De * r * 1 2 . 1 ** ye 2. ” 2 * * 2 iF 15 8 be ate . Sf . / / ~ . 8 * 7 r ’ : 7 , 2 1 1 4 rf 8 ay a > — * 2 : eX 7 1 1 . = N N * = ‘ 2 bP * af “a i ae 3 : 6 . 4 1 , T r eee ee Yr q 0 . 0 * x ok ee * we 4 n +4 r n ge te “ae 1 : — "5 a 1. 9 * cae 8 * 11 eo wee? “ey 7 ** 4 4 . 1 1 pg Y : * 3 5 + Fe . * * 2 ~ . 2 7 3 es AN + ton? | * = — * “= ‘ 8 bs / ; = > : ‘ 2 25 8 „ *. 8 n . : . Po agi il 2 n 5 s~, 2) | —— ‘ 4 . 55 we aaa 36 : * N ** 3 = ag 8 r * 7 ; . * * * ~ 5 eels * 8 - * : 12 ; 8 i . n 3 8 . 8 ö : 65 : . 4 x 3 sth * * . . en - 7 534 me 2 is No Re 5 See 3
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THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING 00, Jou Puutrsn, Prosideat. (interes a0 We Post Other 60 Sh Leun Max on secant: ines a matter: TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, ope ANE SESE TOR Se 00 fix months... * 480 Three as agile 8 aa Oase month.. Bs One eee by ‘eat... 65 By she week (delivered by carrier... 16 Subscribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularig will center a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal > THE WEEKLY. One Fear, postage aid... , 1 00 Six months, pestage paid.............. 60 All business or news letters er telegrams sheuld be addressed POST-DISPATOH, 516 end 517 Market street. n n WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1885. —— A — . a Tur Cattle Kings murmur, but the people smile. — — — Lat Saturdays half - holiday in this city be made universal. — Grant is dead, but CLEVELAND is proving a better President than GRANT ever was, — — THE new sweeping contract at the City Hall isa failure. It failed to sweep Mr. Mort, the awfully offensive partisan, out of his office. Se Tux observance of Grant's funeral obsequies in St. Louis promises to be a most impressive spectacle and one worth traveling far to ses. Se Tur old adage, “Where there's a will there's Va way,” finds new Illustration. The President das the will and he lets the cattlemen find the way. ; WRII IT NEWMAN was eulogizing a dead President, a live President was proving to the cattlemen that ours is a Government of the ** — In St. Louis more than 90 por cent ot the tax levy is paid in befere the close of the year. Outside of St. Louis on the railroad assess- ments only 66 per cent is collected. — AT LAST we have a President who can look $100,000,000 square in the face and calmly say “No!” to it, without turning pale, and without the least symptom of hesitation or tremor, ~* — nn OnE advantage in locating the State Peni- tentiary at Cape Girardeau would be that then the Cape Girardeau Railroad would be able to pay its taxes, something it has not donein many years. eee Tue Post-Dispatce report of the Grant funeral in New York will leave nothing to be desired. It will be complete and interesting. Country dealers should be prepared for an extra demand. — Tur Posr-Disrarck has stood by President CLEVELAND from the start in the controversy over the Indian land leases, With the Post- DISPATCH on his side, GROVER CLEVELAND is always a majority. — — Ip the penalties for delinquent taxes are en- forced against railroad corporations as strictly as they are against private taxpayers, the State of Missouri and the railroad counties are en- titled to large payments on the delinquent list, —_—_—_—_—_—_—" ‘ * 3 + La = Se — — e PS SP IL aH — eS ar. * Powe e - 7 9 by te Lampe” . th aon whieh ths * — In the matter of publishing the news) wach | is rather an important department of a nh paper, the Post?-DispatTce . claims -to keep | ahead of every evening paper in the pountry without any exception, The funeral rmen over Grant yesterday was the leading item of news, Owing tosome hitch in the arrange- ments of the Associated Iiress, it was not de- livered to us until 3:80 p. m., but it was in type in full and ready for distribution to a hundred thousand readers by 4 p. m., although it took six columns of our space to accommodate if. Looking over our exchanges this morning, we find that no other evening paper has attempted to give it in full, and we may safely claim that of all the evening papers in the country the Post-DispatcH isthe only one which is able to achieve the feat. The readers of the Posr-Dnraron may depend on getting the news, and all the news every day. 3 ÜNB —B—B— Tun “new management” of thé Republican has closed its first campaign. The great cause which inspired its enthusiasm, nerved its energy and exhausted its resources, was the divine right of the private policeman to wear a seersucker coat anda straw hat, As usual, brute force, impersonated in a stern Police Roard, has triumphed over the cause of ideal and esthetic justice as typified by the seer- sucker coat and the straw hat, and the private policeman will wear the odious helmet of sub- jection and the blue flannel of humiliation. The decision of the referee is “knocked out in the first round.” — THERE is a conflict of veracity between Chief Justice Mx MoGrata and State Auditor Joun Waker. In his zeal todefend the railroad corporations of the State against ‘unsophisticated legislators,” MoGratH claims that the railroads have paid taxes for one year more than they should have paid for, In his official report for 1888-4. State Auditor WALKER says, p. 313: In 1873 there was no assessment of railroad property." The fact that railroad property generally dodges tazes on the assessment inclines us to -believe that it has not paid any taxes for g year wheal) it was not assessed. — — enema Grant, Buckner and Joe Johnston. From the New York Mail and Express. Some facts relating to Grant, Joe Johnston and Buckner were told us yesterday bya well-known Kentuckian who has been for afew years past a citizen of this city, and in relations of close and friendly intimacy with General Grant. Mr. Logan C. Murray, the gentleman we refer to, informed us that the renewal of the old time frieadly relations between Grant and Buckner were thus brought about. „ a Last April General Buckner was talking with Col John Mason Brown—brother of ex-Governor and ex-Senator Grats Brown—in regard to General Grant's sufferings, in Mr. Brown's law office in Louisville. Poor General Grant’—said Buckner, as if soliloquizing—‘‘how I sympathize with him, and how I would like to see him, but I don"t know how he would receive à visit.” Colonel Browa shortly afterwards had occasion to visit this city, and, by advice of Mr. Murray, vis- ited General Grant and reported what Buekner had said to him. General Grast showed at once his pleasure in receiving such a message from his old classmate, and said; “Why, yes, I would be de- ligated tosee him.” Soon after General Buckner married Miss Claiborne of Richmend, came here on a wedding tour, and went up to Mt. MoGregor, and saw Grant. That led to Mra Grant's that General Buckner be appointed one of the pall - bearers. . l With regard to Grant's opinion of Joe Johnston, Mr. Murray told us that General Grant, in giving a minute history of his surrender, used this lan- guage. “I said to him: ‘General Lee, if another gun is fired, another man killed in this war, I charge you that it must be upon your. head. With your great influence in the Seuth, you gan stop it from this hour. “General Lee said: ‘I don't know about that, but 1 will speak to Mr. Davis about it. , General Grant said: Now, it that had been Joe Johnston, he would at once have agreed to the proposition." That is the Joe Johnston who, though constantly engaged with, and pressed back by Sherman's ad- vancing army, never left so much as a linch-pin to be picked up the invaders. | A Cattle Monopoly. From the Chicago Times, Every year almost numberieés thousands of cattle move northward from Texas, over the trails that lead to the shipping pointe, whence they are conveyed to the great cattle markets of this country selves in the middle of the - road al the pico ale — cent. Which shows that to 4 12 8 e Owingsville, Ky cy 11 u d W e ee a a | 9 * * * ae 7 4 nber —— ——— CEE ˙ o ew BOO — — eh de $m, Cleverset and most Menn Baxcnost, on the occasion of his last Theater, thus spoke : I think, owe Mra, Bancroft ; 1 am by far the beaviest in ber the Phe Albany Journal says of last year's mag: pa: We believe that by this tims most : ott atid We have not heard of one single mugwum who thinks that he made amistake last year. the other hand, we have heard several Repub who voted for Blaine say thatthey are sorry, would not do it again. His Iron Will. From the Boston Transcript (und.) One thing may be acoounted certain. President Cleveland means to serve the public, however politicians scold and rave. How effectually be suc- ceeds in doing this the future alone wil) tell. He has made mistakes, but none greater than his Re- publican predecessors. The disgust of such organs asthe St. Louis Republican at President Oleve- oe | AGS Coury respouting patronage lnapey Saereaned the airule of the President's supporters. Gen. Grant's Chaplain, From the Philadelphia Record Grant's intimacy with Dr. Newman shows up one of the weakest points in his character—bad taste in friendships; Dr. Newman may have admirers in his own church, but they are not recruits from its solid members. I think, indeed, that the better class of Methodists are very much ashamed of this reverend doctor, and that they would be justas well pleased if he belonged to some other dernomi- nation. MEN OF MARK. A Commmoricut man bas a machine with which General Grant used to split leather. Ex-SzcreTany Canna says he was responsible for the big butter contract of the Greelay Relief Expedition. Irs said that William D. Howells has teens much embarrassed by the failure ot James R. Osgood & Co. Votramm's heart isto be removed from the Na- tional Library of the Pantheon, according to 4 vote of the Council of the Seine. Tas late Sir Moses Montefiore frequently eent checks for the relief of his needy coreiigionists in Boston, and never less than $500 at once. Cuaries F. Banxer, Boston's champien checker player, is anxious to play A. J. Heffner of Provi- dence a checker match for $200 aside and the — sponger Frenchmen in Madrid, or what the New York ver- nacular calls a 2 J. R Faxunre of Newton County, Missisaippi, was wounded in the face in 1863, Last week the bullet fell into his mouth, having been twenty-two years working an inch downward, Mouster Lornnor is still assisting Minister Kai- ley in dipiomatic duties at the gay capitel of France, but then there is more todo and much — debt. I alone know how she has supported me | in trouble, saved me from many errors, helped me to many victories, and it is she wno has given to our work those finishing touches, those last strokes et genfus, which in all art are priceless.” 4 nnen colored woman just returned from Liberia, where she has lived for seventeen years, ‘says to the Atlanta Constitution; “Among the of natives I saw while there only three had been civilized and Christianized. Missionaries are wcattered all over the country and they flad no trouble ia getting crowds of the natives into their churches and schools. Many of these profeas con- version and ere eurolied as Christians, but almost invariably they go back to idolatry when they re- turn to their tribes.” Anon the ladies at Long Branch this summer one of the wéalthiest, most dlamonded.“ and most }gorgeousiy appareled is the wife ot a New York barber, who has made bis fortune in stock specu- lation. Her husband still scrapes chins, notwith- standing the fact that his wife has society aspi- rations. Most of hia customers ‘are brokers and railroad men. He picks up valuable points“ from them, and for that reason insists om remaining’ in business. Another woman who wears splendid toilets-and jewels is the wife of a Brooklya baker. Her husband, starting in life aa a journeyman deer Pgs upon akindof bread that pleased New York's palate, and now he isa mil- ——— maintains one of the handsomest turnouts on the coast. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Jeursale are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. Naw Yor, August 5—The Wont says: The cattle barons who visited the White House yester- day to secure a modification of the recent order expelling them from their illegal possessions ob- tained cold comfort. The President delivered them a lecture which they will not soon forget. His firmness must have astonished them," TES sux. : n ö reported from Washington that the hunt for offensive partisans is no longer very actively pursued. Removals and appointments are made slowly enough, to be aure, but faster than hitherto, and the laborious, difficult end, to speak frankly, very mean business of convicting Repub, eyed u is removal in an official that he is a Repub- attempt to make distinc and de- ship was ill-advised. It bas had irri the Republicans without * ——— der w r 3 in their p. Moreover, to show ex — B pie and witneases not an 99 The Times says: . tion ia now to be exhibited in Alabama. An agent of the ehurch proposes to settle 800 fresh European converts upon land in Jackson and DeKalb Coun- ties, and he has gone to Alabama with the purchase more to see in Paris than there Is in St. Petersburg | lead Ala or Vienna. Couynr Sramacn, court interpreter ef N estchester County, N. V., has fallen heir to a large fortune in Austria through the death of anaunt. The estate comprises extensive lands and a castle and about $50,000 in cash. Two young Philadelphia sportamen were recently treed for a whole day un in Potter County by a bear which, as was afterward found out, was per- fectly tame—an escaped pet; but they paid $20 for the privilege of shooting it. U Epwarp Srravss has many manaecrisms when conducting an orchestral concert. According toa London journal he “twirls his violin in the air, dances to his own music and rushes to and fro; he menaces a musician to the right with his bow, to the left with his fiddie. He smiles, he weeps; he is, particulariy to the English mind, quite absurd.“ Paorgssorn Bruscn has returned to Berlin from Persia, atter spending months in that country in the collection of notes to be used in literary works. Among bis collections is a volume of poems and a tragedy by the Shab, which Professor Bruseb pro- poses to translate. He says that all plays in Persia are ofa religious character and that no scenery whatever is used. Conereseman Reacanof Texas, who is accused | dy the San Antonio Times of having a Gubernato-" rial bee in his bonnet, was interviewed by that paper segeral days ago. He had nothing to say on that subject excepting that the candidates were all good men, but ascribed the President's slowness in making appointments to his desire to strictly en- force the civil service rules. Dr. Detauna¥, an eminent French physician, says that the most general position in sieb id onthe right side. Dreams which come to a sleeper in that pusition, he eays, as a rule are illogical, absurd, full of vivacity and exaggeration, Those which come to a sleeper who lies upon bis left side, in Delaunay's opinion, are not only less absurd, but also more in- telligent. They are apt to beconcerned with recent actual events and less with reminiscences. BERLIN papers announce with evident satisfaction that Minister Pendieton, to whom they vouchsafe the name of Gentleman George,” bas taken a largeapartment fronting the ‘ibiergarten, and ts about to enrich Berlin with another cosmopolitan | tlenian gaion. If their reports be correot, Mr. Pendleton nas brought three elegant carriages and fine horses with him. Consul-General Raine is furnishing quarters in the Margarethenatrasse, which he ia. tends to make a social rendesvous for American visitors in the German capital. WOMEN OF THE WORLD, 3 Tas sort of a man that a Queen wants u a con- gort. Loviss Ds La Ramee (“Ouida”), whose real name | is Mary Ja ne Stubbs. although nearly d years old, is about to be married. Mun Baxrios says the best monument to her | husband would be a man to take his place. Is she tired of widowhood already? “Give me one more smoke from the old lay Ky., Just 101 years olf, and bad always used tebacco. Fon the benefit of Battenberg the rumor is pleas. antly revived in London that Beatrice would have married ex-Empress Eugenia s son if he had not been killed in Africa. A woman carried enough blueberries to # store in Newport to-day, just what position it should take in co a dhe ed toa ae to approve heartily 2 88 — Take his 1— hi ch he said that there THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Unappreciated Melody. In a late issue you made mention of a “cornet fiend” who made living almost unbearable for his neighbors. Now, then, in a whole family of or- net cranks,“ living on North Compton, above School street, who practice continually at night and all day Sunday, compieints are numerous from living anywhere within a Block of piece seems to be ‘Where was when the light went out?” or run Nglemsons. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. a Cieng—Saturday will not be a legal Constant Reapsr—The rule is that the one with the most sense writes first. He Served Under Grant. capacity did you server” ter down at our place.” Watterson Kaows Him. From the New York roc fea 1 er 2 wit ith player inthe Week ut But this Boos Weat who is oo oked up to and ‘and reapacted Wo feo bag ubiote teaol Git toes on teat Everybody Well Satisfied. 3 7 f wr we * * . ne aye | 3 1 > abe * 22 I a 5 2 22 Ma ‘> " Ae 7. n fall eas 7 * ie Sone sible My ‘phew * 2 ‘ * : eR 2 Basso “ee, RS, ad D . Pe yt „„ * — — eee eee — f i 7 1157 ie 2 53 J BEFESEE 4 35 SENATOR INGALLS, He Discusses the Cattle Lease Question—Of to New Tork. Hon. John J. Ingaile, United States Senator from Kansas, accompavied by his wife, arrived in the the | City this morning and registered at the Lindell. The Senator, who has been in the Crow Indian reservation, asa member of the Senatorial Sub- = 1 of 115 a | the committee sorter remains to CAUGHT IN CLEVELAND. a | The Murderer of Henry Moran Arrested and Awaiting Extradition. The murderer of Henry Moran, the young black · night of June 9 last, and the escape of the murder er, are fresh in the memory of the public who will
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F STAND. 2 f b n ot American Asso- ciation Clubs and Players. — — Presidont Spalding of the Chicago | Club Talke Plainly About His Men- The Browns Win From ‘ Loutsvillo— Sporting Notes—Diamond Chips and The Loulsvilles were not as fortunate as when alightly at the bat, Caruthers being bit for seven hits with a tatal of eight bases, while out six single e Ap reaching fret on balls, second oa third home on two wild ches, he Bro wis’ age ty ne wa poh ‘and ome op me on hit. In vile EA. Mays aah abe ae American Association Averages. 4s more than half the scheduled games in the American series have been played, & very good idea ean now be formed as to how the various bey will stand at the end of the season in batti 8 e ub fielding u 4 avera ge morrow the flelding averages will be given: CLUB FIELDING AVERAGES, last run w CLUB BATTING AVERAGES. a a “yo H H 700 4agq 2828528 ua BEBEEBES|-u B| EGRESS “*9vq@ 98 Soul] Barti NG AVERAGES. : a : eck 26—Comiskey, st. Louis 27—O'Brien, Athletic. 158 81 95 ean 131 309 270 19 835 244 2a 3 263 146 274 24} 85 291 283 264 248 284 B25 58 123 257 269 216 810 155 274 108 802 98 260 R. 62 83 3 11 46 16 78 61 2 78 56 42 73 62 51 39 25 44 45 12 59 55 49 34 56 60 4 21 43 55 34 60 80 13 57 12 48 41 88 12 89 19 51 * 50 36 44 12 45 54 a : 40 “4 7 7 8 41 0 36 5 26 14 16 29 81 5 4 * 88 4 + 19 17 8 41 14 7 1 . 11 9 36 1 f 8 1. ssrasrseszzrzssezkarztstgzagsessassress sss. 882882888 ESS 8888888888888 8888888 pe RE Ss? EEEEES * ~ ESESEEERSER & ' > = te — scessieBsecteutestt=iuse3s Sass WEEE EEE Bebe IBS BES aS Sek SEITSE SEE to be te ic S888 preae este . ster este 56 „„ „„ ae * 22828 ; es ‘a Seovas —2 ‘ SES... BANKING S3 888882 SSS * eee a eee een. l * > Me eeeeeeeetne sacs — 5, St. Louis 4 Yesterday's Gaines Bisewheere. enn 18; sag tga s Pe — ati, Cincinnati, 4 Nr How They — To-day. . Below ia given a complete standing of all the | cluba in the League and American Association races. Chicago holds the lead in the League, with New York at her heels. Boston has moved up to Association, Gt. Louis wl to In the American 1 * is ten oo mee or ae | The American Association, Spalding and the Chicago Ciub. A correspondent in the Sporting Life quotes the following interview with Manager Spalding of the Chicago Base- Ball Club, which shows that that gentleman is not worrying himself about certain current rumors. The writer sayst “I showed Al Spalding an Associated Press dispatch from New York this morning which stated that Kelly also was dissatisfied with his berth aud would join the New | and pap eee Yorks at once if he could but sueceei in securing his release. I then asked Al what he thought of it. “Well, I think it's noe wes the first 8 said he, “and in the second pl T Gant past hether there 2 truth E te 5 — 5 with my mone love of the —— to make money out and these bali 1 know play good ball they The whole — t sentimen ith 28 fi : 25 e 8 ER; PE os 175 a g : an eam Le Pou Time, * 1. 7 mile, ‘inoonstaa Time, Rochester ‘Trotting Races. mile, Bro mile, Poatiec. East Yesterday was the first day of the grand trotting | circuit at Rochester, but the weather was so unte- vorable that but one rece was completed. A heavy fe atiendance, Inthe frat race for te 8 23288 Sullivan aad Byan to Mees, | Paddy Ryan yesterday drew up articles of agree- ment for a sparring match with John L. ‘Sullivan, St Ee ee Eee Ie sae — . — a the Baltimore right — | E . GLOBE — — Diemoad Dust. tinia Club ot „ League if it can secute & It was 1.5 8 th e bates SS 475 ges t {=e E 2 ' es oes League is very lively » the catcher, pre 1 * 1 tt ashvile has secured ‘ay be ole oiub sold Baker to ville and Bilt ¥. olta offers ais left-handed pitener Ramsey, It ia mated on god — * Baltimore and Cincinna w iu 0 League next | season, aud that ‘Buffalo is to be De- troit or Providence will make the other ¥ O. lor bas been in this ai tor a te piayers, Sorse ofthe Provence players a ere me of the Provi ve Pied their intention of pia yng in 2 ome pry cece —1 3 3 * imes. — Make a He wears a white dap, a cardigan jacket, a still iarger 20. turned up at the that such a terribl Se Sires, sor ne ae r bo pp —(faill River News. Louisvil:e Commercial crows beat Por tans: quered. tne Balthnores or A coming champions date been our 1 Am ye tius; but when you want Loses orients anne merge into wild deigat, . — r make Cincinnati wriche 1 compelied to vat them from time to Ingalle Fresh Air Mission. Fred. Ingalls, 1007 Olive street, says that all the babies who ride in carriages bought from him on time payments, $1 a week, are getting along nicely. They take the fresh air every day, and it saves their mothers the fatigue of carrying them. Mr. Ingalls also sells the wonderful improved Quickmeal Gaso- line Stoves. An acoldent with these stoves is un- heard of. Hangiog lamps in very large variety and beautiful pictures, all god on the easiest kind of pay ments. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Proceedings of Both Houses of the Local Legisiatars. ‘The Council met last evening, ten members being present, A number of politicians were present as it aue fro sated n New Orleans referred to the Committee on Ways and Mr. Frank introduced a resolution 3 Board to suspend further enforcement ordinance until December 18, by which time d be r made clear. resolu- conside: loa. : for the sprinkling of the tracks failed to pass, Company aoe, 63h undi ad- Witu was passed, For the opeding of Be. point a between ater, ater and’ a 1 Aol ote DELEGATES. pe House of Dulegates met ie met last night with Fox presiding, A communication from e Mayor was reveiveu stating tuat ne bad signed ordinauces — 3 for mea t iuspectioa, granting the Merchaats 13 — — to build a ‘switch, 1 ihe with th The President of 2 Board of tated in a communication that j Janches; pure milk, cream, pastries, fruits, melons. n Broadway, ee. Orr * unn. ued at $0), was stolen last even- 25 be carried o ingtream by e e Err they beer bot - ties and bricks and other missiles at us when ve ani The: most popular resort in the city for light | — — Ses — 1 i 2 8 74 . ee * 8 * 5 * * 1411 es, 319 3 — : 1 8 = i * >» 7 * * » * 2 8 > les 43 yx oat ; * 5 the ott Fane tele the rived for tin tele a Polio Board. The Board of Police Commissioners met yester- dey afternoon. A communication was received from Private Watchman Forbes stating that he in- the Board by a letter which * | He'hed published tn & norm morning paper. Ra d who awaited on f ia relation to the awn the avaing | law were erected the ordinatce. Chi — peer 28 ve of absence. De- Sheeban was tothe rank ot A Miscreant at Large. The mounted police report, with a laudable show of feeling, that an “unknown, miserable mis- oreant cut the flag halyards on the flag - pole at the mals éntrance of the Fair Grounds last night. AMUSEMENTS. Osborne and Walker are doing some good char- acter sketches et the pretty lit Billeé Taylor Grew ano large audience at ne last e e monday n Oa dience being Marriege and death notices will be meerted at the ‘vane tonne Saray Geen ee eee W. e e gt Se Luly Moy fo DIED. wife of Johu T. her ont denen of . Evill. 2 at 1 Twenty-secona street, Aug ust 4,3 p. m., aged Funeral from residence at 8 o'clock a.m. Thursday, Au; gust 6, thence to Church at the Immaculate Conception, Jefferson avenue and Locust strest, at 9 o’ciock. Burislin Calvary Cemetery, Friends are invited to attend. 4 A Funeral from the family residence, No. 8169 Sheridan av- Le RANE e the 6th, at 8p. m. Friends invited f — „ ee Funeral from famiiy residence, 720 & Martin avenue. Ft. Wayne, Milwaukee and Albany papers please copy. _ ACHTHYOSIS WILD BURNING ITCH THAT STRIKES WITH A THOUSAND ELECTRIC NEEDLES, LIOONA (Pa) >» oe wieh fence 8 Cars. NO DOCTOR COULD TELL — whas B00, and long hme elbows, aa: Attention, Democratic Voters of tomy sting od ou Hangs family are er 8 A iron — are the quickest and most uniform cal 1 —.— and easy to construction, have the most * Wrowht -Irm Range Co, Sail Saad a : STIL LL ~ GREAT REMOVAL CLEARING SALE! gee 5 me BESET can —— — — — — 1 —— ORANGE BLOSSOM * SALE B A. een 8. Broad 25 P. Campbell, . i the Fourth Ward! and our Ranges come near- this demand thaf any other one They are made wholly ’ steel, and — 1 rs, Of Seal, moss Soe Manufactured and Sold by 1901 Washington Av. Sold also by Simmons 1 “8! Co., 9th and Washin ea ree ay Av.; Rin- gen Stove Co., 508 Big Sale This Week at the Wonderful! 9 abd 10 Cent Store. New Goods Every Day. Glass- ware, Hardware, Tinware, Notions, etc, Call early and often. 417 Washington A, bet 4th & 5th Sts Hane ESSENCE — 714 and 216 F ranklin Avenue. me weer — } co honk — 5 22 BROOEKMIRE RANEBIN — SCUDDER. — — UEHRIG’S GA VA. Te-Night. Ford’s Opera Ce. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, Japanese Souvenir Night, MIKADO. Seats at Balme aw . ĩ˖c— CASINO. OSBURNE & WARNER’S Specialty Co. And Dick Parker’s Base- Bail Burlesque. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. No Saturday Matinee this week, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, 7 p. m. to 10:30, Str. CHAS, P. CHOUTEAD, PURE, REFRESHING AIR. FAIR GROUND Open Every Day. Races Saturdays. Concerts Sundays Adults, 250; Children, 100. 8 nic rates ab * 718 Chestnut & AY A SPORTSMAN'S PARK. TO-MORROW, ST. LOUIS BROWNS VS. LOUISVILLE. Game called at 4 12 Admission 25 con Don’t forget the Browns’ Excursioca leaves foot of Locust st, at 6:30 p. m. EAHA GEOR LAKE. De J 20 b, m1 mg tales £18 and To, “FRESH AIR MISSION, — — — — 2 it ca eco — 20 the POST-DISPATOH, 515 and 617 Market st. LOU en HOURS FOR ‘sw sWima ine: DR. J, BRADFIELD’S kunt REGULATO eee . “ph tices rogaine al the e: anes MONTHLY SICKNESS, eee no . Auen 15. Bont — — a aa Female Regulator fe the medical lense aad P compound and 11 SUFFERING WOMAN! Woman's Best Friend! PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH! Is will * Your the n SN M. EHRET,J 8 F r 1 4 ‘ 3 “a See ey: eof SW y > eo a 3 r 18 : ae 1 n N * 5 1 — 9 . pits vera atte
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in its Want Columns at lower rates than any 3 get ryt —— nid for r ; wits poh ole A 5 ST —Desirablo room, — ew des aes Br. dati ko ele E eee 2 ˙⁊ 99 % OLAVE STREET, i - > 2 4 ** fe N 2 ov) . 1 5 2 F r 2 ‘ „ f Dasa a SON” “waste Ge Seg | —— 2 . 22 CC. PIANOS. 22 ¼ ar ho bay,” 14ip Olle. | Srvtclasn bonrd. ais P : And when ia owner anton fort one 5 Bo RSONAL brunctia, Bove hae bap | fh N TWELFTH ST. near Chambers—Ge Pianos sold on easy payments, ee pe 7 ANTED—Giiustion to do light bouse work, 1845 N. mould like to make blonde’s sequaintance. Lade Ws | aro 1 new pianos for yr: “ 5 N 8 ö * 5. ii month; rent ucted P2220 AL_Wanted to form the sequaintance of : ma wih or Diano A req, Tor general Rouse: | object social smusomant, Address . 2818 ‘| ~ KOERBER’S . ü 9 i 2510 ST.—Fornished rooms, with board | 1103 Olive St. a | cheap to gents; refs.cx. ald : ; going Where papers are sold, and want advertisements | 5851 — Eee 15 . S8 — 11 — ed y vecetveittat tho camo rate as at the main office, 515" W — —— ge Coon id A. was secutenll | 4 2 gents or, man and wife; private ad, 0 . N 7 - — another | and tir Market street. n man preferred) to do | ae 1800 @HOUTEAU AV,—HL v. A. Spiker. 2700. eral housework . — S a IN F CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET 87. — ‘wis 8 E bels N. Pioniere — Roberte. — 11 . St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE ST.—Russell | eh st. 0 noon _Samines Soavers | Riley, 3340 OLIVE 8T.—M. Mahoney. 3182 WI Germsn , general hour Olive and “no ar Write . al ai BUSINESS FOR SALE. EASTON, Cer. Compton—F. d Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE | 200u Washington ay. a66 K a NAL Will lady who passed Edwardsvil - $T.—Braun@Pharmacy. 1106 K SIXTEENTH 51. W for general’ housework; good cooks | sai Ind or sth sens from front of cot and neticed gest J. F. Howe. 1827 CASS AV—C.W. Tomfehrde. 1659 N colored preferred. Call at A B. ich KM. w66 D pletf be kind enouga to ; Apply | 8617 St. Charles Street, St, Louis, Mo. $. JEFFERSON AV. cor. Lafayette—Harris & Smith. | VM “mtr aaa a ee II 8. 5 e ne Ich beat ar : A Regular Graduate of two medical : — ; 4 8 of 0 en gular Grad ä 1923 PARK AV—G.H.J..Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- WW ANTBD—A single woman for housework im lodgin Bin ia the city, she will learn of something to het E Grendel 5 been longer cagaged Ie the tre —Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. house; wo cvjection toa small child, CallatGall | edvante communicating wi TS — & W 3625. K. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 2870 | House, 410 Spruce st. w66, eS Vee INFORMATION WANTED. way, Carendelet. 4 : SALINA Sr., Con Pestalerzi—Aug. PN Kaltwasser. ( We ay 3 3 ee 545 of SALE—Stock ana fixtures of a grocery: ih = good EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. Olive a. wté : : Te Will J. Smith, that lived Leber reason for selling. Inquire 517¢ Chestnut st the east side of 6th st, between Wash and Franklin a | Yotton BELLEVILLE, ILL, Chandler Bullding)—Kaercher ANTED—Gi for general heusework in 6 omall . in the cliey, in Sh sand hie o@irensto a fread. At POR SALE—at a a good business, or would | amily. Inquire Cook 466 — a & Storg. thi ke a partner. or address N. Johnson, Gravois — — \ V ANTED—A girl tor general housework, competent — = aud Hunt aa. f. b and steady. Apply at $145 School st.. two days. rok RENT—ROOMS. 2 f Parties advertising in these Columns and — FOR SALE--MISOELLANEOUS, having the answers addressed in care 0. * — eee i & 2 N. EIGHTH 8T,—Two nicely (urnished and very ¥OST-DISPATCH, will please ask for cheek | VY ANTED— Woman to cook, wash and iron, Apply at Min nse mine wine. a » | AE SALE Private, wacchman’s beng. Gant ‘wagen 2216 Carr st. w63 ¢) 4 S. SIXTEENTH ST.—Two nicely furnished made. Ap. at 1420 Clark av. w5 to enable them to get their letters, as none — 7D North 2 1 : : eae —— to cook, wash iron at - for gente; so. ex., bath, etc.; private family. R SALE—A asnew Singer sewing machine: will be delivered except on presentation of | 4... st. — w68 8 — 1 0 8. FIFTEENTH ST. — Two reoms, completely Fyrice, 810. at 1830 N. Sth ab., upstairs. ws check. All answers to advertisements W a good cook at once at 1206 Choutean av. — ] furnished for housekeeping: terms reasonable. 2 N 1 0 cow, two-thirds Alder - should arti 8. THIRD ST.—Furnished fr room also F ae 4 1a 2 4139 Grand av., one , - 0 „years old; ca 4 he inclosed in envelopes. F a 1 1 5 rooms for light — 2 — low. 219 |} from Sain Car stables. w5 ‘ answering advertisements must have their Dressmakers and Seamstresses, 8 N BEVENTA ST 50 n fan ANTED— — Th at, Skin and Bo 5 Blotch E : 1 . 2 Pine, marble top ro * nes, es Te K — els own ˙ OS It YY ANTED—Ten girls to sew on pants, 2119 Cass sv. 12 „„ . 8 *. 23 Sonning lees at tions, eld Sores and Ulcers, Painful — 757 8 $2) each: all rtion. 8 aad — prepe , W. — 2 f : - , w. | Sw lin — — — —ů— rnb indice to learn Greed cutting d 203 Ta een e noor, ‘Alarch soe Ee. * O Ep i A : [ i : 0 1 i i F : | | other g & Oo., 22 and 24S. i4th st., heuse furaishers. From whatever cause, positively and forever driven — of SAFE, TIME-TESTED REME- ourself while learning Mra. — f SALE—Onse good root inches bigh from the syste means “ LODGE NOTICES. | > 1343 and 14if 2 lech N 069 ” O ; Me Ty RLITE SE.-0ee, lance and one small k 21. wide, $28. ° No, N. od _— 5 * — ‘Sur and, 2 — pel spa RHEUMATISM, the — 2 3 » r rent; > te b eerie ———~ resv loed poison, positively ANTED—Two ht. intelligent to learn dresa - > N. THIRTEENTH 87. R SaALE—Kiadiing at Phoenix Pianing Mill, 12tn and La B. | WIA Cassidy & Canes. & Olive sh, up 6 — n —— F 8 . Especial attention te difficult, severe * will be especial meeting ef the Labo 0 , Ne 1 at their hail, August 9, 1385, for 8 furniture 74 * 7 — and leng standing Cases. — — ee 6 II — On Time Payments, Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases oF t F single oe on eaitadoe light hanoctuaptag: At and Constitatienal and Acquired Weak- cash n SITCATIONS WANTED-MALE. 814* TWENTY-THIXD IT Stone rant 6 rooms an e ree nesses Treated succssfally, Se and all modern conveniences; prise $26. wit and Stove cl near Olive. 2 It is self-evident t hat a physician Clerks and Salesmen. ‘ LOCUST 5. —1 neatly fur. room with and musical ttains : . —— — — 1010 privilege of housekeeping; also, lar * pawnbroker, 1102 Franklin av moments of the campaigne nard of ge. hall — Pp on by a young married man as col. room. wi8 nation. This means low prices this, K cases to this — 0 and write, for, as he never d ass 1 pook-keeper, or any Ad LG thls offion ai? 8 103 4 DOLMAN STA aicely furnished room, tor K on, — A Young man at present oceup a posi- FANrTED. lady mee, 0nd Whe tudes K gen E. ALE—Haadseme pug and black and tan dogs, of wrist would like « position that hae some W stands printing on eatin and leather pret, Geo. C 1117 PINE ST, — Furnished rooms tor light et ae ae AL Address C8, mis | ximbreugh & Sons’ Hat Co., 110 N. etch st. wii 4. 2 Aer gents. 11 2 E belong to no combination. This means low prices the charges 5 ADIES aneasy, res money maki 1120 LOCUST auted, & gent te cconpy & on Gasoline Stoves, 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. § de Xept low, often lower than - wees = der- L business, call 110 l & Minette Ca.: on pleasant and nicely furnished 2d-story front : - secure the and get a speedy and pertect life curef giver: latets ae ta ha tae ofllos _ m. to 10 p. ~ 26 hall, one one-half biocks from Lafayette | oe dung men desirous of learning the art of ANTED—Physician or medical student to investi- E. near Jeffersenav. _ £18 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALB.~ Fortunes in Frozen Salines Which the now have an —— News W gate astrictiy professional business’ that will ey 27 30 GAMBLE ST,—Furnished front room suit- | == : Wild Men of Merv Use. — E 1 8 — habits must be good. Ad. 61177 two gentlemen or man and wife, 213 Hi older arid of ageed moral character. 63 —ͤ— — —— p — 32814... -D — FOR SA] Ii. — room; newly and handsomely tur — MONKEY WANTED. g every conv. wl8 5 = 4 — 3 OHIO AV.—Near Gravois road: three or Fine Saw-mill and machinery and valuable lease hold at — ARO ” K 5 3 Wee e, Lak my Pay 282 six rooms; new house. 18 Ong On (spur running into yard), consisting of: den Call ce. ANTED—A to y g — engi a. Ib 15. 1901 N. 3 THOMAS ST.—Handsomely tarnished room 1 @ bores power stationary boiler, 48 inches diameter, 14 11 8 ~ 3 25 two gents or man and wife; cheap. 13 | feet long. AD t at AV.—Niceiy fur. fro om ao. | 1 No. 1Saw-mill with 2 50-inch saws, — = ee ee | 364.1 a Er P „r nnr R RENT—Three rooms, first fer 962 Bernard ot, | 1 Gange machin ht of about 18,00 ‘fee lord. Monday, about 13 0° mis king. shafting, small saws, etc., buildings and sheds, rises to some 400 fee | $-28 * ok 1.— ; — — 1 RENT—1 large front roem, 2 fromt hall rooms, ele- | Valuable property; will be sold cheap. Address general average. . 616 Morgan-st.—Meals 150 lunches put $1 bills, ose sliver and some change, breastpia and several gantly furnished, Apply at 15 Pine st, 213. J. H. WEAR, BOOGHER & CO. To the west of this ridge lies the lake from to take for dinner, wé62 - 15 velus „ nr n Siddie, R RENT— Rooms suitable for amall famiieain Bag- ee : which the Tekke Turcomans from Merv ge 4 good beut 16 old to assist ee Weak ve, ave. N. Johnson. .. FFF ... elegan ‘TED en desiring an easy, respectable. & Voorhis Company to Mre Durkin pri parties In a smalifamiiy. Ad. E 8, this o 8 rosy ma N call Ta. m. to 10p. m. 710 n 1 A notified PGE BENT Nicely furoiahed room with 81 FINANCIAL. N | exposures, ene or two gentlemen. Call at No. 410 F. vith . * veer ONE loaned on furniture in residence; low rates; * 7 furmished front room; suitable | {YA any amount; business conSdential 909 Morgan st. 31 m not ton tame, as wt. Co, 364 and app ion made for new recei Mrs. Durkin. 40 dining-room boy at 1601 Washington av. . PFASONAL SUNDRIES. ag ‘Address for — 2 Ps this ales. 2 ONET loaned on furniture in residence: low rates 8 — — * : — — any amount: business tial. 607 Morgan st. ype 1 i N. R RENT—Coel tor tw rivate fam — 2 * „ . e e ortune- toller. 602 15th $10 por month; « room, ‘Es, this ofilie — 4 WO, §8,000, $5,000 upwards loaned on elty real Franklin tlemen at our office ad paw | for ms and learn shorthand and Bd st. Take elevator. [62 BEE TES oie e e ee | FL ERRE SABINES matrimonial agency, 010 Xiah | POR RENT—Large plessaat roome; furalaiad or . H . Yodo wale | MUOREY SaeeiadPonaies to : r mony. communication 1 ’ e Tea ele dene 2 Telegraph Company, 102 N. — selicted; business confidential. 2 ; — 1 and nively 4 D. at 1618 3 1 UNTAIN Restaurant, 625 &. 4th st.; regular RS. NE SABINE, the great fortuse-teller of Sy, —— — —— 200; —— and — 15 and oe A pa — * — — re Ir Hoos at 1606 Care 645 speedy recevers stolen a — property, and room; R RENT— finely furnished to cee —— SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. __| cures drunkenness in one wook. 613 N, 16th er. wit. | Lt” only; $ivana e mouth. Aduress 16, this e Br = EBECCA L. ADT. M. D.—vrrivate parlors for mag RENT.—Two rooms sad 5 Betts, 208 N. sch 31 2 1 st. housekeepers. Se. eee n 1016 H, 1th ot Ser = fo $500 loaned on furniture, piance and —— —— Scere ied B RENT—8 rooms, ist or 20 floor, 808 to 7 | $2 genera! households good in residence; | AS FED — — 4 22 1 — and WULZE, ‘ * 8 den ae | on horses and 1 ** 7 no charge for a widower or bachelor. addres Mrs. L. Hood, d Southeast corner Sixth aad Pine — 5 — 5 . eS — Post Ones“ w47 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. : lowent rates: business "adden 2 Vette, blic, 619 Chestnut. ‘ - otary AN — moe FOR RENT—Small productive, complete farm, SO — (v—-„— — — SALE—Cheapest lot of clothing im the city, at M. P term STOVE REPAIRS! [T essa oe: | Ee La OFF cloth at by N. Barn 319 —_——S ct. Send postal on: 2 * or ] T0 LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 3222 r GELL your cast-off . f to N. Jacobe Address posal | === = = — x ANTRD—Sy 6 respectable girl, work to doin a 805 business house, with rooms on arog | — r oo improved Guat ie Pears r HORSES AND VEHICLES — 75 1 The ben aes ae > Mere — . —To manufacturers: — ̃ — — — {47 ANTED—Bituation to do house or diniog room * F tense a: ANTED—To buy a good Irish setter pup. Ad. P Gr Yor Sale. K rs this office, 88 > — ——̃ P ——————————ů—ů —— Main and Brooklyn sts, A : Way ANTED_—I counter: — ANTED—A young wishes a si on to do ; — N ED EMAN-BENO IS TFF ee E l Fs 81 eb 1 i | F i, b ad UE qenerai Housework. 7 f 5 g i 5 i. Es MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, — g FE W r Pinar a SADDLERY OO. “TOCUST STR We |= PROFESSIONAL. at ¥ ; 1 No, 205 Se ah | ) K 7. L. 419 N. Sixth Street. FOR RENT. — eal 5 1 Tl i ANTED—A woman wants a ( block N. of Barr's) 1 rere 6TORAGE. a and irening. Call at 1216 N. 17th st., up-ateirs. , 2 5 | WSS AT COST TTT | STORACE. | ‘Fly Nets, Ear Tips, Horse — = |. a : . — — — — {ei Sheets and Lap W tag i Apa? en b 8 ie 1 § Telephone. 008. a „ * 2 * — — 5 | pee 4 P as 2 „ 7 n 8 r N * r 9 N : N 1 2 . e e eee t i 3 8 — 7 ~ mere * s 2 r . rA a) — Wu eee — N . 1 —— * 8 Te ie oF # 8 * 7 ’ > nl > g ee a 5 on 1 . ’ ’ 9 4 ae 1 — — . — ons — — nn r 1 cane ae ere - — f ee rae 9 . 5 7 a * 7 6. 9 wre ; Tani page IP) hig BR ee — f War. ° 4 rd * en Bae Bis 1 1 9. 4 * * . 4 ‘ az N 1 A : n 8 „ ay e 1 WEE 4 7 14 . c Se eR Fe SOR sain: Ee. °° ae eo * . „ * arouse — — — —— — . » C N A K E n r — * — % — BW ga RP yD 2 — ee neee eee 2 eS, a a * 2 * n ma . agree 7 . 3 ann er. ¥ r . * ö — . — : . . = : 1 . r MY ae Ee See - eS J 2 — 3
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The Gt W sion Recetved by the Peu- dissioner During His Mut- . They have cadeavored to show chat he obtained his pension ef $1008 month by false pro- tenses. Gen. Nack hes oot seen fit to notice these attacks, which have been beneath notice. In a let- ten, however, written in reply to the request of an eld Iliinois friend, he inekes a plain statement of facte in the cose, It wag not intended for publica tion but the General's friend thought that it was rt : e ounded on December 7 of the same were affected la the ? if 2 fal 52 if 21 nal oper ation, W to tel sree had o I ve from blood Physicians may be t ; f all ra 76, at which r, Il took the stamp as a can- But you know time. enforced wafter my return from the army. pills and surgical bills ate = ass ran 45 with all I could gather, and in ter of 1876-77 1 had very little more than i bod taken say word iu the service. It is ; for me to wwf now of Cant hesribte wietes ts cu ugs ot a breken arm a Ste 3 of gy! pe operations and execution, and I havé lived rough six hie is anchy-4 | le pataivaed as as left hand, less arm oo op suppura ting man thinks | have made money y i 1 position in my upon my back, without the pains or the ing nervous numbuess wuich arises on acco was en my rank at the — $04, THAT DEADLY WINTER 1 Danville, bus 1 do recoliect you and Senator oorhees being at in the cause, ition. I believe he thougat 1 would die soon. was taat dme, upon suggestion of some friend, that I 2 for arrears of pension. This appheation was all the applica- th I made it out in duc and roof of my disability ein d pension to this interest. I tion that I ever made. rt ques passed, without my mrad advised without my co-operation. Sub-. stantially, I had no particular knowiedge of it until one Sunday morning i received a dispatcn from Senator Voorhees or Davis, anuouncimg that the Dill had been passed. Subsequently the bill was certified tome. I have never had one hour's doubt I nave never had As pensions are given for phy add that 4 others, | am physically, totally disabled for labor. I am not aware of any manual labor which I can perform. have not raised my ad w diene years. The little work which I én” | are the are have are utenants, and all of ’ exoeed amount which they receive. I am glad room guad taking my testi- TP think Voorhees then saw my Lam him thas it should be given to] ee neral Grant's boyhood and e n — tl sence from 28 ge, 83 ut A F BE ch soldier fighting for the God, E 5 ei 5 HAL R i America and land march in and progress, the w nificent spectacie of human happiness, but a more magnificent * 1 iowin bteousness hati uz. zi faithful 1 the principles of — Bees, justice, whieh unchanging laws of God.“ AFTER MANY YEARS, Payment of An Old Judement for the Use of Two Colored Slaves. — Bismarck, Dax., August 5.—Governor Pierce yes- terday forwarded to Warner M. Bateman at Cincia- nati $100, which Bateman accepts in full satisfaction t | of a judgment rendered against Pierce at Paducah to be paid out. Ire in 2 to auy ot these vate soldier, many a nou-eomm pow in ot $72 per month f is given to him by the general ot M. N dan ever remembered d Wrrove you as fave reoolledved my beart, 1 remain, very r CIVIL SERVICE BKEFORM. Arraagements for the League Meeting To- Day—Comumittees Appointed, Narro. August 6.—A meeting ef the Civil Ger- vice Reform Committee was held last evening for the purpose of adopting an order of business for Se — A CHICAGO INCIDENT. in 1864 for the value of a mulatto boy and girl he had withheld from the owner d ompio when he was Quartermaster at that 2 2 copa an judgments now —4 to over ‘ tone G00 heen for Piéree the nian | Er 049 3 by vornmen t the ment pri 2 to pe 42867. | £3 6ONS OF VETERANS. Meeting of the Third Grand Divisien at Springfleld, III., To-day. By Telegraph to the Post-Diapatch. Bramerisip, Inu, August 5.—The Third Grand Division of the Sons of Veterans, U. . A., are in seasion in this city. There are about thirty dele. NOTHING LErt, The Villace of Milford, Wis. Burned by Ineondiaries. r Lake Mus, W., August 5.—The village of Mil- ford was almost destroyed by fire Monday night. ’ | This is th fire within a short time at mis | RSG RoR as tea The Governer Marmaduke ia Town. Governor * McGrath and Labor Commissioner Koc ar- ‘wales. 3 rived in che city lass night from Jefferson de. | Governor Marmaduke was the guest of Mr. John F. ) Cattlemen Must Go. } ee Fells the — — — the | THO Cattle Must Be Removed From ‘the Indian Lands—What the Presi- Kansas City, H. B. Denman and Dr. Munford, the army, one experienced in i the situation in the territory, and says thé the irritation is the of the private later. off this receval 8 me and said these same 2 3 f ne f 14 E E : : f ; ; iy ‘| : 0 u THE BEEF BARONS. Their Plans Regarding the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Reservation. Dispatebes from Washington bring the news that President Cleveland has refused to modify his torty-day order in regard to the cattle in the Chey- enne and Arrapahoe Reservation and state further that the cattiomen have left the capital and are ing home to do their best to comply with the the market, The state of will red the price of beef for the = ce but those "ee tr Pl len My 1. back inte the hands of farm t cattle exci ‘POPPED BY A PATROLMAN. Sneaks and Burglaries. streets ‘coming south, When they saw him thay ran, and as turned to cross Chouteau avenue at Fourteenth u fired a shot at them, The last one of They dent Gaidto the Delegation of Cat cow-boys and men to get the cattle out in the time demanded by the Government, and that no digsat- sfaction exists with the majority of the better Indians. After remarks made by Mayor Moore of Lively Chase After Three Butglars—Reeent Ee The Iron Hand Lodge No. 4048, K. of L.. vil mest this evening at Oexner's Hall. ae Christian Schwara of New Athens was taken to Curt hoe has been sojourning for the past few weeks among the Northern lakes, re- is eee ER to 8 A they held at the City com 2 Enes young men po oad © ar- a fi. Dawson bas returned from bis trip to A YOUTHFUL BIGAMIST. | Married His True Love Here After aa Un- happy Veatare in Chicago. William Ostnoff, alias Behle, a German, 2% years be- | of age, engaged as a bar-keeper at Spies’ saloon on the corner of Market and Eieventh streets, was ar- rested to-day ona warrant charging him with bigamy. The party supplying the information was John Tianefeid, who resides at 2042 N. Twenty- ware erring. Four nooks ago fobisined a 1 i E e that e Lene e vonner BB'S VIOLEXCR The Fighting Fhysicien Gays it Wae Aroused in Self Defe nco—Other Cases. The case of Dr. EHagelbert Voerster and John Nolan, charged with disturbing the peace’ previous to the fight John E. Hagerty hadiborrowed @ knife to cut him with, and that it was this which to find witness, ue, r CASES. upon the following de- the peace, $10; and ra Rca asta endants: Ne , ng ; ) an Officer, $15; Jennie C.J, Lawson, -n 2 wi SUIT ON A GUARANTEE. A Legal Fight That Will Stir Up the 8+, Louis Hebrews. Acting as the attorney of Mr. H. M. Smit, Mr. . 6, Bast will brmg sult in Justice MoConnell’s office against Isaac Lodge, No. 80, Improved Order J a beech eter Saat oti boa Mea I e Wear, John Mangoia ve i the fall will bave to walt. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The Board of Direc of the Odd Fellows’ 28 evening, at which it . — The Board, number- was by ing t d Con by wal THE ORIGIN OF “O. K* had | A Suggestion That Jackson Got His Abbreviation From the Choctaw. the | itors. huchohia hoke, liter- 5 ye; t is so.” American speech. Bef in voyages up and down the Mississippi in trading e itions overland from Nashville, Tenn., to Natc Miss., through the Choctaw Nation, he was t into fre- quent communication with the Choctaws. General J „as everybody prone to the use of downright and methods of assertion. this em uttered by Choctaw meaning conveyed by it to the Choctaw mind and a priated it, out of — — 3 him it passed No one who has ever read an au let- ter of Gen. Jackson’s will easily t the in the habit, when he was ! E Fr sere 123 12175 SHH 5 1 2 f . other night if he to sleep on the ground. A Tale of Two Cities. From the Chicage Herald. Never saw an between St. P to equal the jealousy Minneapolis,” into business. ö ma some „but o down with = Why, in St. Paul the ttle maps made on which the name of apolis doesn’t a On the ma neapolis no such place as St. t who it didn’t have y had St. Paul Nobody would of copyright Lake Minnetonka the children who play in the sand are divided into two sets. One is from St. Paul and the other from Minneapolis. They do not speak as they pass by. The girls turn up their little noses at each other and the boys row sand. A committee of citizens is already at work in each town getting „ scheme in view of the coming census of 1590, It is not knewn what direction their recommendation there would be no social intercourse at all tween the two places if it were not for rimonial schemes. Every St Paul taught from infancy up that it is this world to marry lis girl, there- a by reducing the on Minnea b 3 82 at — 4 in] many. Every yöung man by him as 8 n a —4 invention of the the Whi 1 of Sumner * enn., — Parton in his Life of J vol. Babe 4 1100, Andrew Jackson, om, veda billofsalefrom Hugh McGary to 2 Mansker, for a man, which was Mr. SLAVES OF QUININE. The Growing Abuse of That Drug as Reported by an Up-town Apothecary, =s 1 F i eee j : Fe k Be 715 15 it 111 i i 8 i: ur a 1115 I i to de - 1 W * . 4 7 2 1 San N d f * ; Na 2 1 * 8 8 * 2 3 y ey a 9 ’ pees — % * n 2 1 ba din Ay 5 7.2 Ee 5 ; q 3 g 7 ts 177 5 —— i n ed ¢ er . $e es ae £ * " 4 + 4 2 10 2 hab enters 14 N 1 5 5 Be 34 ow * — i given a cook stove, cab on marrying a a a parlor suite and S Paul girl. If ries 1 he his w cut down. On account of . I tell up there by the The Feminine Sash. From the New York Evening Post. 28 th AE 5 i = F 1 m Fashions in Hosiery and Boots. From tke Daily Graphic. For wear double and even tri 8. . ple Riding boots are of calfskin which admits of a brilliant polish, For warm weather Oxford ties made of patent leather will be fashionable. There are brown Russian shoes of leather in ite natural tint and lawn tennis shoes with per- forated soles. a 53 ving Taye # ** 5 K * 8 4 S.A eee . “ow . My a 3 8 ‘ tee. „ e. * + ew — ö * 2 , — T mh gee — sent Onn „ le TEAS 3 N * a 2 : Mi ＋ * * 3 | parse * 2 a 3 gk : 8 * — — * N ‘ * 3 Pie 8 N ey 4 rs as 4 . „ eee eee ung ae 4 aoe Rae ails * * Ca tn K eh te re Ls
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2 * „„ 2 „„ „„ „„es than caa be hac bl CITY ITEMS. Iw the great eurplus sale of D. Crawford & Co."s, ladies will note that there are special attractions offered in white suits and jerseys, which are just the thing for the het spell, and at about half value. For delicacy, ee ee for improvement of the ~ 1 = - Sreaw fans; coolest dining rooms én 8t, Louis, Cen- tral Restaurant, Sixth, near Olive, tes, Dn N G. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. Prrvatemattérsskillfaily treated, „ furnished. Dr. Ditisbeer, 614 Pine street. Dr. Warrier, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases | ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Several cases of cholera have appeared in Paris. Yellow fever is rapidly increasing at Vera Crus, Mexico, $223,321 was expended on the Ohio — Goverumant- Prof. Raesignal, a music teacher of Milledgeville, ——— digamist. R. 1. Rebeo © prominent boot and shoe dealer of Dubuque, — igned. Ravaging Indians in the Sonora Mountains are being pursued by Lieut. Richards. Thomas Williams quarreled #ith his uncle, Rube Casper, near Dunbar, Ngb., and, shot and Killed him. ver Sarbe .Deerhead, an Indian, was executed at ufaie L T., Tuesday, for the e ot the American neapolis, Minn. Prince Alexander Jagarine of Russia has com- mitted sh icide at Monte Carlo over losses at the gaming ta*ie. Joke of Abyssinia will send an army in Oo- 2 relleve Kassala. The death of Osman gna is denied. The ref New Orleans Tuesday suspended Chief of Polite Zach Bachernin for inefficiency and “oe ot orders. —ů 2 Government intends to fulfill. the Bafl t Dufferin to give Zulfixar Pass to the Ameer ét Afghanistan. After tap Oren Grows funeral President Cleveland goes — the Adirondac 1 — and will not return Washington till September 10. * Sam Mercer, a colored preacher of Tattnall Cousty, Ga., was taken from his house Sunday night by a negre 3 58 nearly beaten to death. Chambers County „is in an uproar over the assault en a6 year- aa 4 — of Felix Shanks, a farmer, by Fred Gunn, a negre. A posse is in pursuit. At the railroad crossing between Chatham and Summit, N. J., Tuesday, an express train instantly killed Mrs. Edward J. Brown, Miss Mary Brown’ and an infant child. Theinvesti oe of the burning of the Baker City (idahe) Jail in which five prisoners were burned, exoeerates the officials, and puts the blame on Winkleman, the murderer, whe was fatally burned. Boyd Amadie, a mulatto, aged 80, of New Or- leans, in a fit of jealousy, Tuesday, ‘cut the throat of his pretty mulatto mistress, th 3 aged 22, and then slashed his own. She died stantly, but he will recover, Near Texarkana, Ark., a young man named Childress called at Bush's house and insisted upon taking his daughter te church, be father opjected, but the visiter drew a knife to os demands. Bush drew a revolver and shot him four times, and a son finished Childress with the contents of a shotgun, Rev. R. N. Countee, a colored Baptist her of Memphis, Tenn., backslid from the lodge of Oda Fellows and threatened to expese the secrets of the Menday —.— a mob of colored men armed with shot - ed to Countee’s house and demand = sigs In reply he opened on them with a six-shooter, and then in his night shirt broke from the house and escaped down the street. AMMONIA, GR HARTSHORN. The twenty-fifth annual pgs Den Association met at order. Its Danger in Bread. The original source of supply of ammonia was camel's dung. It is found in the refuse of men and animals It isthis that produces the pungent and sickening odors in urinals and neglected stables. Itisa corresive poison inits concentrated form. The effect of this drug seems to be cumulative, and when taken into the stomach in small doses repeat- edly it is easy to conceive that its action must be irritating te the coating ef the stomach, and to thosefar more sensitive membranes that line the passage ofthe urinary apparatus. Ammonia is largely used in the manufacture of baking powders, | and probably more than one-half the cans of baking powder-on every grocer’s shelves contain it. Fortunately the test is very simple for this ma- terial, which {8 in no sense a food. and which should av be permitted to get into the stomach except by the advice of a compestnt physician. Whenever scan of baking powder is purchased, no matter what the brand“ may be, the safety of the family requifesthat it ehould be tested. “All that is necessary te make the test is to place the can, top down, ona hot stove for a minute or two; then take off the cover and smell If you get. the pungent fumes of ammonia, discard the baking powder and avoid the cheat in future. The term “absolutely pure“ has been prostituted. to base uses. It has no meaning in the sense in which it is often used, and is made to cover the. vilest compounds.—[Hall’s Journal of Health. ‘ We believe that every consumer should be infermed of the fact of there having been found, by the highest authorities, one brand of baking powder that is free from ammonia, lime, alum or any disreputable drug taint, and that is Dr. Price's Cream Bakiag Powder. HOTEL PERSONALS. hi. ont Fe . „ are at Hurst ton, J. O. vores Col., are at the St. James Fisher La Prac, Memphis, Tenn., are at 2 Hote J. * 8 B. 55 bull, Marshall, Texas; Ch eee Fat T. Det emp ye Duta N. T.; . Betterton, 8 Wal ES, III., and wong Pac Ye ana De Pa.; Mrs. E. dg Fay ile, Ark D ; ML, and "Poe /Toledo: H, Berkele. New York Gainesville, Texas; Kom Korks J. — ee Mo. and J.P. Alexander, In Wilkerson, Bioom= e dee Egg, Yor [a a 7 . L. — Clie 22 S John- Haut 2 . he . equals Porzonſ's Powder. | Cartwell, Lancapter, Pa, ate ; b evening. has been visiting R. I Down- J. Gore of California, Mo., visited his the present week. and f . beta i are present. The inue for some time. Wionrra. Kan., August 4—0. H. Bentley, esq., general attorney of the Cattle King Railway Com- pany, returned this morning from Dodge City, the rs of the road. The local compaay are receiving bids for the construction of the Line. This line will be the big cattle road of Kansas. Col. Jno. T. Deweese, who has been 1 m- F morning to sb J. M. Balderson, our ecient t oounty attor ney. closed all the saloons in the city. Al- 2 the stores all and ca — 1 li — wife, of this ate have returned 3 after a summer's visit to the pleasure resorts lorado. Frank Dale, a young and popular democratic ang of this city. has been a 9 — d Office in this city Jackson. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Jackson, Mo., August 4—Miss Ollie Wigginton ! has returned from’ a visit at Charieston. Mrs. D. W. Woods, of St. Louis, is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Rev. Smith, of Cape Girardeau, is holding a successful series of meetings at Robert's School House, four miles from this place. Rev. Spere is here frem Texas preaching to lar cong tions at the Presbyterian or ie = ow be employed as pastor of aren. Mr. D. Seibert and 4 are home from Neeley's sanding. ae they have been visiting. Miss Lulu. Boss will start morn for a visit at Bismarck, Me., in company with Herman. Helmkampf. ‘of St. Louis. 95 ws tea home in Cape eau y J. Centralia. Rpectal Correspondence of the Post-Dispateh. CrenTralia, IIL., August 4.—Miss Carrie Morgan, an accomplished daughter of Conductor William | Morgan of the South Division of the Illinois Ceatral, ho has figured in Shakspearean plays and ama- teur theatricals in this city, has accepted a position with George C. Miln's Dramatic Company of New be and — 2 night to Re gpm ge a labor or commen stu display natural ability for = Carlinville. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Can vu. Inn, August 4—A ithe, ame of ball was played this afternoon by the — 3 — against the Auburns. The score was 4 in favor the Auburns. Delicatessen, The most popular resort in the eity for light lunches; pure milk, cream, pasteries, fruits, melons. 718 N. Broadway, 712 Olive street. THE FLOWER MISSION, Flowers, Fruits and Papers Reecived and Distributed This Morniag. At the meeting of the Flower Mission, held this morning at 1107 Olive street, the following ladies were inattendance: Mesdames Barnard, Keener, Cavan, Hunt, Smith, Cooper, Gauss and Stone; Misses Honey, McCullough, Lowerey, Mo- Dowell, Baker, Douglas and Roth. The carriages 2 on this occasion were kindly loaned — Mrs, William Gauss and Miss Belle Anderson. Contribu- tions of flowers were received from Amy 8. Reid, Mrs. J. M. Andrews, — propriation of $25 was credited to 8 which sh been — to Miss Ellen McKee, pees ania A Street Car Cenductor Mangied Between Two Summer Cars. J. R H. Smith of the committee to locate Insane | attributed to him in the Pos b nen yesterday o the effect that Springfield is the only city of im- the 4 ? 11 4 THE CIVIL COURTS. Wm. O. Wilson’s Suit Against the Frisco Line and the Seligmans. | Damage Case Against the Bell Tele- phone Company for a Sidewalk * cident — Two Day in Judge Thayer's Court—Pro- bate Matters, William C. Wilson filed suit to-day in the Circuit Court against the St, Louis and San Francisco Rall - road Company and James and Jesse Seligman. In this litigation is recited the effort of Mr. Wilson to obtain satisfaction of his judg- and Northwestern Railroad. He sought and ob- ainst the — as stock- stockholders in the Francisco 3 he obtained an A. 4 "a sale, and but up to the stock books as the owner of 800 stock, a... 4 ao — ow be requi 3 ma dividends that may come due on his steck since the 18th day be ord of such corporation and to vote said shares of stock at a, and that the from — 1 A Substitute on the Bench. morning and as No. 5 is the only division of the Circuit Court in sessien at prelent there was quite a aa anges | of oe = — * motion hour. Th ge. however, an appearance an after a delay of fifteen * J Lubke came in to assume the bench duties of day. Judge, prior to adjournment, stated that morning. J Thayer would sit next Monday “= After Ten Years. A petition for a decree of diverce was entered in the Circuit Court to-day by Mrs. Maria N. Noble against J. Frank Noble. Her attorney, Presley N. Jones, obtained an order of publication from Judge Lubke in Court No. & Mrs. Noble al tata, de Ae husband with Sidewalk Dangers. Edward Overstreet has entered, through his at- torneys, Napton & Frost, a $5,000 damage suit against the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Over- street states in his petition that on the th of July he was attending to his wagon, which was standing Pine street, be tween Eighth and ‘Ninth streets, immediately under a pole of the Telephone Company, upon — ope * — adjusted. An — oye 0 one > the ores pet of the as — Overstreet all a hammer to fall to the 1 striking Mr. Overstreet - 25 head in descent. He sustained severe 7 of seul Gnd Was. otherwise injured. The accident reventod him from attending to his 1 and Sheltered in Her Old Home. Mrs. Elizabeth Slocemb has flled a petition seek- ing a decree of divorce from William P. Slocomb. They were married May 1, 1861, and lived together until July 19, 1884. Mrs. Slocomb declares that she was a good and dutiful wife and treated with | Asylum No. 8 denies that he made the statement 8. Additions to the Divorce Chapter—Proceedings To- ment for $75,888 against tho Memphis, Carthage f that he duly — their shares of stock. — 2 * „ Judge Thayer had adjourned his court until this Bee =the 166 | All- Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Coats, fit Beys of . years, taken from brok- 7 h $4 to $10, all go for Bos 4 Blaek 4 1355 dewn to a in good C n 15 and 16, reduced s’ All-woel Long Pants, sizes 8 to Boys extra fne . e Long Pants 8 ex ne o 10 te 14, worth $2 50, reduced to $15 Boys’ Knee Pants, weet $1 32 $1. Beys’ Knee Pants, 7 $1 25 and $1 50, now 5 bce Be | Boome 8 to 9 left, worth „ new now 8 Vests. , a broken Suits at to * „ 1211 efor Beys’ Suits, fit any Boy 4 — nag ng of em left, price ca right in This in a big chaves to fx up the boy in good * and we are and 75c * soy Odd ys 8 ter, all nae: 1 — * ey mae date? dng come this j AMOUS Broadway and Morgan. Full line of Grand Are se 18. ranted full Indizge Dye, $ 10. Our establishmént will clese en Sat- as a parting tribute of ld Commander. Will re- 4 m. FAMOUS. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. — Pride until 10 ] Ne Prospects That the Brauch Penitentiary Win B Located Till Fall. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jzvrerson Crry, Mo., August 5.—Attorney- General Boone left yesterday afternoon for his home in Clinten. The General is in bad health and will probably be absent several weeks. There is no probability that Inspectors Walker and Seibert will be able to agree upon a location for the Branch Penitentiary. If the matter is postponed much longer, it will be too late to commence work this fall, so that the outlook is not very flattering for much being done during the present year. In view of the failure to agree upon locating the prison, the Inspectors have notified their Superin- tendent of Construction, Captain Todd, that his salary must stop until a location is made. John Roberts, an ex-convict let out two weeks ago, stole a horse 122 from Joe Adams, living across the river in Calla clothes from a negro. He came here late . n awai the Sheriff of Callaway Count yp City Blues defeated the Sedalia — in a game of base- ball played here yester- day in a score of 24 to 7. „LONG“ JOHN WENTWORTH, in High-Priced Burial Ground. Cuicaco, August 5.—The Rose Hill Cemetery Company has just sold the largest tract of burial ground that was ever purchased by one person in the West, and for which the largest price on record in the West was paid. The purchaser was Mr. Wentworth, a wealthy ex-Mayor of this city, who is familiarly known as io John.” The price ages as his monument. A SEDUCERS FATE. Jesse Alexander Murdered by the Friends of the Girl He Betrayed, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CuaTranooGa, Tun., August awakened and called to his door. The next instant d «Sam lon nr age e bee lots perforated his body. It is said Alexander betrayed a beautiful you 8 end he was murdered by mf ly the nelgabvorhoad would not marry her. Second District Police Court A QUESTION ABOUT Brown's [ron Butters ‘ANS WERED. 5Oe. ants e Mager sand ' way County, and also 9 The Ex- Mayor of Chicago Invests Heavily r — — ae eat: * 3 * ‘i ‘4 E me THE “VERY LOWEST * month Trade, but — Tompung 8 promise you'd HUMPEH SE REY’ S. This Store will 1 out of town, drop 2 — AT LESS THAN COST! Men's French Calf HAND-MADE LOW-OUT SHOES, 4 different styles of our BEST GOODS, re- duced from $6.75 to $5 a pair. Fresh, and we have all sizes These shoes are all and widths on hand. Call early and secure these bargains at JOELSWOPE&BRO’S | 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Country Orders Promptly Attended to, ad M Ward Furniture, Stove and Carpet Co. 1171, Have now read CHERRY, M NITURE, Beau 1113 and 1115 Frankiio Avenus. for inspection ELEGANT BEDROOM SETS in OGANY and WALNUT; Handsome PARLOR FUR. tiful CARPETS, RUGS and EVERYTHING NEED. ED in HOUSEKEEPING, which they offer on EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMEN TS at bedrock Open until 9 o’elock every evening. prices. Call and be convinced. P. SCHULTHEIS & SON, FINE HARNESS, SADDLERY and TURF GOODS, 820 Pine St. Coach as as $40 to $200; Single Bagey Harness, $14 to $100. Fine Imperted a nglish _ “iy D i U Voss EXCELSIOR ITG. COMPANY. ——————— HOW T0 BE BEAUTIFUL! This Secret Has Been Successfully Solved. 7 5757 G e r- LIQUID LIP ROUGE. Giver ddles. SUMMER RESORTS INDIAN HARBOR HOTEL, GREENWICH, CONN. (ON THE SOUND). Elegant In All Its Appointments. OPEN FROM JUNE TO-OCTOBER, . acres of lawn and shade trees. Ons half mile wered by shade trees on grounds com Even ah ee ee 275 dally, foot Market st., 815,