St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1885
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
. N ; N ' = 4 we ei * re . ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1885. CATAFAL.Q NO. 38. UE. — — No. 1. For breaking masses of iron, hardest flint and quartz rock, per Ib. net, 360. No. 2. For medium hard rock and stamps per Ib. net, 240. Third Street, St. Louls. e Nimes 0.0 a0, 404 OU R OW N , COTTON FLANNELS 1 The Handsomest and Most Satisfactory \ J Erected for the Grant Memorial Ceremonies in St. Louis Next Saturday. THE GRANT PAGEANT, DEAD ON THE DOOR-STEP. — ined the police force after an be pleased to take part in the ceremonies, his He was a man of official engagements are such that he cannet be in . Louis on the Sth.“ and consequently cannot — one of the grand stands at the Grant 0 uies. Judge Warwick Hough ‘having signified to the Committee his inability to speak on the life and character of Gen. Grant on Saturday, Judge Robert A. Bakewell has been selected, and pted. rhe Rev. Dr. Mosheim Rhodes, of St. Mark's, has —— been invited to take part in the funeral cere- where be again jo absence of two years. FINELY DEVELOPED FRAME, good personal appearance and of fine intellectual parts, judgment and considerable ability as a writer and conversationalist. At the last election he was chosen one of the Executive Committee of the Police Relief Fund Association. He served the war and was always well Suicide This Morning of Police Officer Wm. Shaw. fi an Tortured With Pain, the Veteran Dies by His Own Hand—His Skull Trav- ersed by a Bullet—An Injury Re- ceived Nine Years Ago the Indirect Cause of His Trouble—Particulars of the Tragedy. All Arrangements Now Complete for the Saturday Memorial. 1,000; of Washington Lodge, of the Druids, and of the Police Relief Association, which also provides the widow with $1,000. The arrangements for the funeral have not been perfected, but it is probabie that ‘it will take place to-morrow afternoon. The news of Shaw's suicide proved a great shock to his many friends and aad numbers of them were able to tell how the unfortunate man had recently complained to them of his suffering. When, a short time from the night to the day friends that he was A Pretty Display. F. W. Humphrey's windows are beautifully decorated with an allegorical design, and attract a great deal ef attention. Inthe center of the wia- dow is placed a pedestal on which rests a marble urn filled with natural ferns and plants. On the front of the pedestal is a portrait of Grant and the b to all the world, This was a man. At the are the inscriptions, A Great 4 at the corners aré the France. N. in front of the urn is an The last meeting of the general committee to ar- range for the local pageant in honor of Gen. Grant, At about 8:15 o'clock this morning Officer Wm. Shaw, one of the oldest and ablest members of the }-poliee force; haited while walking from his home at No. 1424 Delman street to the Four Courts, sat down on the door-step of a vacant dwelling at No. 924 Fourteenth street, and after taking off his hat and placing it on the step beside him, drew a pistol, placed its muzzle against his head above his right ear and sent 4 bullet and 8 eagle with A VAST UNDERTAKING, Report on the Improvement of Rivers in Washingtos and Oregon Territories. Wasuineros, August 6.—Maj. W. A. Jones has made his annual report on the improvement of BRAND. Price List now ready. [ 0 | Washington Av. and Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo. melee i? : * . th y . | 1003 FRANKLIN AY., 1005 [made tn minor..matiors, but the general | Inaly, while Ju ks of rifles d d above the ba given in our columns to-day, it is novel in design — raped, and above the bayonets i „ SoLE ACENTS eo 1 N Participate in the Parade. was held at the Mayor's office at 4 p. m. to-day, plan of the celebration remains as the Posr- Dis- } outstretched wings bearing in its beak a wreath FOR CASH AND ON PAYMENTS. hover white doves, signifying ace. Knapsacks and imposing in appearance. The pageant alto- FOR RETAIL TRADE Those who have used them will buy NO OTHER # SS. * Complete Description of the Cata- a falque—The Dent Mansion’s Drap- 1 D — — * é \ a i and all the details of the programme for Saturday 32 * 8 were put in shape. Some changes were re raron has already presented it. The catafalque with the inscription, Ame The whole floor is has been completed, and as will be seen by the cut E Perea eenes sd: Gn0 thane Gee: ares New Goods arriving Daily—no old stock whatever--at prices as low 8 e ames. as any in the city. Full satisfaction guaranteed. oods constantly on hand. Special inducements to those buying priced a complete outfit. A tull assortment of Parlor Furniture at all prices. A full line of low gether promises to be vast and entirely worthy the great man whose memory it will honor. The Catafalque., The catafalque will be one of the finest presented tional flag are intertwined, and a pair ef swords lie onthem. The background is appropriately draped in black and white festoons. The Exchange Will Pay for Carriages. The publication in yesterday’s Post-D1spaton of crashing through his skull and into the plaster wall on the side of the porch. Only a few moments afterwards, and before more than half a dozen peo- ple had gathered to view the body aa it lay stretched, face downwards, across the stairs, Of- Oregon and Washington Territories’ rivers. During the past fiscal year $133,873 has been expended on the Colum at Cascade. Ore., and $21,823 remains available. Much benefit resulted from this improvement. It is in the West. No consideration has been given to the cost, the builders having carte blanche to go to any expense in designing, constructing and decorat- ing it, Wm. Paust, the scenic artist, has had the work in hand and has done it so well that the public will be surprised at the beauty and elegance of his conception, as well as thé magnificence of its execution. The funeral car has an open latform about thirty feet long and twelye feet wide. n this the catafalque rests, rising with the sar- cophagus to a heign3 of nine feet. At the back of the catafalque towers a broken column covered with black, and encwined with the American flag. At the base of the column, a living figure, emble- matic ef war, will sit bowed in mourning, and wearing the symbols of grief. At the forward end of the car, the plow and wheel are seen, and here standing beside the emblems of trade and com- merce, a female figure typifying Peace will be seen in an attitude of mourning. The sarcophagus is almost entirely covered by a l of the richest material, heavily fringed, and through the drapery the magnificent siiver mount- : ings — The * is — ff — yy IN cassimere drapings, having heavy fringes, and fes- A specialty made of F E Goods. toons of cre 1 — hee — by gore * 2 same material. either o e es a The largest variety in America. large painting of the dead heroframed in wreaths f leaves. This whole design will Av. (Opposite Lindell Hotel) and 618 St. Charles St., St. Louis. Ane an imposing appearance and surpass ail , other attempts in the same direction made outside of New York. There is no canopy to the car as has heretofore been usual in such ficers Richard Griffith and Patrick Muiderigg, pass- ing on a Chouteau avenue car, dismounted, in obe- dience to calls from bystanders, and repaired to the spot where their late comrade was lying dead, the revolver, which he still clutched in his right hand, having sent the ball through some large arte- ries, from which had flown a quantity of blood so large that death must have been almost instantane- ous. It was a shocking sight which met their eyes, and was particularly so tof Griffith, who was an intimate friend of the deceased They, as soon as they saw he was ond earthly help called a patrol wagon in which the man was taken, first tothe Four Courts, and then te his heme, where, a half hour earlier, he had bidden a cheerful good-bye to his wife and little boy of five. $1,200,000 will be required to com- and $750,000 is asked for next the total amount appropriated, he can open this work to nav — inside of two years. It's opening, he says, will have a great and beneficial influence on the development of this exceedingly rien and fertile —— tthe 2 —.— 8 — * the king o pper Cascade with a ca 00u feet long, and the removal of ——— — the — ap of * — — 0 a ment of Columbia River, near Ore., Jones says that for a distance of about thir- teen miles, co the indignation felt and expressed by Exchange members over the fact that they must pay for their own carriages in order to participate in the funeral pageant next Saturday, had its effect, and the mem- bers can ride Saturday in carriages paid for by the Merchants’ Exchange. To-day President Haarstick ped for order and when the members assembled in front of the rostrum, he said: Gentlemen: Ata meeting of the Board of Direct- ors, just held, it was resolved that all members of this Exchange desiring to attend the funerai cere- monies of General Grant next Saturday can do so n ca for by the Merchants’ Exchange. But in order that they may avail themselves of this opportunity, and in order to give the Exchange the requisite number of carriages, it is requested that thuse members wishing to attend report their names to the Secretary before 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, or earlier, if possible. H.L.NIEDRINCGHAUS. A.TTORDAN, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic N. J. The Colored Division. In addition to the list given in yesterday's Post. DrsPaToH, additional organizations have pertected arrangements to join the grant Funeral Pageant on Saturday. The colored division of the procession will be one of the largest in line, and there will be fully 3,000 men in the ranks. J. Milton Turner has been appdinted Grand Marshal, and has his head- quarters 6t 1110 Morgan street. His aides are as follows: C. H. Tandy, Jackson McLean, Thomas T. Mumford, Charles H. Tyler, Philip H. Murray, D. McLeod, Henry Bridgwater, Albert Bu J J. Harris, Cyrus Brown, James W. Wilson, John Wheeler H Wm, P. Dye. The following organiza- tions wi : eter: this morning when I saw the officer stop posite the house r. on the steps. He . TOOK OFF HIS. HAT 612 Washington of the deceased, where he was still lying on the pa- trol wagon stretcher in the front room of the'sec- ond floor ef the house wife stated that the EE Cholera a Zymotic Disease. Cholera, like all other Zymotic diseases, finds its Mothers worn out with the cares of maternity.or victims among the debilitated,worn out and weakly, | the household, or when weak, nervous and hysteri- - gnd those of sensitive stomachs and poor digestion. | cal, should take a dose of that delicious invigorant, Saxvorn's Givezr, compounded ef Imported | Sanrornp'’s Ginczr. No other y is so whole- Ginger, Choice Aromatics, and the best of French | some, palatable, and safe for delicate women, Brandy, is a most grateful stimulant tothe stomach, | young children, and the aged. speedily promoting digestion and assimilation of) Asa healthful drink, with water, milk, food, and hence fortifies the system against pros- | iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and trating influences. I mineral waters, it isthe best. It iu sure to check summer complaint, prevent] For the nervous, sleepless, and meatally and * {ndigestion, destroy disease germs in all the water | physically overworked or worn out, Sanrorp’s drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by | Grvexze is a pure and safe invigorant. It eradi- a chill, and ward off malarial, contagious, and epi- cates a craving for intoxicants in those addicted to demic influences. their use, allays nervousness, assists digestion, pro- Beware of absolutely worthless » which | motes sleep, and builds up those reduced by disease, ere by mercenary upon | debility and dissi ; those who call for and desire only Avoid spurious “gingers” said to be as good as SANFORD’S CGINGER/SANFORD’S CINCER The Delicious Summer Medicine. — Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers. eee McNICHOLS WADES IN DEEPER—HIS GREAT CLEARING-OUT. fact, had Alexander lived we soni nos cicethe youthbel taihd athe fois ane for too bear ) In welve f fro ground Te in the order of their horses nearest the vehici will 8 2 press Com Ww den by Messrs. Scott & Lynch. The horses will not be covered with black housings, but will S will not conceal their beauty of symmetry and color. Each will carry a black plume, and de led by an uniformed aj;tead- ant. Behind the funeral car the dead General represented: Odd Fellows, Colored ans, United Brothers of Friendship, —— of Tabor, Knights of Pyth Free Masons, Wise Men, Immaculates, St. Louis Union the Cath- olic Knig Pref. Butler's Band will lead the column. In addition the colored scholars of the ' Schools and other educa- bie : | 4, 7 f i : gé E 1 f Bec. 5 Turner will ha m. to-night at his colored elergymes are req to meet at the once of Dr. J on the southwest cerner of Eleventh street and klin avenue, at 10 a. m. to- morrow, to make arrangements for their appear. ance in on y. yi E 8 and was when ready for service in the fleld. Draping the Deut Mansion. Important to the Military. . EB. D. ; 4 ‘ carry the drapery in front of the old Dent House, Col. E. D. Meter, commanding the military on Fourth and Cerre streets, in which General Grant was married. The decoration is being done by the Famous Company, and, whea finished, will be the handsomest piece of that work in the city. The American Legion of Honor will have a place 12 fn line under the command of John d, Sloan, 28 Grand Commander, and will ha ve 2,000 men in line. See tai otningeuttiacieg Se neat, Godt dorsi i i i i . d 8 8 and most st N Carpets for and stairs, all to n or Len ET ＋ — for e ne the cranmental things — — | — Pictures ad it Se Cte = _. THE ONLY MeNICHOLS, Trade-Mark, 1022-1024 Market St. | fay 8 . . we a * 1 1 — a ag ? . 2 9 = . ' a : 1 0 7 ~ 7 wa » GS * 14 9 119 at . =. apt 5 9 * . . ? VN ae ea 2 sas * 5 >, , ctor 100 ips u „ aer *. ; , . bad aes * 2 n ¥ 5 = *
Page 2
TEDITION |S — —ͤ—„— — THE PEOPLE'S TRIBUTE, — Thousands Gaze Reverently on the Face of the Hon- ored Dead, Gen. Grant’s Remains Lying in State in New York City. Hundreds of People Loiter About the City Hall All Night—The Arrahge- ments Pérfect—A Constant stream of People Filing Past the Remains Magtrificent Floral Offeritigs—The Body Well Preserved. . New YoRE, August 6—Peopilé loiteréd in City Hall Park all night, They were first in the line that goon after 6 o'clock this morning began fing the remains of Gen. Grant, where they lay in City Hall. There was no great throngs await- ing adifitgsion. Those who waited at 6 o'clock were not more thän 1.000 persons. Inspector Steers was in charge. He Had ordered tnat 150 policemen shouid report to Him at the City Hall at an éarlf hour this merning. At 6 o'clock; the hout fited for admitting the public, thé Inspector's officers wers still filing into the plaza. The complement was present soon. Two lines of policemen were placed acress the plaza from thé City Hall entrance to the fountain. These two lines formed a passage-way through which four men might walk abreast and along which all day the visitors to the remains. Littl Meanshhe, the Stivers ot tite wehty-sécond Regimént; whd had beeh on duty through the early morning, wéré filing out 3 the City Hall. They were going home and Le et Oe were being taken by thé officéra of Regiment. Sergeant Reilly; with thirty — 42 thé corridots through thé building, 80 a5 o torta the channéi through which the throng should move to thé eit on the Court House sid of the Hau. The Grant Post had mounted a détail At 8:30 to servé from that bout until 8 o'clock: MANAGING THE S1GHT-#EERS. These men wers placed nearest thé catafalqué and thé two linés of visitors passed betweén them and the cakket on either side. All within the kloomy Corridors w4é in readifiess. Outsiaé on the top steg ok the City Hall and in the middle of thé channel of officers to the fountain, stood a big brawny police officer. Hs would aét ak & wédge to Split the ctir- rent of people and send thém in isser streams through the gates, white they should flow past the Casket ab detailed. The dicks pointed 6:06 o'clock and at the lnspector's s orders, the iron gadtes were throwh open. Ten ortwelvé hun people had jammed up against thé officers who barred thé channel at the edge of the fountain circle. But when the gates swung open. the officers ceased to hold the people in check and the stream began to flow past | be remains and through t the building. The first ; person to view the! remains was 38 5 Share built litle woman, who léd with sach hand a little boy. She was anxious her children should See. the! en- éral’s face, and thé children vers per- mitted. to halt an instant and gaze over the _ side of tie casket and peer into it, was yet early. the police retrained from pushing the very flrit visitor, she a woman, The police had not yet begun that annoying prac, tice of bumping persons forward on the heels and nécks of their immediate predecessors. in the first ininiite only eight persons passed the casket, This rate of passage would never answer when the ense crowd. should be waiting outsidé. People were hastened. They were hurried through 3 101 A MINUTE. Then 20 a 15 increased to 104 4 salts better. e Pi On was Alte ep, and the abi ee, ‘The Bia vee 95 tormed ot 1 who came from cars or Beke passin through Istreet, weré drawn into i desire fo see the dead, It was 685 a. 4. 24 the pulse of curiesity had sunk to 56 to s minute. At,6:28 the rate was 52. ‘A little bodt- black with his boxon his shoulder b. gee the dead General. His face shone and his hair 25 been nly, wet and emosthed out by the . y women. game, too, aud t they caused toad 15 ey 1175 7 Ba tomeet every 3 922 ou aut, reas poo lane oh b tke boys and wag-faced women, 3 out * at 10 cl band at thé Retister s office, street. wer At 11 o'clock between 30,000 and “$1,600 persons hed patied thé cake t and locked toward the re. matts, though mäny corili® rasta in trom the bright sunlight were scarcel able to distinzutsh them in the som ber shadows of the blank drapéd The floral offering of the Board of Alder men was set up during the morning beneath the domé, where the light streamed down upoh it. The central column rose ten feet ang uns flanked by stands of colors, while the base 9 ferns and palms, amen which was huge roWs of white buds. An incident was — by the attempt of an old lady, who came up in the line, to stop and kiss the fate Of the dead General. She was reniifidéd héaitily that such a proceeding was in had taste, and besides two plates of glass pre- vehted any demonstration of the kind. Mayor Gfate this morning sent the following communica- tion to Commissioner of Public Works Rollin M. Squire: “In deferencé to the expressed wish of some of the friend’ and admirers of General Grant, you are hereby directed to remove from thé front of the City Hall the verses inscribed théreoh.” PEOPLE OU EVERY WHEE. The Board of Aldermen, &t their meeting to-day, resolved to attend the funeral in R . A thé niornifig wore on to midday moré Fomsß. young and old; dppeared in thé une ok Many carried little hand-bags and some had been shopping; and ther disdomfort Was increased by the care of parcels and pabtkageds. | Observers concluded quickly ttiat these fad obne from hamiétd and towns th Gutlyifig cobftry. Farmers there were in the lin undoubtedly, and many had come to town with enttre farhilie’ of children in order that in years to comé they might have it to say they had seen the remains of General Grant. The increasing heat had melted the ardor ef matiy who had secured placed in thé line, and not a few dropped ott artér heVving Workéd their way around even into Center street. The numbers at the point of the fountain had decreased, and the people at noon were dropping into line at the corner of the City Hall And Chamber’ stréet and Broad way. The Passage of people at the casket was averaging about on hundred a minute, aiid at 1 o'clock 42,000 person’ had viewed thé remains, sevén hours hav- ing been occubied in so doing. BADGES ON THE DEAD GEXERAL, Yésterday Col. Grant was asked if he would con- sent to the placing of a Grand Army badge upon the breast of the dead General. The son acteded, and tb-daßx Senior Vice «= commander Join H. Jchnson of U. 8. Grant pott, pinned thé toten upon the GenerAl’é brekät. Cönsent bad sd been givén the Military order of thé Loyill Lebion to fit upon the breabt of ths remit the token of that organization. After mid-day, and dur- ing the lunch hours of thé early afternoon, many letter carriers passed into thé hall and viewed the remains. ASSIGNING THE Civic Division. Gen. Lidy’ Aspinwall this morning set apart the streets upon which the civic division of the funeral ig to form on Saturday. The division will con- sist of fdiir subdivisions. The bubdivisions vill torm on Wést Jones street And Latady&tt Place. THE BURIAL LOT. Corporation Counsel Lacombe to-day sent to Mayor Grace & commuhlcation reg rdlng @ & rééolu- tin babbed by thé Board of Aldérmen regärding the assigning of a plot of ground in Riverside Park for General Grants sepulchre. The Mayor had asked the Corporation 2 ae eo my ie sree 5 Hen i but 4 14 i oses. The land thus acquired en a Fay by the city, nor it ſt were 155 in fee simple absolute, could it be 80 con- eyed by common council, "The Sinking Fund Commissioners only could convey it, but the provisions state that they must sell it at public auction, He says he is ot opinion that if the resolution wae signed. by the Mayor, it would legally be inoperative to effect the cession of the ground proposed. 8 The Park Commissioners hs i the power to grant the right of sepulture, and « course. the assent of the Board of Health was a necessary requisite to any burial within the city limits, . , THE ge Sage i 18 . committee b been appointed by the ex-Confederate soldjers to represent the Southern soldiers at the funeral, Among those on the com- mittee.are Gens. Loring, Lilley, Dochery and Cling, man; Cols Snead. Duff, Sterrett and Anderson, and Majors Clark, Quincy. McNuity, De Fontaine, Sussdorf, Bridgeford and others. WELL Piestvitn: : Gen. Grant's Body Slightly Dassia But Not Decom ng. e 10 the Post 2) a EW YORK, August 6. —About half ap hour ifter the casket had been placed on tha 2 at the order of deri E. „the Guard of the Grant Post came Private chamber of the Board of Aldermen. Here Mr. 3 and his uta ü awed the velve ane to view the 150 tace the aca 82 75 time had 2 . 1055 hag ieee 1 5 1 the utmost 27 Wednbes age pe . Albany Mr. Merritt noted ke pawl ‘in F 185 n * * 1 N ‘ie n "hs ey. he Lt met yy * ö 9 OS Roe expe, ) caper. iD * poorer — and and Nia — — —ę—-— THE PHYSICIANS, — Drs. Douglas afd Slitady Broken Dewn by Their Long Attendanes of Grant. By Telegraph to the Pest-Dispatch. New Tonk, August 6.—Watching at General Grant's bedside for nine months has had a wear- ing effect on hig physicians, Drs. Douglas and Shrady. Atnotime did they relax their vigilance. One by one other patients were dropped from their lists during the earlier months of the General's illness. Then, as he grew steadily worse, all other patients were given up by the doctora, in order that every energy might be devoted to prolonging the sufferer's eXistence and palliating, so far as might be, the pains that racked him. On Dr. Douglas thie incessant strain was Spee wearfing. He was Grants sener by several yea ra, and had not been in first rate health and strength for a long time. The Anxiety and watching soon told on him, His Steps became feeble and his hands tremuléus. Ha d his vigils lasted much longer, it is doubtful Whether he would ever fegain his he many months before he is Himself ag Ain. Friends way be has aged ten years Within the last nine monthé Dr. Stirady is & much younger man, Hot much past middle age, but be, too, hAé suffered from thé ordéal. Last fall he wal a solid, fürmiy muscled man, how he 18 THIN AND CaREWORN, aud his hair and moustache show more gray thati they did then. After the funeräl he Will join his faiiily in thé northern part of this State, and try to téuild his strength with perfect rest and quiet. Dr: Dougias’ plans are not definitely known, but they will probably include an extended period of travel. Dr. Henry B. Sands, the surgeon, although frequently in consultation with the attending physicians, never participated in the long hours of watching. The qusstion of payment of the Doctors" bills has oceisionéd much ness The Grant family had no available funds with which to meet them, and it was rutnoréd that George W. Childs had under- tak bn to raisé a fund for the purpose. This, how~ ever, Was not true or that Childs has contributed liberally to thé amount raised by Mr. George Jones, of this city. It id understood that Jones started the project by giving $1,000 himself and that Mr. Frank Work followed with $2,500. Other subscrip- tions, among them one of $1,000 from C. P. Hunt- ington, brought the sum up to the requisite amount. There is authority for the statement that the doctor# Bills Were $12,000 cash. Tihs, cond idering their loss by négiect ot other practice and thd greet antiéty and exhadtistion hey have pond through, is considered quite a moderate charge. In making provision for its payment, Mr. Jones has réliévéd the family ot théir présiing neceisity. The Government Departments Cid. Wasnhrnoron, D. C., August 6.—The Président lo- day issiied the tolo wing Erecuties order: It 1 nereb y ordered that thé sevéral Exéoative Dart. ments, the Department ot Agriculture atid the Government Priuting Omes be closed to-morrow, Friday, August 7, at 3 o'clock p. m., to enablé uch employes as may desire to attend the funeral of the late ex-President, Gen, Grant, in New York. te esi age Congreéajonai who has been hare for several days attending to department bus iness, left for New York this morn- ing to meet the other members of the Senatorial Committees who dre to take part in the Grant - | dbséduies. Representatives Heard ahd Stons 75 Hon. N. M. Bell, superititendent of forei inteng going to the funeral, and will A kor New York to-morrow. — — * 8 Gen. Gordon Complimestsd. N New Tonx, August 6 — General Gordo of Géor- gia, who, at Spottsylvania Court oũzs. checked General Hancock's advance through the captured saliént on the 12th of May, 1884. and Whe commanded one wing ot Lee's army and made the last assault upon General Grant’s lines at Appomat- tox, has been appointed aide to General Hanéock for the tihéral GéremonieS At tus biitial of Geteral Grant: Vice-President Hendricks, CHICAGO, August 6. Vice: President Hendricks. accompanied by Mrs. Hendricks, arrived bere this morning. He is on his way to attend the funeral of Gen. Grant. SOUTHERN CROPS. The Jaly Report ofthe Condition 6f Corn and Cottos Favorable. Expats. Tn., August 4 Tue crop report for the Memphis Hiatrict, which. embraces Weétera 57 ity! ee North Arkansas and orth Alabama to, bé issued to-morrow by Hill, Fontaine & Co; will say: “The Lane during July in tne main was favérable to cotton. The long heated term which prevailed throughout the . — from July 15 to ita effect.ou the growing crops, bed Gora, arte Nan e e 2 4 Wente — 4 few in - Miseisaippi e cotton plaut is forming, bog Ann fed with it diti 5 14 au ae as cots last veer. ts a commence 252 70 a 5 e an Ck meh — of 2a Two hundred and. crop in ep0d condit iou, r conditi and Foport His „ ion than about the * aoe itio 1 dletiiots. tea i ae A Fatal Gaseling E 12 joa 5 osion at N f tow ie Phe ca. Fa. 1 2222 7 and, even now, it will 5 2 2 * 2 . Gan pe n Commission In Prof. meéended—First Auditor Chéhowith’s Gharges Sustained—Collectors and Surveyors Appointed— Western Post- masters Commissioned. | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasuinoror, D. C., August 6.—Secretary Man- ning has received the report of the commission recently appointed by him to investigate the man- agement of the’ finances of the Coast Survey Bureau. It is a voluminous document and gives tery full details of the transactions which have been 80 much questioned. All the charges made by First Auditor Chenowith are sustained, and the committee recommend the sum- mary dismissa) of Prof. Hillgard and the other officials recently suspended. The Commission con- eluded its labors early yesterday afternoon, and before signing their report had Prof. Hillgard be- fore them. He acknowledged that the affairs of thé Bureau had been loosély conducted, and dlaiméd that the only fault that could be found with Him was that he had not properly supervised matters. In order that ptocéédings might be stoppéd, he requested permission to resign, pre- ferring this courses to being e@jérted from his officé in disgracé. This he was informed by thé Commission was a matter ovér hien they had no eontrdl, and their duty was to submit the testimony to the Seoretary of the Treas- try fer uch action as he might deem proper. In connection with thé invest igatiou. First Auditor chenowith recéived a report from Assistant Super- intendent B. A. Colonna, temporarily in charzé of thé Coast Survey Burenu. Mr. Colonna reviews the charkes against the suspendéd officials. at length; and then proceeds to give his personal ex- perience since he entered the Bureau, fifteen years ago. His language regarding Professor HillgarJ is as follows: That the Professor has proved 3 failure as Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, I do not hesitate to declate. He is dilatory and viclilating, and addicted to drink or some other habit which at times much isipairs his fitness for duty. I Believé him to be honest, but a much misguided man, following customs that have deen so long unquestioned that they had become loeked upon as laws and that ae great extent he alorne is res le aime condition to which the 1 be te ab mann i wich te the operations up 8 — — have. ve bee 1 8 int out an — deen deliberately . desperate effort has vi 1 the mort 6 mortification of au ware it is 1 = that 3 influenos will be brought to bear on Secretary Manning by their friends. Post masters Appointed. WasnineTon, D. C. August 6.— The following is a list of appointthents to postmastétships made by the President to-day: Wm. 8. Evans, Lagrahge, Ga; vice John C. Beall, suspended. Lee Beale, Rich Hm. Mo., vice P. G. Huckéby, suspended. Frederick A. Gorborg; North Vernon, Ind., vice W. 35 e suspended. * Natchez; Mids, ice Win. Mo- 8 2 Ds Kalb, thd; Jide George W. me Sets "Witton, N. O., Hed Mok virktül ＋ hd Joues, Ne Wis., vice v. E. Brewer, ben, weste m Conf., 2 7 ieee . ae See ee acbb D. Allen, Butler, Mo., vice O. D. Austin, as ay iJ e. Brökdfteid, Mo. vies J. A. oo Minister Kéjiey. Wasuincron, D. C., August 6.—The Department of State is in receipt of a cablegram fram Mr. Lee, secretary of the American Legation at Vienna, say- ing that the Austrian Government has positively declined to receive Mr. Keiley as United States Ming ister. The authorities give no reason for their gc- tion, and merely say they will not receive Mr. Keiley. Mr. Keiley is now in Paris, where he as been for some weeks. He also has been informed of the decision of the Austrian Authorities. Mr. Lee has been designated to act as chargé d'affaires for thé present. Clerk 1 Lake's Promotion Wisarsatos, Aukust 6&—The Sécretdty of th Treastiry to-day appointed James R. Lake, & ler rf at class four,to be assistant chlef of the customs division of the Secretars's — * He s also directed | ae = | n steam veesels: ox nee ton at, Now Orleans, Nelson * ans 2 and an ughlin at mat Phils | the elp Westerü Postmasters e lt 34. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, _Wisenar N. D. C., Ai er issued to-day ta the followin: masters in Missouri and “nek, 25 rd aang ; Missouri ward J. en Ba babar County adobe 8 Js eek A F, Graven, Ca Cain * N S . 1.8 A. Hd dan * Porgy aud 1 228 een Office......... * 3 RK A 1 2 7 g ish ae 8 ap bo Meat — 1 N . al Ve „% Dismissal Nesom- mile 2 —— ae chargiag day: David Pearson of 2628 Biadlé stréét, embes- #Hémient of $53 from Thomas Stringer, agent of 1761 N. Ninth street; reltased under a bond of 8500. J James 4 pe morning: John Westel; 27 years; 1954 N. Broad 12 te 5 + Exposition. office rhéumatism Harzatei Tytell tb Chas L. Draäks: Lot id Be J. 9 5 a u to Hermes oi Ngee in a Werte Line vies fee preacher known colored man of this count namé of Peter Hill, and thus ga ve ience: and Brother Charley Th N rent. eg there We hea that de de horn ‘were ke and into de hollow and téok out 95 hae sot down oh de s mouth and blow folks know dat we had n; nay ‘ete all We Aton, ae ‘Brother Thornton, meetin’ without rufe panes; F° aes bch hs ed uf yes, dat’s where I run Se prone * The Fieaa Arrested. sectiréd & Warrant against Henry Tokas, Arrested on Warrants. The following arrests on warrants word made to- : Frank rp 5 0 55 leon — fab ve 5 Ni Zupon Andre 75 1 ‘The Bridal — The following marriage licenses were issued this way, and Julia J. Kuebiet, 24 years, 123% N. Bien mg Oliver T. Smith; 21 years, 826 8. rade 1 * $1, hak A — Notes. The Exposition building was alive to-day with exhibitors and their workmen, and the naves begin to take the Exposition shape with the pagodas, shelves, etc., assuming position. Fath navi 16 filled with noisy hammers and pilés of 1 litt ing tumult now be supreme, n 457 in and the 8 5 referred to in th thé other evening is now assured f CITY PERSONALS. Aae Laughlin and R P’ Tansey go North this aire Joseph Temple left for the extreme North last evening. Mrs. C. H. McFarland left yesterday fora sum- mer visit to Brunswick. Miss Nena B. Matthews of Thoma’ strebt leaves shortly for Lampasas, Texas. R. W. Gei general freight agent of the Jef- ep Madison and Indianapolis Railway is in city stant Observer 8 1 Neun of the Py is lying quite inflammato Temple and & htérs } for ith fe Eishce to W to wit Fe 25 w weeks. them about the cote ie _ meal Estate Transfers 1 40 00 e e . B,bul; ary 14 ies ; 2 5. 1 'w on Cook ave oa 800 00 900 00 554 33 Ellen Stone, sr Stone's eub-division — iii eo 500 00 100 00 deea r iia dc blose K bout 51d rea: . nto L. R Wilson: 2% feet on Clagett ave- hue; quit claim deed Tue Berll in che chüpuh From the Lumpkin (Ga. Indépendént. Very early on Saturda reporter’s tion 74 attracted to an Raten colored „ „„ „„ e atten- man, vine Pa wall * A by the shi to “Boas; let me tell au. I hada and me h at Mt. McKetthan last to de church, four de ema ha l hole eg ett g into de church in de dar I reach ed put ae ced to my let de stopped dae Bin and v. n e heard something drap in ast pent falling Aue wn, and i ful squalling of babies „What's dis blood doing on iny coat! O1 . a 8 ae want him; da’l * * 2 7 — ” — uin. en 1 22 reinains une 1 35 is The Comifiig# Meeting of the Emperors and Premiers Kaiser Wilhelm wil Meet Fränets Joseph at Gastein The Tüberal Eieeteral Programme —The Cholera in Spain—Foreign . thé artigie foréshadows an ihcreasé of Germany's militéry strength, and that it was addressed to the Enpiaad. COMPLIMENTING FIELD. Lofnon, August 6.—The Standard this m says thé history ry of the telegraph cables is: fatérésting than Many & romancé, and that Mr. Cyrus W. Field is its hero. N TRE ENGLISH Navy. The Engliab Admirals, Hewitt, Hoskins and Hop- kind. declared, at & banquet given by the Empire Club last night, that the British Navy, despite its tailings, Wis qual to those 6f any two Uther nations combined. THE MEETING OF THE EMPERORS AED. PREMIERS. Europe is full of rumors concerning thé coming meetings of thé Emperors and Premiérs. The latest report is that the Marquis of Salisbury und Prince Bismarck will meet at Varsin. THE LIBERAL ELECTORAL PROGRAMME. The leading mömbers ot the late Cabinet are conferring on their electoral programme. The greatest difficulty has arisen in connection with the ford Mr. Gladstone is trying to conciliate — aud Mr. Chamberlain. The latter wantsa broad scheme of reform. At present a common platform seems impossible. RIOTING MINERS. The coal and iron miners of Iikeston in Derby- shit’ have been rioting all day. They have already E property in thé parish. one of their battles against the 1 noon, the rioters were driven — milos from the town, contesting every foot. During the engagement, a great number of miners were killed and injured and nine of them wort dangerously wounded. THE FIELD BANQUET. At the Field banquet last evéning at Richmond, the Lord Mayor of London, in pr ng the health of Mr. Field, said that the word at larze was proud of him as an illustrious benefactor of the human race. It was fitting to recall the sthtethent Made by Lord Derby, that honors would have been conferred by the Crown upon Mr. Fieldif he had been 4 British subject and not an American. The following dispatch was received: . Avousri, Mr., Aughst 8. Cyrus ree Field, Star And Garter Hotel, Richmond. Ithank you for the agreeable. surprise of your message The failure of the — first Gables, the general amusement of De Santys’ straggling dispatches, the incredulity of the Amorican publié in ocean telegraphy in 1888. are fresh in my memory. The discourage- maht Wodid nabe broken don any N. one as 9 énérgy and faith. Your atithagaudhed bag com the 8 65 th 7 on e Na ve 1 Mag Germany. : WILL MEET aT GARTER. Brruix, August 6.—Dispatches from Gastein state that Emperor William has abandoned his projected visit to et where he was to have met the Em- Austria. It has 1 arranged — Austr ror m Bhat the ane 5. . 200 ted by 11 Imperial prese nee. The aged Kaiser has recovered from his recent fiineds, and at present displays 268887 vigor for a person of his age. He takes long walks in public every day. I ro IN SPAIN. Dvsum, 11 6. — detectives have now as certained that Robert Farquharson, the defaulting Dublin manaer of the Munster Bank, éailed for Spain on the night of his flight from this city. 3 SE K 3 eo crops i | in splendid conditio, and that the out- jo ee iful aes promis- ire — 9 ah. va, 5
Page 3
0 \ ABOUT TOWN. *. — ag ot — the Collier White Lead and Ur: A an ying Sane esterday, an is — that Collier Works — resume operation in a few days. A COLORED boy named Gilbert Douglas, while out - ting a plug 1. very dark navy chewing acco, finger of his left hand for the weed mistoo ore and lopped it off at the grocery, No. 8200 Chouteau aveuue. nie = BuILpINe permits have been issned ay D. T. Jewett for a brick dwelling on Morgan strect, near Twenty-ninth street, to cost $2,000, and to George Thomas fora briek factory on Market street and Jefferson avenue, to cost $2,000. Tux souvenirs which will be distributed at Uhriz's ve to-morrow, Friday. night arrived to-day, and — — consist of 6 chil solving be found to con- tain a very curious little article, which can be 0 are very pretty and novel affairs. Th little Japanese boxes, e a puszle. When opened, the to change its shape in various ways at will. At 6:80 p. m. yesterday Fred Kaufer and Max Cramer repo to the police that they had ~ are the body of a suicide about 300 feet seuth of — des Peres, and 100 feet west of the Mississippi ver, in a dense clump of undergrowth. The right hand held a life guard No. 8, 88-caliber pistol, with ene chamber empty. The ball had entered the man was apparently 60 years old. In his was about tw feet of quarter inch rope. he body is in charge of the authorities at Luxem- bourg. The Coroner will hold an inquest this afternoon. ee DIED. PURDY—James 8S, Purnpy, at Hot Springs, August §, at Sa. m., aged 52 years. Funeral will take place August 7, at 2:80 p. m.,from 1 Wash street. Friends of the family invited. See the New CRANDALL TYPE--WRITER. LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY CO. General Agents. MONEY. Stocks Generally Firm and Market Ez pected to Hold 80. By Special Me to R S. McCormick d Co. Nuw Ton, August d. Northwestern, Western Union and Jersey Central have been very strong. Other stocks were not so well sustained, We do not lookfor any decided movement of prices this week, hence we think the bulls will keep the market fairiy strong. On this theery, stocks are still a purchase on reactions for short turns. We think well of Western Union, and believe,;there is good buying of Lake Shore 7, around Wall Street. New Tom. Watt. Sr arket opened moved slowly upwards. There was some improve- ment in business late in peep and at 11 o'clock year New Lon, August 6*—Noon.—Money is easy at dal per cent. Bar silver 107; The stock — continued active and strong after 11 Western Union and St Paul, the former * rose % percent, Other advances were our the stock market was dull and firm until near the clese, when it yield @ small fraction. 1 and inclined to be heavy at one. Boston, August 6.— Mexican 7s, 3814; scrip, 74; Sommon. 776. New York Stock Quotatians. Cerrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers and brokers, Ne. 121 I. Third 288854 St. Louis, Me. * sere ee 2 a} quot gis®zgel — M E 52 fi ‘ Ohic.. & N. W. Som. +Seetecente 101 = 1 Grandin a oe ° 16 1 —ę—œ——Iꝛ——TU—⅛k— cow coos 68 de e. 132 1 & Nashvils N 2 * "4 a 3 e 825332 — — „„ eee „„ „„ — — ee „„ „ „ „ „45“ 3 „„ „„ „„ Se 22 ee „% 6% „„ „„ Ar eee eee e be 11 a Pegi gia B85" 225° 855" “ae 3 z . @s steriin 1 Ss sterling. 10 2% „„ , Made from Finest MIDDLESEX BLUE FLAN- NEL, with eyelets in Coats and Vests for uni- form buttons, ONLY #10! We shall close ‘our establishment at 12 M. Saturday. Open Friday Evening till 9 o’clock. BROWNING; KING & CO’S LDEN EAGLE, 210 and 212 NORTH BROADWAY. COMMERCE. CORN THE CEREAL Attracted Principsl Speeulation—Ali Else Quiet. — Cha » e Oo., Chteago C mondeo, August 6.— Wheat has been dull to-day, with less trading than on any day for a long time Very little can be said regarding the mar- ket, the absence of all news being probably the cause of the stagnation. Cables were heavy, but our weather was wet. Receipts were a trifle smaller, Tbree hundred and forty cars at Wester n small, with the weather wet. All to _——_ and many their arrivals to the m closed firm, but quiet, princi q Y For te-morrow the following receipts are esti- mated: 56 cars whean, 180 cars corn and 80 cars of were firmer andactive. But little out- was done, trading being confined St. Louis Afternoon Board. Wheat-dull, but steady. Corn firm. Oats nom- : September $1 ; D., 2444 a.; year 28 3-8 b., A CLOSING PRICES 3 P. M. Reported daily W. BB & CO., 817 and $19 Chamber of : vo 250 725 essa ggf E 888 8 5 ce 888 868 SEE 2 5 158 Sas SES 5 é : Y Whea ugust 99 1-2; September $1 0134 b.: October $1 033, b. Decem Corn—August 54886: 5444; October 5444; November 1 8354; September 81 5-5; October oLEpo—Wheat—Augu b.: ber 95% b; ma rg 97 9644@%; October 12% 9954@14; November $1 Corn—August 54, Stocks ef Grain iu st. Louis Elevators. 5 Wheat. To-day. .....1,490.516 esterday. 683 Red. To dar... 616.0 8 — — Available Stock of Wheat and Corn. United States. east of the Rockies... On passage fer U. EK. and Continent. 18, 00,000 — a 1. ..-, 08, 000 S88" Mevements of Wheat and Corn To- Dad. Recoipts and Shipments of Leading Arti cles for the Past 24 Hours. Whest. ba.....-..--. — or Rima CeCe e SE SECS EC „„ „„ „„ 1 er eee „„ 47,137 * eee „„ 45,220 „„ „„ „%%% %% „%. 33,683 „ „%% „„ „„ %%% „% „ % „% „ „ü „ „46 * „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Oil and Petroleum. 6.—The oil market August 6.—Petroleum un- changed. 8. — 110, 734 AN,. August 6.—Turpentine quiet at 38. Grain luspections. J 110 : il 38 * rT ” * rn His reason was thar the market advance much more than that when wheat-crop 5 6 preciated by the trade.——The amount of w on passage to has decreased 660,000 bu, all of n. Kingdom, strange yn or D not changing a bushel,’ Corn . 000 bu. ——A special dispatch to the New ork Herald frem Frankfort, Ger.nany, Auras 2, states tbat the | — yond the 1 there will be a — for export. 4 000,000 florins. A rise is ex- inAustrian railways under the stimulation of pected exportation. Russian advices confirm the report ot a bad harvest in that country. The Russian South western Railway is making a novel effort. to obtain business by ancing money rmers on wheat ae The wheat is sold at Baltic and — — freight charges and the renee, re the er.—— mick & be, Chicago, w Cleary & Co.: Our letter from Reaper a Odessa. Russia, just received, dated July 19, says, some of the most 2 yie g. They are cutting and hauling for f „Just as they most disastrous year. Thermometer 17. has done enormous damage. — Alex Davidson, O. M. R.., (official market reporter) is now called Mr. Deaier, as he is su to deal the cards in the pit game. — A miller remarked that if he could 9 it his way he would E wheat up here to $1 10 thus attract wheat from sections that never have shipped here. In this way a stock would be 1 and the mi buy his Missouri and Kansas will have very the traders sitt around doing nothing when he broke out with: The man who said “Time is money’ was an old fossil and never speculated in usiness."'——-There has such a discrepancy of late between the in- speetions for several days past have nearly doubled the Exchange receipts reports every day. The trouble seems to lie with the Van. dalla. I. & St. L. and the Wabash roads- that are bringing the Indiana wheat here. These roads have pean, only been reporting half Exchange. Taking the car lots reported by the Exchange as arriving here for the past four days, including to-day, the total was 305 cars, while the ins rs report, for same time 41 cars. This is a difference equal to 78,900 bu., which does not show in the official receipts of the Exchange. Assistant Secretary Whitmore has taken the matter in hand, and will try te straighten it out.— It cost Oswald Graves and Frank Woodlock each $5 for throwing pieces of dough at Caller Carr to- day“ Lou bet it 2 said Joe. The boys were rather frisky and have been ever since the dull spell set in. ‘There has more monkeying“ than busin especially on the afternoon board. Colonel Howard, the Exchange whittler, was e d in his usual knife exercise to-day at the call, — quite a pile of shav- ings accumuiated under his caair. Some joker set fire to the pile, and when the Colonel discovered the flames lap p ing his legs. he didn’t know whether to turn on a fire alarm er fly from the building. St. Leuis Markets. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING 1 P. . Wheatt was fearfully and wonderfully dull this morning. There was hardly an order for a single Ave“ received and the crowd were utterly in- different as to whether they traded or not. The same was the case in all the speculative markets of this country, New York and © o advices re- rting utter stagnation in speculative lines. The ew and slight changes in prices at all these points showed this very clearly, as they did here. All the markets are in a perfect rut and it would take some powerful influence, either on the bull or 1 them out and revive speculative trading. The neus to-day was not such as to de this The rainy weather held the market firm, and there were steady cables, dad crop news from Russia and a decrease in the amount on passage. On the other hand receipts were good on a shert crop, the stock showed a further increase, and there were no war- like news from Europe. The home market im- proved ta early, but showed ao special strength, though holding up well until late in the on. Then prices let down, and at close were 1-8al-4c below yesterday's close. August sold at 9954 to 99 1-2. September swung between $1 0054 and $1 00 8-4 until late, then weakening to and clos- ing at $1 00 1-2. October opened at $1 declined to $1 045g, thence fluctuated between $1 025, and $1 02 3-4 until late, when it went off to and closed at $1 November sold at $1 0434 to $1 and late was offered at $1 0434a5¢ and $1 414 was bid. On noon cali $1 06 bid for December and and 81 1876 asded for May. There was a firmer tone to cash — which brought better prices, but the emand showed no improvement. No. 2 red sold mainly to speculative buyers, and millers bought little of any description. No. 2red 99a99%44 regular, 9934 this side; No. 8 red 883428834 this side, 5-8 in E.; No. 4 786 in St. L. and U., Wig bid for U. and A.; re- jecied 65 bid, 68 asked; No. 2 Mediterranean, 9856 regular; No. 8 do 86 bid. ’ Corn stiffened up on the wet weather, though only the other day it was claimed the heat and drought would soon injure the crop, unless rains fell. Thetone of cabies was firm, with spot in Liverpool Id better. Receipts were fair, but not more than enough forthe demand. Chi im- roved early, which was a strengthening 2 ocally. The advance and firmness in cash helped to hold the market and the close was hig ner than yesterday. August sold at 42 8-8 to AN: Se tember at 48 to 43 1-8aßk. er at 43 1-8;. t year at a to offered at 42 1-4 (chat bid early) on noon call, alg bid; November at 8834, bid al4; January eariy os FS. bid 3534 aud later 4544 asked; for May was ed. A further improvement took place in es. for which the shipping demaud con- cash tinued unabated, with 5 2 paid: there was also a local demand, No. 2 m é 42 1-4 in St. L. and C., 434 E.side; No. 2 wulte- mixed ixed 4244 re 451-4 in A., in St. L. and C.; 6624556 regular, rejected do 45 bid St. I.; rejected 406440 1-4 41 EZ. side; no- grade 83 in St. L. and U. and bid E. side. Oats opened strong and higher on wet weather, but weakened off afterwards. August sold at 24 to 2414, and later held at 24, with bid; Sep- tember ranged from 24 to 23 5-8. and year at 285-8 to 28 October had 24 bid early, and later offered at bid 23 65-8; for May 28% bid, cheice $8 85 to 88 95; fancy $4 50 to $4 60; extra do. including favorite brands, $475 to $5 00; patent $5 10 to $540. These prices are for lots on arrival at — and 47 order lots higher. at $2 Was 40 city en orders rnmeal— oe peari meal and grits nominal at 5 25 to Rye} Flour—Quiet at 88 80a$3 90. Bran quiet and steady. Sacked sold at 64 E. track, 61 at country point; bulk 67 at country point. Hay—Nearly all the receipts consisted of pee. and as about all arriving is more or less le condi timothy K. track at Fr rei Lye of the season oy at odds, a most unsatisfactory market te r roe heavy decline in Dace See he Oe ee speak of. ere will probably » either, until the market steadies . oa” shows real firmness, For the same reason ! 1 at $10 aa 7 held at $10 28. lot prime steat 333 but 850 tes sold and it 250 tos this was to arrive at 8.85 5 f. here. ae done in Sie oe ae 0 8.00 forsborts; winter cr f S at 4 : 10. i — i ber 4 Vecembder 9.64; Jan 9.79; h 9.90; April 10.00; 500 bales. A 9.21; Decem ruary 9.47; March 9.60; April 9.73; May 9.86. 700 bales. middling fair 10 U-: sta Jess than quotations for white R&EORIPTS, SHIPMENTS to-day — bales. ber, 1884, 290,075 bales. last year; shipments to-day 10 bales, aga bales last year; since neber bales, against 303,083 bales same time stocks in compresses aud warehouses bales. against 1,880 bales. Net Recerprs, Exports anp Srocks.— Net receipts at United States ports for 6 days 596 bales against 1,000 last week and 1,017 same time last year; ex- ports 12,747 bales against 16,640 same time last year; ock 192,321 bales against 194,882same time last September 1, 4,724, ; not receipts since LrverProor—Uplands 5 1-24; Orleans 8 9-16d; sales 12,000 bales. Futures closed quiet. August and September 5 81-64; September 5 81-64d; October and November 5 27-64d; November and ber 6 26-64d; Decem gw Onizans—Futures at 1:10 p. m. quiet; Au- 8.46; Septembs 9.87; October 9.25; 9.24; January 9.34; — Cetton-Kegion Bulletin. For twenty-four hours ending August 8, 188,5 . ., Central ‘ume War Department, Signa! Service U. g. Army. BR IO GT eessezesssgassf sesssss8888 —mU]“—U—U —ꝛ H 1 2 0 444 KSSsssdses florses and Mules. — , fone. nght, good 4 vers, good. 8100 to dis: Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. Crry, Mo., August 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.978; natives steady, especially for fat natives. Texans a little more active at a Hogs—Receipts, 18,304; er the feeling will be good; man DISTRICTS. x „ a 85 a 271585 s Bai: ai: i Dr rr ll 65 . Wenn R — — 3 iT fae 3 i ~ — 9 ane 1 — — on oe, * > ee se ev. 2 8 8847 New Orleans eeecee eeeeeeee 7 * — 7 2 5 „ 5 6 660 „„ „„ „„ „% „ „ „„ 5 „ ‘ — ene 0 5 74 . eee ee een 2 a FNF : 11 bhihe 00s okt bonddced C0600% 92. J @. over because sellers are not dispesed to ö prices offering now; assorted lights $4 80a4 40; light mixed at $4 15a4 2%; packers $4a4 10. CuicaGo, August Receipts 18, market moderately active, 5a15 c lower; li king $3 85a4 10; heavy shipping $4 15a440. Cattle—Receipts 7,600 Sr rere . Market steady; common to Norz—The ave from the number ber of Statiens.” bu box. NEW APPL = fair : WOOL—Receifts 12; short and sandy and low. 10a14 For new sacks 20c is for old 100; tare s Ibs. off; yi oe in quilly, etc., 40 to ; mixed 10 to 35; DEER SKINS—Easy and dull; prime ary flint at SHEEP PELTS—Firm and full wooled, 60 to 8; b skins 1006150. Oe REESWAX~ Basy at for choice. steady pe : 28 I. 1 Tested in St. Louis. Mo., at d m.. August 6, 1586. G. A. Win. Corp’! Signa: Cores, U. 4 & are made up from reperts : eceived stations as noted in the columa Nun * Country Produce. PEA Arkansas 25265. according to quality; Texas 50a70 for ay te gore: 60a90 for fancy per 1-3 mmonandsmali $1al 50: good to choice $1 Wal 75 and fancy $2 00a2 25 per bri. VEGETABLES—New potatoes quiet at 18a22 bu in bulk forhome grown. New onions at per bu for near-by and $1 40 per bri for UTTER—Arrivals and supply of choice and 8 still decreasing, barely ample to sup- and., and a firm market continues. ceipts of cheice tofancy creamery, however, are fair, and aboutample to meet inquiry. While prices of fine goods are strong, it should be fully understood that this means only a small tion of arrivals. wuile the re more or less effected by the recent warm weather, have to be disposed of at low-down fi We quote: Creamery—Choice to fancy 18a : favorite brands in a small way a shade more: at dairy rates r Gals; selections 17; fair to Country store packed at for Wisconsin guaran resh at POULTRY—Offerin heavy, hardly any de- mand and market old chickens—Cocks $2 00a2 25:mixed 82 50a2 75:nens dosen. Spring chickens—Small and medium- sized at $lal 2% to $1 5S0a2: choice large at $2 2. Demand small. Choice small fat 616: Sas; heretics 8adc per Ib. o. 1. Quiet and steady. 29 3 15; for car lots $2 16 vid, but last sales were 1 6 Northern $1 21 bid ' SEED—N: Sweet r — mentee of — already weighed u f for the description native cattle was firm, and, free made to 28 the as much were not KuLore heavy ooo MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New Yort. August 5~Noon.—Wheat hea Maße lower, with less doin sales 248,000 bu. No. 2 red 1 07; 8,000 bu do January at $1 0816. Receipts 82,400 STATIONS. Fog eG Fall. Rise. trifle bet: er; West 0 ugust ; October at 315403154; receipts Beef dull; new extra $10. Pork dull and weak; D higher and firm rendered 6.6212. Butter dull and u Sugar steady;crushed 634; pow- granulated 6 5-16a63g. Molasses ugust 6.— Wheat — Western steady ; No. 2 winter red spot 9444 99%: November $1 02 bid. and dull; mixed spot 56 bid; id. Oats firm mixed 34036. Provisions steady; 11 75. Lard—Refined 73a. Eges Flaxseed dul er, or bulk of $11 wer and dull at 11 1 goes pts: Flour 1,495 bris; wheat 37,000 2 8 383 ta 1.100 bu; rye 100 bu. V. eice and fancy me l¥al4: low Sar. | 7740554 Receipts: bu; corn 900 bu: oa mean Flour 6,299 bris; wheat 28,000 New Origans, A 6, 11:88 4. w.— duil; extra fancy $4 Wal 45. : yellow nominal he ull and weak. = 444; e 5 3-48 :I as. Lard dull: refined Exchange on New 71625 Ibs. Market stead firin; offerings small and trading .light in conse- quence. We quote (spot cash) Missouri, IIllusis. Arkansas. etc.—Tub-wasked—Choice Gao: low or coarse Wa25c. Choice medium clothing and Wigaric: fair medium clothing ing in ogee low te coarse 1 : choice light 1 odo heavy 15a18c: hard b tted or al Bee; slightly do Laboe untied or unbroken fleeces la3c less. braska. Iowa. etc.—Unwashed—Choice lig medium 18a19c: fair to good medium ale; brashv or earthy medium 18al5c; carpet 3 t ull a Fie: me pts 9 bales. Derrorr. Micn.. August 6.—Wheat dull: No. 1 and A ember; 96 asked October; N ; Corn Oats—No. 2 white 3844 asked; No. 2, 8354 asked cash; 27 Cao, August 6:—11:15 A4. M. — There has been very little doing in wheat this morning, prices fluct- uating within a very narrow ran wheat declined to 8954, rose to j. Corn very firm at unchanged. Pork stronger at 9.45 Lard g 1 * 1 Pp. u. - Wdeat ruled very dull, and closed about the same as yesterday; om ust and September; cash and 5 54cash and September; $9 Lard steady: 6.80 cash 6.35 September; 6.40a o, 6 to 8 months Western, 10al3; carpet stock is allowed 2 ie We ye a salted e: maged o: r cent or tng SNC? part cured 7c: — u een n e: C3 b or 8 120: r glue stock 6c. Hides aged. Easy. We quote: Prime sks and in small; tare 3 96 ask No 14; Corn dull: No. 2 cash 48 1-2; August 48 ver 48 bid; year 39 bid, Oats 2 cash 27 1-4 bid; Sep tember 2 1-4 bid. ; prime green salted, dry do do @ to u; No. | , Oe ld 886. Rye quiet; * quiet and unchanged. Whisky offerin * d taken by an en les, # cars spot at $1 16: for Northern $1 " LIVE STOCK. Country markets quiet, but „bit not much do offer moderately. mgd 6s 9d : i g 3 i i 8 2 i 2 * a i 1 i fe ; —— eee eee serene eee eee ' —236ꝙö“„ 4 ——8— eee 233 5 , eee eee ovens! — 5A ? 4 „ „„ f . EPE 1 8 AP onal . . ‘ Lattle Rock, Ark... | 29. 7 is Fair. 222. T2 s. «++». |/Clear, Cincinnati, Ohio. ..... 90. se Clear Indianapolis, Ind...... . 01] 08 8K — ay. „„ „„ „ SO. 72 E «ce * Clear. Memphis, Tenn . 76 SS . Fair. Nashville, Tena........ 29. 3 fo are Cloudy, Pitteburg, Pa.......... 9.13} 58 INE I. Fair. ( n 29.98} 57 SS . . Cloudy. Cairo, 80 a ee 29.04) 76 (SE .- (Cloudy, Davenport, Iowa...... 29.81; 0 (iS --+-../Cloudy, Moines, Iowa......| 29.73} 70 S. Le Raia. Keokuk, lowa..........| 29.7% @ SEK |...... Thr’tning La-Crosse, Wis........ 29.77 6 8E NL. Moorkead, Minn... ... 2.70; 3 8 Clear St. Lo | Se 29.88; 74 ISE . . (Cloudy. St. Pa 46 29.7% 7 SE 68. Fair, rin . Cloudy ven Kaan. . 29. 76 73 8E Cloudy. Omaha, Ned 29. 0 71 2.09 Fogxy. ankton, Dak ...... .. 29.78). 66 SR 1.0 Clear. ck, Dak. „ 29.78] 61 Calm „18 Cioudy. ort Bufera, Da 29. 76 88 IN 378| Foggy. Ft. Assiniboine, Mont.) 29.71; 56 |W i.k...... Clear. wood, Dak........ e eas Fort Custer, Mont. 29. 6 INE I. Fair, Denver, Col 29.71; 61 is Clear. e City, Kan. 29.65) 69 S 14 Fair. Fort Elliott, Tex...... 29.791 75 SW I. North Platte, Neb..... 69. @ INE i...... Cloudy. Fort Stockton 29. 9 Salt Lake City......... . 7 „ SER 08 Cloudy. West Las Animas... 29.67, 62 NY O Fair. Bl Paso, Tex. .......... 29.76' 76 'W 1. Clear. Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciabie. St. Lous, Mo., August 6, 1 St. Louis. . eee 17.2 ft. 0.2 ft. —— Kansas City... 115 ft 0.1 ft. | 0.90 Peoria, III... 5.9 ft. 0.6 ft. 0.00 Hermann, Mo.. 18.1 ft. OQitt | 0.00 Warsaw, III. 9.8 ft. A8 ft. 0.00 Local Weather Report. Wind. Local | Ther Weather. Time. Dir. | Vel, | 139 a. m. 74.9 8 8 1 Clear. 539 a. m. 74.1 SE : 9 Cloudy. 939 a. m 72.6 SE 8 Lt. Rain, 1459 p. m. 78.0 8 * Cloudy. “Maximum temperature, 75.5. Indications. D. C., August 6.—For the West Gulf Valley and Tennessee—Fair weather in Ohio v A local rains in Tennessee; variable winds: slight rise in tem For the Lower Lake — Fair weather, followed by local rains; sout - erly winds; slight rise in temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Local rains, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Local rains and thunder storms; southerly winds, becoming variable; stationary temperature. For the Missouri Valley —Local rains and thunder starms; variable winds; stationary temperature. Therivers will remain nearly sta- River Telegrams. Camo. August 6.—Arrived: City of Cairo, St. Louis, S p. m.; City of Providence, Vicksburg, mid- night: A. Tyler. St. Louis, 4a. m.; Paris 0. Brown, Cinclanati, ; R. S. Hayes, New Or 11. De ed: City of Cairo, Vicksburg, 10 p. .; City of vidence, St. Louis, 1 a. m.; Heary A. Tyler, Ohio River, 7. River 16 feet 6 inches, and : LovisviLitz. Kr.. — 6.—Noon—The river is falling with 5 feet G6inches in the canal and 8 feet The Hot Spur has “yew Madison with the Louis viile pon | vansville wharfboat, where the latter goes on the docks for repairs. Mempenis, Tenn., August 6.—River rising, Ar rived: Buckeye State, Cincinnati. Departed: Oax- land and barges to New Orleans, last night. Weather warm. Cincinnati, August 6.—River 10 feet and falling. Weather cloudy; thermometer 80. Arrived: Golden Crown, New Or Fa., August 6.—River 5 feet 6 inches and Galling. Weather clear and warm. Evansviith, Inp., August 6.—River 5 feet and rising. No arrivals or departures. : Marine. Pu August 6.—Arrived: Steamer Bohemia from New York via Hamburg. eTEAMBOATS. - 1 R A le Mi te =. -_ W i i i i i i i i i ~ DIAMOND JO LINE. FINE PASSENGER PACKETS. F — react: Roorek, Dartington, inona, St. Paul and way landings, = SIDNEY........ debates eee e ee Magter, FPIrTSs BURG. ... . . Klleen Masten, Leaves W , August 12. at 4 p. m. 555 ek. LUSK e St. Leuis and St. Paul Packet Combanr N and St Str. BT. PAUL. .......00--00es-ssee-eessBarke, Masher Leaves Friaay, August 7, at ( b. . Str. WAR EAGLE..........1. L. Davidson, Master, 4 * * +
Page 4
“ 5 85 . é 2 PP e * e - : > 2 * N N 5 ed Fe , ** N Hg * * * 1 n is ae " : * „ CCC e fey * . r . * ere \ ae 2 * W ie * 1 * 5 eae 1 * ar Re > . I “a * * * ee 2 ey hs Ce = fh 8 Sr Fend 5 Bost lap, ees ee N PO — * — — — one — Ls ms wll es Sag 72 1 . i ae PUBLISHED BY THE ntphTcH PUBLISHING dd. 12 „rr the exact % second. DRICK: 18 : aa Pek ¥ * 12 the eri t ag ae £34 standard. — * Ha wear, Fake eam DAILY. 22 4 ; — ‘i , 2. — — tee mon que MODEM wo ene vu · vr irn One month (delivered , by carrie „eee Wir 65 ene week (delivered by carrie AB. A 1222 Sy Dy, 4 scribers w i to Fecvive Da- ly will confer & favor upon us by 2115 thé seine to this office by postal er 7 cx vn WEERLY, — BES One year, postage paid, .... . $1 00 six months, postage e paid.. AA Pees 1225 a business o: or hews letters or sheuld be addressed " POST-DISPATCH, $15 and 517 Market street. * ~TRUBSDAY, AUGUST 6,.1885.. Fb barons 88 say t the President ia a — person it he sets his foot down with a d—1 1 an that it is liable to stay where he é “till the cows come. home,” TE railroad assessment of Missouri in 1883 was $86,871,975. On this, the Stats, Rayenue and mH taxes would amount to, 5147, 4. On the first of January, 1888, the State Auditor reported that the hooks showed receipts in 1883, from railroads of $105,747, or $41,740 less than should have been collected. A delinquency of nearly thirty per cent, more thana fear over- due at that, calls for explanation. 4 i 1? has been many years since a third party has held the balance of power in English poli- ties between the great Whig and Tory parties It may be merely a rumor that tells us of the attempt ata coalition between the moderate Liberals and Conservatives against the Radi- cals and Parnellites, but even such a rumor shows that the Parnellites now have a strength and a recognition never accorded to them be- fore. — — — is there no official at Jefferson City whose duty it is to gently prod the County Collectors and awaken them to a sense of duty in the col- _ lection of railroad taxes? We do not expect Mr. SEIBERT, the State Treasurer} to undertake this unpleasant duty, because he was once County Collector of Cape Girardeau County, and his tenderness with the Cape Girardeau Railroad was that of mother. But there is Auditor WaLKER. We look to him to stim- ulate the laggard collections. — Ir the California Supreme Court at SHARON'S request prevents the alleged Mrs. SHARON from delivering her threatened léctuie on the various decisions in their divorce litigation, it will strike down one of the immemorial rights that antedate any of those enumerated in Magna Charta. We believe it is the first récorded in- stanos of an attempt to deprive a defeated Ütigant of the much-ased right to #6 forth vilipending thé Judge. To shackle the tongue of a female party to a divorce suit under suck éircumstances, would be not only {nhaman but reasons 3 THE Erie Hurd of the | Chicago éditors’ excursion crops out in a statement from the Mexican Consul VARGAS at Chicago, to the 3 - effect that TALBorr, the slick manager of the ork the Mexican trade for all it was worth. Mr, VARGAS declined the offer aiid- Mr. TAL- BOTT, through his editorial friends, secured his removal, and we presume will get the right Kind of aman. Ag the hospitality shown t6 the excursion on their visit to this city was obtained under false pretenses, we trust that the Merchants Exchange will make out 4 bill for the amount expended and send it in to Mr. TALBOT?. 3506 288 — Bed made 4 business proposition to him w No MERE conqueror and no mere party 1401 Has ever had such fadeless laurels laid upon his bier as the sporitanéous and praises of Grant from ex-Confedeérates of every rank all over the country. These ate not the tribute of #ibjécts, nor the cheap hoitidge of followers indebted to him for political favors; but the priceless testimonials of free men who fought | °°" against him in thé war and agalnst his party in peace. That he was thus praiséd and sincerely mourned by this element of his co- tempéraries will be dccepted abroad aud by posterity ab thé brigtitest blazon of his char- acter, the ultimats test of his public sérvices sid hd HE glory ot, his lite, ; whlch distribute an inc of ten million of dollars among their owners, are called on to pay to thé Stats each year about $150,000; or otie and one-half per cent | of their income. A house and tot in St. Louis which rents for $500 a year, and produces its | 5, oWiier a net income Of $400 & year, ig e | th dos at 68,000, and paysa Btate tax of $20, or five pet cent ot the nt iticon 16: In other werde, the private citizen pays $5 of pints ties | en Whére the railroad $1 80. not just; it eodyld not be ay it is a vicious n which must pats away, and we confi - 7 T papers that were pre at eee aes Ai Jo ns among thé heroes and martyrs answered that letter from who ¢onfessed that he had k . e ald ah bo pppelated, i rt the public conscience were | J atrocious, gharacter of the pa i Papa cnfo ai. if vers a blam and harmless thing, He had false testimony, and thus nelped to deceive the President in the performance of a grave public ams | trust, and to foist upon man he knew to be unworthy and unit oe this is a common thing for N to without any conception of responsibil knew very well: an ood Ub esata @ a coward, a liar and a person dead to alll sense of the. highest duty a citizen, owes, 5 4 — country, he did not 11 0 now il Mr. CLEVELAND branded h cha vior as it de- svn Waa wha EE bas he should be punished. Ifa man is imprisoned for s his vote, or for bearing, false _Writness aga: his neighbor, why not for false ness where it is liable to impose 4 u his country and inflict serious damag E his countrymen? It is a * Mr. CLEVELAND cannot put a whip in thé hand of every honest man to ‘lash all such rascals naked through the | ; world. Tur Chicago Trib Tribune N abuses Gen. Jo JouNSTON and Gen: Buckie because 87 | nets President chose them instead of Manon and LonGSTREET to represent the sarvivors 4 Contederate army as pall- -bearera af thé rant funeral. It asks why MAnONE and LONGSTRERT were not selected in preference to two that did not vote kor BLAINE. The reason is obvious. In the first place the President was not a rabid Blaine man, as the editor of the Tribune was, and cannot now see the propriety of permitting only Blaine men to serve as pall-bearers at a National and non-political funeral, As for LONGSTREET, he was 80 long an office-holder under GRANT, and so near a relative of Mrs. GRant, that choosing him would havé implied some difficulty in finding distinguished ex- Con- federates willing fo serv é, and the President was not, like the Tribune, eager to propagate such a nieaiily talse impression. As for MAHONE, to say nothing about his diminutive size and ridioulöus spear. f. ance, he remained such an active and offensive ‘rebel Democrat,” and was was 80 bitterly opposed to GRANT during tle whl’ period of the latter’s prominence in 15 was not that his appointment asa pall-bearer suggested by thé family and would fot have been agreeable to them. No Republican paper but one that abused GRANT and supported GREELEY in 1872, as the Tribune aid, would ever have thought of MAHONE in that connec- tion. As the President did not wish to mock or inar the Brace of a traly National sdtrow by an appointment that would have been an insult to the people, Northern as Well äs Southern, Republicans and Democrats Union soldiers and Confederates, he considered the feelings of the Grant family and of the wliole people; rather than those of Mr. Mbit; and there- fore he selected two distinguished ex-Confed- erates, neither of whom was ever an rette | i partisan or prominent in politics, and both ot whom Gen. GRANT liked and ‘respec ted i as IE West Point and Mexican War Cconirades; atid as honorable and Pallant soldiers. — = AOI Wales as a Horse Racer. From Labouchere in the London Truth. It would seem that the Prince of Wales intesd s . to take seriously to racing, as he has entered one yearling for, the Derby of 1887, dnd Another fof. oe | it Oaks, the pair having been purchased for . 1,500 guineas during the Newmarket July sales by Potter of Ringsclere, who is to train. them. I hold 4 2 strong opinion that the. Prince. wauld have done better to abstain from thé manifold perils of owné ship. it may be hoped; however, that Ae. will 45 more fortunate in all respects than were bis grand- uncles, for thé racing 17 of 1 IV. 7 digraceful And. A while the Pats i of York's 8 jh not eh utterly ruinous, Nac int ehly equive I i a it is at least certain that turf morali not improved during the last sixty years. Queen Victoria Disgusted. 3 the London Truth. n, I hear, is sick to death of the whole 32440 business, 8 fies ii function having prodyced re in first to and thé , un. n R blen has rane . 5 12 be has caused profound mortification . tite yaaa te id Gal eee — Tae wih . 26 3 r e Sots. From the Now York dene Post yy small public: service d a, “DEL nue, L he Favorsd Railroad nne 2 „ o Editors GD ree baa “President Clonelaind decides very 125 bh Besilee aot fo. fll veapigiie 19 ibe but to dina appolotment. from, civil. The The. milkary tary de turns 3 room fer 2 the army, and they — 385 to Shes we the pret erence." : os erte 75S TERS Abe Times. aayn:. “Sensible. Republican aswapa pers and fair-minded Republicans in all 1 cpuntry are frankly acknow that e deserves a we de 12 praise 275 bleme work thus f When a — 705 1 litical faith to strong courageinent. HE TRIBUNE. The Tribune ret “Mr. Aquiila Jones, Poe te = and Mr, Thomas A. Hendricks. Vice-President AI. States, are on top in that little fight ; 8 of the Indianapolis Post Office. The ison Service Commissioners — Jone examined THE PEOPLE'S § ronon Fanerai l a Sr. Lopus, August 6; 1585 Piapatch: To the Editor of the Post Lobserve that the “pew serer ots Rete 22. publican excepts to the pl in the P.-D., possibly r miei as A sans expression. But is it so? Richard Grant White, who was regarded as an authority upon words and their nses was not averse to employing the phrase; and men of far more scholarship than the present 4 of the sapere have used it Nen Yet, b als 1 15 en e abou "without" 2 for ex- —.— yeh N thout, as 15575 f 25 17200 1879 also oe ee eee ) less Ziven gr | more ANW HI 10 CORRESPONDENT: O. B.— Ae el. n have tr uently 2 8052 at the rate o n havo fred J Gan, Haber Poe of vu d A 3 0 = 2 Tatra ie Dead Letter ie 1 21 75 ie 1 5 is returns to tho the writer. Inquingr . (Maryville, Mo. the Greely expedi- tion was 1 n . 2 of E non oe d lang, , a Harbor, Lady two 3 3 ent e thens uta. ‘thus — the Gineely men of provis- Go ent three oer 8 Alor, 1 — command. of W. f tireless f ) 8 N Ni r reached by Sige a oud and Ber Boant Nr Giving the President + * l Detroit 13 — * Keb.) and 722950 gets, thro a 3 ar ts re Masical shoes. from ibe Conrier-Jquraal, Ree man was qu with the eho 212 His N. crowd gath 0 bat atte * re- r talker “this et da pair of — 2 5 't. Nin with my wife. Hé has made me Moré Funerals Resomiménded. From the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. . 4 only rich men in Brookiga, N. oe acoor ding — iat "custom of personal . — to Fee . 42 eh Dh a Useful Art. From the Cleveian d 1 — sa ian § His File Kseeked i Righer Than d wile, 2 Wag g letters in Corporations bf 8 Missouri. Tey Make a Very Bad suo wing on the ‘id: br's Books: The Great Roddd And thé Sinai? Ones Units in Woad⸗ ing Taxes: The True Value of Our Haliroads— Their Earning bapacity—The Rail. road Cémmissionérs' Eötimkte—The Estimate of the Board of Eaualisk- 4 tion—Vast Wealth Whittied Dawa | or to Ridicuious Figures—Taxes tinal | on Thess Low Figures—Facts dad Results. Whenever any attempt is made to entoree against the raiiroad corporations of N ri those laws whichare enforced againat all individual, 8 the cry of “persecution” ig, setup, Tue appeal is made not to drive capital away from the State and is assume the attitude of oppressed and overtaxed victims, It needs but a slight acquaintance with the Con- stitution of Missouri and with the history of legis- lation since the adoption of the Constitution to show that instead of being oppressed and perse- cuted RAILROAD _COBPORATIONS HAVE REGULARL * CONTROLLED Vor , ONLY , THE. rn BUT THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Pele} THE 28 oF THIS Stars, and their, co every county within. which they Pi Pi ta eal Mia Cae aide iia, Axt. xu. Sec. if, th trier se omen e bora such lines, and : toad corporgtion dct - NM rail F aving Fol of. 2 or competing. line. pe met, in session, since i ption that 58. N05 ok one ot them e 2 enact suitable legislation to enforce it. Article XII., Section 24, saya: “No peas other ation company free passes 8 3 or tickets at & digco éemibers 0 Assembly, fap jt * the Board ot tion, or any State, or county, or municipal c 5 and the acceptance of ,, or; ticket bye member ot the N Assembly, or any such officer, shall be a forféiture of bis offloe. This just and reasonable provision ort the Consti- tution is turned into, derision by the daily experi- ence of railroad management. In the absence of any statute to enforce this article, its resulk in prac- — is that all railroad companies. iu regularly issue passes to the Governors and thelr families: to the State Board of Equaliza on, are called on to decide the. amaunt.of ta: railreads shall pay: to the Judges of the Supreme | °° Court, who are called on to ~~ hee railroad cases}. to the members of Aasembly on their way to and from the 2 where they neglect their 7 1 got to county E especially merger aud 8 éollectors: E. 1 7 ng attorneys, who t prosécu offenders for accepting 95 to olty 2 — to members of the State Central Committee, Vas also to Coiigressmen and all nien of “infloo- ence.” That ia the way in which the Gensral Assembly | ente provides for che enforec — ot that Constitution which ae it into So much fer the toidalative Department. = ir our legialate have put their nécks under cor- poration heel, Have worn the éorporatien co ir and have done the corporation will, ve may hope, that liberty, and "public spirit have found à shield and work ln the 3 * ve “ain We Have 7 F ae | the laws ate . —4 or + 1 ee dred and 5 petit a tu | n, | sessors and collectors, sheet the Jeast v can i fete — os 7. a fe EAT vey N. . wah a 4 wi wah ene pera aus eet wind onl water. The value of aroad is not determined by the number of chromos its directors can priat. _ it fa ter to-bage the. rege: the earningt, as we have shown, were. 610. 222 what is the value ot 23 which the annual income, net and el SER gf RINE States threo ber cent wiblap One Gapted $108, 68 & dam millions represents. a -bond value . ot. t rail- Leere igh dom getting current rates of State taxation are, tor e eee for reveque, 2 8 Ke thes * tii feu bo dla railroad property of A State NI —— us 8068, 000 - two thirds of a million. This is not quite g much aa.the Illinois Central Railroad Company pays to ihe State of Illinois. and r the State ot. Penusyhrapia, dgrives corporations, ill, it would ae Ay F309 It would pay the. 28 on ijlions of dollars of. bonds, a in our early : the coat of railroad r if kd oF lading revenue w e dity store and the bountry tarm t,. welcome as this ; dong would be, . 44 & Based, ot e oft road Commissioners, whose A1 it all about the railroad question, These patie A dnd experienced , pans. .they the 000 a year apiece Serer the State make an annual re t A correct wrongs, aa ust arift eee brides cattle Buards, 8 rebates, and everytbing 1* 247 N have their report, loo bis quest ion e v Ges Enorouighiy and on the 28th ot 1885, they 1 that one year previously, or =e the ist of June, 1884, “tas acrusL cise vitvE” OF ALL THE RAILROADS IN THE STATE WAS 108,528,555. sis a gad blo to our fancled prosperity. By coupting the chromes. we started out with a neat little valuation of 000,000, but getting right down to hard f it did, 1 not, appear that there — than 166, 000,000, e gould. stand that se it was on hard facts, but here is another sixty odd millions of valuation lopped off by, the expert saxhers band? of the Stats Board o Bye paper oners and. sar have fey aan 090 o present an in ten millions. Vel. ha od million dollars. lars, as Solo! Erg saya, i a heap of money.” ry good for ot 8b State revenue and interest. N- will not ‘peree- cute” the railroads, we will ot persecute foreign capital, we will not oppress t r millionsizes who are pinching and and cutting conn, salaries and expenses, all around to & miserable little ien per cent per erke; their savings... Of course a lot capitalists who getting their little ten; N good tor. 51 they have ten jon dollars lett r bar- tour hundred d. ut . ment down to $100 00,000, iin. Tae a $400,000 and settle it. But we must wait a bit. The State does nds sich bat $600,000 nor $400,000 per Annum | trom the There is another body called te a STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, which has somet to say about, ns the railroads. ** body 4 — o* the. Si |S the Auditor, tary of State and At- torney- denial. Thee These conten are, as far as railroad assessments are couce „a State Board of Assessors.. They, havea method of estimating the value of railroad property which is known only Braco Bo and which is 8 fawn, from to Board as a valuable secret, ch we have * 1 ae believe it is. year nérat --+ 2 of E to r S tat the 864055 + rty of * was ¥ hich li was siockéd ahd bonde 2 2 {66 085000 on Which li earns a clear net six per cent income—a e the | goreal F108. 000,000, at which the State Board of Rallfead Commissioners assessed it, but— How fiitich do You think they valued it at? They got it we nit Sid 4 not a cent more, not a cent less. of the stock and bod value, or e — * railroad stocks abd bonds down to dollar, It is one-fourth of baa oa net earnings ee represents 1 — ad clearing more than % per cent net Ir is four-tenths of the value declare by ine Tai le road Commission oners; it is a value at 3 property would i bey for itself out of its earnings in three yeats and eight months, This is getting | low down in calls on the roads to pay the year, The . tax-ridden and persecuted ne on This is one-sixth valent to knock - to haad over "Sth W one-seventieth 8 E oe income each Fear. little enough to Rive and little enough to ye But here a new surprise awaits iis. .. WE port ee t to gett but we don’t a | alte I, dut they Pi taken bed, f of ~ * . — ag? ‘a ae 1 At * „ 1 4 Mg ay ‘A . Pa» 2 „ 4 . ‘ 4 n e 1 „ 7 41 4 : “ . KP me * aw * * — < eee E 527 SdSS ZAS SSR 8 * 3 8882888 — ee 17 eri tbe 425 1 8 N eee Eee the rail- 4 kept in a uniform manner. The State itor bes one list of roads, State Board EAR —＋ the report to show what lines ee eee N from this * "3 = negligence. . . source of confusion is that the Audit- oe fe * not, Indicate whether he made on secount the | ate taxes. or . whether the delinquent taxes of previous years, do in some,cases,, 3 are not the exact ron ha ec last iS ot Sone S pl onl Bi 1 1888 was even worse. E Dawes on the Indian Leases. ‘aN : ‘The last e the — — Depart- mont is as much oh ae tor the 4 Hh demor- at kor Wee to 15. pes lands, saps refused that permission and were for- bidden to érect à rod of fence. oF appropriate an aero ef those lands. Strong and | convincing ang for this positioh were at the time, put upon pers records, pores there 8 W ee Bas. however, before a change in 51 * 5 over the Interior Department. The law seemed to everybody else piain en It bad put all the Indians and their lands 4 control at the Interior Department. It had de- ts. with Indians void unless ap- 5 Secretary, and required all money erived from the use of their lands to be paid into the Treasury, to be appropriated for their benefit - es.Congress should direc. Yet here was a Sécre tary standing on the border and proclaiming to cat- tlemen and capitalists treating with wild blanket- Indians: 7 9 rhe apbroye nor disapprove Four bohiraa K they are a good thing. Make aah a rs please, and 1 will * everybody élie ot while Fon ocelipy the ne But 1 will not be responsible. caasequetices of this legal dnd illogical t assenting indifference are now apparent While it was on it demoral- . Tndjan Service, dea otha aber pr 1 public ae scl rae nd vd om eae ke Take for instance the ag faa and Arrapahoes, of -heds 4.2 1 i to 5 WI ran hey in ia air oy, 5 iinande tbe reloceat and its agent, compel EE ee ritlé leveled at hia head, to execute their re, Their 0 155 wis bs abdbors, bro . A er ations under the land with terror. these s were TA stor Paty The ° ned guietly and 3 ia —.— vith ee Wi oa, weld ow mar The shears In the apace vin, the A and iu - ee numbering at that time sixty-five. Two of pupils were married fa thd south St August ot thee Year, and took their share of the school herd, and — out to set up a ranch of 3 own. In * menth I traveled 91 N that reserva- herd sixteen | tion oben e ees, is j bags 182 a 2 4 hes eaten tip, the school herd ü sold. Those have attempted work have had their mules killed, their tools destroyed. and their fences burned, while the Indian's rifle stands as the mace of authority in Si foes agent's office. A month ha opel) - oe
Page 5
iscovery Mads by Ss stable nbelöy un Za 13 be rth Gamblers will Get No ¢ ree School Maddie — Fast * Lale News. are® Ce Fhe rho Came to — ———— The, denouement { ina 64 case Aas infelic. ity occurred this morning, Mr, Joseph , Reese and his family reside on Collinsville avenue, aud Jor some time past the neighbors. have become cogn zant of the fact tnat the relationg between Pee. couple have not been of the happiest. For several weeks past, a no formal decree of divorce was obtained, couple „avs been living separately, med — is said by some that Mrs. Reese ejected her husband | from the house and forbade . him ie. gate back . a scene and and obtained judgment. F. man, also obtained. dame very bil owed hin, and —— — — on the furniture 2 hic ch he had an . By N. ** the Constable the little 1 galled -f0 to — 33 put seeuring no reply the ised that g ote goog HH arene and proc — wn a iron burst in the door, tare fat on the bed in a Ne condition. a that she had cammitted . suicide hbora. It was afterwards — * re Th w some time a auff Woe of her Reese fearin her te. adjion 21 les known. covery is nn thirteen et f hors: of eg. age ends the claimed A that 2 D en ged att spirit, rune a t of Se tenden of, Behools attach Louis for the prrpose o inthe School Board. Mr. — was most satisfactory. adh he * 0 enen 1 * * pr ar agers on of the wee 8 to be —— at once, and from what could it is more than likely that Mr. ter’s name asa candidate for City Aa 2 be — drawn by his friends in the for prinoipal ot the High Se tis 2 t 1 = . poor * ee we 4 Hatter wil 8 the appointment hor te that oie without an objection. The Board will then ceed to appoint principals and teachers, and the appointment of a superintendent will be laid over. a announcement in a morn that gambling was be revived in this eity ona more scale ever created some excitement ¢ city officials was a ess men, but to ~ 4 Joyce, through ers were exi 240 b. a 1 time ago, was seen 05 and Ae n hatic man —.— most ‘probably had Peg — ation on | that Some apprich 24 mer’ 0 8 57 a at be is 8 . that they wal Lave to % Say drunk and disorderly, Mayor Joyce this mediately comply wi draining the stagnant Louis avenues and Collins tracks. : 4 Prescri 9 ? D 2 ond “findred ele ge druggists. FREIGHT DISCRIMINATION. 85 5 avenue and Beginning of a Movement to Organise a New Freight Bureau. The meeting of merchants called at the Meréan- tile Club yesterday for the purpose of organizing a Freight Bureau was not an entire success. Five minutes before 4 o'clock, the hour set for the méet- ing, a Post-DispatcH reporter held the fort all by . faimself in the parlors of theclub, At 4 e’clock there were five gentiemen pres ent representing five df the 280 houses who had been invited by ciréu- lors as well as through the papers, to take part in the meeting. When Chairman V. 0. — called the __ Meeting to order ive gentle nd but two —— Several dry 2 Ae vero on 3 Ons tings. of inthe bat 1 iy ald 5 vi gee 2 F. rang te 8 N sae N 9 1eet at the gt. ) at.8. o'clock to Pr . An 1 Aab . JS 1. } AC * an take hole sf it and mad operation of th slot ge ro hh, oath 9 5 7 me, Malaria, 2 's Sopium Pi N. pee * — | : ‘ 4 a & 75 A Bae, | ‘ 8 ke W >; pd 1 reer . een . N „ene Ueething, Powders) N the. pares Sec, g and makes . 8808 e Br Organized gai Evening ead a Fail Board me ane Micers lected The, Secretary ot bavi charter from Teen the 8 heal on Soalety met laat evening re 588 . sna Cr elias vas oe Boag 5 3 dent, Belle E. Rutherford pees mt 2 the: ee Trustees for a term of one man, John W. e Henry S. Parker, “pee C. Wilson; for two years: Denial B. Hark. min oro, pg a) Francis H. broths, Paitedke. e 12 1 E 2 Spent By-iaws were 2 and standing committees manent Ar 5 000, erec books, an nie a te e N 2 — eet the ei X52 State for Pree Bet he seciety, and furnish eee ae nb —— literature. The ej eel mister wee structed to pre e two tracts pnd. pu . . {Dna © — ae ‘= show how — money ib ceste. 0 every year to take care ef sg r epee — 4 Te sail «of R. dra . roe nal 28 end ban the in erishment r Bae 1 5 gt, oa and persons wee ee pti iquor dist 17 55 at ot zie and money on . are — 9 — 1 is making lic: haee —5 poorer, and injuring — . ty ft dense of the people ioe. king money, scarce in every to increasing the rate of of. 22 133 mak- Pay oa he pri ne wo nothin — 1 —ů— fe — — ecu- this 0 literature t to near! — In the portio 2 5 tive Committee. w * ag — eet work, and » * 5 y.. of St. Ae geet by appomting > “Vice n each The ramabep pnts is 5 =e a — 7 tp out its — — was Come idered that some of big. constructions N rulings were py the minds of persons: 8 — sides of th of the —— ver on, the Presiden confer w cs and the 2 — n City Counselor, * mS n Erbe 3 resort in the city for light vo e milk, cream, pastries, fruits, melons. 718 N. Broadway, 713 Olive street. SMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. A Parade and Picnic by the Colored Boei- _ _ etles--Socicties in Line, The Colored Knights of Labor celebrate the | emanetbetion of slaves in the West Indies to-day with a parade and picnic to be given at Bearce's Grove, near the Four-Mile House, on the St. Charles rock road. The procession formed as fol- lows: Great Eastern Temple, No. 65, under Mar shal W. H. C. Carpenter and Chie? Mentor R. H. Wilsen; Central State Temple, No, 80, Chief Mentor Smith: N Mt. Carmel, Xo. 59, ati Be, St. Louis, O. OF, | 0. oun 8 ne 95, and aritan, No. 18 4 en oF | pr march was from their bail, Fourth — Washington avenue, west on Washington ar RW north on Eleventh to Morgan, vest. on Morgan to Beaumont; thenee to the groun ~ whee there will be a grand a — ee ony Prof. ike Watkins’ Brass. and: String Band w ue all 1 ** the .oo- The sport wil . day and part of 18 night. = . Ears Breech-Loading Shotguns are telling this season below the cost ot importation, ©. and W. McClean, 410-413 N. Broadway, are publishing a special list of goods of this class which they have in stock, Prices range all the way from $15 to $50, and cover guns which are go0d enough for ang body. — ILLN They Give Way, Killing One Man and Seriously Wounding Another. At 2750 o'clock yesterday afternoon, whilea num- ber of men were engaged in pulling down the building Nos. 506, 508 and 510 Frankun avenue, formerly ovcupied by the J. G. Brandt 8hoé Com- pany, the west wall suddenly N way,, striking John Kearns, who resided at bi vision _btreet, killing bim instantly, Michael Trainer, another the wo Aba oe . tal: WEAK Ww w A warning, ut did ia enemas’ it was too late. _ Bogus Checks Afioat, ware Captain McDonald of the Fourth Police District “Sante ae tiéind öt tiitersat tik 88 Fröln the Neighboring Towne - ness nial, poole i Hens. Topics— recyvilic, me Canton, 30 b "fis: He ; pad „ 9e l W Bet hore fae hacked a ca gare Pe till the September e the Circuit Co ene. 19 5 in do- y lightning’ 8 that it was with. ved | the 2 we 3 * 22 2 6. 72 an — 5 been rary Set ber de , oo Nr. Jerseyville. » ae Special Vighvicepondence of the j arc, Jensevvitie, III. . Aukust.5.— eg ees and son Eq. left for Boston Tues nae nia A. C. Bartlett and family have moved to Toronto, Miss Etta Cone of indianapolls fs visiting at the residence of.Dr. Barnett, „Leut. A. XI. Lowe has raturved t la pot. in the United States Army. He spent a couple of months here with his parents. 18 5 and — are in the East taking a pleas- 15 ale 1 8 a 17285 Rear Ars Nellie Porter were Fred well is i « Migs, th ; this isin Abpleton. ise: th week. ee was down fuceday. aes — spend Ai a — 2 tor ew ragetio to visit Pana. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispateh. Fang, Ii, August 5. — The weather is pleasanter than last week, with mercury ranging from 70 to 8 L. C. A Bead Gray of Wiconsin snore he 34 wit spend wena Nevins k as gone to degrees. Miss Alice Lantz, of Shelby ville has been the guest ot Miss Jennie Brown the past week. _A little daughter of T. A. Roseburgh is dead, and was buried this afternoon. . Oat threshing is 34 on now. The yield is from 80 to 50 bushels per ac Six thousand pounds aah plate glass f or the alo of —4 new business houses here were received "The Pana Coal Company has reduced S per ton un Pal npg N es |Eba set 5 4 4 f next four months. Aiton. Special Correspondence of. the Posi Beba Aren. Int, August 5. —It is expected, that the $1,000 of stock of the Base Ball Park Association wiil be taken before the close of the week. Judge. Dunnegan and Rev. A. booked for addresses at the Grant 1 cises, Work in grading Seminaiy pe wbieh is to be 8 a Pork hes bene Wann E made in St. 2 . The music of Memorial will be = by the 1 2 of e s have ed from A= snd thelr ons 1 Lane 24 before the nt — Jacksonville.’ Special Corresnendence of the Pest-Dispatch. JaCKSONVILLE, ILt., August 6. Memorial services in honor of Gen. Grant will be held in this city on Saturday. The Morgan County Teachers’ Institute opened this week with a very large attendance. . The young ladies of Centenary M. E. Church ve a lawn fete on the snacio unds otts, Esq., yesterday a It ee dite a ee aettlars: rev eupion will take blace at the The — 1 Orchestra will give two entertain- ments, one this evening and — evening. 5 VERS, adin physician Cty BMS ute i be 2 ruxgists and grocers. ck are morial exér- divendy close of the AMES-SCUDDER LITIGATION. Mr. John A. Scudder on the Stand During the Morning. The Ames-Scudder case was continued to- -day be- fore Referee Arba N. Crane, all the forénoun being ¢onsumed in the examination of Mr. John &. Béudder, The inquiry was directed to the stock of the Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company, and an. effort was made to trace the course of ne. wth Le * — holding o 5 5 : 41 to purchase was 0 1 was — the alleged od depreciation did ia ries in. 18; the next year, the Psi 28 affected to A the 19. A by plaintiff's attorne eft moat furth eration till after Sep „bu Alis - cussion it was decided to yor a the ore | to-morrow at10a. m., when, 1 8 1 R. leaving St. Louis for Sw Bprings o1 on Friday, and Saturday nights of each week retufning on the Sunday and Monday follwing. FOUGHT OFF HIS PURSUERS. A Bacon 2 ane Lively. for a Mob 28 n re 15 I va bo, 304 306, 308 LOCUST; _LOBUST, BETWEEN A AND 4th, & mao Urn a — —— 7 — is 8 ~ « CLEARING SLE Si ching Tr ‘eee New Sutnmer Dry Goods! Ladies? and Children -s Suits, Jerseys and Millinery. CORSETS AND UND Fut. Jab ict —— “HOSIERY AND W ALOT: 8. Ladies’ Suren dee, — Gloves, or —— ’ Ingrain colo ful: Cotton Hose, former price, Be: reduced to 150. Corbeta. reducei.to Hubbard Gowns reduced to 890; form | Fall i Newel of Infants’ Long and Short Cloaks atre duced. Thread Edele e EER trimmed en é3 3s. Lape, Ladies’ Jerseys from non 8 Fae Embroidered Searts price perfect —— W * Thais fipares ean ‘ily. eis an id idea 0 aa of the prises Ps NN K* every depärt- ment of dür new, Eres éelve bt and carefal atteat tion: YP. . MOLBONAY, 185 and 617 North Broadway, bet. Wishitigtos AY. and Uaion Market. st E A MADMAN’S unit DEED. Dr. @rin Abern Fatally. Wounds a Life- Long Friend and Kills Himself. Arrica, I, Angust 6.—4 shocking 2 1 was enacted at Marshfield, Warren 82 E. Since last April, Dr. Orin Abern of been insane. Last week preparations were 254. to convey him to the State Asylum, and he was to haye been taken there. yesterday. ‘The Doctor heard of the arrangeme nts and went to Williams- port to stop the proceeaings. He was taken in charge by Dr. C. Boyer, a life-time friend, who con- veyed him back home, and, to satisfy the family, agreed to stay with them all night. At midnight, Dr. Abern got out his case of surgical instruments ostensibly to show them, but when they were epened, he seized one of the sharp, two-edged knives and started for his wife's room. Suspecting his intention, she fled from the house when he first got out the instruments. While he was out hunting for ber. A. B. Coonkhite, who was present, Want out kor assistance, and when Abern returned to the room, only Dr. Boyer remained in the house. Walking up to Boyer, the madman dréw t the knife across his friend's throat. Boyer then grappled with him and adeath struggle ensued, The knife 8 th vicious force, striking across Boyer’s breast, aud in the back oyre the Shoulder and under the arm. Boor is 4 delicate man, but the knowledge that it was.a fight kor life gave him superhuman strength, and he finally got. hold of the knife with both bands. In the struggle. for its possession, Abern turned about and the sharp edges ponte Boyer's hands until they were nearly cut two, compelling him to let ka. Abern then stopped for rest and Boyer made his escape. His garments were soaked with blood, Abern held possession of the house for s ame time. though the street was full of men. He finally walked out in the yard, plunged a knife through his own throat. be | and drank a quantity. of He lived several 3 SoBe was taken to Williamsport in 4 dying n. Taylor Released. cn, Auzust 6:—Justin. Taylor, the b year- old eitizen who was arrested and placed in the debtors’ department of the Jall because he had failed to pay a judgment. against him’ by his niece, was s released to-day on 2 ball. oxp, Crrr Lape aomi R. D. Lode @, No.2, sepdered 9 4 oe 4 Pc e — — . 1 * DIED, Warriave.and death navices,rilt be inserted at the rate ef tecentyJive cents for three lines. xis e b tee 10285 nn Due notice of f wi 15 given, 22 4. Jon [cFircr, mble st aged 71 * at his 122 years. Dhe notice of the funeral will be Hen Terre Heats Ind., papers please copy. STRACKBEIN—Gzogor WX. 8 months bud. Funeral will take. place. from residence, 2989 Indiana avenue, at 9.0’clock.a. m. to-morrow St. Paul, Minn., Roundout, N. T., South Carolina and Chicago papers please copy. STORE ARTUR, 8 SHE vl 0 8 <* 50 3 Kas pipe. Tages 6, at 90 a, m. sharp H. E. 4 1. — #00. 3 3 gre ae — — — oe — Phi. Maen Old i I eee Wok 8.813 Gins — — Auteur. UERIG’S CAVE: T6-Sizht, Ford's Opera Cb. MIKADO.- FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, Japanese Souvenir Night. —7 Wers, FANCHEONETER OSBURNE & WARNER'S Spectaity bo. And Dick Parker’ Base- Ball Bariesque. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Thareday. No Saturday Matinee this week, 7 p. m. to 10: 230, a Str. CHAS: P. CHOUTEAD. PURE, ps ap ta AIR. FAIR GRO Open Every Day. Raves Satirdiys, Conbsrti siaaays Adults, 250; Children, 100. at 718 Chestnut FRESH AIR MISSION, bre Foe A te — — Bank, Third aoa itteatiog, Demoer sera Poker oF the Fourth ard! ee = 72 eee 2 ni Suuine 2 eee Se, g — . BOROOLS AND COLLEGES. (QUPERIOR "FAMILY ell 2a * w „„ EIN 4 n ‘ = ’ * . * oe ee LIXIROF | + + . . 1 7 % * a 83 4 aa ~ pee a Sed 2 * * 70 a
Page 6
tion in thy of St.Louis, offers advertising in tts Want Columne‘at lower rates than ang | other paper. | Personals, ten cents a line, - Above rates are for solid agate, reach the office not later than 1 p. n. BRANCH OFFICES. Where papers are sold, and want advertisements received at the same rate as at the main office, 515 and 517 Market etreet. 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—H. F. A. Sperr. 2700 CHOUTEAU AV. -W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET ST.— St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE ST.—Russell Riley. 3340 OLIVE ST.—M. Mahoney. 3182 EASTON,-Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE $T.—Braun’s Pharmacy. 1106 M SIXTEENTH ST.— J. F. Howe. 1827 CASS AVC. W. Tomfohrde. 1659 S. JEFFERSON AV.. cor. Lafayette Harris & Smith. 1923 PARK AV-. H. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. 3625 N. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 2870 SALINA Sr., Cor. Pestalozzi—Aug. P. Kaltwasser. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, (LL, (Chandler Building)—Kaercher & Storg. Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should the inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. LODGE NOTICES. FFICERS and members of Enterprise — No. 5, A. O. U. W., are hereby —— assemble at hall, northwest corner of Salisbury and 8 on Saturday, at 1 o’ciock, sharp to participate in the Grant o ies. All visiting and members of sister lodges are in nter- of a prise dig FFICERS berdinate councils of the American Legion au of Honor within this jurisdiction: Compani has just closed a reselution was unanimously ad ons— At the recent session of the Grand 8 — all companions of the o articipate in the Grant su convene their respective councils to- —— as s00n 2 possibie, and select their marshals and nstruct the companies te appear in proper regalia clothed with crepe, who * to mG Marshal John A. Sloan, 716 N. 8d street, who will assign them to their proper position in the procession. * rder MACDONALD. Attest. Tons S. HOGAN. TTENTION Star Division No. 9. U. R. K. of P. You are most earnestly requested to assemble at Central Turner Hall Saturday, August 8, at 1 p. m.sharp, in full dress uniform to perecipete in the funeral 7 on of our late Brother Knight, Gen. U. 8 Grant. It is the duty of of every man to be in 1 will excuse you. at order o Wa. . THOMAS, LL A. FERTILE, . K. Recorder. S. K. Commander. R NITIAL LODGE, X. AND L. OF H—Will ALICE HINCHMAN, Secy. commence their sessions in Elks’ hall, 6th and A full at- SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. present; notn- ft Walnut sts., Friday night, August 7. tendance is desired. Clerks and Salesmen. AN TED—Situation by a young married man as col- lector and assistant book-keeper, or any clerical work: ref. given. Ad. L 6, this office. 837 W ANTED—A young man at present occupying a posi- tion of trust would like a tion that has some ah Se AL Address O 8, this ce. ANTED—Youns man wants employment as team- ster or porters knows city well; good refs. Ad. L 8, this office. 29 ANTED-— Situation by aa English coacnman. 8656 Pine at. 439 ANTED—A situation by a sober, industrious man, thoroughly competent to take care of fime horses, 5 is also a ver. Ad. X * P. O. Boys. ANTED—A strong boy. aged 18, wishes a situation to learn a trade or get work of any kind. Ad. or call at 821 N. 8th st., in rear. a Miscellaneous. ANTED—Situation by a good man in private family to tend horses, drive and make himself useful around the place. Adaress L 10, this office. a43 STOVE REPAIRS! sara . * at SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Housezeepers. WX) ANTED—By a woman 23 years old, to keep house for widower 1 Tode at 18 N. 180 4 Generali Housework. — - _—_ am For every or madein the United States, to be had at A. & Brauer'e 219 Looust st. 48 ‘ respectabie girl, work to doin a plain famtiy: a good home more object than A 9, = wi8 AY ee en a small family for * ay f Wash ANTED-—Situation colored 1 te do house- 8 ad’ 1980 Linden a a48 Wa ee do light housework. Ad. 2116 Adamsst. 248 cook wants Ad, 21 A A NTED—Aa first-class a situation country or city: good ref. Wash st. 249 Nurses. a poor widow situation as — or per. Apply to 268234 Chouteau av. 250 ANTED—By a young gir! a situation as nurse or do genera! — T5 Address 811 Clinton st. 450 EPA — — — — ERSONAL—Will party who answer in Engert prose -A. enn of- PERSONAL ~ Magdalene: ated yesterday; Coe’ tall to come to-morrow. 10 a. m.: leave word at the vom this afternoon; must see you before I leave. POOL in this oficeforK& al Hien ithe Gayton oti anh of gomedhing to bt advan by communi FOR RENT—ROOMS, (1 N. EIGHTH 8T.—Two furnished and i2 desirable rooms. 2 oor 1 Miscellaneous. aes a firstclass cook; a German woman with one child, and a laundress, want places. 919 N. Sth gt., bet. nklin av. and Wash sts. 202 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HRousexeepers. Gore UX) ANTED—A working, energetic woman, with good references, for housekee in a hotel Apply at Hotel Barnum from 12 a. m. 8 £65 at ter — nn ay By with roe W wor or 2834 Dickson st. * Generali Housework.. -_ „ » 1 — WW competent giri for general housework . 8009 Haas av. 4266 ANTED—Good girl for general housework; smali family: Ap. cor, Vandeventer and St. Ferdinand avs. Mrs. Sage. 466 ANTED—Girl, in family of th for general h ouse- work; reference required. 2800 Thomas st. a66 W German girl for general housework at 1716 Market at. 466 Winde German girl for general housework; 2900 W oy must be a good Apply, with references, at n av. 1 AN TEKD- Good girl f ing; small family. WSS: com t for general housework; must bea g — neo *. preferred; ref- av. erences required. 38865 Delmar Wl ANTED—Git for general Goasework. apply Wi Adams st. a66 We, girl for general housework at 2604 Wright st. Wy ANTED—a single woman for housework iz lodging house; no objection to a small child. Call at Mouse, 4 Spruce at. 266 W private family; a girl to cook and assist with washing and ironing at Pine st. Wit good German or colored girl housework; reference. 3018 Eads av. eS first-class girls for general housework; best wages. Call at 191 Geyer av. af V ) ANTED—a German girl for light housework. Cali at once af 1691 Franklin av., en Gallery. ANTED—Womaa to wash and iron for the coustry. Apply immedia at No. 2788 Morgan or general housework and cook- II N. 15th st. 466 tor — W498 German girl to do general housework. 2605 Glasgow av. a66 2 S. SIXTEENTH ST. —- TVo 9 41 rooms for gents; so. ex., bath, etc.; family. ai8 ST.—Desirable room, han 55 board; ‘eer’ OUTEAU AV.—Large, cool front rooms, nicely f 1 1 1 9 with first-class . — "poarders accom · 11307 Se aap 1310 2 tor two gents in vt berate family AALS cates eae ee Mn mt AV.—Rooms new and * ry 142 handsome home table a special- ty; rates fer room with board from to $60 per month; best references e: 18 11 1 818 MORGAN S8T.—Well furnished 2d-story koa wb ok tee one ae * also back — y second floor, . 218 : 201 N. NINTH ST.—Furnished er u room with or without board: private family. ~ =~ PINE ST.—N ° 2625 1 board: . fia ¢ — 2226 RANDOLPH ST. — rooms with or 998 OLIVE st.— esiring lst-clags 32818 — = aa WASHINGTON : 8 room; also “ao ae Sir. — 4 = F. THIRD 8T.—Furnished front room; also 0 rooms for light housekeeping; rent low. 18 99822 2835 board. 418 OLIVE ST. — Furnished rooms, with board cheap to gents; ref ex. 418 11 2910 3228 4 slams — 2 1 — eee, with or without board; private family: ref, ex, R icely fur. room for 2 persons; also sing! 1925 Olive at.. RENT. r2 room: day boarders accommoéated. front and rooms, furnished rivate family. Ad, COUNTRY BOARD. rooms, ANTED—aA few couples at Webster G ences exchanged. Address P. We BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—One of the oldess established saioons on 9 N os @ good business. R. H. Betts & Co., st. . | SALE—A grocery siore and saloon in best location: ag tg new ane 5 ey 2 on y: terms very ral. p at Jose ders Brewing Company. 4 OR SALE—At a bargain, a good business, or would take a partner. Ses or address N. Johnson, Gravois and Hunt avs. f. FOR SALE--MISCELLAN EOUS. 2 SALE—Thuirty-six numbers of Golden Days ef 1885, $1 6 halt price, best condition. Address J 10, Fu SALE Walnut bedroom e with mirror wash- stand, cheap. Ad. K 10, thiseffice. a5 d 3 N. SIXTH ST. -T Wo rooms on 2d noor. March e> & Adams. 18 3 N. TWELFTH ST.—One large and one small — S. FOURTEENTH 8T.—Nicely furnished front ane back rooms, single or en guise for house- N. THIRTEENTH 8T.—Several nicely furnished cnoice socation, prices extra low, 61 N. TWENTY-THIRD ori fur. or unfar. rooms, single or en suite, fer licht housekeeping. 111 ctor oo | housekeeping or fer gents. 18 PINE ST.— Furnished rooms; suitable for man and wife or gents. 418 1 1 20 pleasant and 2d- story front room, yerycheap. mis 1 120 CHOUTEAU AV. — Furnished back parior nicely furnished, lar 1121 airy rooms; sou exposure. als * 1 2 1 3 WASHINGTON AV. — Hands omely fur- mashed front and back rooms; with strictly Private family. 313 8 family; $10 per month; effice room, 1 2 2 3 WASHINGTON AV.—Twe nice unfurnished rooms, en suite; also one furnished room: board if desired. al38 FRANKLIN AV.—Two or three furnished 1 3 1 F CHESTNUT ST.—Unfurnished for é light housekeeping; every convenience. wis 15080 esa, cata fr ee tontatn n roo wo or gentleman and wife. aif A 1 5 16 LA SALLE 8T.—To family without children, 8 rooms, basement kitchen, hall and bath; ret - required. 138 1 — 2 CHESTNUT ST.— Three unfurnished rooms, 0 newly papered and painted. wis 1 522 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished second third floor front rooms, with or wita first-class board. fis 1 53 LAFAYETTE AV.—Nicety furnished front 80. ex. private family. 21 56 1 GRATIOT ST.—Nicely furnished 2d floor front; so. ex.; also adjoining room with bath: ö bing. 214 2 room for rent; gas and ba al3 ing. rooms, furniture all 2 convenience, PINE Sr. — rooms tor light 111 LOCUST Sr. — Wanted, a gant to occupy a nicely furnished for man and wife, or two gents; rent reason- able. ail3 , LOCUST 8T.—Two thern ‘ OLIVE ST—Cool room for two gents; private 1214 E * 1 300 rooma, and two large 213 room for 1 “3% also back room; gas, bath, no objections to light ho W ANTED—A competent girl, willing to work and do general housework; twoin family. 1218 Vandeven- ier av.. near Page. 166 — — 1945 252 to do general housework. Apply at 805 Franklin av. a66 Launaresses. PPP BIBI IPB BABEL ů—— —————ů——ů—NK——.—.—.——ç— . PFT . W 2 good warherwoman at 1104 8. th st. OooKxs. W experienced cook: one who understands ng well. Cail at 1205 Chouteau av. 268 Wen to cook, wash and iron in small fam- ily. Inquire at 1128 Vandeventer ay. a68 ANTED— * n bee * cope 4 am K % * f felt ** nn pc 1 * F ——— FPFASUNAL SUNDRIES. po — Mr 0 N. Wen ‘ RS, ROSINE SABINE, the of New Orleans, advice matters of business, — ane “the utes friends aad lovers, causes cures drunkenness in one week. ais N. 16th R. aie — cies: corresponde nication with ail ted: business TAPE WORM. DR. W. RAMEY, specialst in treatment of tape worm. guaranteed or no pay. of refer- ences. Office, 827 Olive st. Write for cireular. 74 ERSONAL—Prof. Zibola, medium, asks no ° } telis names of visito ladies their 4 — pone | marriea whom and w to marry: reunites the separated; ad in co health; stops drinking, chewing, etc. on or no pay. 1409 Olive. eee’ bade, M. D.—Private parlors for mag netic and bath treatment tlemen, 1422 Olive st. 376 tor ladies and gen- theast . IU doctress of midwifery, receives AVA ladies in residence for coafinement. 1119 Chestnut 1 R SALE—Chea lot of clothing in the city, at 1 V. Medart’s, S 110? Franklin ar. 74 5 clothing boughs dy N. Barn ets, 319 Locus at, card. 74 8 828 1 Address postal Send postal our cast-off — 318 Locust ALL SURTS. HEAGEN, tion roofer; roofs repaired P @ promptly. Ome Gis Marker 224 55 Morgan st. e St Louis Mutual House Co, J Walnut St . an amounts and builds houses on city real estate, Payments monthly. Terms greatly — hm 4 3 8 * IFE-SIZE bust its in oil; satisfaction Li geunetecn udto, 1006 Franklin ov m H W. WULZE, * 480LIN ES cheap: 2% percent off regular prices. 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin ar 8&2 ASOLINE STOVES cheap; 25 per cent off regular prices; 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin ay. 82 A clothing IG T cash price paid for gents’ cast-o Call or address D. A’Pareira 614 Morgan. &. 25 per cent off regular un av. 8 n STOVES ches rices. 4-Shaw, 1417 Fran rN ot FARMS FOR SALE. FS SA LE—Or exchange, at Smithboro Junction, Bond County, III., one-hundred acre farm, Jersey cattle, horses, cro te., for St. Edwardsville or Believilie, S. Meklrain. Smithboro, III. 79 Dee guarantee of Sacred. — Clarke lebrate d ritings (in plain envelopes) two stamps. F. D. CLARKE, I. D., $11 Locust t., St. Leuls, He. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Carles St., St. Louis, Mo. twe Medical deen 8 $ tlon lity, Mental and Physical Weakness : Mercurial and other Affec- mons of Threat, kin er Bones, Bleed Poisoning, Safely, Privately. tion, E produce — oe the are on , sent Consultation at of A Positive Written Guarantee given in every ce. ruble case, Medicine sent everyw by mail er express. MARRIACE CUIDE, ged PAGES, FINE PLATES, elegant cleth and gilt tog, sealed for 500. in . Over fifty pen pictures, true te life; articles on the following ; manhood more, read . abe SLAVE-HUNTING IN AFRICA, of a Horde of Ban- ditti. Frem Stanley’s Congo. We discovered that this horde of banditti was under the leadership of several chiefs, but rincipally under Karema and Kib ey started sixteen months previously from Wane-Kirundu, about miles below Vinya Niara. Foreleven mon the band had been raiding successfully between the ubiranzi, on the left bank. The Cruel Work many more infants, and occasionally a drove of absolutely naked old women over a who are Bananas, gefo"E® 18215 : . FAN 1 Li ih ake 12 41 15 fi 81 11 the cities, but does not attract so much atten- tention? steep, and school. the Peck Are they fon ? Asever yours, Our June apples are ripe. enjoy the pure air and water. DIXON’S COLORED DAUGHTER, He Leaves Her $500,000—The White ; Husband He Provided tor Her. neil ears, raising two children by died several years ago, and left her. Eubanks annie a i Dixon to his ho 45 Bee keks ties BERESEEE SF 4 ares i . 888 FEES Kerk i r eee + * 5 — — — ' 7 1 ee me P at — e a * , 1 d 4 me. . 8 : . es. > i der ping ft * : A pats * 2 0 855 : . *
Page 7
e Lord Chief Justice’s Alleged ungugement to an American Lady. | Society in New York Exercised Over the Approaching Marriage—Curios- ity as to the Lady in the Case—List of the Lady Passenters On the Steamer Britannic, on Which Lord Coleridge is Reported to Have Met His Mate. — BY Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Your, Augtist 6.—Thé London dispatch con- ceFnihg Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's approaching marriage to an American lady has @xtitéd partie u- thr curiosity and interest in the city which did so much towards the entertdinment Of the dis- tinguished Englishman during his visit to the United ) States nearly two years ago. This interest is height- ened by the cable announcement that he first met thé §lady—her name d not given—on the Btedmer in “which he returned from the Unitéd States, and that she threateied to an action for breach of promise if he dia not marry her. Lord Coleridge m now in his Sith year, and a cloud has indeed fallen in the evening of his life. His youth was full of pleasant- neus and promise. The son of one of the most dis- ttnguished judges on the English bench, who was regarded aé the finest classical scholar of his day, the young man seemed to have inherited many of the gifts which adowaed his distinguished father. He ran a brilliant career at Oxford, attained, al- most With a bound, à high position at the bar and was regarded as ons of the most éffective speakers in the House of Commons, which always 8 with ht to the Sweet 7 of his silver s Hav- en married very younk to the da ihe ot non the — 1 of Night, the Rev. Mr. Sey- mour, he had been regard A MODEL sass until his elevationio the Chief J — ot the Common Pleas and transfer on the death of 1 Justice Cockburn to ibe Chiat * 8 5 He — o Queen's Bench, was hailed faction by the profession an aw: 4 a bay the intimate friendgbip Of his rapid rise was many of the highest dignitaries of the Church, 18 ome’ nave marriéd Dr. Macken ed and the tenor of many of were Savérely criticised and condemned. of His pa dene: ngs a judges have visited thik. count ed our institutions and enjoyed our Welsh wht the quiet and unassuming eAsé of gentlemen. d Bade came in senu-state, abd his. Welt weeméd mainly intended to ratify the silly vanity of of Mr. Elliott F. Shepard, Mr. Vanderbilt's son-in-law. — undouhted derogation of his igh position, he companied. we in this NN to be this gentie- deal of the eclact of hig visit * ‘shah. . was heard over here, with h ust and half amazement, that a household ch had been deemed BLLING OF CELESTIAL PEAC can miiserlivess and a enge — of This only daughter... When natu- sought to release hersalf from this 55 of | a poorly fed and poorly paid slavery and exchange it for the protection of a husband, her father, 80 it was bro nt out in the legal proceédin batten pted, through his son, to fil her = with slanderous which he has ublicty Adniitted inventions withou V truth. This Sentlema the i of the Judge of the Middissex. Co Cort, of 28 and of Gen. Adams, who fell at I ae le Rare security that ne would fulfili the. as became a gentleman; hag 8 ally & ccepting hun as 4 sob. in-law, has gckpowledzed. The e our the American may be age decir t. Viet armis, may until the marriage is ‘ac ‘aly Ie tela Coleridge sailed on 1 4 5 5 on 1882. There were, not . that tr p. the list being ows’ Miss Neuie Briggs, Miss bic Master, Mra. * — 12 New 1 I A Newbold and Miss _Edi h Newbold, — 1 avy, Miss Mary C. iss Stearns, rs Taylor and toe Misses. T. M. E. Constäble Elliott and Lady MacCormack. DESERTED AT THE ALTAR. A Social Senidiion ln the 16 Ariierican Salva- tion Army at Paterson. N. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Pargrson, N. J., August 6.—Thib place is affiict- éd with two rival Salvation Armies, the Ainerican And thé English. The iast attraction presénted by the American army wasawedding. This was to have taken place Tuesday evening with great pomp at the barracks. The intended bridegroom was Abram Butterworth, an ex-coroner and justice of the peace. Butterworth isa private in the army, and is a man about 66 years. Miss Nellie Marshali, a maiden of 40, and a lieutenant in fhe army, was to be the bride. The affair had been widely advertised, and when the time arrived for the ceremony there was an immense attendance of guests, who each pald ten cents, and the ofticers of the army were.in a high staté of glee. The would-be br room met Marshall at a meeting of the army. A sSpeuga. tate lore.” up be- tween | omy whion 14 ripened Into love. Miss M 1 1 1 N to e or to take 2 de Pa 5 ent tor A Cede an Sere ace. He show 3 — GOING o MERRILY, 1 but when a 35 8 time arrive the cere- e mony, a * 1 by the . thet Migs oy. the re- not to se ag her * —.— ny 2 decided nc y a 5 ith C. 3 and three daughters, Miss T. C. 8 „Mrs. with hes had verything was the ¢0 23 aur ae yo ny os the w ae 2 ar cae ee affair — a sensauon are | Cae es eee OE Baece aes em den 1 LIGHTNING'S DEADLY WORK. A Young Hy: band’ Suigide / Schell City's : Big B laze— issourj ind wt tin, A. Ring vas struck atning aod killed while mocking on his farm Legs of ean Y hours, He was feeling to a dose at a drug store, army — — ds mis 24. ; rene 25 55 e e DANGERS OF THE SURF The Thrilling Bxperiones of tho Misses Hance at Atiantic City. ——— Three Young Ladies veuture Out in Heep Water und Nearly — Bravery of Their Rescuers—The Pho Ladies in & Prechrious Condition—A Pretty Blonde Punünes an Impu- dent Stranger. By Télegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ATLantio City, N. J. August 6—Thod Misses Hance, thres daughters of Mr. R. A. Hancé, the manufatturing chemist of Philadelphia, who has a cottagé on Rhode land avenue, were bathing at the foot of Massachusetts abend, near the site of the iron pler, and being good swimmers they ventured out into deep water and were carried | further out by the tide. J. C. Hoffeman of Wilming- ton, Del., went to their rescue and did all he could to keep them afloat. A. A. Moore of the Phoenix Bridge Company and W. C. Sherman, ons of the sub-contractors, were standing on the pier talking | 3) when Moore saw the young ladies struggling in the water. He at orice pulled of his coat, threw a heavy plank into the water and floated out to the struggling ladies and assisted Mr. Hoffeman in placing thém on thé plank, but he found the task so ardous that he became exhausted. Hoffeman had sunk exhausted and, was — 1 wning when Moore's bon went to his rescue fore he had taken him ashore was relieved by another gentleman. He returned and found his father in a sinkin ndition, and had much diffic in bring- ing btn d S beach. The young Tie mee. : ile were CLINGING TO THE PLANK, Those on the beach had become frantic and a dozen planks were floated out to them, but on account of the roughness of the surf, it was with difficulty that they were directed to the spot. Young Moore ted. and had to be brought ashore. A rope was secured and ri carried it it out fo the, 8 ] who pend, lost all Ayu the gira several h ndred 57 e rope an ladies. 4 Ad of joy a yn 15. that ered on gentleman. mes Leroy, attempted to swim out tothe Hance sisters when in eed most ous condition, - peril xha and # SA with much Rae Poti people Ww apt See Pe ete ‘work 2 the dict tation, . t. the d male 2 a an 1 . ed the workers. are now Seer in a precarious at their father's cottage and are attended 0 r. A. A. Moore is lying in a de- od suffering wi ous . pros- pe of . most noticeable facts .the..excitement yen et 8 chere even | —— or lines. 2 ele nig te bo of. He Trenton 1 tace 5 - beir 0 40 e N isher warn “es he was not d spare eee called ot on spe gentlome 135 . 3 later 1. N es E ow min- 4 LAN DERER’S FATE. gdevel- — _is not eng an Palestine’s ConHlagratiqn—Thp N- Odnte d erate Re Union— Texas „N biggest 3 . 9 AE of the F Sheldon; a youn family, who fal bes scandalous report. 9 a wife, Sheldon had five bullet-wounds and died a tew ; moments after the shooting. ugust G. A fire broke, out 8 residence of Floyd Wurgenthal and sbread to ee Mrs. pha ane 35 An 5 ia — Ces r was defective and =e the fre had much difficulty in was: to ne Je FS EE, 5 n — August. erry of. J., K. T. A tor “Killing De: 5 of othe. 2 5 at the. presen AAN. »An 5 ; ment Aale eben to 7 - Louis, „ 8. R rs, aes — — THEX MOST GO. 7 ne Againet i Sitter or- ie ier | Pea bitter * bes will t 8 W — * 9 Soden 5 A Bras 8 4 > hae all * key sae 2 inderad, 4 rte Must Went Waitarm oF fees Els icons asa N V. The Police Board Will Stand No Foot iehness Wom Him 6F His pi bert Vie President Biates Bipiatia- tion of the Sttunttoh- The Réptib- lican's Mirepfesentattons. Vice-President James L. Blalr, of the Polles Board, says the Board has not chor Aptitude in regard to the unif of pri the Eb both aatbaden dash deh 15th of gust, when sich Watehmien a ares not 8 or — gi exeuse not arb e wilt ee by the Hoard inthe ane pre- scribed m the regulation’ fovePning fick ters, “The Bourd,” said Mr. Blafr to u Polit Din ron “ay objected to to portdnes in discussion rhs never would have EN. 1 to in any other Way. aad Mr. po howd ne eo to the r I under. Fn that Forbes was one a mn ot ‘tome . Wet e that it ur ben to put ; he Re be bia a — 4 to * ae pans eee * ok Sema speci Cin dae matter, ope sho ; x oo * . N 1 have es bo ay at et Pe: able — a * 7 10 1 r. N plea that he wears unif¢ S reasonable © No, sir. excuse an L Sia a Mr. Forbes’ 1 ortune We shail mak Sabie at ptr | ect comply a the order or accept the Snake. y go not vjeot the waten- | ia not ab ting the waren: mis tind of exci that would 8 will be in uniform ‘ich Decale n a mi * extended ig ie | Ses fen, or ee 1 — op e, 2e aE N 3 . i Bich men, HO + sie 5 8 abl} 1 25 8 2 ob to be kd rnd ow — | . | complete Homage pe the deck-hands wére 8 = ee 42 br. 8 Thowhad: By Teleyrapn to the Post — Tons, August 3 n od Bartholdi Fund the Woktb My: “The Litérty Pedestal rund — * foots up 90m 115 W. This contributed by 118,015 * ee een mare ina e cause — do ne. * OUT IN THE RAIN. Ths Messh-Air Boat Pulls Out This Morning With & Good Load. Scenes and Incidents of the Departure | Hise This Morning The Street Sprink- ling Compahy Win Pay for an Excur- leon änd Will Provide N Bonktions. * RO — 4 Tt wha very dbübtrul this worn whither the Fresh Air Mission Would be given or hot, owing to the btrenuots efforts that Jupiter Plutius was making to get ting and thoronghly dampened. Notwithstanding the genérous down- foot ot Vins street an surly ad 8 o'clock, and though Aa bes évidéricds that there 28 jet up, by 10 Hoock there wers Bättwssh thrsb an Ska voller deck to the main ddck rallngs, these rot Sd & Barnard w where at * b te oe fo are i Louis, August 4, 1888. Mrs Yahi Barnard, 15 ot the Fresh Alr bs expense 0 2 work, we re- fo thls totter the 11 eae ha 87. 10 * * ty 1 x * — = — ee: 8 “a et. rete! 1 : Comsequéntiy President Cleveland Acted Properly on the Cattle What St. Louis Merchänta and Busi- ness Men Havé to Say Concerning | 7 thé Gattis Question—A Series of Tu- terviews Which the Beef Barone | ot Might Read With Profit. President Cleveland's refusal to grant the re- moved Would be extended, but- wis u majority of on mérchants, Wh oa oth dan e ihre, fn Seana Oar 1 : ar | teat chars 3 teed 2 did not hesitate to President. n matter of n- saree i not ripe for it mei: . is Ae 58 2 aer ths ma 2 | yeare whe ih 2 8 a d 1 nd ot |B os be tool rene — * n grind these rings had 8 not éiven the res. FS le net su 3 ae * e * * 21555 2 — 25 ne & beriés of Fae rn A right Rain 16 Das and Clear Skies Te orrow. The ram that fell here this morning was part of a 35 the ef ial Fe 8 readings acta aimee: Post: Drspatct: ther- LEBER BL EEL >< CREVE cba take, A Reduction in the Fare to That Polat— Texdi an an be Louls Road. For months past the manager of thé Creve Lake Park has been laboring with ibe 1 N. to secure @ re on in the fare to the Fishermen and hunters joined in the effort, but as the running of trains at 60 cents for the cwongh atte tis Doake ae fe e ok 4 5 — Je 2 sie ihe Texas filed, ig a Ma amage 1 ‘and St Lou — — Nn AN 322 1 Age 70 . ow Cres * th. * — . tex; 2 wet * —
Page 8
F. W. — — D Twelfth e S RU—Z— 2 t. CITY ITEMS. In the great surpluseale 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 hot a at. about half value. Tra van to seek a powder thas defies detectiod, but use Pozzoni’s to improve the complexion. Srzaw fans, coolest dining rooms in St. Louis. Cen- tral Restaurant, Sixth, near Olive. Popular prices. Dr. R. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ef teeth, A. Parvats matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, $14 Pine street. Dr. Warrrren, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write. TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES. Gladstene will make a cruise to Norway. — Wis., was badly scorohed by fire Wed - The State Lea gag of Sheriffs closed at Tope, —— Wednesday. man 2 A. Collins of Boston was ban- queted by the Mayor of Cork Wednesday. D. V. Mott, n of Coffey County, Kansas, has Pri Barton Ire and is supposed to be a defaulter, It is stated that the Austrian Government has officially objected to Minister Keiley‘s appointment. Guatemala will lodge a final a the — Mail Company for — carry ita m . . h Stanley Brown, geen private secre- President Garfield, has resigned asa Gov- — geologist. There are repeated evidences that Prince Batten- derg's marriage with Princess Beatrice was dis- tasteful to Europe's royalty. Vance, the Oakland, Miss., murderer, who killed his wife Juy 23, and then tried to commit suicide, | was hanged by a mob Tuesday. Thos. Carpenter, secretary of the Virginia Base Ball Asseciation, is a defaulter, and has skipped from Richmond, Va., for Canada. Cyrus W. Fieid gave a dinner in London Wednes- day to celebrate the twenty-seveath anniversary of the completion of the Atiantio Cabie. The Munster Bank failure has had a * ge effect on depositers all over Ireland, and the ol stocking is being brought back into use. The Oklahoma Oolenization Society, to assist its members in securing homes = public lands, was chartered at Topeka, Kansas, Wednesday. To settle an old feud, Patrick Maguire, a farmer living near htown, Iad., beat his 3 Midah Cain, to death. Maguire is at large. A church at Gerona, Spain, was struck by light- ning during service Wednesday and two vor- shipers were killed and fifteen badly wounded. The visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Denmark will be made the occasion of a family re- union of the children of King Christian LX. of Den- mark. Lew Scarlet, a 10-year-old boy of Reading. Pa., because he was refused 15 cents by his parents, committed suicide by hanging himself with a piece of twine. In a drunken fightat Prestonburg, Ky., Tuesday night. Proctor Arnett was kilied and Lee Patrick, Calipan Howard and Jack Johns, colored, were weunded. The Civil Service Commission, after investigating the charges — Postmaster Aquilla Jones of Indianapolis, Ind., reported Wednesday that the charges were not proved. In the poisoning case against Frankie I. Morris at Osage Mission, Kansas, testimony was submitted Weduesday by an expert chemist on the discovery of arsenic in the stomach, A middle- man made an assault on Miss Willie Landsberry, aged 17, “of Louisville, Ky., while she was sleeping Tuesday night, but her cries brought help in time. The report of the investigating committee ef the House of Commons on the alieged frauds in the Admiralty exonerates Lord Northbrook, and says the deficiency was eaused by carelessness. A passenger train on the Air Line Road, sixty miles south of Spartanburg, N. C., went over an embankment. J. J, m. conductor, was killed, and half a dozen passengers were seriously wounded. Earl Carnarvon, the Irish Viceroy, has invited a deputation of Limerick citizens to call at Dublin Castle and settle the dispute about the extra tax levy for the extra police used by Lord Spencer, former Viceroy. One of the principal charges t Paymaster General Smita is that he oe the life of a con- tract. A sensation was p in court Wednes- day by the development that “Commiogore Schley, acting paymaster, had done the same thing. Prime Minister Salisbury, replying to a delega- tion complaining of the American seine 1 sugar, said he couid see no remedy, as England is com- mitted to a policy which forbids 2 duties. He expressed the hope that some day nations would abolish duties. William O'Brien, member for Mallow in the British Commons, Wednesday chaged that Erring- ton's mission to Rome under the late Liberal Gov- ernment to secure an Archbishop for Dublin, was a miserable intrigue and an insult to the Papacy. n from his seat offered no explanation. The Salisbury Government's policy @egarding ypt, as expressed by Sir Michael Hicks-Bea Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the Commons Wednesday, in reply to Labouchere’s motion for an ot ge ee 2 of their policy, is to put pt on a d — with regard to er defense, internal administration.” All There is in It. r psia simply means difficulty of di That culty makes a great deal of troubl — — of the world’s misery. Dittiontts 1 12 and misery into comfort, by the use ened — on ö the world's great iron . This —.— the case, the dyspeptic invalid's 8 et Brown's Iron Bitters, just as did ey of Van Wert, Ohio. He used Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, and was cured. ＋ CITY NEWS. Thomas Eagle, a fireman at No. 4 engine house, was arrested yesterday for beating his wife, but furnished bond and was rel Mound City Lodge, No. 276, and Naemi D. R. N. 2. I. O. O. F., will give an excursion down the river to-morrow ‘evening on the Chouteau. The examination of applicants for German-English assistants in the Public — ends to-morfow evening. There are seventeen ap- plicants. The body of Willie Bender, who was 8283838 the foot of Potomac street Tuesday whi le bathing, was recovered at the foot of Bowen — yester- day afternoon. 8 4 Dudley E. 2 William Tappan t evening and locked a in the way, Gee tae the former agg ge 15 1 2585. t arm, yi n the righ No ae Clark’s wounds are painful, inful, but not serious. the election for a * — 4 m 2 held to-morro wee ‘cate ling place Ww. e Seventh street * particular advantages to be derived from this by the trade in general are apparent. The advantages to accrue to certain — 55 —— a ~OOROORAN'S CASE. What Larry Has to Say in Reply to “ Spalding’s Letter. ) Though Outbatted, the Browns Defeat the Louisvilles—The Black Dia- monds Again Succumb to Provi- dence — How Enquirer Defeated King Fisher—American Association Fielding Averages—Some Famous Riders — Sporting Sundries — Dia- mond Dust. Although the Loujsvilles ye sterday made nearly, three hits to every one scored by the Browns, the fielding of the home club allowed the visitors to make but two runs. Hecker was in the box for Louisville, and for seven innings the Browns failed to make a single hit. In fact, it was in the eighth alone that they succeeded in hitting Hecker, and the thre e runs secured in that inning, together with Louisvill e's errors, enabled them to win the game. For St. Louis Foutz was in the box, and the visitefs hit him for a total of ten bases. Each club scored but in one inning, the Louis villes making two runs in the first on a safe hit by Browning, his steal of 3 * put out at first, Hecker's golog to first for being hit by the ball, and Kerins“ safe hit, which brought both — 9 and Hecker home. In the = gg St. Louis 800 runs on an errer by Miller. passed bal Foutz, Maskrey’s . pes — Bus eft —s for two bases, whi ch ust uis- ville, 2. The same clubs play 4 — should the weather be rn 8 Wins Again. With the exception of Sutcliffe’s poor play behind the bat, yesterday’s game at Providence between the St. Louis and Providence Clubs was a very in teresting one, Had it not been for the poor sup- port given Sweeney St. Louis would have szored a victory, as she outbatted her opponents. Both Shaw and Radbourne were out of condition, and the Rhode Islanders put in a new pitcher named Edgar Smith. He pitched in splendid form and was su For St. Louis, every man in the nine ea hit except Seer and Boyle, — — of the battery errors only one misplay w made, Providence scored in the first, fourth and seventh innin and St. Louis in the fifth and 2 — the final score beuig: Providence 4, St. uis 3. The Athletic Club's Reception. The management of the Natatorium have tendered the Missouri Amateur Athletic Club a compliment- ary reception to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. The directory of the M. A. A. C. have always been in favor of occasions which bring together the men- bers socially and athletically, and as this affair offers the additional isducement of a bath, a large crowd will no doubt be in attendance. The Programme for the occasion is as ollowte * 1 and fancy diving by Messrs. Don Carlin and Jack Dillon: high diving, by Messrs. Cola Stone and others; horizontal bar performance, by Mr. C. C. Willis; tub races, 200 yards; swimming race, barre) race. In these . — three events all members of the M. A. A. C. take part. The exhibition will conclude with th the great sea lion act,which will introduce the full strength of the club, led by George Rhodes. Fielding Averages. Below is given a full table showing how the dif- ferent players in the American Association rank in fielding in their various positions. It will be seen that St. Louis is very near the top in all but one or two positions, and for the number of times he has pitched McGinnis ranks first. Credit is due to Sporting Life for both fielding and batting average tabies. Catchers. Tl Per Perea a A. E, ch. cent 5 .948 8 155 87 11 192 .943 24 404 941 19 298 .936 19 266 929 51 21 291 928 44 10126. 2 10 109 .908 Player. Club. 2 gy 88 6— Milligan, Athletic. . 7—Sullivan, St. Louis. 8— Trott, Baltimore. 9—0˙ Brien, Athletic 10—Keenan, Cincinnati. 11—Peopies, Cin. & Brooklyn. 12 56 12—Murray, Louisville. . 6 32 one — * — 85 onrabaS a Berra bouw-s A2 azgasest S0 Sz — — Re ’ g 5—Kemmiler, ere . Krieg. 9 — roo 17} Holbert, Mets. 8 18—Powers, — & Baltim’ ©.16 74 19—Reipschiager, Mets.. 138 20 — reer. 21— uinton, Athletic 6 40 22—Broughton, St. L. & Mets 5 24 23—Nava, Baltimore 8 27 2i—Fusseibach, Athletic 25— Bald win, Cincinnati ~ 2K * eee 2 — * SͤSSesdes — 8826 timore — a — — 2 ; Comiskey, St. Louis Scott, Pittsbur, 8—Poillips, Brookiyn 4 18 Reilly, Cincinnati 8 al 3432 885 3 2 Basemen. 1—McPhee, . 5471 238 Mt Pittsburg.........67 238 38—Barkley. St. Louis.......58 174 Man 2 Oo — D SSK ers 8 SSS SAE S888 RSS. AK BB yy — ee 2 — d RES Be ss Eee 3823388 SEF SSS SKS. EK SSESEExe 22 „Bt. Louis 7 Muldoon, Baltimore. sce g j Carpenter, Cincinnati... 72 Reccius, Louisville q 55 n q 12 2888 Rose 0 — & de — ~ o SSS. ESHESHUTBSan7 8883 8835 8888 SABRE ESSS2SGake es . 882 S — ern. en Sean eau ness SALE eS 22 EF Es 8822 * 322288 SE. NGK GRG Kregse ss. 33 — wnt SateraSeS. „e 35 2 3 — — — —— 2 ——— Asbest 8588255 esee etches 882323 Baris U Infante’ 5114 2 Ties at Children’s Low-Butten heels, from 60c to i ehh 4 bog. ene. sizes from 6 te 10 1-2, with heels or spring 81 Sandals and Oxferds and Lew Buttons, from 60e to — — 8 Slippers, Sa 2 9 turn Ne Ladies —— C. Kid Lad the Slipper, X ach Calf Haad-sewed Low alf Hand-sewed Low Shoes — Kid to $2. 3 C. Kid Low Button, 81. uarter lined 65e. newest st ios, from $1 te $5. and $8 75. Broken 2245 of of 8 * French Calf Machine-sewed Lew Shees marked dewn to Gents’ Oil Goat and Moroceo Low Shoes marked dewn to $2. J. C. BRANDT, Corner Fifth and Christy Avenue. l Louis.. q 71 156 — 25 177 g | nor any that he subsequently owned was Brown, Pittsburg 68 124 28 164 .848 PITCHERS AVERAGE. 110 1 WILT YL us * ont | mueucddo 4ꝗ peurve suny Player and Club. «eure n H A . 70 4 7 4 , 10d ene . ee 30d ,b „„ „„ „% „„ „„ „ a 3 3% |-odao jo a yw souny > S| wsjueuoddd 4q pe 1\McGinnis, St. L. 7 2 — Pittsburg.. Mays, Louisville. 8 4\Foutz, St. L — — 8 — — — 8823 — — ok tk fet fee * * 88 — — — 882 6 thers, sane 7|\Shallix, Cincinnati. II 8 : Matthews, Ath... Lovett, Athletic. 11 O'Day. Pittsburg... 12 10 8 1.418 11] White, Cincinnati... 12 McKeon, Cincinnati 1 N = reer EBSERSSESE SHS Skexeecksenerseseazreryesr oie 16| Harkins, Brooklyn. 17| Mountain, Pit | 3 1 5 25 16 Lyne Sts 2 Taylor, Athletic... — — — 2 — 88888 2 ot bet et ee 2 a 33 2 Base Ball Elsewhere. Other base-ball games yesterday resulted as fol- lows: At Boston, Boston 8, Detroit 1; at Phila- delphia, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 0; at Baltimere the Athietics left the fleld and the game was given to Baltimore by ascoreof9to0. . Winners at Brighton Beach. A large crowd was in attendance at the Brighton Beach races yesterday, and the races were well contested. The following proved the winners: First race, three-quarters of a mile, Captain Flaherty; time—1:1914. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, Juliet; time—1:191-2. Third race, one and one-eighth , miles, Lucas; time—2:01. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, Kittane; time—1:3354 Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, Tattler; time— 2:1334. Sixth race, hurdie, one anda mil Wimbledon; time—2:56. Shelbyville Races. Yesterday the opening day’s racing of the Shelby- ville Driving Club's meeting took place. Three in- teresting events took place, the track being in good condition. In the 2:50 trotting race Florence 8, won the second, third and fourth meas, Hitch win- ning the first. Time, 2:45, 2:42, 2:42, 2:4444. In the free-for-ail race Country Girl won the first, second and four Sleepy Fred coming in first in the third. Timer 227 2:83, 2:37, 2:82. In the Novelty running race, one one-half miles, Hard Times won the first two quarters and Trix the last four. Time, half-mile, 0 0.9052 mile, 1:47. Larry Corcoran's Release. Nothing has stirred up the Chicago Club of late one-half so much as the recent release of Larry Corcoran, Soon after his departure charges were made by his friends that the management had not treated him fairly, and the management retaliated that he had not dealt fairly by the club. His posi- tion is shown in a recent letter from him to Presi- dent A. G. Spalding, about the first and only authoritative statement that has been made by or come from him. In regard to leaving you,” he writes, “I resorted to notriekery. The doctor told me my arm was not fit to pitch and I supposed he knew. When I got home I found the club here was filled up the Thursday before I was released. The New Yorks asked meto p er them. I — them I would de glad to 1 bt m would permit. I went to Dr. 342 New — — he said he could not see but my arm was all ht, solsigned with them. Whether my arm ho ds out remains to be seen, I have been inter- viewed by no one, and I Rave mot said one-third of what i rs print. I did say you owed me mone consider you do, for you kept me p . oie when I went te you for money, m- stead of saying: ‘Larry, we must lay you off with- — pay till you can 8 vou put phe off 1 — to day. In regard to the piece in the ah 5 neither asked you forthe loan of PS — to fare home. I could have got aloes ‘without © ther. It was yous eg § offer, I owe the — © Club 20 thanks, enlens is for an arm in ita service.” Corcoran was - $750 for this season's work. In an iaterview said that —— had he pitched, but — argues Fustioe in including A tion, and sa pn that ere over $56 for eac 1 He claims t still owes him $425 salary for from Janel to Juiy 11. [Chicago News. a How Enquirer Beat King Fisher. „It was in 1869 or ‘70, I forget which, for my memory is a little faulty,” said Mr. F. H. Viss- mann, the original owner of the famous Enquirer, to a Courier-Journal reporter recently, that I took a drove of cattle to New York, and after disposing Af ue Bats 1115 25 . wes * ; obs “2 ; * * Some Famous Riders. Among the notable exploits of jockeyship may be counted that of Benjamin Smith, who rode and won a race after having one of his legs broken in the struggle. The rider of Caractacus, in a race at Bath, broke his stirrup leather, yet, nevertheless, defeated all his and with cleveras to 2 ome him, 80 that the correct Foremost aye wes ocke of the old ana — wer of work, it of his y be stated that he would ride ö — take part * * and home the same day at distance covered . Bw . — not counting the riding he would accomplish on course at the capital of the turf. Frank once rode a match against a lady—a Mra. Col. Thornton, at Doncaster—fer a cup valued at seven hundred . It was on September 28. 1805. Mrs. hornton wore a purple jacket and cap, nankeen riding skirts, embroidered stockings and purple satin shoes. At starting her mare took the lead, and made the ruaning for a considerable way, when Buckle came up and headed ber fora few lengths. She thea challenged him, and aftera retty severe contest won the race in good style. Her bold and successful riding elicited the admita- aes of assembled thousands.— [Licensed Victuallers’ azette. Diamend Dust. Dennis Casey will probably go to St. Louis to play with Lucas’ team. Tommy Bond is umpiring gamesin the East in a very brilliant manner. McKinnon is the heaviest batter in the St. Louis League club and Dunlap comes next. Baldwin, the left-handed pitcher of the Detroits, is not with them, as he is troubied with a lame arm. All the League games scheduled for August 8 will be 1 out of respect to the memory of Gen- eral Grant. If there is a first baseman in the country who is doing poorer work than Jack Kerins it would be hard to find him. Stovey of the Athletics was the first player in the American Association to make his 100th sat safe hit. He crossed the line on Tuesday. * after a Old Buffington woke up one day twenty years’ nap. and let the peopfiof Boston see that he could pitch a bali as in the da yore. “Pete Hotaling’s wife presented him with an heir.“ The Brooklyn management would be money in if they released Pete and signed his heir. De Wolf Hopper says if the Chicagos had been fined every time the “y kicked there would not be money enough in the city of Chicago to pay the Traffley, of the Baltimores, was shown a new way to stand at the bat * Tuesday, and the first time — — it he scored 4 three base hit and afterward a sin Morris isa great pitcher. He is rapid in his delivery and does not tire the crow d by siow move- — while he loses nothing in effectiveness by swift action. The following is the complimentary notice the — Commercial gives Cayior: ‘Oaylor, the —— gawk of the Cincinnati Commercial tte, didn't come down tags mg to Czar it over the players as he gen 2 eo this coun . BOI He attributes the defeats of his club while in u- cinnati to an old bald- headed galoot, whe used to sit on the grand stand and hum a tune to himself.” Very well, Billy, but how do you account for all the rest of your*defeats? Baker, who was released on Wednesday last by the Louisville club. will probably go to . There were serious charges 2 ainst Baker, says the Louisville Courier-Journal, the nature of which can best be described by the fact that the other players. bestowed upon aim the epithes: “mucilage Angers.“ Sowders, first base of the Nashville (Tenn.) club received $75 for making the most hits in the four = games with the Atianta (Ga.) team. He made , Each member of the nine received a seersucker alk for winning the last game, anda gentieman who won $25 on the game presented it tothe nine, The Nashvilies won three out of the four games. Amateur Base-Ball Notes. On Sunday last the ex-Shamrocks were defeated by the Pinafores by a score of 4 to 3. The Little Robiasons defeated the Spring Avenue Reds on Tu y by a score of 24 to The M. Foerstel's B. B. C. — the Social Turners last Sunday by a score of 16 to 2. The Heims Base-ball Club would like to hear from the Shamrocks and Enterprise and all good clubs. Address all communications to Wm. Erwin, East St. Louis, III. clubs under 15 by M. King, No. 34 S. Leonard ave- nue. The Riversides defeated the Elieardsville nine last Sunday by the score of 20.to 6, and their name to Mohawks. They would be te hear from all crack amateur nines Address Mohawk B. B. G., corner Nimeteenth and Franklin avenue. The Stars defeated the Hokey Pokeys yesterd by ascore of 14 to 13. The Stars ie composed o — Re py ete: Burg, ie U ; Feuer- lack, uc 5. 8.3 Young L Et Fitzroy, 0. F.; deen 27.3 all e os to N. Black, 2809 T The Lucas Whites have „ tho fol- lowing piayers: Finan re we 1b.; ag rg oe . a ae : Macke aguire, r. tee er, f. Cac Lafayette. an Ade ede Bo — Hoda of to, Join, the” Spr Spray From the Nat Col. Joe Carr and Jim Newell are in training for the 200 yard swim at the carnival. A 200 yard race between rr oa Stone will be one of the ew oa Club reception at J one S hy. Billy Norn os. , 8, — g as the Missouri corked down to $8 50 | F | erpegiatnmisin other millions vision vanishes the sald otheaven, There shall be no ee 8 n * 8 a 9 — - 4 he Ves Far, wt 2 5 * i 1 Se : 1 7 Bsa ae F “a i * 95 40 7 “Fe ; 1 7 ‘ Z 5 ee oO 2 op = 0 . 8 3 ee. 2 > 28 ; 8 N es 1 eS 9 3 he ee? Le hh: ae ee Lar ae 2 te ee ee 5 , ear 8 e 2 288 „ SS, LS SR SRE i Saye a RR bar Uk 3 r bas P > ae 7 wit 4 2 5 2 8 * 8 f TS eee - — * OS a 7 # 3 E 1 am r Yous +é * 4 n 1 jon 8 n 5 ö 1 ig 7 OF ö 2 4 ie N * J fh 7 0 4 5 2 Fi N 9 8 0 aoe P Ne 1 . , “ o af . 2 2 e 2 ae ö 3 es. * by n 5 * ä 88 7 123 a, % ; " 2 wily 4 3 3 nye . r — se 8 1 3 ee 1 28 * * 4 J . . = Ay +23 Pe ¥ ents 7 8. 14 * 9 > Bates Ca. ere, 0 gh ec 2 — * 1 ‘ 4 N 4 a ee 5 5 i ge PAT ee eee Oe = K * * 5 5 5 Rs a eae! 1 e r ne ‘ ee 2 ne fern = iS Bik ry ab 5 ae eS 3 - A * „ i oe 2 my * 1 1 5 ö 0 N. N ae ory 8 2 J 5 . : : 5 a wey * * de E * =? ry * n N SR MS ; — » * ki 2 2 K 1 wot sd 2 3 : ee * 2 bs : 7 . 2 i 3 + 4 - 4 2 4 * n ep . - 2 8 ‘e 7% 1 Py * N ae te N 27 + i «© 7 a 2 1 * 1 8 “oe : = he : a 1 * * * a . a 2 b * 2 « 1 ~ * 1 1 AT THE DEATH OF ron GRANT to any sectien or to entire nation mourns, ous mingle their tears with As 3 oe = ken ef respect to the memory of the 9 HERO, the late Gen. Graat, our store CLOSE ON SATURDAY AT 12 M. IN THE TWILICHT. a night is but alow sta a day with soft-- which “he far-off suns of 1 * elves; when the new arther hope awakes, It is nowhere twilighs there —George SPECIAL NOTICES. Open to-morrow Evening until 9 o'clock. HUMPHREY'S, BROADWAY AND PINE. SOMMER RESORTS the ensui 8 — 1? m. game day at 7:0 p. BME ——— Drugygists and Dealers generally. hee |, POPE&CO, Steam and Hot Water, Heating and Heating Private Residences a Specialty. 625 Locust Street, St. Louis "DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC 3 DYEING AND REPAIRING Coat... . ² ani They take the fresh air every day, and it saves their mothers the fatigue of urs, Mo., August 4, 1885. Soor Sr. CARONDELET UNION HALL ASSOCIATION, rs te serve for election for thirtean ng year, will be held August 14 between the at the Association Hail. @ nockhelders wit be held the M. J. BRENNAN, President, N 1,4 Ve uad Wes Ap NN , * 5 wilh ==, 0A Hie N \ if iy, U To a — aie neg- lect or preventive medication maybe 2 affect humanity. It is a well-ascertained fact, that a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will put even a natural feeble sys- tem in such a state of defence that it will STOMACH J. R. WILLIS, Manager. Ventilating Boilers and Pumps, Pipe and Fittings. A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. ven S86 one es comme at Sen without drinker or in thou- ect cure once t ty for . —— —— 7. ha FOR SALE B M. W. ALEXANDER, ngen, Breadway (Sth) and Olive, r. LOU Gul or write for circulars and full — a ‘ SUITS CLEANED LN SIX HOORS. „„ CRC +E 5⁰ see * — * * 100 W. SURBLED, mail * to. * 1 N . e e eee, n GREE SS, . * 2 ete LE ig | See EN ae 2 eR Fe ae: + Sta eS Ge eet « 8 ‘time I was swelled up so that —_ (ON THE SOUND). Elegant In All Its Appointments, OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER, Eighty oe Si naees of Seat ote hate We, One half mile Grive to station, covered by shade trees on grounds con- 12 tel. Kitchens in detached pre pepot stables, for yach 2 — direct wires with New York (30) trains dai Six 6) gress as, ch hte aa st., East River, dd P. W. * MATTHEWS & DEVINE. _ from Rolla, Mo. y and des ; ref. required and given. 48 Box LEBANON, ILL., WANTS: 1,000 Summer Board apes sek Soames wii with board at from $4 * to85 per week; abun 1040 Invade to arink the health giving waters of our Sal phur Spring, and phy pie, — E . — city: fy: ee ride from St. Depot; commutation fare 1,000 People of Wealth and Cul residents — 1 — the “athens o So sre. o become, permaen most beautiful suburb of St New Students at McKendree Col the W —— —_ usical and and vid Greenway, owner SHELDON HOUSE OCEAN GROVE, N. J., resort; twe hours from rhiladel Pa: one It was about ten months ago that I was taken sick, I-was treated by four of the best physicians in the city, and I grew steadily worse. They said I had liver complaint, and one of them treated me for a diseased condition of lungs and liver. At least I was told that my case was a hopeless one. At this my most intimate friends would not have been able to recognize me. I was confined to my bed. An article in the paper about one of Dr. McCoy's eures attracted my atten- tion, and 1 consulted him. At once under his treatment I began to grow better, and to-day I feel a well man.“ The speaker was Mr. George Baker, of 2438 Me { Nair avenue. Heisan intelligent looking gentle- man, 60 years of age. DOCTOR J, CRESAP McCOY, . Tate of Pelze Hospital, New Yor, 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS . Catarrh to 11 pte oy ee 0 60 a. — — 60 1 „eee, F. a — oe 1 . 8