St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1885

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eo a 4 2288 * * x ay 1 2 3 vw * ES a 12-Page Post-Dispatch. — > AUGUST 7. 1885. NO. 39. ON. SILENT SYMPATHY, — — — — a A Solid Procession of People Passes by Grant’s Bier. — vn... The Arrangements for the National Funeral Com. pleted. New York City Crowded With Stran- gers— Union and Ex-Confederate Soldiers Mingling Freely—Work on the Temporary Tomb—F ature Plans of the Grant Family. a ~ i * SUM) ~ 132 D N BA — N Der Va SED COO eee, 2 ? STW ic. sitive ? — N IE TAAL SD : ve iin 2 7733 : * WEA 57. r are six pieces in the case, and the rivets are five- eighths of an inch thick and two inches apart. the pieces are riveted the steel is an inch thick. Three iron rollers are secured to the bottom of the case and there are three wooden rollers in the inside to aid in placing the coffin in tion. One end has been left open to admit the On this end of the case is a silver plate, six inches long by three wide, inscribed, ‘‘U. S. Grant, died July 1885.“ The case is painted inside and out of a dark brown color. After the case has been placed in position and securely’ riveted the ends of the rivets will be i to correspond with the re- mainder of the case. A card with a mourning border on top announces that the case is “ghoul roof,” and was manufactured at the Franklin orks. The case will be taken to the vault this afternoon. Undertaker Merritt pronounces the case perfect in every respect. — . — THE GRANT FAMILY, The Future Plans of Mrs. Grant, Col. Fred. and the Other Members. By Telegravh to the Pest-Dispatch. New Lon. August 7.—Large numbers of people filled the corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotei yes- terday and turned the pages of the hotel register to view the signatures of the prominent men there registered. During the evening the numbers in- creased. and as well-known public men appeared about the office they were surrounded by knots of curious visitors. When ex-Presidents Arthur and Hayes descended the staircase, and were joined by Gen. Phil. Sheridan and Senator John A. Logan, a crowd followed them about until they were com- pelled to retire to a private parior. COL. GRANT BESIEGED BY VISITORS. Ever since the arrival of the Grant family Col. Fred Grant has been besieged by hundreds of visit-. | Ors, Thete-has hardly been a moment that he has not received cards from old army men and friends of his father. He has, however, seen only his inti- mate friends and those officially connected with the funeral exercises. He has had no interviews with newspaper meu, but. the Post-DispaTcH oe ent learned from Henry Clews, who is an intimate friend of the Grant family, their future plans. The family will return to Mt. McGregor immediately after the funeral and remain there until October. They will then occupy their household on East Sixty-sixth street. rs. Sartoris will return to gland. where she will stay until spring. She then intends to return to this country and spend a year with Mrs, Grant. U. 8. Grant, jr., will go back to his farm and ho before long to renew his law ractice in New York. Col. Fred Grant expects to occupied for some time in arranging his father’s affairs. There are a great many matters which will uire his attention and will take until fall to settle. ol. Grant then intends to devote himself to railroad interests ana thinks that he will settle in the West. He says positively that he will not enter the army again under any circum- stances. It is understood that he has had offers of a position in the army if he will accept. Mrs. Grant is at Mt. McGregor and will not attend the funeral here. She at first hoped to accompany the remains of her husband to Albany and thence to.their final resting place in New York. But she is much PROSTRATED, BOTH MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY. She has hardly been able to leave her room at the Drexel cot and is far too weak to endure the journey to New York. Mrs. Grant from the first firmly believed that ber husband would recover. Each time he rallied she was the more confirmed in her hopes. When he was prostrated the last time, she believed tuat he would rally again as before. So, although every other member of the family was hourly looking for the General's death, Mrs. Grant was whoily -unprepared. 0 shock was, therefore, notwithstanding his long ill - ness, a blow. The family advise a change of sur- roundings for their moyher, but she cannot be in- duced to leave Mt. McGregor, unless for New York. They have therefore decided to remain with her until she returns to her old house in this city. Mrs. Grantintends to live here, where her husband is buried , for the rest of her life. She is now accom- panied at Mt. McGregor by her two sisters and a sister of Gen. Grant. The family do not look for any serious results from her prostration, as Mrs. Grant, is a person of great physical strength. The room which has been ved for Mrs. Grant at the hotel was last night The Grant family occuny a ments on tion, and have not left their rooms since their arrival. Every room in the Fifth Avenue has been engaged. The hotel is entirely filled by dignitaries connected with the funeral exerc The Senatorial Commit ee arrived late last ‘nieht, aud announced that Presi- dent Cleveland would come to-day. The Governors and staffs of five States will arrive during the day, with delegations from the various Legislatures. ral prominent Western men, who have an- n their intention to be present at Gen. Grant's funeral, expected to come to-night. _ — mn GRANT'S OLD CHARGEK, reser given up. The Horse the General Rode all Through the Civil War. The horse that Gen. Grant rode through numer- ous battles of the late civil war and that hes come to be as famous almost in the last few days as the steed that carried Sheridan to Winchester, “twenty miles away,” will be one of the features of the local pageant to-merrow. This grand old MILT, 4eee) r-——... — LI 18. 2 Gen. Grants Resting Place--View From the Hudson River. identify Jesse if he were called upon to do so in a court of justice. * 2» — General Johnston on Grant. ; II., August 7.—Gen: Joseph E. John- stoa, who is to officiate as one of the pall-bearers at Gen Grant’s funeral, will arrive in New York to- night. On learning of his selection as pall-bearer, Geo, Johnston, who was in Portland, Oregon, toqx the first train for the East, and his stop in this city was very brief. He is reported to-day as having said while here: “The first time I ever saw Gen. Graat was during the Mexican war. He was a lieu- tenant then, and of course no one saw in him the great general which he proved tobe. I know the Southern people feel kindly, and have always feit kindly, toward Gen. Grant. They never forgot his kin@ness—the promptings of a good heart—in mak- ing the favorable conditions to Gen. Lee at the time of hig Surrender. I don't speak from official infor- : but it was generally believed in the South that Mr. Johnson, then President, determined to make an example of some of the Southern generals. Gen. Lee was selected by him as one of the men to be sacrificed. Gen. Grant resisted such a proceeding. He said the Nation's honor was at stake, and by the conditions of the surrender Gen. Lee could not be sacrificed. In short, Gen. Grant stood in the way of Johnson's scheme, and saved many Confederates from death. The Southern people remembered that. They know he had a soldier’s heart, and they respected him living and honored him dead.” x — , General Tolling 6f Church Bells. New Yorn, August 7.—A number of churches : the country have signified their inten- tion ng their bells when the funeral cortege leaves the City Hall to-morrow, and again when it. arrives at Riverside Park. In order that they may be promptly notified, the Western Union Telegraph Company has arranged to announce over the wires throughout the country thetime of starting of the funeral procession from the City Hall to-morrow morning and the final moment of deposit of the re- mains of General Grant in the tomb. A TRIPLE HANGING. Three Brutal Murderers Pay the Penalty of Their Crimes. Faverrrvnas. N. C., August 7.—Following are the histories of the crimes for which J. O. Howard, Thomas Gee and Thomas McNeill were to be hanged here to-day: One night last summer the wife of E. C. Blackman, a farmer living on the east side of Cape Fear River, found her husband in his barn dead with his throat cut. J. O. Howard, a shiftiess fel- low, had sold to Blackman a piece of land on which the latter still owed a small balance. On the day of the homicide Biackman went to Howard's house. paid the note,and the two men went away to gether. They were in company the greater part of the day at Blackman's house. e two made 5 visits to the barn and drank freely of Blackman's wine. Later in the evening perzons ing alone the road heard the men quarreling n the At bedtime Blackman's wife, becom- ing uneasy at his prolon absence, went to the barn and found him murdered. Howard was ar- ; He was murder at the November the Superior Court and sentenced to be hanged on tha 12th of last January, An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the verdict of the lower tribunal, and a the May term resentenced Howard. GEE'S ORIME, — an and the appeal taken and resistance made. It is a singular fact that this abandoned specimen of humanity has two white wives, jealousy was one of the motives of the’ murder, : on A at 8, 1884 a peure festival was held n Au a negro festival was he ‘rst ‘District ef Cumberlan hard cider was dis y. Thomas MeNeall and bis brother Simon (colored became involved in a quarrel, but were separa before to blows. Later they came together cursed bis brother and was pushed away. On the trial the killing was admitted, but MeNeall’s counsel prayed à verdict of man- slaughter, on the that in the 1 KEILEY HOLDS ON. The President Decides to Stand by che Minister to Austria. _ — n The Chicago Federal Offices—Secre- tary Whitney Cancels Several of John Roach’s Contracts—Missouri Postmasters Commissioned — News From Washington. By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch. Wasuineton, D. C., August 7.—The indications are that the United States will remain unrepre- sented at the court of Austria unless the latter Government withdraws its objections to Minister Keiley. The President and Cabinet discussed the question yesterday, and it was the unanimous sentiment that this Government would stand by its minister and not heed foreign interference in its affairs. Minister Keiley, meanwhile, is enjoying himself at Paris. and has not yet presented his credentials to the Austrian Government. Secretary Bayard states that, while he does not want to ap- ‘| pear obstinate, he considers that the United States ‘| will be as ably represented by Minister Keiley as anybody else, and hence he will not consent to his recall. Some of Minister Keiley’s friends in Virginia have advised him to resign, and thus end the controversy, but the President and Secretary Bayard desire him to stay. and he will probably conform to their wishes. One of Roach’s Contracts Forfeited. Wasnmoerox, August 7.—Secretary Whitney yes- terday sent the following letter to Mr. John Roach and his assignees and sureties on the contract for the Chicago: By the seventh clause of your con- tract with the United States dated July 26, 1883, for the construction of one steel cruiser of about 4.500 tons displacement, it was agreed that the hull, machinery and * of such vessel should be completed and ready for inspection for the purpose of deliveryon or before the expiration of eighteen months from the of the contract. It was further provided in the eleventh clause that, in case of the failure or omission of the contractor at any stage of the work prior to final completion, from any cause other than the order of the Secretary of the Navy, to go forward with the work and make satisfactory progress to- wards its completion, it should be optional with the Secretary to declare the contract forfeited. More than six months have now ela since expiration of the imit thus and the work upon the vessel has been stopped, while much remains to be done before she can be finally completed. At the same time it is evident that the public interest requires the vessel in question, known as the Chicago, to be completed with all practicable speed, and it has, therefore, necessary for the depart- ment to take immediate and definite action looking to that end, der the circumstances and in consequence of the failure of the to proceed with the work, I have to inform you that the contract above referred to is hereby declared to be forfeited on the —— of the contractor, and that the rights of the United States under the con- tract, and especially under the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth clauses are now operative. You are further informed that it is the intention of the department, after the inventory and appraisement shall have been had, to take steps for the prosecution of the work and the com- pletion of the said vessel in accordance with the conditions expressed in the contract and that in tue — the chief — n L engineerin construction and repairing Department will take charge of the vessel, machin- i and fittings. Similar letters also , to the Atlanta and the Boston, and an order was issued to the chiefs of to take charge of the work. In issuing the order Secretary Whitney says: “The order issued to-day with reference to the Boston, Atlanta and Chicago is made in pursuance of my duties under the eleventn clause of the contract. Under that section there is to follow an inventory, show ing to what point of completion the vessels have come and what material is „ on hand in the contractors’ yard which bas been provided for the ships, and how far the work has progressed,‘to be followed by a valuation of those things. There is then a provision that the department shall decide whether to complete the ships. As the matter now stands there is no question of my duty to go on and do this, and it works an incidental benefit of course to the contractor and to his employes. The Government steps into the yard, takes posses- sion af the ships, plant. etc., pays for the comple- tion, and then has an accounting with the contrac- tor at the end, and if there is any profit the con- tractor has it, andif there is any loss he pays it. Under these circunistances it is entirely fit er the heads of bureaus having the supervision of the work to use the contractors force and his plant for the purpose.” The Chicago Offices, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WasuHinoton, D. C., August 7. — Representative Ward of Illinois has been in the city for severa days, endeavoring to have the appointment of a Democratic Collector of Internal. Revenue for the Chicago District carried through before the Presi- dent takes his holiday, but the President has de- cided that he cannot examie all the papers in the case and select between the applicants until he returns tothe White House in September. Ap- oiutments of Collector of the Port, Appraiser and nited States District Attorney for Chicago will robablx be made at the same time. he large number of subordinate offices command ed by the Collector of Internal Revenue and wanted by good, competent Democrats is the principal reason for the desire to have changes made as early as ble. But Mr. Ward is per- fuctiy satisfied with the progress that the President is making in distributing the appointments, He re- gards Mr. Cleveland as the wisest of administrators avd best of Democrats. The only thing that sur- prises him about the appointments is that the President has aiready got throughso much work with 80 few mistakes. The people of Chicago, he says, take the same view. the Missouri Postmasters Commissioned. Wasuinetron, D. C., August 7.—Commissions were issued to-day to the following fourth class postmasters in Missouri and Arkansas: Missount—Clara B. Houston, Omaha, Putnam County; Alexander Elson, Jmionvile, Putnam County; G W. Malein. caster, Scuuyier County; Fred Brill, Lincoln, Benton County; Jacob W. pf dete Romdo, ol County; George W. Hal 0 City, nty; Silas W. Haines, Wheeling, Livington County; John W. Alexander, Warsaw. Benton County; John PP. Ph Laplaita, Macon County; Alexander Dixon. , Cooper County; William P. Tooley, Ti Moniteau County: Joseph Jenxins, Ravanna, Mercer Coney A Wm, ©. Croxdale,. Dickson, Benton County; George A. Franklin, Clarendon, Monroe County ; William H. Maddux, Mount Hersey, New- ton County; Alfred P. Richardson, Charleston, Franklin Oounty. Postmasters Appointed. W. 1 * : Georke W Horton, ’ Fey 2 ae 11854 e fifth race, one mile, was won Gold Ban, _ Carrie Stewart second and ‘Avery ied time, Real Estate Transfers. Henry oor | to Peter Bobe, Lot in city yy 1,78; feet on 4 2 RR eeere TPP „„ „„ * 53990 Geo, W. Martin, et al., to Pete : tot 7 in block 7 Prairie plac 5 — 200 00 Nee n a block 4, w oat re: ear 7 7 1 ee een de v y and wife to Ellen C. Thomas Lots 1 and 2 in Baileys second ad on Kossuth auenue: don i 10 . Pow Blow an ns and wife to A. C. Hartman; Lot in biock 4 Wash place; 22 feet on Whittier street; warranty A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN. The New Programme of the Irish Party Foreshadowed. Why Gladstone Gave Up His Contem- plated Trip to America—Chamber- lain’s Speeches at Hull—The Russo- „Afghan Trouble—The Cholera in Spain. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, August 7.—America has only just missed a visit from Mr. Gladstone. I have ascertained the following facts: A few weeks ago he was looking about for some place to spend the holidays out of reach of English politics. A long sea voyage was recommended and he thought of America. All his old desire to visit it returned strongly, He was on the point of deciding to go, but, as his voice did not improve, he feared he would be unable to visit the States without public speaking. Speaking was impossible, soon the ad- vice of friends, against his own inclination, he de- cided on a cruise to Norway in Brassey's yacht He sails to-morrow afternoon. If, for any reason, he should not be tied down by politics in the imme- diate future, I believe he could be induced to make an American trip. At any rate, I know that he was very enthusiastic the other day about the project, and relinquished it witk great reluctance. He will make no political engagemeats till after his return from Norway. A BANQUET TO PARNELL. A banquet will be given Parnell in Dublin probably on the 17th, by the members of the Irish party. It has two objects. The close of the present session of Parliament marks the dissolution of the party which conducted a bitter fight for Ire- land, and now the new rallying of its forces is necessary. The banquet will be the recognition by the party of Parneil’s success and afford him an opportunity to announce his plan of the electoral — 1 5 n an important political manifesto, I heard also that a new campaign among the Iriah in America will shortly be begun. THE. FIRST GUNS ef the coming struggle were fired by Chamberlain. at Hull in his speeches on Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings. They have excited great interest every where and real enthusiasm among the Radi- cals. The address Wednesday night was acare- fully prepared and long expected manifesto. It declared for lecal government, graduated taxation, reform of the land laws and free education. On the last subject he was clearer than ever before, saying: “I hope one of the first acts of the new Parliament will be to see that education suited to the capacities of every child shall be conferred free upon all for the benefit of all, at the cost of all. About taxation he said: I have been criticised for saying that the rich pay too littie and the poor too much. I have given the matter further consideration, and I maintain the state- ment.” Replying to charges against him, ne said: “I do not want you to think that I suggest to you that legislation alone can accomplish all we desire. Above all Iwould not lead you into wild and revolutionary projects which would upset the unnecessarily existing order of things, but, on the other hand, I want you not to accept as final or as perfect the existing arrangements under which hundreds of thousands, nay miliions, of your fellow countrymen are subjected to untold privations and misery, with evidence all around them of accumu- lated wealth and unexampled luxury. The whole speech was received with loud cheers. The papers, to discredit him, say that he has now nailed the flag of socialism to the mast. Parliament will rige next Wednesday or Thursday. The Russo-Afgham Troubles. FORTIFYING HERAT. Lowpow, August 7.— Dispatches sent from Meshed in Persia, near; the Afghan frontier, say that the British officers in Herat are well treated by the in- habitants and that their health is excellent, despite the torrid weather prevailing there. Thework of fortifying Herat against a possible Russian advance is making rapid progress. The Ameer is preparing another large force of Afghan troops for the pre- tection of Herat. The Ameer's son will be placed in nominal command of these troops. . S€XCITED AGAINST THE RUSSIANS. The same dispatches says the Turkomans of Merv are greatly excited against the Russian soldiery, because of their alieged brutal conduct toward the native women. UNCONFIRMED REPORTS. The Journal de St. Petersburg says the reports of the concentration of Afghan troops in the vicinity of Penjdeh and dispatch thither of more Russian soldiers are unconfirmed. . THE TRANS-CASPIAN RUSSIAN ARMY. Sr. Perzrspune, August 7.—The Imperial of War has ordered the formation of a separate artillery department of the army for the Trans SALISBURY 8S DECLARATIONS. The majority of the Russian newspapers profess to have no confidence in the apparently pacific declarations of Prime Minister Salisbury. They K. A. Redfield of 101 Locust street, a | ~* 1 oe? 4 ‘ * = — W 5 8 *

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66 * A NOBLE WARRIOR Ool. Isaac Stewart’s Reminiscences of the Old Commander. — — ee Grant Nota Drinking Man—An Epi- sode of the Siege of Vicksburg—The Independent, Self-Reliant Man — Grant’s Clear, Military Mind—The Capture of Richmond. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Tonk, August 7.—Among the many men who braved the danger and shared in the victories of war side by side with Gen, Grant was Col. Isaac Stewart of Washington. He was with Grant dur- ing the days when the Commander was opening up the Mississippi and entered Richmond almost on his beels. The Colonel sat in his room in the Astor House yesterday conversing with Grand Army men and fighting his battles over and overagain. Col. Stewart looks very much as Gen. Grant did half a dozen yearsago. He has the same sharp eyes and short, thick iron gray beard of the dead com- mander, and his frame resembles that of the Gen- eral a few years ago. The Colonel has a soldier's admiration for his dead commander, and firmly be- lieves that when death came to Mt. McGregor it carried off one of the most brilliant military men the world has ever seen. There has been,” said the Colonel, “no little amount of talk attempting to prove that Gen. Grant wasa drinking man. I know he wasn't. Of course, he might take a glass, just as you and I would, but he was not by any means a man addicted to drink. I only saw him take one glass of Whisky during the war. But that glass, well it wasawhopper. I think it was on the night of February 23, 1863, down at Vicksburg. We were all pretty tired and sat in the cabin of the River steamer, the Magnolia, waiting for the morning. My state-room was next to the General's and I was thinking of turning in when the General said to McPherson; ‘See bere, before we go to bed, let us havea night cap. Stewart has got some prime old Crow whisky around here, somewhere.’ I went to my state-room and brought out the bottle. The zeneral filled a goblet, not a little one, but a.good big gobiet, to the brim with that old Crow * and he it off. It was A WHOPPING BIG DRINK, and the only one I ever saw the General take during all the years I was with him. If Gen. Grant did drink 1 certainly never knew it. He was always calm, quiet and self- whether in the heat of conflict or after the battle. He was not a soldier fuli of strange oaths. I never heard him use a profane word in my life. There was another episode in the siege of Vicksburg” said the Colonel leaning back in his chair. Perhaps you will recall the adverse criticism that we heaped upon Gen. Grant when he was digging the big trench before the city. Every one said, What in the earth js he going to do with that trench? What use 1 it?’ No one knew, and finally one of the officers went to the General and asked why he was digging the trench, Do you think,’ one of the 0 rs asked, ‘you are going todo much good with that tronen!“ ‘I have done it,’ General Grant replied, and at the same time gave orders that the trench shouid be filied up. Bless your soul, he was only keeping his men at work so their joints would not stiffen ip the tents, and they would go upon tue fleid hardened soldiers and not weak from lassitude. You all know there was another who wished to supersede Grant in command of the Army of Yennessee, and it was he who gave birth to the criticism. One of the General's friends said, you shouid get that man out of the army, ne will ride over you.’ Gen, Grant repiied: ‘My dear sir, wnoen 1 determined to enter the army, I dia so with tue determination todo all I could to put down the rebeilion. It is a secondary con- sideration in my mind who commands the troops, so long as tue great end is accomplished. Col. Stewart looked for a while out of the window be- fore he spoke again, and then he said briskiy: “The assertions that Gen, Grant was not self re- liant are the veriest kind of romance. There NEVER WAS A MORE INDEPENDENT MAN than the General. I recall uon a joke he told me once, and thought it was a good story, but it strikes me that it proves the kind of man he was. One day, long before he was known a dozen miles from his home, he had occa- sion to borrow a harrow from a neigubor. Before he had finished using it the neighbor said he must have it in a very shorttime. The General saw that something must be done in order to sow and har- row in tae required grain, He took a sack of seed across his back and jumped upon the horse, throw- ing the seed before the horse as it walked and har- rowing it as the animal pr Certainly the man who would think of such an unique way to do his work is a man of resource. He was an active, brainy man. say what you will, and a hard worker. I recollect night after night when we would be all asleep, the General would be sitting by his lamp with his maps before him and his head full of marches and batties. A great many ple have said that be was lazy, while we who were on the field when the war was going on knew he was one of the most undefatigabie workers in tne army. Speaking of thestories taat Grant was made bycircumstances and that ne was real ypushed into Richmond, Col. Stewart said: “los.ow you how clear a mflitary mimd he had, and how care- fully and accurately he planned the most minute engagement. so that his whole series of battice stand together like solid blocks, I will just teil you of A LITTLE SKIRMISH ON CHAMPION HILL. There was a bridge at the Champion His and the Union forces needed it for transportation p Gen. Grant called Eugene Carr to his side and said: ‘You will leave here; get to Champion Hills by the morning and attack Pemberion, not savagely, but carefully. Before toe skirmish is half over Mc Pherson will have had time to‘come to your assist- ance, and together you can route Pemberton.’ This was to prevent the rebel leader from fortifying himself. worked like a charm. Carr cr over to Pemberton, attacked him, and in the middle ot the conflict McPhersou came down with his men. Champion was won, just as Grant had said, and just as though Pemberton knew Grant's plans, and wanted to heip hiui mature them. The Gen- eral made the circumstances before they made him. This was the way all the little skirmishes that — — a of his victories — an ought, suppose one thing that helped the General more than another was his wonderfully retentive memory 4 and here the Colonel had another anecdote. “It was uke this: I was pay master and had just — the Sixth New York Artillery at City Point, and nad been given two months“ ieave to go East. The said, I suppose you would lixe to be one of the first to enter Richmond when I taxe it, wouldn't you, Colonel?’ I said I certainly would, and would I knew from experience that the given to boasting. shall you know as soon 1 take the . I went to Washington aad one day a to enter Richmond was handed my o There were not twenty people in town who knew that Richmoud falien. * than t common place . Every one.“ Col. Stewart added, knows that the Generai HE MEANS BUSINESS. What Land Cemmiss r Sparks Thinks of President Cleveland. Gen. W. A. Sparks, Commissioner of the Gener al Land Office at Washington, registered at the 11 rkg ae. Für NOT WORTH A V Lawyer Menke Released Under a Pies of Insolvency—Police Court Pickings. The most interesting proceeding in the First Dia- trict Police Court to-day was one which transpired after it had adjourned, when the lawyer, Julius Menke, whom Judge Cady sent to the calaboose yesterday for contempt of court, approached the cockroach had been too much for him, and the un- strung condition of bis nerves was evidenced by trembling limbs and shaky voice, which he could hardly control sufficiently to enable him to assure the court that he deeply answered questions ws: “You are not worth. five dollars, Mr, Menke?" “No, your Honor.“ ou can’t raise five dollars!“ “No sir, I 8 * “You don't dollars!“ making luntary b — “a iat K a vo romise ve u . shot from the court — made for hone with laud- able speed. WOULDN'T TAKE WARNING. Morris Israel, who keeps Sern ee N. Eleventh street, was warned by the Health Depart- ment to stop throwing the hair and papers which he accumulated in his business into the allev jn the rear of Nos. 1108 and 1105, oecupied b vate families. He told his assistant, whom he de- scribed as a “clean boy.“ to carry the accumulation away, but since then the n was allowed to gather again, for which Judge fined him $10 execution 8 the city.” “Eo I m t “Well, William, your hours can be considered fixed for the next six months, but they will not be passed in the Chicago college of crime. The moral atmosphere of the rock pile will surround you from now until next January. Ten do onsets the present charge. OTHER CASES. Fines were also imposed as follows; Black, unsatisfied judgment, $100; m. decent act, $75; Jacob Niesesling. crueit mals. 110 Ben Korzendoerter. Slicer, Charles Tho Kelly, idiing, * idiing, 850 each, stayed to 4 p. m.; Newton F. Straussen and Margie Janett, flirting in Lafayette Park, $10 and costs each; Belle Wright and Winni- fred Lewis, disturbing the peace, $10 and costs; Eliza Sutton, eighth clause, $500. court then adjouroed to next Monday morning. STEEL RAIL MILLS. An Important Meeting to be Held Next Week at Long Branch. New Lon, August 7.—A meeting of the repre sentatives of the Steel Rail Mills of this country will be held at Long Branch next Tuesday and Wednesday. A similar meeting was held last win- ter in Philadelphia, where it was proposed to limit the production by working only a part ot the time, or by paying some of the mills an allowance for re- mainiog idle. It now transpires that all the com panies to the scheme proposed with two ex- ceptions. The Pensylvania and the Bethiehem Companies objected, and hence nothing was done, but the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the two companies mentioned. LUBED TO HER RUIN. A Yoang Giri Abducted and Held a Pris- oner for two Months. Carcago, August 7.—Bertha Lehman, 16 years old, who disappeared mysteriously June 30, was found by the police last night at the house of Mrs. Anna Baker, 2820 Groveland Park. Bertha asserts that she was taken there by Geo, M. Bearce, a sales- man, under false representation and was held there a prisoner and compelled to live with Bearce and afterward witha man named Hinckley. The par- ties were all arrested and Bearce, ckley and — — were held until Thursday in $5,000 eac A OYCLONE’S DESTRUCTIVE WORK. The Town of Ord, Neb., Nearly Wrecked— Crops Badly Demolished. Omana, Nes., August 7.—Advices have been re- ceived of a terrible cyclone which passed down the Loup Valley of this State Wednesday night. It lasted only twenty minutes and nearly wrecked the town of Ord. Much damage was done to build and ali glass exposed to the direction which the storm came from was broken out. Tin roofs were torn up, weak buildings blown down and crops de- molished. * A CHICAGO MYSTERY. An Aged Widow Fouad in Her Room Dead, With Her Hands Tied. Cuicaco, August 7.—Mrs. M. Walsh,a widow 60 years old, was found to-day in a small back room of her house at 601 Fulton street, dead. Her hands were tied and there were marks of violence on her body, leading to suspicion that she was murdered. The body indicated that she had been dead two or three days. The matter is a complete mystery. CAUSED BY DESPONDENCY. A Laborer in Louisville, Ky., Murders His Wife and Kills Himself. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Lovisviiis, Ky., August 7.—Michael Quagin, a distillery laborer, living on Thirty-third street, this city, shot his wife this morning in a fit of despon- dency, and then killed himself across her dead A Pretty Display. The memorial decoration of Polack’s window attracts a great deal ot attention, and deservedly so. Inthe center of the window is a sarcophagus in black and white with the following inscrip- is the inscription: “A The sarco ng it above are two white On d fee. the Goddess of Liberty in . er left hand she figure of carries a laurel 26,407,000 bushels, or 1.088.318 bushels more than the July estimate. Corn inthe southern counties 88 per cent, and in the northern counties CABONDELET JOTTINGS. Charles Smith, a lad of 16, was this morning fined $25 by Judge Von Gerichton in the Police Court for pilfering. Exeoution was stayed on promise of Most of the stores and other places of business | "The Cause of the Attack on bar and begged to be released. The calaboose — —_ ——— A DOCTOR'S — UÜQB•— Lieut. Ware Tells Why Dr. Tom Ed- S Attack of the Ironton Herald. . Last week the Herald of Ironton, Mo., published a vicious editorial attacking the St. Louis Light Cavalry Troop ina shameful manner, insinuating that its members were not gentlemanly in their demeanor while encamped at Ironton and refiect- ing seriously upon the good name of the company. This morning a local daily printed a card at the pry ew of W. O. Patton, M. D, and Henry J. Smith of ton, reiterating in general terms the state- ments contained in the editorial. A few days after — 3 of the 2 — Hon. J. W. merson, whose o cavalry company was while at Ironton. Wiodicated the troops of any of ungentlemani or unsoldierly conduct on his grounds. n a card written by himself — 2 majority of the leading citizens of this place. © pu great deal of excitement locally, a the caval- friend h out militia ciroles z w e follo am — — "to — that the animus of 15 attack = e Cavalry Company grows treatmen of a Dr. Tom — of Ironton by the com- er of the * Company on occasion of a ig drunk by the Doctor. I was resent in camp at the time and am well acquainted with the details of the affair. Dr. Edwards, who isa 1 cian at Ironton, was introduced in camp. by Dr. Rumbold, a member of the company, and he was treated with the utmost cordiality and hospitality, as was everybody else who visited us. wa dined with Capt. Henry, Lieut. Abadie, Rumbold, myself and a few others. After dinner HE WALKED AROUND CAMP and associated freely with ail of the boys. A few drinks wers taken, but not enough to uco intoxication or anything ve on it. There was very little liquor in camp, and the boys cou obtain it from outside sources. Some of the sirous‘of slaking their thirst, made u and handed it over to Edwards to buy ‘ Edwards started down the road for town, and that was the last we saw of him in a sober condition, When next he appeared it was after taps; we had ta et 10 o'clock, and he full, in other words Th had ” sentry n | th Rumbold, the officers and some of the boys, uring the day, and, despite his condition. allowed him to pass the lines. Together with several others I was sitting in Rumboid’s tent chatting and smoking, when Edwards s in and began maki unpleasant, offensive re- mar. We him out of the tent and Rumbold took him off and endeavored to straighten him out. Edwards got away from him before he su ed, however, and went charging around camp in a reckless kind of style, using abusive language and creating a general ing o disgust in every one who saw after doing everything in power to quiet the man was finally compelled to order him out of — Edwards wandered off towards Judge Emerson's barns, in one of which he spent the night on the hay. The next morning Edwards ap in camp minus coat, hat shoes. The boys out of assisted in searching for the missing articles. They found his hat and shoes, but his coat failed to ma- terialize. After the kind manner in which the troop had treated him so long as he remained sober, the ungrateful fellow ope that he would write us up in the loca) papers and make us suffer for turning him out of camp. While at Ironton we were the of Judge Emerson, and not of the town, and we us felt very grateful to him for the no K that the conduct of the boys at all times was ge - ly and courteous. I think that , ps, alone, among all of the people int hood, had any difficulty with us, The w is to be very much regretied, but we want. it under stood that the cavalry compsny did nothing on its trip of which it is in the least ashamed. On the contrary, we can review our actiens with a feeling of pride.” Capt. Henry, Lieutenant Abadie and Dr. Rum- bold substantiated Lieutenant Ware's remarks in the main. Dr. Rumbold said that Edwards was not his friend, but only a college acquaintance whom he did not recognize at first. A SUN SCOURGE, Indications that the Roasting Period is Not Over Yet. Another hot wave seems about ready to breath its fiery breath upon this sun scourged city. There were indications of such a thing last night in the vast quantity of electricity that was lying around and that made itself seen in frequent flashes. Long banka of low lying clouds arose onthe northern horizon, flashed fire a few hours and then dis- appeared, leaving the air heavy. When the sun rose this morning notacloud was to be seen, and for several hours the sun blazed down fiercely. Had it not been for the fairly coo! breeze that came from the southwest the information | would have been obtained sooner than it was that the days of sun umbrellas, shirtsleeves and sweat- soaked handkerchiefs had not away. By noon, however, that fact had got hold of the aver- age citizen and the actions of the scorching days of a week were being repeated. ow and then a citizen stopped as of yore and gave a thermometer a witheri lance and passed on; the lemonade fiend redoub cries, and the street sprinkler kept up an all most constant running back and forth. The pave- ments by 2 p. m. had taken on that blistering look that is so painful so the eyes, and waves of heat ascended with that regularity that isso typical of a hot wave. The best indications, however of nt and ap- heat were observable at the signal office. eber bad laid aside bis air of dignity and versation, and when the the indications for to-mor- row wore given for fair — 2 Observer Cha ve a savage glance a instrument — officia! maximum up to 2 o'clock p. m. was 91, which seems pretty b. seeing that the highest ever recorded up there this year was 96.6. readings — 4 by the Post-DispatcH ther- mometer were as follows: the St. wards Grew Angry—An Official] ment Which May Explain the e " hile u while ae. on this morning created a Dector Arrested On a Charge of False IP, — t tention of pa more than she and set her at li N. Mrs. Fischer Squire Phillips’ office and circumstances obtained The Hecker Post, G. A. R., will meld a — meeting ut at the Park Hall to plete arrangements for the procession and ceremonies to take place to-morrow, in respect to the memory of Genera! Grant. _ The Lenzburg Gun Club will hold a sh match at Lenzburg, Thursday, August 18, and sport is expected. The Commissioners appointed by the Governor 45 4 tor a ry ome, will visit Belleville in a week or so, and, already, preparation for their reception are being i WHO WAS SHE? A Mysterious Woman Who Created a Sen- sation on Third Street. The occupants of the offices in the neighborhood of Third and Pine streets were considerably puz- zled at noon to-day by the actions of a stout woman, dressed in black. For almost an hour she paced up and down Pine street, looking eagerly up and down both Third and Pine. Suddenly she caught sight of some one going in the Pine street entrance of the Exchange and she made adasn for Third street and the elevator, By this time the . and down the street were filled with watchers some one volunteered to follow her up. She was tracked to the a weil-known about door where she, — broker just as e was to enter rather interview heard by me the conclusion was réached that he had paid his board bill. witha note and and m. Capt, — failed to take the note up when it came due. Some on the pay- sortof a compromise was patched u — : the broker ment ofasum of money, bably all had in his pocket, 9 LABOR TROUBLES. Operations Te-Day, East Sama, Mica., August 7.—The mill of San- born & Hill at Carrollton is running, all but one of the crew reporting for work at eleven hours. The mills at this end of the river, in addition to the above now running at eleven hours are Whitney &Batchelor, * 1 — Meiners & Tern. 8. * Tyler n, naw Lumber om A Cooper & Co., Rust Bros. & Co., 2 Raton, Petter & Co. Many salt blocks are also running. There was no disturbance to-day. It is rumored that a up from Bay City, but he five men arrested body of strikers are co the rumor is not believed. 7 at tho riot will be MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE TRAGEDY. The Mutilated Bodies of Two Men Found * Near Nevada, Mo. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Ngvapa, Mo., August 7.—Two dead bodies were found this morning about six miles north of here with their tnroats cut from ear to ear, covered up with leaves on an off road: Amanand a woman are suspected of having committed the crime. They were seer late last evening unloading the bod - ies at the place found. A posse isin pursuit. The Coroner's jury adjourned and is awaiting further developments. Legal Notes. The United States Marshal's department will be closed to-morrow in respect to the memory of Gen. Grant. Public Administrator having ot the * — of Turman Osborn has entered suit against F. B. Chamberlain on a note for $1,900, Letters of ‘administration was granted to-day to Amanda H. Boardman, administratrix of Margaret Boardman. Estate valued at $300. The office of the Circuit Clerk will be open to- morrow for the filing of write, etc. Otherwise bus- iness will be suspended in respect to the memory of Gen. Grant. The Sheriff's department, at the Court House, will be open, but all the other public de- partments, includiag both branches of the Collect- or’s office and the Assessor's office, will be closed. Ex-Police Justice Denison, of the Second District, is in consultation with attorneys with a view to taking some legal steps contesting the action ef the Council in removing him. Races Declared Off. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, ILL., August 7.—On account of con- tinued raining and disagreeable weather, all further races of Foamy Shelbyville Driving Club have been de- clared off. CITY PERSONALS, F. A. Wann returned this morning from a trip to New York. Miss Jennie Sampson and Miss Dollie Middleton are visiting friends at Eureka Springs. Miss B. Garty of Chi is visiting her cousin, Miss Annie Cosgrove, of 2211 Wash street. „ A. A. Mermod, jr. has left the for Colo- pr gt ing ~ ; 4. Miss Tillie Glits and Miss Laura Beschestobil accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schmidt on their trip to Niagara, New Y Saratoga other places of interest. They wul returu in September. Lon V. Stephens, a inent ville, Mo., arrived in he city as a Ke F a i * DP + ~- 0 14 1 7 1 * > 5 Pek vy . 7 We n * * The Mills at East Saginaw, Mich., Besume | a 4 2 ’ ; , o ‘ N * * . . : 7 pe. Magee i Eu J ＋ 4 ‘ 2 . 1 et. 5 “ys ; eee | is a 108 4 Pe. 1 ice. ; 3 75 7 . My Se e , a „ 70 5 9 1 aad * r 3 - ad e 4 W ; 25 A es ea * n See 4 1 4 | 3 4 8 . ; a ? 1 a R mt 2 N 8 Sequel in the Recorder’s Office to 8 Romance on the Ocean. . A Case of Love at First Sight ona German-Lloyd Steamer—In Marked Contrast,the Divorce Docket Fur- nishes Three New Chapters To-Day— Petition of Stockholders. A romance of the ocean passage is furnished in the marriage of Mr. William Malsy, who has been eranted a license by Recorder Farrelly. Mr. Malsy is a resident of Fort Benton, Montana, and he was for some years in the United States army. The death of his mother in Germany a short time since called him home to the Old Country, and upon his return be met on baue young e he wasn hep Daye join relatives isthe United States. The 2 tell in love with the gentle emigrant at sight, aud he A Secend Separatien. Mrs. Elizabeth Buenemann filed a petition to-day in the Circuit Court seeking a decree of divorce from Charles W. Buenemann. Mrs. Buenemann alleges that she was married in this city December 81, 1869, and lived with her husband unti her condition was rendered intolerable by cruel and reason of his treatment the indignities to which she was subjected. She entered proceedings for a divorce, but a reconcilia- tion was effected, her husband mising to behave betier in the future and g to assign half the property to her. They were re-united Decem- ber „ 1880, and continued to live to- er until August 5, last nemann alleges that she is at length ap to the courts for release from an unfortu- nate alliance; that ber husband did not keep his promise to amend, but nas treated her in the most cruel and barbarous manner. She the struck and kicked ber in the face, attempted to shoot her, and on the evening of August 8 he caught ber by the shoulders and struck her vio- lentiy. He humiliated her in every way and com- piai:ed of her personal appearance, said he was d her looks and told her repeatediy society of the young girls in . tion to these cruel Buenemann alieges that her husband mortification and shame by — filtuy epithets upon ber, and he support of Buenemann , K that individual tag she acquired on Franklin avenue, but her husband BE nen ges Boe to work and she was compelled to sup the family herself. She asks for the cu three children, Amelia, a girl of 14; Lena, years, aud Augustus, a voy of 7 years. The Hickman Assignment. A suit was filed to-day in the Circuit Court in the matter of the assigument of the - Hickman Trunk Manufacturing Company. The petitioners are Mary Hickman, Hattie R Denson, August Dusard, C. H. Hickman, William E. Jones, C. W. Lewis, B. shares; C. W. Lewis, 2 shaces; Th 1 These stockholders now seex an order of court for distribution of the balance in the hands of the cicuk among them pro rata. She Held the Bod. James Murphy seems to have been a victim of severe petticoat discipline, according to the peti- tion filed in the Circuit Court for a decree of di- vorce. He states that he was married to Mrs. Mary A. Murphy in May, 1866, and that they re- sided in this city for ten years. Mr. Murphy declared that he was a model h without any provocation on his part she struck him on the head aud face and bruised his nose and eyes. On another occasion when he came home tired frem fists upon various parts of his body. r. Murpoy alleges furthermore that he could recite otner in- stances of his wife’s cruel and barbarous treat- ment, but he is anxious to injure her as little as possibile in stating the grouads upon which he reues for a divorce. A Deserted Husband. III., May 15; 1878, and lived together for the space of ten . Keckritz states that he was a The Merkel Estate. Letters of administration have been granted to Charles Merkel, administrator of Louis d. Merkel. From the Springfield Republican. The New Jersey court of pardons ving Wesinaas tinae OX 8 Tip 15 ir 7 1 f : 8 1 Ff Pa iit Hl | ! : f f i 3 5 a 1 - 0 x . r : hey ol SO . —— 7 an Lande * Ps ae : * "I a ae ha 2S . . ; formed the fellow’'s the King of River Gamblers, Maysville, Ky., Cor. of the Philadeiphis Times, Old Benedict Kirk, the king of the River gamblers, was hore hate Gav mosses ue . oung Kir Nee fore he was 17 years of he had no about Washington. He sighed for other to conquer, visited eville and went as far up the river as Pittsburg. His methods filled wallet, and he determined upon an extensive trip South. i A GAMBLER’S UPS AND DOWNS, From that hour his fame was assured, and his fortune fluctuated from extreme 2 A the card easily — — When the Blue 2 the sum- mer resort of the thy Southerners, Bene- dict led with them freely, their ned to their stories combining with him to fleece an ou then gi away the game. Gnse he icant’ — — in Louisville, rotracted siege at faro, without a dollar. He became dingusted with the Balls Citr-end boarded a down-river steamer, It touched at some little town on the Indiana shore anda san wept oe + ate md —.— ene came aboard. yed plenty mone and Benedict selected him as a victim. He uaintance and the jay- „About $5,000,” answered Kirk. “Why don't you get it?” “I would, but I lost my last dollar at faro in Louisville.” “Tan pretty well fixed," sack of yea, greed!” said bler placed in The gam cum ORG Ses Pope the Indianian. og eer 1 forward and said: “My friend, you are an innocent, - hearted fellow and I like you. Can you play poker?” — — geal ell, suppose we dict Kirk, and that fe ding toward the other gam th forw and he agreed to go into the game. The 5 1 en sauntered to table where they were p as of idle curiosity, stood oot that he Benedict's hand. For a half hour moved along slowly, the bets Finally Benedict and when hand the gambler saw that it contained four aces. The Indianian made good his ante and 1 for one — —— ry od one, y began to cautiously at first. Finally when it was Benedict’s turn to bet, he hesitated and said: “T’ve got a hand here that I would back with a million if Ihad it. I hate to call you, but I’m afraid [ll have to.“ This was the gambler’s cue, and he was ck to take it up. „Ill loan you any sum to back that hand, my friend,“ he said, and laid a roll of notes beside Kirk. yours. Four aces Kirk turned up his cards, but to the of the gambler there ven Tuck!” cried the A- N me : sev years “When an to see 2 ph < him for my of the winnings he laughed at me. ‘I won the money, and it’s mine,” he said, oan teal, 1 death aaa I saw it was no use the countryman, and I him afterwards,

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N . * * 8 2 8 0 * 9 . —ͤ—ͤꝗ—y)ůꝛ 48 ——— bee 4. . . — — 2 0 . **« 5609 „ . EN : Phe tere : | . 70 S| COTTON “REOEIP ee — ae re Eis & BLYTHE STA 1 (0,, : : : : | | BIG, Goed to chotcs are now quoted. salable at | 213 and 215 N. 34 St. Daz vv. a 2 « 8 ‘ — ae 2 Be NI Aa ag a Pre 5 ab 5 8 " 8. FF * a N a - 3 * ye ye 4 : N * ie * x 7 10 2 ioe * t* 0 ae eee * eg ne a . + ae 4 1 8 A 5 2 5 i 15 Pehle : 7 0 8 —k b . . 94 —L.— ss 148 66 .. 27 231 81 der 9.64; Janu es Fopruary | 9.90; April 10.01; May 10. 11. Sales , at we B 8. Hayes, with a tow of barges, lett Cairo 9 himaxe—Futures, at two — of lumber for Quincy, Il. f Ai itt : i i dn dri —2— good. te hands, 4 to 7 Country Produce. old, extra, $1 ) 0a00 for tancy per 123 err en Ari nr — 4 or fancy per 1-3. palg. Baste Rece 840 Ibs. Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. 2 ö very reasonable basis of 780 NEW mmon and small 81: good to New points. A ä fancy $1 75a2 00 per bri. not in EGETABLES—New potatoes quiet at 18a22 ool. oat in bulk forhome grown. New onions at th | per bu for near-by and $1 40 per bri for i ; 4 Mevements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Receipts Shipments ® 8 — j — wheat show the slightest n A yee fatares. Corn i igo higher | : — iar dairy oneal ae. respect to the n . U. 4. — Those courteous — ample ards to-morrow. George Derickson are year, are e . marke Receipts, 880; market strong, active and 100 higher | ing tor the Sidney at the —— whart- : Loan | for steck. H Receipts, 5.672; market lowing “gro increase, $6,548,300 ro EXLEV Wheat, 63 0 - fancy creamery, however. are ht pr ahd mixed boat, foot of Was ten $407,400; ) t ; Assorted lights $440 te $4 50; 600; deposits, increase, $3,825 tion, de- 2 I. and short ribs 20a80c lower. a 45 to $485; heavy $4to 4 WG. banks’ now hold 861,688,478 in excess of legal n „ — 2 ony | remainder, OF {| \ | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, zw Yorx. August 7—Noon.—Wheat wy w mixed w , New York Stock Quotations. 1 +‘ day at the seaboard were | res. : Sh | Mato higher, with less . No. 1 There will snail way : ; sales 16,000 du. „ 2 red August Correeted Ma ; brokers, Ne. IAI N. St. ‘ : session held at the Merchants“ Ex- r ice and fancy ‘ Broke | Ne. . od — — Dairy ’ | 9954; 820,000, bu do September 424,000 bu do October at oii 7-8: full cream §8a8%: choice . Supply of poor stock ost worthless in quality. d $1 05 1-2a1 05 St. Leuis Markets guaranteed fresh, and price C. Receipts . „ „„ ea ae ah ( ecce Denmtral New Jerse tral Paci 6 „4% „%% „„ „ „„ „% ge 8 Sears de tentative thle more rg 2 better eat—The took the ve : . 8 ing and they run the market dowa }¢c befor they ; — d small. and re U 1 2. Butter quiet and unch : received a check. The whole fact of the Matter gd chickens—Cocks $2 00a2 25: ; —— 6 9-1 +, sugar 4 8 ; pow was there was too much wheat coming in and » dosen. Spring ehickens—Small and medium- | 9.1) Eg ; . A 33 8 1 on such a short winter wheat crop. The rece Dis sized at 75ca$i to a$i Wal 78: choice large at $2a — August 7.— Wheat western Indians Ind 2 So — ane 5 | 2. and inactive; No, 2 winter red spot ; =~ showed no diminution, while the week's shipments —.— ae October $1 . ; e der $1 die asked. Corn-- Western higher and * 2 The local crowd started in to sell at the fair + Here per Lot A fe ag quence. We anote (spot cash) uri, MDlinois, abs. Oats 9 2 te — — — ° i 34a36. Provi , wit rate u- against purchases of Arkansas. etc.—Tub-washed—Choice 2834a26%c: fair | guiry; mess pork 311 50ali . Eggs dul 1 next month. The other markets were ho UP | Safe: low or 70a 880. — rod 2 $11 well during the decline here, and shortly after 1 | Choice — 83 3 ashed— 18. Lard— ed ; ce wet weather’ eee Flour 1,745 bris: wheat 80,000 bu; corn 6,000 bu: cabl 3 — * hi — 2 This 1 : to coarse i6al8c: fine— | oats 5,000 bu: rye 1.000 bu. Shipments: Flour 676 me were ＋ 2 4 %.. he 7 Brel * the | Choice light 1 zue heavy 15al8c: hard burry, | pris: wheat 96.000 bu. — 2 fell off and a recovery of Sue followed. — — ao wie K — 4 Sm htly do tase off New Orteans, August 7, 11:51 a. M. —Hlour : But while the bulls were enabled to bid the market ee ee e | extra tency $5 00; tancy $4 6504 - perce up this much, they did not try to take on much of . 644 —— nt 8 dull at 9 1 — a load. The market weakened off after the first al nge: 83150 u ead — , th - — ‘7 = Pr en a a uiet at 80. ney! quiet at $18ai9; Pt ae Lead al7. ork “at $10 6234. t meats 78 ° Pork, bris............. 1 5 ati ring clip—Cnoice nent fine twelve | ders 4\4; sides 5.80. n quiet and easy at 43¢a1- * Hams, 58 780 70 growth Wan; choice tight medium, 1.0. 8. 644. Hams scarce and higher: sugar-cured | Fort Elliott, Tex te, 88. 9934 12 months —— 19 1-202034; do do, 6 to 8 months’ | 10 asg. Lard steady ; refined 654 Whisky quiet at | North Platte, Neb eee aca 11 at 1 : t rowth 16a18c; sandy or burry, 2abc less, hard burry | $7 16. Exchange on New York 125 premium; sight | Fert Stock j_ Short and eandy Western, 10a18; carpet stock | 200@9%0 premium. Cotton—Spot dull at 9 11-16; net | Salt rake A and low. 10a 14 For gas sacks 20c is aliowed, and receipts 69 bales: gross receipts 69 bales. West Las. A a aso, Tex. .... 848 p 80,829 0 to 1 02 HID We : ealted TOLEDO. OxIo, August 7.—11:50 4 u.— Wheat 2 — 325 damaged Nei brand cent | tember 95 asked; October 96 f-4 ‘asked; Novembur | Dash °—) indicates rainfall inappreciabla $1 087% to $1 04 1-4 and was worth $1 at close. . r i bid; No, 2 soft 90 84. Corn duli: No. 2 cash Sr. Loms, Mo., August 7, 1885. onan map 27 21 15; bid $1 102. Lower prices’ were accepted | 27 Mint 1624e: Oc; | bid, a0 asked, Oats weckte; No. 9 ceets BO naked; wus oh adhe grades, but even there was little Hides August 27 3-4 bid; September 26 1-2bid, 27 asked. 4 milling demand and _ 9 — No. 2 red was — FEAT We quote: Prime live *. — — By Bao) — aay * og 88 15 — pe : Ne. 8 rod — 9 — 8 insmall; unripe, | red Sa 6. Corn steady: No. 2 mixed 4834814. 8 ivan — 88 1-4 in E. 80 in A.; No.4 77% bid pores mixed 10 to 8; tare $ and 16 | Oats steady and firm; No. 2 mixed old scarce 3854; 2 ‘i . ; ‘ . er 2 tor For Ms Non’ Mediterranean OS bid’ regulat, | _.22B SKINS—Easy and dull; prime ary fiint at | Senge eet once ech AT . | Hanae th it was all the wores, aa the drop kad No, 8 de 66 bid. "| “SHEEP PELTS—Firm; prime green salted large I Detar, Mice. August 7.13 u.— Wheat dull; No. 2 Saat e ar ne chang e Wy dod eee ee eee Me gta Weather Report cables firm to strong. Later there was an improve- | mb skins 10@ ibe. and August; 98 asked September: 993 October; No. Sr. Lovis, Mo. August 7, 1885. cpbles firm to strong. a hich ** BEESW AX—Easy at 2216 for choice. 8 red 9244 Recei ts 55,100 bushels. Corn 49. Oats Wind. , ment, except in January, co * im 1 [GRASS SEED—Nothing offered for sale No. 2 white 3514; No. 2, 88cash: 2614 bid August. * r “th in ¢ cash * ng — = — — Ti quotable CHICAGO, August 7.—On change, influenced by ; Dir. 5 abo a and :Carman millet,-Drime to choice $1a1 10; | the unfavorable weather early in the morning, the a b tober and year closed ut the : — a . at A. and later 42 3-8 18 iet gabe; market opened firmer; both September and Octo- 52 * offers to bet that — 2 * 2 54 was bid; September at 43, and was worth 4314 at H HEMP SEED ; +4 1 * ° — — up — 8 oon the tee to 8740, 1 W Chicago Tribune. Speaking close; October at A early, and on noon call 42 CASTOR Steady — be ; Pork 7 Oe 8. . 7860. I p. m.. . 99.8 8 serious damage to spring wheat, bid and 421-8 asked . yy 4 22 to 1 7 — fer prime. r. * Pp : . Maximum temperature, 91.7. Price Current says its Northwestern | (pened at 85 1-2 sold off to . 8.500 bu. ; inspected 7 cars. | day; S856 cash and August; ptember, River stage, 17,8 fe fall 0-9; correspondents have given sufficient information to = oy age Range my wen mas | NO, S:firmer and sale to Market | October. Corn strong at 47 Rainfall in % hours 0.00 in. } indicate quite ‘intelligently the real situation. It | Tered dt 35, Lid 87 ppc prices paid’ | Luly werth 3 17, which was bidearly to-day. | September Oats firm; on to car: “In Dakota no important injury | gte wy ve 11 oe 2 Sales 8 cars, but terms kept private. WEPER, is ~ — 4 — “¥ & Pao. eeeee seeee * 4 A se . eeeeteeecsose > * Som. „„ „„ „„ „„“ Series 4 2 S8 885770 eee N Sr C 8 bet be, eed A bt be bel Oe 2 ¥ 8 & eeeeee „% „% „„ Oe oe -1 aay 2ITSVSSL SSL SVSSRELSSVANYER| --weqy Des ges g 55 2885 r 888828888883 E2 — — oe . ° a — * e e 8282 e ee ee A b erb Eg 8 i d SBVELEVsB 22832288288 2288223228: 2 M. E D. & M. JA. J. & O. RAILWAY BOND», Web. & Aug. May & Nov. Jan. & July May & 85 gx b. 5 8 35 r — “i I G. A. —— the wheat crop; in fact, the al uiet — Ee — ; ner — fully up to —— a a be 1. Cotton-Recion Rulletin. tember; October. Lard 6.82% ; 6. Indications mostly mature inneso 451-2 in 6, p.m. Contral Bep 1 * Wasurretor, D. C., August 7. — For the West Gulf ’ . - WAUKEE, August _— Wheat firm; Milwauk rr 1 dig i 3 = 4 wit 1182 * 1 War Department, Signa! Servies U.S. Army. No. 1 is: ——— 9084: October 9254: States Fair weather; southerly winds; stationary and G's 1. vee shipments 989 bu. Corn steady; | temperature. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley i 14. ee wait at one en a ae no- » 82 3-4 in C. 33 in for E side inst core 47% Oate steady; No. 2 at — * Rye . — — yn a — by — weather; 2 — jet: > : - | winds; nearly statio emperature. For th sioned by the far days of hot weather, where the Big or gk ge ag oe} 8 — Soh: 7 5 — tg 9 4——ů 8 | Tower Lake, Region—Local rains; vue gest: September at 2816, with more offered at that and bb. ent rise in temperature. For tke Upper Ax UP-TURN. damage 254 bid: year at 273 to 231-4 For October 23% 3 Foreign. Lake on—Local rains; variabie winds; nearly ario , jonary temperature. For the Upper Mississippi and for May 2334 bid, but neither offered. Casn | . LrverPoor. August 7.—Wheat arrived steady; = Toce > warts : grades weed lower, with special houses this side . — Valley— i rains; v ble winds; nearly sta- “e corn arrived nothing offered. Wheat and corn to Caused by ey 3 brewer . Bad Weath- | Port 7 ps — — —— — 7 1. 17 burt * SEUSS — eee eee : arrive steady, Mark 1 ae corn quiet, — in einen Oey ere — er an er Be ows. an Ing demand was active. No. -2a24 ‘ Count markets steady. feather wet. : ; pers E. side, 2% 1-2a25 1-8 in St. L. and M.; rejected 2814 f At id winds. The rivers will remain nearly stationary. Wheat firm. with a fair demand; bold- —— — 2 — — ag Piekering & Co., Ohtoago, — 2128 be my * St. L., 2856 in M.; no- grade ers offer moderately. No. 2 spring 2 l. red ‘inter 6s 11d 7s 8d. No. 1 Californi 78 3a: River Telegrams. » August 7,-Wheat has deen firmer to- P Rye was lower, but at the decline there was an cant @ oma is@ No. 2 do 68 10d@is. Mixed Western corn firm, with Camo. August 7.—Arrived: Hudson, St, Loui day owing principally tothe stronger eables and 8 ned * 2 * 2 * Easl side at a fair demand x 4s 7igd. Demand from Unitea | midnight: City of New Orleans, St. Louis, 10 a. — 2. rejec eld a n A., no bid. reports ot rain in the North Business ‘ dom and Continent tair for wheat and corn. Re- Departed: Minnie, Ohio, midnight; Hudson, Ohio. dull and there was little eee % after 120° a — n Flour— The market to-day was steady and rather ceipts wheat past week 305.000 centals, of which | midnight; Emm Cooper, Obio, 1 4 m. River 16 o'clock, less inactive, but witù no important change in prices | —— 85 feet 5 inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. when a rumor of war trouble came in Lo pg N of ian ae — 18 xx Ly — 2 N. 5 LIVERPOO 8:30 f. m—Pork| Lovisviie, Ky., A 7.—Neon—Tne river made arket The reased 34 to : Xxx to ; fam e Core, U. ee u. “ee * 5 me ＋ „* choice $3 85 to 83 95; fancy $450 to 84 60: extra do. | , Nern— The averages are mad . ae 0 1,407 N SNA nenen ~ % „„ „%% „ eee „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „% „% „6 „ „4 ͤ 1 — 888888883882 Srrreesrrsr sr ae 82822222 | ph 1 — steady ; 55s; do Western 45s. I with 5 2 7 memes in the enna and 3 : pat Lard dull; spot and August 383s 9d; September | feet 5 inches on the fails. ness good. eather news was the usual dispatch of a conflict including favorite brands, $475 to $5 00; patent $5 15 —2 1 of stations as noted in the columa “Nam- . — *—Inap i he and October 84s. Wheat.—Firm; No. 2 winter 6s warm and cloudy. Gaff up this morning. on the Afghan frontier between the Russians to $540. These prices are for lots on arrivai at ble, 11d; do spring 6s 100d Four firm 4d. Corn EVANSVILLE, In., August 7.—River 5 feet 11 has Stock of 41,000 | depot and levee: order lots higher. I firm; spot and August steady at 48 7g September | inches and rising. No arrivals or departures out- 9a. side the locals. Wyoming is due up. Weather Cornmeai—Quiet at §235a240 city en orders a firm at 4s 8d; October firm at 4s delivered; — meal and grits nominal at $3 25 to LIVE STOCK, 45 4 clear and hot. $3 50. oa $3 * 3 —— 23 2 — 70 : any Satur with a decrease | Rye Flour—Quiet at $3 80a$s 90. Cattle. ried: rkansas © to St. Louis late ast up - to _ furnish to the | of 1,700 bus in No.t: week's withdrawals 2.S0busto | _ Bran steady. Sacked sold at 68 on P. track, | recstote.. sa att hae Or Males . THE RIVER. night; City of Cairo to Vieksburg, U. fr. W deal. The market gathered strength towards the | city, 110,068 bu to railroads, 80,886 to river. Pur. | 61 at country point; bulk at 775 E track; 57258 | Shipments 4,988 1,922 86 | —— and warm. Ri met markets are — 2 but not much higher, — tinues, con as long as St. Louts 9 b 33 e was very few fresh arrivals this ey of yg above low water n. 2 2 Weather er — 8 u EI 5 A 0 er prices i ] in past . . coke te guéasesove ose a were good—878 cars at Western points—but the | relatively above astern points, * d — Ir er the ARRIVALS. a. — 7.—River 4 feet 2 inches; fall- — „ 742 2 Pn nie an fo feb ek he ve urgent in | City of Providence, Vicks- W. F. Nisbet, Tenn. River — 4 — view o — w probably be b Bald Eag! Clarksville, | . P © | closed to-morrow. The result of the good my +4 Corn was stronger, but rather dull. A good | is reaching further East and dr. * 1 had gone | and small supply was to strengthen we go Spread Eagle,Grafton. St. Paul. St. Paul. DIED. dealof September was bought by Wright. Brega | wheat to her. Block, Dean & Go. haye through the sweat. mothy and mixed in good materially, and though the number that changed DEPARTURES. ULRICH—ANtTontA, daughter of Adolph and Wil- and others and the market blosed firm. English | the shipment of four or five cars wheat condision was readily hands was small the figures Jack Frost, Alton Slough. W. F. Nishet,Tenn. River, | 2®!™ize Ulrich, Thursday morning, August 6, at 6 0’clock, markeis were nf strong on corn, County, Ohio, which ri fancy: th thing of an advance over ; Spread Eagle, Grafton, H. Wright,Mo, River, Funeral will take place Saturday August 8,at 3 o’clock p. Receipts for Monday are estimated as follows: | week. The pper this sides city butchers and dressed beef Charlie Bowen No. 2, Obion River. m., from the family residence, 08. N. Fifteenth st. friends 56 cars wheat, 230 cars corn and 50 cars oats. No wheat has asked Pro were in the market and so ry was 06 are Invited to attend. inspecting will be done to-morrow. g from shippe ers. \ WHARF WHISPERIN visions were s teady and firm, closing quiet. today. about | trouble in making River falling. Ing > * —— 2 satisfactory bei The Bald Eagle is in from Clarksville. sTEAMBOATS. Loui anger K St. Louis Afternoon Board. 1 sales . „ Kuuee one— good to Business quiet, both in receipts and shipments. England pork\750jbris)and 50, salt vy steers e com- All flags in port will be at half-mast to-morrow. 3 Wheat strong and 360 better. Corn steady, but 600,000 th : mad had steers S47 : dull. Oats easy. parture 3 fase. The Sidney is due don from St. Paul to- Wheat— August September $1 0056 to : 22 2 to stockers 62 10: fair a. a — DIAMON D J 0 LINE. N to-day. Mesers. K 8 Me d goes Capt. John A. Bruner of Alton is in the city to- December $106b 510 U. wae r OS , on, | ry salt £. 0. cost pews, day. * FINE PASSENGER PACKETS, ; ; Eng already bee ‘ . 546 | milcn cows and calves $400@5 U veal Corn—August . 1 a d 5.90 for shorts, but rve eakoe. Col. Hunter Ben Jenkins is booked for the Queen Hannibal, Quincy, Keoxuk, Burlington ber 423456 b. : Cad., 88a; ag —— city. port, ‘Clinton, "Dubuque, La Crosse * og Joe Bishop of Keokuk leaves for home to- . landings, The Gen. Meade brought into port 8,200 sacks of — in. i „„ Texas butchers. ....... „% „„ „ „„ „„ „„. w ear $534 U., January 34% D. 554g a.; May ow figures.—Tnhe PITTSBOURG...... ° . Killeen, Master, Sate. b., figh shy of August wheat 2 G. W. Hill came down on the Spread Leaves Wednesday, August 12 at 4 K. m. foot of W Eagle. at Sgn Sek ot ashington av. 2854 a.: September 23814 b., to-day those who boug or si 64@7%% b., 24a; year 28 1-8 b., 40 A toe stuff to ams—shoulders and hams mostly skippery deliveries and for — The Dacotah is on deck for St. Joe to-morrow at 2. 1608. e——— — 5 p. m. CLOSING PRIOES 8 P. M. Reported daily 8. W. COBB & co., 817 and. 819 | 28298282 The mail service on Green River has been discon- | St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Compaay tinued. : Fle Side-Whee! Passenger Steamers. The Belle of lett’ tor * Memphis left Vicksburg for St. Louis bri, as 8 2. higher. Se ere The United States snagboat H. G. Wright left for and . $40 per head. the Missouri River Hi — and active — , Str. GEM TTT. . . , Gee. Davis, Master, and eighth of center arch of bridge above the pres- . ent stage of water, 71 feet. — Tuesday Lead held firm but buyers oan: im | ‘The City of Natchez away at 5p. m to-mor- over $4 10, Attia: rate 100 Cone. redned “sold A — row, sharp for New Olean Bee. BT. PAUL. e r e Dari Master Paal corroder: om soid at Paducah yo W A ‘ _, laaves Friday, Angust 7, at 4 p. m, The City of Vicksbure, for Vicksburg, had about tr. WAR ZAGLE..........%. L. Davidson, Master, — ...0000- : b : st . | : 500 tons of freight and a few people Leaves Wednesday, Ang. 12 atép. m. Pork | | [Pear 81 Capt, Spence Ball et the United States Govern- | ER | see eoeee ‘eel f tie id steamer Osceola is in the city. s ; ovember ...... A eeeeceee * „ „%%% „„ „„ Se = 490 - 520 . 573 — aeeaaee . My 1 * — 2 5 ‘ : ; : , — H : d | — . an act of Congress . 6⁰ e 8 4 afternoon, the Milton Staith and the — V. i -Bixby, „„ „ „%% „% „% * Will re Saturday, Aug. Ann. 4 — . — 4 w Ds . 1 5 tor 1 8 — . will enter the Missouri River traus. ‘= 2 2 of Evansville has t | CTE Of PROVIDENCE.........Carvell, Master, X 1 Will leave Saturday, Aran . s N Str. N. ELLIOT ......2...........Lennox. Masten “ * = 1 : ew * > : R 5 " % gus ‘ : * " —— ent — ——U— — — — — — * 2 » 2 2 N 888 8 11 SES ee V. * 4 3 IEE 9 1 iste n ‘ . an? =r 9 „ 7 0 9 m * Zz 1 1 7 1 3 : a 5 3 . N i * ä 2 3 f is | * . - * . — = “J 1 > * . 4 0 „ 7 t+) * 8 2 * N 117 ; % : 0 5 * ~ . r ö , : . r 8 9 4 7 . : 4 ‘ 7 . : * * i 4 . * . : 177. > * , N ; awe 7 a N * * : 9 5 * — 7 4 1 9 * * 4 > 2 1 GEE * 1 * 4 * - * 2 — ee +. > - : — . 1 ‘ 23 * * * ’ 7 * , * * * 15 P 4 2

Page 4

St Bouis Yost-Bispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, Josera Porr, President. (Entered at the Post Office at St, Louis, Mo., as second. alan mail matter.] — — — —— TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, posta ge WEI. cccccterenannscss 89 00 Six months........ Three months. One month delivered by carrier)... By tne week (delivered by carrier).. Subscribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card. a THE WEEKLY. One year, postage PA1.....ccccscsesecese 1 00 i months, postage paid. eee 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATOH, 515 and 817 Market street. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1885. — State AUDITOR WALKER and State Senator GUNN stick to their statement about the lost year,” in railroad assessment. WHEN the Post-DISPATCH says that the pri- vate watchmen will wear uniforms it speaks by the card. When the Republican says that the private watchmen will not wear uniforms it lies—under a misapprehension. The Post- DisPatcH is the young reliable in modern journalism. PLENTY of exercise in the open air has kept the Empress of Austria-Hungary so good-look- ing that the aged Kaiser WILHELM could not refrain from embracing her three times within the first few minutes after he met her at Gas- tein. As FRANCIS JOSEPH.is with her and BISMARCK is watching over the old man, there will probably be no elopement. SS THERE is good ground for expecting further trouble as long as cattle companies continue in the Indian Territory. Indians are liable to be- come hungry at times, especially when they rely on Indian agents and Government beef contractors for food, and hungry Indians are mighty apt to find something to eat when they see the white man’s cattle grazing all around them. As the Grant funeral procession in New York will start at 10 a, m, to-morrow, the cere- monies at the tomb should begin by 2 p. m. New York time, or 1 p. m. St. Louis time. This will give the Post-DIsPATCH an ample margin of time for a full and detailed account of this most interesting ceremony, and no one need expect to find anything additional reported in the Sunday morning papers. Wx are sorry that Private Watchman FonnxsG, the complete letter wititer of the force, will be compelled to don the helmet of subjection and the blue flannel of hümiliation. But as Mr. Forges has been twiee utilized as a target by his employers under the suspicion that he was spirits; may be the means of saving a life which is justly dear to his friends and valuable to his employers as the embodiment of a “‘lost cause.” KEILFY is again brought into notice, this ‘time by the report that Austria has finally notified our Government that it will not be pleasant to have himat Vienna. Wedo not see, however, that this notice need produce any change in the situation. KEILEY can remain in Paris, where he has been staying ever since be went abroad as Minister to Austria. He can spend the salary there as pleasantly as in Vienna, and at the latter place there is posi- tively nothing for him to do which cannot be done as well or better by a Secretary of Lega- tion acting as Charge d’ Affaires. Tur cut of the catafalque in yesterday's Post-DISPATCH was something more than a triumph of art. It wasatriumph of journal- ism. There had been a long debate in the committee as to how the scenic structure of Mr. Pavst should be given to inspection, and to avoid any jealousy or conflict between the enterprising morning and evening journalism of the city, it was decided that no human eye, unless it was the eye of one of the workmen, should see it until it was drawn out on parade. But in the night our artistic Asmodeus evaded the vigilance of the private watchman, lifted the roof of the building, and got a view of the catafalque of which our readers got the benefit. —— — — ET —„-—ö.ũꝶ A CORRESPONDENT calls attention to a feature of the awning law which makes ita hardship; this is that the awning season is nearly over, and the cost of new awnings at this time of the year would be a loss of money to those compelled to buy them. We believe action in the matter has been already stayed. If it has not it might be very properly. But it is also proper to remark that the awning ordinance is a just, sensible and reasonable one. The neglect of previous Police Boards to look to its enforcement does not render it less valid. The sidewalks belong to the people, not to the tenant of abutting property, and any one who lets an awning hang so low as to interfere with the comfort and convenience of passers | by is, to that extent, a nuisance. If the Illegal awnings are allowed to run out their brief career of obstruction this summer, it should be with the distinct understanding that the viola- tion of the ordinance is not to be repeated. nf From the time ne entered Jefferson City as State Auditor to this day, an idea has been somehow spread abroad and sedulously miain- - tained . got the provisions of the constitution in regard to railroads enforced by appropriate and ef- '} fective legislation. He has been credited with a willingness to have the assessmentof railroad property raised. That he opposed the jug- gling tricks by which the railroads escaped assessment and taxation for 1881, has been generally taken for granted. But we have never. been able to discover any substantial foundation for these notions. His management of the Granger element in conven- tions and Legislatures has brought forth the very results the railroad attorneys were aiming at. If he was dissatisfied with the skipping of 1881 in railroad taxation, he was very eare- ful to hide his grief in his own bosom. If te has ever made a fuss about the matter, it was in private letters and not done officially. According to a Pike County paper he had written such letters, and this may explain how he keeps up his reputation as the Farmer Statesman. But we submit that a few words in his official report, or a published letter or two relating to matters in which he is officially concerned as Auditor and as a mem- ber of the State Board of Equalization, seem necessary to identify him fully with the oppo- sition to Mr. GovuLp’s management of Mis- souri affairs. THE NEW LESSON, The gentlemen from Kansas City who went to Washington to teach the President how to deal with the Indian lease question are reported as saying on leaving Washington. We ar- rived at 1:80 p. m., and five hours later were en route homeward with nothing accomplished. What in the world did we leave for anyway?” They accomplished a great deal. They played a part in a great spectacle. They furnished an instructive lesson to the world, and one which should have been instructive to them. The scene in which they played the part of chorus deserves to be perpetuated in art and story. It hath a value for all future times. These gentlemen proved by their failure, and in their failure had proof beyond question, that the new age, long expected, has come at last. Their discomfiture shows that the people have elected a President who is a President of the people; that in this country the laws which all have a share in making are binding on all: that in a land where allied and organized wealth is rising to proportions unknown in ancient or modern times, the money kings and the cattle barons, with their princely domains, their swelling figures, their countless herds, their power, their alliances and resources, all stand before the plain, simple, Democratic executive of this country, on the same honest level of fairness and justice and obedience to the law as the poorest citizen. Was not such a lesson worth going from Kan- sas City to Washington to learn? NO MONEY STOLEN, There is something refreshing in the testi- mony given by Mr. CoLtonna of the Geodetic and Coast Survey, in which, after admitting all the short-comings, delinquencies and failures of the Bureau, he closes by laying his manly hand upon his patriotic heart and claiming that no money was ever directly stolen. No, there was no money stolen. The Director took pay for work which he never performed, but this was not stealing. He was drunk to helplessness on Government money when he should have been attending to the discipline of his office, but that was not stealing. The chief engraver, whose salary was $300 a month, was a boy, so stupid that he did not know he was used as a tool, and that others drew his salary, but this was not stealing. Surveyors and calcu- lators wore five hundred dollar chronometers to measure the time it would take the chief to sober up, but this was not stealing. Costly instruments of accurate scientific research were bought with Government money, among them the British standards of weight and measure; the standard quart was used as a paste- cup; the standard yard kept the door open; this was not stealing. Dead men’s names were kept on the pay rolls, and their salaries duly drawn by their surviving friends, asa sad memorial of the dear departed, but this was not stealing. It would be highly interesting to get from the Coast Survey an official opinion as to what would be stealing. — — A COMPILATION of the sums given by our Government to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company foots up $5,000,000, or enough to pay for more than half of the twenty-one steamers owned by the company. is was sheer subsi- dy, over and above payment for mail service, and the money was votea to extend and encour- age American commerce, What use did the company make of it? Large amounts were in- vested in the corruption of the American Con- gress to procure larger subsidies. For black- mail payments to the amount of a million dol- lars a year, the company went into a pooling arrangement with the Pacific roads to maintain through rates, a combination in restraint of trade, and by which the people’s commerce was unlawfully taxed for the private emolument of jobbers in watered stocks. The Pacific Mail steamship line was run in the interest of a and as a partnership annex thereto, to fight and shut out from Sen Francisco ocean lines that might compete with the rail - roads. And now this subsidized concern, the property of GouLp and HunrTineron, has not only refused to carry the mails when offered rates iar exceeding those paid by any other Government for similar service—rates far more profitable than it ever obtained for any other service—but it has used all its power to draw or drive other steamship lines, American and foreign, into a combination to deprive our Post Office Department of ocean mail service, and thus compel Mr. VAS to “divvy” all of the half million subsidy appropriation placed under his discretion by a vote of the last Congress: This behavior shonld teach Con- gress a lesson and eee moro bau- transcontinental railway monopoly, — ne nn | Wr are not inclined to deny that Mr. Bar- AED wandered a little from the strict line of propriety in selling an opinion as to the legal | validity of the Maxwell land grant while he wasamember of the Private Land Claims Committee. But we submit that the following studied perversion of his relation to the case by the New York Tribune is an outrage: Mr. Lamar, through Mr. Sparks, denounces the grant asa fraud. It is left for Mr. Bayard to . tablish the correctness of the opinion he gave to induce foreigners to buy the grant or be set down as a lawyer for revenue only. As the head of the State Department, no higher duty of foreign rela~ tions will come to him than to protect the innocent foreigners who were induced to buy this property on his legal representation. If Mr. Lamar makes a fight—well, that may mean a Cabinet crisis. But it is not for Republicans to bother over such a situa- tion. This is a Democratic controversy. Bayard apd Barlow vs. Lamar and Sparks. The Maxwell land grant was valid, was never denounced by Mr. Lamar as a fraud, and to this day nobody disputes the opinion Mr. Bayarp gave. It did not vouch for any- thing but the validity of the rights vested by the original grant. The swindle was alto- gether in the subsequent survey, by which Srzve ELxINSs and his brother managed to get patents fraudulently issued for 2,650,000 acres of land instead of the small tract called for by the grant. It is to have these patents annulled, and not the original grant, that the Govern- ment’s suit is pending. It was these frandu- lently obtained patents that swindled the inno- cent foreigners, and while the Tyribune's own ELxirs is the reputed engineer of that swin- dle, there is no ground for charging that BAYARD was a party to it or that he has ever opposed a full investigation and rectification of the survey and patents. The fact that Mr. BAYARD has maintained friendly relations and gone into business enterprises with the Repub- licans who used his signature in connection with such a fraud is the only thing that casts a shadow upon him. Perhaps he may yet make them and their organs sick of representing him as interested in protecting the perpetrators of so infamous a swindle. We have been shown a letter from State Auditor John Walker, under date of August 8, wherein he states that he is still of the opinion that there is an omission of one year in the assessment of raltroad property of the State. This ought to be good evi- dence.— [Louisiana Journal. It is not only good evidence, but it is a good item of news. Publish the letter. Tell the truth. More Land Grabbing. From the Indianapolis Journal. Since the appointment ot George W. Julian to the Surveyor-Generalship of New Mexico, one Ezra Hayes, of Lawrenceburg, it is said, bas taken an extravagant interest in the old gentieman'g affairs. The Surveyor-General’s office can furnish valuable information as to choice lands in New Mexico, being a promising locality for capital in certain lines, par- ticularly stock raising, Mr. Julian's official 8 ance has grown apace. There 18 4 syndicate Eliah capitalists, with American 2 earnestly devoted to the improvement of the Terri- tory, with the assistance of Mr. Julian as Surveyor- General. This syndicate's affairs sre said to be ‘managed by Mr. Gardner, of Hoyt, Gardner & Co., New York bankers, and among its possessions are 400,000 acres of land in New Mexico and 40,000 head of cattle on the Oklahoma range. The cattle are supposed to be the property of a man named Thompson, who, to hold them in that section of the country, married a half-breed, and thus had awarded him certain Indian rights. But the Gov- ernment having decided that all cattle of white men must get out of Oklohoma, the syndicate is looking after an increase of lands and a larger development of their cattle interests in New Mexico, The best lands there are to be taken up by wholesale, and this can only be done through information derived from the Surveyor-General's office of that Terri- tory. A man named Duvall, of Columbus, Ohio, a nephew of Huntington, of the Texas Pacific, and Nimrod Lancaster, of Chicago, are interested in the scheme. Lancaster is in New Mexico, and Ezra Hayes, whose influence Mr. Julian, it is said, can not resist, is attending to the interests of the’ enter- prise in this State. He id traveling up and down the country from the Ohio River to the Mich- gan line, taiking of the greatness of New Mexico. Vagaries of Labor Systems. From the Brooklyn Union. The economic differences between life in an old State and in a newer one are shown by the compar- ative statistics of labor and wagesin Massachustts and Illinois. Massachusetts, by the census re- port, had only afew more manufacturing estab- lishments than Illinois; yet in the older State there are still nearly twice as many large establishments. In Massachuetts the percentage of women em- ployed is 80. 13. as against 12.16 in Illiacis; and the total number of women and children employed in the Eastern State is nearly twice as great as in the Western. In Illinois the average daily earnings is $1 51, and in Massachusetts $1 23. These compar- ative statistics published by the Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics simply confirm the easily observed differences between younger and older manufac- turing communities; but do they not indicate also that, as the Western States approach the present excellence and extent of the Hastern States in their manufacturing and cut off more and more of the Western market from New England, New England must either have a larger foreign market or must maintain her manufactories by cheaperand cheap- er labor. until the percentage of women and chil- dren among the wage-workers reaches an unnatu- ral and deteriorating extent? The Typical Consul. From the Pall Mall Budget. An Anglo American writes; “I see that the Presi. dent has appointed Mr. Francis Underwood, of Massachusetts, American Consul at Glasgow. This appointment removes Bret Harte from office. Un- derwood is a writer—biographer of Whittier, I i think, etc. The Administration ought not to be condemned on this account, for it is notorious that Bret Harte rarely went to Glasgow; indeed, it is-a standing joke with him and his friends thatthe last time he went he inquired what place it was when the train arrived.” MEN OF MARK. Tun President enjoys the society of literary men. Mn. Damata, it is rumored, contemplates apply- ing tor a divorce from Bernhardt, SHOULD Justice Coleridge's married life turn out unhappily, he can grant himself a divorce, ANGELO, Spain, and it ts feared nnn on the life of King Alfonzo. | Buieceran has received a hundred different letters | | By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. eee eee to fighting if he has the oppor~ — — to the illustrious phllanthrophist. never been completed. How philanthrophists are forgotten. _ Laszr, the settles the “Abbe” question by “naying that never was a priest, having only taken minor orders which are sometimes accorded tolaymen, | threatening assassination, but he keeps right on en ee not ines moment's sleep. uo two feet deep was found last week by a Bennington, Vt. man under sawdust near his mill. Vermont, it will be remembered, is the home of Senator Edmunds, Jom Evénerr Mnzam. who is nearly seven feet tall and stands highest among the London artists, is now at work on the third portrait of W. E. Giad- stone be has painted this year. Tun Prince of Wales goes to more bails and dances more than any married man of his time of life in London. Indeed, there is scarcely any bech- elor over 40 who does so much in this line. . Cou. Frep Grant will not write a biography of his father, because he realizes that the public want the General's book and not his. He feols that if he should write a book it would fall flat. He feels right, Ox the rendering of the verdict of guilty, Riel, the Canadian rebel, made a speech of over two hours. The jury was obliged to submit, painfully conscious of the impossibility of making the verdict any more severe. Dow Cameron seends word from Southern Call- fornia that the reports of his improved health are too flattering, and that he will not return to Penn- Sylvania in time for the November election nor reach Washington until just before the meeting of Congress in December, JosHua Montestiorge, an uncle of the late Sir Moses, was the first Hebrew commissioned in the British army. He was the author or compiler of Com- mercial and Nautical Precedents,” The Oommer- cial Dictionary” and other notable works, and after traveling in nearly every country on the globe he settled down in his 80th year to end his days as a reciuse at St. Alban's, Vermont. Lixz General Grant, the first Napoleon died of cancer. In his case the cancer was in the stomach instead of the throat. It caused him much severer pain than Grant suffered. Toward the last he could not digest his food. He was tormented by a con- stant thirst. His pulse beat with a feverish quick- ness. He improved, grew worse, and had all the hope, depression, and despair that marked Grant's iliness. Unlike the American soldier, he did not retain his mental faculties to the last. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Lorp Cor an ban is greatly surprised at the gen- eral knowledge of law among American women. A Few seasons in London will enable Mrs. Cole- ridge to properly enunciate ao. and “‘haouse,” ATTENTION, young men! A seagide landlord says he would “rather board a bear than one spirituelle gir ” Tas American lady who captured Coleridge will be proud to be called ma by the grown sons of her distinguished husband. Miss Bayarp has returnad to the Capital with her father and again presides over the household there, Mrs. Bayard's health is much improved. A Frence artist pictures Satan asia young woman with a yellow wig, penciled eyebrows and dress tied back until her knee joints can be seen to work as she walks. Tun King of Dahomey meant to get along with 8.000 wives, but the hard times coming on last year he took pity on the unprovided and increased his family circle by fifty. Turns is nothing more untrue than the common saying that a mother's love is unselfish. Unselflah love would embrace all children. Whereis the woman who loves her neighbor's brats? Mrs. PaDbpock— Maggie Mitchell”—is muob at- tached to her Long Branch home. “This is my home,” she says. “I yearn tocome hereand I hate to go away. You don't know how wearisome it grows to travel round and round for months at a time,” An Oregon woman said she would haunt her hus-. band if he married again. She died and he mar- ried, and now her ghost yanks him out of bed and stands him on his head, and he feels that life is not worth the living. Mrs. Acnes Boora-Scuorrren is entertaining Mrs. James Lewis as her guest at Manchester-by- the-Sea, and both are remarkable, as well as rivals, as splendid swimmers, though Mrs, A. B.-8. gets along most swimmingly on the stage. THE most touching feature of the Beatrice-Batten- berg wedding, says a correspondent, and the one which inspired a dream of sentiment, was the bri- dal veil of Honiton lace worn by the Queen for the first time at her own wedding, and now for the last time as she gives away her youngest child. Countess OCzapsks-Romnop, Madame de Kalo- mine, the late wife of the Grand Duke of Hesse, has authorized her legal representatives at Leipsic to contradict peremptorily the report (which had obtained credence at Berlin) that she is the author of the clever but unpleasaat novel, “Roland.” Tus New York Sun says: “We learn from evt dence given in behalf of Mr. Lafarge that it is not uncommon for ladies to allow themselves to be used as models by artists of their acqudintance, some- times even as undraped figures, but generally in costume, or to exhibit some especially perfect feat- ure or member, as an arm, a hand, a neck, a head, an ear, the shoulders, or the eyes, Lapy Granviutz Gorpon has taken a new and courageous departure by opening a bonnet shop in Park street, Grosvenor Square, London. Lady Granville ig known to be possessed of much taste, and in an undertaking which so much depends on taste, she ought to succeed admirably. Her bon- nets will be mostly French, and her hats English. She will make of the latter “a specialty.” Ir is said that Mrs. Sartoris, General Grant's only daughter, will make a short visit to England this fall, and will thencome back to this country with her children for the purpose of educating and bringing them up as Americans. It was the wish of General Grant thatthe children should be so edu- cated, Besides this, Mrs. Sarterisis anxious to be with her mother for some time, at least. Mra. Grant wisbes to have her children about her. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editorsef the New York Jeuruals are Saying To- Day. New Tonk. August 7.—The Wonto says: “There will soon be another howl about spolls grabbing and violation of the civil service 3 Chenowith has charged thatthe Coast Survey is any manage decencies of the English remainder “are in too bad a condition to expend any money on full of rascals. The report of the in committee confirms these charges and before er etre in the in tae goewt survey work.” TER SUN. ” me Sun says: “Tt is very desirable that | necessary to build a suitable monument tomb of Gen, Grant srould be raised as as possible. „ E Keiley as the American Minister at Vienna cannot be construed as an un- friendly act. It was not bound to give any reasons for objecting to him, and its motives cannot prop- erly be inquired into or questioned. N was doubt- leas a mere question of dignity in view of his re- jection at Rome, but, however that may be, the graceful and dignified thing for our Government to do is to appoint a mew Minister to Vienna without | in the least questioning the propriety of theAustrian | Government. Keiley’s original appointment was one of the mistakes of the present administration, above which he THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “Prof. Hilgard and other persons connected with the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey cut come promptly forward in their own defense or forever after this hold their peace. The report of the committee appointed to Of the Fines Auditor of the of incom- i men will COMING TO TIME. The Cape Girardeau and Southwestern Rail road Pays Up. The following communication from the President of the Cape Girardeau and Southwestern Railroad explains itself. The tax-payers of Missouri will be glad to hear that the State revenue for 1885 will be augmented not only by the taxes which should have been paid in 1888 and 1884, but by the penalties which have been incurred by non-payment. It will give the Posr-Disraron great pleasure to acknowledge the payment of delinquent taxes by any of the large number of railroad cerporations which appear as delinquents on the State Auditor's books. Cars Grrarpsav, Mo., August 6, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please state in your valuable paper, which so dili- ntly watches the interests of the taxpayers of the tate that the Cape Girardeau Southwestern Rall way paid its taxes in full up to date. We were delin- quent on January 1, 1 for the taxes then due, and were also delinquent Jan being — of when the taxes ought to have been d. Uke a good many ether poor folks. But we ee: within sixty — afterwards, with penalty and t, as the law provides. This — t ce in the Auditor's re oom to assure you that the art of tue State at no time have been dis to ook upon railroad uents with a vorable eye, any more than the Post-Disparca. Lovis Houck, President, THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Rough on BShakspeare, Sr. Lours, August 7, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The retired policeman of ‘the Republican who yesterday built up the beautiful phrase of making ordinances there are no end, to-day excepts to the verb “except” as follows: The editor of the Post-Dispatce writes himself rr manage in w gays ‘the new ment of the Republican excepts to it. Never under ment was the Republican 80 lost to the language as to ‘except to’ anything.“ This is pretty rough on two gentiemen whose English is generally considered decent outside of the Republican office. I refer to N. Webster and W. Shakspeare. r as: to except to a witness or his — by 4 f “Except thou wilt except against my love. Can it be possible that the retired policeman of the Republican is so carried away by his objections to the uniform that he objects to uniform English? CairTic. The Awning Law. Sr. Lours, August 6, 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Would you kindly favor me with a little article in your worthy paper in regard to the new law per- taining to awnings. Ido think it a great injustice | to attempt to compel any person to have his awn- ings altered at this time of the year. A great many people have up awnings that will do fer the of the summer the way they are, but them to have them altered, and business is too dull we Brora men 2 they & B+ A have new a present. ordinance — 72 Wut 2 is it to the | — 3 * his — noc 0 ost awnings & are near from the pavement. 1 do think it woul wait — next arcs — that — * every one having awnings to put up ce com — the law. Please ve this your Sind astentlos oblige, yours res * Groner Lataw. Too Late Sr. Loom. August 5, 1885. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Asa general thing the men marching in line ina parade see nothing at all of the same. At the coming parade Saturday,could it not be so arranged that all who take part in the same can also see it? READER. {As the line of the parade has already bev deter- mined on, it is too late to change it. otherwise it might have been arranged so that every man could stand on the sidewalk and watch himself go by. —E prror Post-DisPatcs.]} ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. L W. 8.—Sherman and Sheridan both received the rank of Lieutenant General. L X.—The palotion of Bt Lants ab the inet erm sus was 350,518, St. Paul 41,478. ConsTanT FP riage license is required in Arkansas. Reaper—The vote of Buchanan County was: Marmaduke, 4,668; Ford, 4.880; Brooks, 51. SuBsoriseRn—The marriage of a teacher is a — A Reapsr—Mr. Fred Warren of the Thomas —̃ member of the Rag SuRsORIBER;— for the St. Louis — I ah ome the Vandalia Road and 2 Company. a —— of the address- — Dr. Leslie, way will tone care of them. U.B A, Washington D6 A., Washington, Grant’s class at West es where No, —— N. it A. G Yamer.—It would the Adjutant 2 tied ot Not Mueh to Spare. Giri—I will ot pee eee, Bee Dealer— miss, there something nice. Mot expensive, but at the came time pretty eee weight of ae Twit take thet aoe be just 285— very well. I Asi Office Seoker in a State of Blisa. “ike: pertecty #0, adam. He has everything P ive hee ear the Boston Evening Record. * 5 n ~~ ea Philadeiphia-Times. — as Artemus Ward said of Lincoin, that be never slopped over. So much cannot be said for his eulogists and least of all for Parson Newman. This preposterous person slopped over on Mount McGregor yesterday for the space of an hour and a quarter, and his speech as furnished in advance to the news papers, makes seven columns of type. They are seven columns of uumitigated rubbish. that has endeared him to the Grant family and made him their especial confident and spiritual counselor it is not necessary to inguire. They have @n unquestionable right to choose their own fam- iliar friends and we may all feel glad if the mini- strations of Mr. Newman have afforded them con- fort. None the less must we be permitted to ex- press regret that so great an opportunity as was afforded in the funeral oration of General Grant, to address the listening world in words of truth and oe 0 this pretentious It heroes, men of singular’ virtue, Cyrus was distinguished for moderation and cour- — Aristides for justice; Leonidas for unselfish patriotism; Regulus for honor; Marcus Aurelius for piety and generosity: Peter the Great for pride of „ and Frederick of Prussia for military prowess; “but this foremost American — all these and other virtues in happy combination, like single gems, brilliant by 3 dar like er in a crown of glory. united by the golden of a complete character. It would be hard to lay it on much thicker than this. Yet Newman does not stop here. Having attribu- ted to Grant all the virtues of all the military men that ever 42 he has stiil to show that he was the epee all men — civil life—yes, greater than 422 The ial marx of his greatness 2 that he disce — with the pone ge A say that Gen. Grant knew 1 EHE w ese a power 4 Newman to the mouth he w ould . Of the — 4 rketoric with which Mr. New- ee ae the sacred privacies of the family reads the littie domestic sentimentalities be- dignity was to be ex ament that this kind which 4. applied, in to anyone upon earth — be does not sim tell’ taste, - — 4 25 — 4 MULHATTON STORY. The Alleged Meteoric shower at Salem, Ind., on Wednesday. InpianaPouis, Inp., August 7.— The town of Salem, in this State, was visited by a meteoric shower yes- terday, and meteoric stones fel, ranging in size from an egg to a half bushel. They came down hot and steamitig. Three very large ones came crashing through the roof of the Hungate House, injuring several travelers slightly and two fatally. One of the latter was B. Montgomery of Louisville, Ky. Several psn were more or less injured. EK MULHATTON'S JOKE. Lo kr. August 7.—Tue associated Preas — sent out tails morning from Indi porting a meteoric shower at Salem last Wedues- day, in which stones tell ranging in size from an ulhationism. 2B, less imposed upou ted Press ent for . a duestionabi joke upon nu associate 4 * REVEL. Lebanon, Mo., Visited by an Extensive Con- Aagratiou— Heavy Losses. By Telegraph to the Pest-Dispatch. Lesanon, Mo., August 8 — A disastrous fire broke out here this morning at 9 o'clock. It was first dia- covered in the store-roem of a brick building owned by Wallace Bros. On breaxing open the doors the flames leaped all over tue building , and seoa three brick business houses and contenis were in asues. incipal eon A correct — cannot be had at present, and it is thought they <i cueend dhe apes Maeeen. A FATAL RIVALRY, Two Hackmen Induige in a Shooting Affray at Sharpsburg, Ky. By Telegraph to the Pust-Disvatch. Ow1esvittz, Kx., August 7.—This morning at Sharpsburg, James T. Ware and Charles Browning, two young men, got into a difficulty in which Browa- it is thought 3 Ware. r — 2 AN . ATROOCIOUS DEED. A Gambier Criminally Assaults a Young What personal charm Mr. Newman may possess — 9 E 5 ‘ N. 75 . . * Pee F * * e 7 1 * * ft x * — * 1 4 vee * 4 ; g i 2 — * ae tons Te hee 7 10 e 9 J , 8 nd ee ae N yg 8 27 e . 2 * fe, N. tod as 1 W N , . N r 7 * ö 5 wt

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emer a By * a x 5 1 * . 2 . 7 et tags mee” i+ age * ee ~ we anda * The Browns Show the Eclipse How to Play Ball. Items of Interest From the Sporting Centers of the Country—Sporting Sundries—Diamond Chips and Gos- sip. — — If any doubt still exists about George McGinnias’ effectiveness in the box it certainly arises from a prejudice against the jumbo twirler. In every plate. Runs were the fourth and fifth, After Comiskey had out, Robinson hit safe to center, sec- kley’s hit. s hit Barkle tch - ley at the plate, but the throw only served to ad- vance Welch and Nicol each a base. Welch scored ong fly by McGinniss was neatly taken in by In the next inning Latham hit safe to right for two bases, and came home on Gleason's put-out at first. The.game abounded in pretty plays, both by the Browns and Louis villes. The iatter played an erroriess game, while the Browns made four. The final score was: St. Louis, 4; Louisvilles, 0, Poor Old St. Louis. The Black Diamonds took their medicine again yesterday at Boston like little men. They are get- ting so used to this sort of thing, however, that when accidentally they win a game it seems to dis- agree with them. Yesterday the crippled Bostons won a victory from the St. Louis aggregation prin- cipally on errors of the Western boys, as four of Boston's five runs were unearned. Buffington was in the box for the home club, and Boyle pitched for St. Louis. Both were hit freely, the former for a tota) of eleven and the latter for nine In the field the Bostons made six errors and the Black Diamonds went them one better and made seven. Boston scored in the first, third, fourth and eighth innings. and St. Louis in the second and ninth. Each club earned a run and all of the nineteen hits made were singles, except one by Poorman, which was a double. The score of the game was: 8, St. Louis 2. Base Ball Elsewhere Yesterday. At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 9. Buffalo 5. At New York, New York 1, Chicago 0. At Provi- _/dence, Providence 3, Detroit 1, At Brooklyn, Brooklyn 8, Athietics 2. | * To-Morrow’s Game, The first of a series of three games between the Browns and Pittsburgs is scheduled for to-morrow at Sportsman's Park. Morris and Carroll will probably be the battery for the Pittsburgs, and for St. Louis, Caruthers and Bushong will be at the points. The nines will be positioned as follows: POSITIONS. r Pitcher Racing at Rochester. The grand circuit races at Rochester were well attended yesterday, the weather was delightful and the track in excellent condition. The unfinished 2:21 trotting race of yesterday was woa by Adelaide in 2.1934. In the 2:20 pacing class, after Messina Boy had won the first heat and Marlow the second and third, Jordan won the next three heats and the race. Time—2:2234, 2:18, 2:2136. 2:21 1-2, 2:24. 2:28. The 2:27 trotting class was won by Harry Roberts in the third, fourth and fifth heats, Kit Sanford winning the first and second. Time—2:2144, 2:22 1-2, 2:24, 2:25, 2:26 1-2. Three heats were run in the 2:23 class, William Arthur, Nobby and De Berry coming in first respectively. Time: 2:21, 2:2144, 2:2834. A special purse of $2,000 for teams of two horses was next on the programme, but darkness pre- vented more than one heat being run. The entries were Ghost and Debamey, driven by Mr. Snyder of New Yorkand J. O. No A. T. C. driven by John Murphy of New York. The former won the only heat run in 1:55. Winners at Monmouth. Everything was favorable for a good day's racing yesterday at Monmouth Park and the races were well contestsd. The lucky horses proved to be the following: Frst race, one mile, Tolu, time, 1:44 1-2; second race, three-fourth mile, Brambleton, time 1:17 1-2; third race, one and one-half miles, Rich-, mond, time. 1:58: fourth race, one mile, Pontiac, time, 1:48 1-2; fifth race, seven-eighth mile, Black Jack, time 1:30 1-2; sixth race, one and one-fourth miles, burdie, Sandoyal, time, 2:21, ' Shelbyville Races. Owing to the heavy rain which rendered the track almost impassable, but one race took piace at Shelbyville, III., yesterday, that being the 2:25 trotting race. Malocha proved the winner in straizht heats, the time being 28276, 2:5414, 2: The other events were postponed untii to-day. * The Long Range Rifle Club. The regular monthly skoot of the St. Louis Long Range Rifle Association took place at Jefferson Barracks yesterday, The St. John challenge medal was contested for, and considering the heavy wind which blew yesterday afternoon, the scores werevery good. The St. John medal is to be shot for monthly. The scores were as follows: Lieut. J. W. Jones, 60; E. H. Goose, 56; Dr. T 55; C. B. Smith, 54; Capt. R. H. W. F. DeCordova, 49; Capt. W. P. . Jones therefore wins the medal. Cricket and Tennis in England. A writer in the Daily News fears that the torch of cricket will be put out by lawn-tennis, and conse- quently that England will decline and fall. J udging by the crowds which thronged to Lord's last week, and the general excellence of the play shown by the schoolboys, there seems no reagon to credit the dis- mal prophecy. Nor need we rear that the age of great players is over. The time will come (may it be distant) when “W. G.“ will buckle his pads for the last time and Mr. Read score his final “century ;"" but with such brilliant young players as Mr. Watson, Mr. Crawley and Mr. Bromley-Martin r. | Critic, we to regret this. Cricketis great and foot-ballisa sport for the gods (when they ar advan James te. Put Up s Dumbbell 15,000 Times ha Porta- ot tak ‘ 4B. * 3 ie SES Tis Re ARES Mon Reg ER ahs 3 3 e 1 es „ on a still hunt for somethi nine yesterday by a score of notice that he will to him for $5,000 A Female Bicyclist. The first bicycle race in America by a wo man for a record was made at Athletic Park in Wash- ‘ ington, D. O., on Saturday, by Louise Armaindo of a one-mile dash, which was won by Higham, who crossed the wire about five feet ahead. Time, 8:8734. The second race was a well-contested five- mile race. Armaindo won by four yards. Time, 20:15. The woman rider wore a wine-colored basque and navy-blue tights in the first race, and wine- colored tbroughout in the second, She is comely and young, and rides very prettily. large auaience % were entbu ceed ing forward a rapid pace, Higham moving slowly and wi great apparent ease, while Louise clipped it round and round the track at her best outlay of muscle and nerve. Higham's time was 20 minutes 1 seconds, which constitutes the professiona! trciycle time in America. W. E. Crist made an attempt to lower his mile record and accomplished a quarter at a 2:24 gait, when he received a severe which stopped the trial. 9 Spray From the Nat. George S. Rhodes and Billy Norris will compete in a special tub race and 100 yard swim. Dick Daly will loom up as a whale at the fan dress val. Gardner McKnight will do the Jona act. There will be plenty of swimming for N to-night at the Nat. The Missouri Athletic Clu have arran an excellent programme which will be well worth witnessing. : Jim Kier and Lew Whittle are searching the city unique in the costume for the fancy dress carnival. The former will appear in a We, Us & Co. make-up. To-night will be a gala night for the athletes of St. Louis at the Nat. The 3 Amateur Ath- letic Club will attend In a body, and their friends and lovers of swimming in general will have an evening of rare tun. Diamend Dust. 6 by the Cincinnati u Buck Ewing thinks the reporter that gives him an error doesn't know how to score. In yesterday's game it wasn’t necessary to a questionable trick to win the game. was in the box and that was enoug Seven hits off — one hits off Foutz and but four hits off McGinnis is the Louisville record. George will do to hold on to a little longer. Some time ago there was talk of releasing McGin- nis so he could sign with Pittsburg. Mr. Von der Ahe showed great headwork in thinking twice over the matter. Moriarty, who was one of the heaviest batters of the Indianapolis Club, has made one safe hit in the to resort McGinnis tt | eleven gaiues he has played with the Detroits. His batting average is .025. Mountain has been laid off by the Pittsburg Club indefinitely. They will not, however, release him, as he has been too good a pitcher to lose, until he is proven permanently useless. A League umpire ought te wear a dress befitting his position. he appearance of the individual who has been officiating in this city of late is enough to disgrace any ball field.—[Free Press. Mr. Spalding, th e owner of the Chicago Club, says that all tre silly twaddle and sentimental stuff about the patriotism and heoroic self-sacrifice pages players for the glory of the game makes Brouthers finds it hard work to cross the 100th base hit line. He has made 99 safe hits, and failed to strike the ball safely in the last three games. Richardson has also made 99 hits, and Sutton comes next, with 98. . Portiand, Me., has a 14-year-old girl who is a very expert ball player. She plays with a boy's club, and is the best in the team. She often bats for a home run. At least that is what the Maine Sporte- man would have us believe. ixe Kelly will probably have to alternate with t behind the bat for the rest of the season, after all as all the experiments made to secure a suitable change man have been unsatisfactory. No or- dinary player can find a place on the Ch team. Manager Mutrie of the New York Club says that if the American Association insist upon . Connell paying the fine of $25 2 they have im- posed upon him for um © League game at St. Louis, in which the Lew Fork took — he Will pay the fine himself. The heaviest batting nine that could be made up from the Association would be Orr. first base: Me- Phee, second base; Carpenter, third base; Nelson, short stop; O'Neill, left field; Browning, center field; Wolf, right field; Foutz and Hecker, pitchers; Milligan and Carroll, catchers. What is said to have been the largest assemblage ever seen at a bali game in California was present July (to witness a game between the Union and ain hte ead, paid for bdsalanlon: son, lnpiange bette , it or adin ten ugs being played, and the Unions winning by 10 to 6. The League clubs that played on the day of President Garfield’s funeral brought upon them- selves the intense indignation of thousandsof the best citizens of the country. The feeling against the League amon ciasses will be increased tenfold next. a The club that refuses to play its schedule d ga on the day of Gen. Grant's obsequies may forfeit the game of count one less to its record of vic- tories in thé championship contest, but it will rise high in the esti on of all respectable and patri- 1 that may be of some service ete uture. ~ What does Tommy Bond wear to draw out such a remark as thu in an Eastern paper: “Tommy Bond suits the nines, but toe nines don't like that kind of suit; and the ladies in tae grand stand put their fans before their eyes so teat that ‘shocking uniform’ may not bias them against his decisions. Tommy, do get a cheap calico suit.“ Under the restricted pitching rules during the first of the season the Philadelphia Club found Bufflaton and McCormic« easy to hit, but both pitchers are a holy terror to the ciub now that all restrictions are removed. Buffinton retired the ciub for only one hit, and McCormick yesterday did nearly as well, as oue of the two hits credited to „ was of the scratch order. A no-batting game jen't whas taken wien the peo- ple, though, and it would be better to put some restrictions on the pitchers. Amateur Base-Ball Clubs. The Jules Mumm B. B. C. have for this season, and would like to hear from clubs out- side of the city; also the Vulcans and Winders of Carondeiet. The Young Lyons are ized for the season and would jike to receive from all clubs n Address all to Charles O , 2238 Wright street. The Lucas Whites met and defeated a t the the battin 3 0 was K and O° and the pitching of O'Donnell, who struck out 22 of the picked nine. The Greenwood B. B. C. will Ladies, as a rule, are better judges of quality 1 men, and all ladies who shop for their hr . = Fs a a S> “Bim, * * 4 . r * my vk 7 2 4 13 1 os * . . > n . - 5 ter « 5 Swe} — 0 „ Vs Pee * . * ’ ¢ — a 4 — * * 4 * 1 it — sch edule games on Wr A Drankard’s ois — ow ke „ ST * 1 Ud ' 1 si d : i . N N 21 „ „ — — ‘ * — * * 2 1 * 1 . 242 5 4 ‘ 2 — : . — — 7 1 . . ; : aD | W EEK, Remaln et Men's Cassimere Temalalng lets of Men's Strictly Remaining lots of Men's $18 on Remaining lots of Children’s $2 big prices for. clot —— ‘ye 706 to ee ee re om A BRILLIANT: SEASON. The House-Warming of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton’s New Villa, at Newport. — —— — The Beauties of The Moorings“ - Rich Toilets and Elaborate Floral Decora- tions—Dinners and Entertain ments by Notable Society People—Ex-Min- ister Morton and Family. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Newport, R. I., August 7.—Oo Monday afternoon @ecurred one of the most brilliant receptions New- port has seen this season. The occasion was the ‘*housewarming” of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Hamil- ton's new villa on Harrison avenue, called Tue Moorings,” The house is of wood, is five stories high and was built in the old Queen Anne style, It is painted in dark-red and brown and is situated on the summit of Hallidon Hill. The interior is finished in light satin wood and the halls and dining- rooms are finished alike. The ceiling is a net-work of square panels, decorated in oils and railed by heavy sts. The walls are painted in neutral colors at harmonize del Ptfull wi of the satin wood polished ebony. Upon the the house, above the main entrance, is a panel of datk wood, and the inscription “THE mOoRINGS, 1884," 8 and framed in by a coll of is deep eosely knotted at the bottom. The pearl gray satin, en traine, with trimmings of rare old point lace placed over red sutin. The corsage was square, k and front, and the sleeves of lace. The New Hampahire Band was stationed in the gallery hall on tae third floor. The decorations were mainly of n ta wore a dress of ‘lilies, and alamandias, and on in the dining-room, where a collation was served by Pinard, was a ceater-piece of the rich yellow alamandias, from which rose stalks of deep red gladiolus. The other entertainments to- day were as follows: Dinners by Wm. Waldorf Astor, Mrs. Herman T. Livi and Colonel Waring. On Tuesday Mra. J. J. Astor gave a delightful musicale, the personne ee severai charming recitations, and Mrs. R T. Wilson gave a dinnerthe same day. Mrs. J. P. Kerner- chan will give a cotillion on Friday, August 21, and a number of other balis and cotiilons are antici- pated. The dance at the Casino on Monday ni was better attended and was far more enjoyable than any yet given there. The floor was full of dancers the entire evening. noticeably of the strict element. Among the belles was Miss Grunt, who wore a peculiar dress of black and white striped silk, with sleeves of black tulle gathered into the shoulders and wrist, and tied witha ribbon in the old Bishop style; Miss Kate Bulkley, guest of Mrs. Frederic Neilson, in White silk and tuile; Miss French ina handsome Spanish lace over white silk; Miss Johnson, a danci dress of led ink tulle over satin; Gammell in test pan with white satin bodice, and Miss Leroy, in black tulle over satin, with low satin corsage. There was a noticeable absence of flowers among the ladies, but THE LUSTRE OF JEWELS and glitter of diamonds made up for their loss. Mrs, Wm. Astor ente some twenty ladies at luncheon on board thé Nourmah on Monday. The were taken over to the monster yacht in steam launches, and previous to luncheon time went out to view the race. The saloon was handsowely Francis O. dinner on M French, F. : 0 entertained numereus guests at dinner Monday evening: There was some pretty floral decora- ons. Ex-Minister Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Morton and family arrived here on Monday evening. They have been absent for the last four years. Mrs. Morton will rest and recuperate after her voyage and toward the end of the month will hold two large receptions. Men's 75-Cent Hosiery to Be Sold at 35 Cents a Pair. The enterprising firm of T. B. Boyd & Co., 309 N. Fourth, are offering the grandest bargains in men's hosiery ever shown in this city. Over 500 dozen choice lines, that are cheap at 50 and 75 centsa pair, are being sold at three pair for $1. HELD FOR PERJURY. Death—John Watson, Al- leged Kmbezziler—Illinois Items, Decatur, August 7.—Aibert Wanecke, who is charged with perjury, was held to bail last evening in the sum of $1,000, and he will be tried in Sep- tember. WHITEHALL, August 7.—William Goode who had been drinking heavily of late, blew his brains out with a shotgun last night. Mr. Vernox, August 7.— John Watson, of Wind- sor, who deserted his wife several years ago and was re-united to her a few days since, was arrested last evening on the charge of taking funds belong- ing to McClellan township. Another wife, whom he deserted, has likewise appeared en the scene. „August 7.—The general Christian Sun- day Senool Association of the United States met in the fourth e#nnual session yesterday, at Eureka College. were elected for the ensuing pers were read. V , ler exploded on the Browning farm, seriously injuring Griff. Wright. 32 neer. Two other farm hands were badly August 7.—The Coroner's of men's hosiery placed’ on sale by T. B. Boya 4 | x N „ * N P bi tenet ™~ n 5 ahi a m . 8. 1 8 n 3 ew Fy 5 50 Salts, 1 «wool $10 § 3 1 * Imported es Suits See nn ae And thousands of 5 1 rem too numerous to mention are being slaughtered at about 88e on the dollar. If yon patronize other clothing houses and 13 Fr — GLOBE, — LLL LOL i LOE LEE — a 2 ae $ 3 50 4 50 10 00 : 75 it is no fault of ours. Our stock must be sold regardless of value before we 714 and 716 Franklin Avenue. avenue. —— oe — AN A A A AS A my RA 8. is Heston ay BROOEBRMIRE, R valuable information about that country. Buenos ee he ta. two new ters anda number of Protestant caurches, The government of the republic is MODELED AFTER OURS. phew Se only difference is that they elect their fer six years instead.of four. They have ad our jana normal system and there are a lot of Indiana school teachers down there 0 e Buenos Ayres is | pleas- ant. They are having winter there now.” Mr. Hanna said that he had talked with & an W. Oo., firms in with Sou y of all kinds and even breadstuffs. on of the war tariff they have been ith us, and heve even been forced d | into the raising of wheat. They have a magnificent soil for this, and can raise two bushels to one in ee ak bee ciate whine te thb Mnrepoon now are exporting w — pean markets. Ih to secure some sort of a reciprocity —— that will enable us to renew our commercial ons with these pie.” Judge is in excellent health. He bears his years 2 and it is evident from his earnestness that he make an efficient and capable minister. Sweet Springs Train. A Pullman sleeper will be attached to trains on Missouri Pacific R. R. leaving St. Louis for Sweet Springs on Friday and Saturday nights of each week returning on the Sunday and Monday following. MUBDERED AT A BALL. A Black Fiend’s Crime—The Ex-Confeder- ate Reunion—Texas Topics. BROWNSVILLE, August 7.—While a ball was in progress last night at the Ehano ranche, Eugenia Idarra was killed. The murderer escaped. Mexia, August 7.—Green B. Anderson, a well- | known citizen, was shot and killed at sunrise yes- terday by Sidney Lewis, one of histenants. Lewis alleges that Anderson used 4 knife upon him. Victoriano Villareal has been arrested on the charge of murdering Maximo Gomez, s milkman, on his ranche, below Ringgold Barracks. Gomez was not armed at the time. Houston, August 7.—Alige Martin, a young girl, who was washing clothes on the river bank, near Lynchburg, was knocked down and criminally as- saulted 1 gee yt who approached her inastate of nudity. The country is being searched with a view of lynching him. ust 7,—It is estimated that there were 15, present at the ex-Confederate reunion: Addresses were delivered by General Cabell, General Gano, General Dabney Morey and Colonel George Smith. A Grant memorial resolu- tion was adopted and an expression of sympathy was wired to Mrs. Grant. Next year there will be but one reunion, and Waco is selected as the loca- tion. The Texas Grand a, of Honor, closed ita session last night. members went to Galveston in a 1 DalLAs, August 7.—Capt. Thomas Walker, a well known citizen, who left for Arizona on the ist of June, has not been beard from, and it is feared that he has been murdered. August 7.—Pendencio Herrera, a deputy sheriff, who was involved in the recent trouble be- tween the Rangers and Gonzales, was arrested last . in the discharge their duty. Wits Ponrr, August 7.—An attempt was made to burn the business n ot the town last nigh a storehouse being saturated with coal oil ap ly extinguished. Morrow, a former mail 9 a p Brady City and abstracting the registered pack ages. Chas. Zeager, a mail robber, Tom Pearson, — ge a a ig named rouse from yesterday, overpowering the jailor, Armed citizens assisted the officers in the ursuit, and all were recaptured except Pearson. ere was a desperate struggle with n and Zeager, noted desperado es. ASSASSINATED IN JAIL A Young Bride's Suicide—Killed by a Log Train—Missouri Matters. Nrosno, August 7.—Garland A. Mann, who was awaiting his trial for the murder of Dr. Chenoweth, was assassinated in jail last night by a mob of masked men. The outerdoors were forced and the guards overpowered. The mob then broke the lock off Mann's cell and as he stood erect fired at him several times, His body was riddled with shot, and he fell dead in the corner. The leader of the mob told the others to fall in and they rode away in the darkness, Pn Crry, August 7.—Mrs. Lottie Late, a young woman who had only been married two days, committed suicide lost evening by taking a dose of laudanum. She left no explanation. G. W. Hewitt, to whom was addressed a letter from G. R. Thomp- 88 AA arms. cae or esca at sev- eral debts behind. and that he was thrown into the reservoir to sa of burial, James Meads, sr., Wm. Meads, John Broaddus, Robert Penn and Harry ford been the of m- AYETTE, n 7.—William Vaughan attempted 1 —— ene He had been out of — a me. pitched Chale tent have for @ series of we WISE AND FITZHUGR LEER. A Gentleman From Virginia Compares the Gubernatorial Candidates. Wil ©. Burns, a prominent politician of Rich- mond, Va., arrived in the city and registered at the ) 27 * 5 N 8 75 2 x's 5 5 #7 * hs e x 7 * ~ 5 * J , * — —_ 7 —— * : ’ 1 — 4 3 3 Remaining lots of Bo Cassimere Remaining lots ef Child . Remaining lots ef Boys’ j A. Dunkel. Franklin av. ‘> F. Webber & Bro., 9018 Easton av, ‘ 8200 n av. 5 Yencrrste? £04 moean a os., Vandeventer q 4 Campbell, Page and Grand avs. We will Close To-Morrow, SATURDAY As a Tribute of Respect to the Memory of Penny & Gentes Broadway & Franklin av. CAUTION—When you can get my Shoes from your dealer, do not take any others, but send your address on postal card and receive by return mail instructions for self-measurement and full information concerning 0 Congress, Button and Lace Bals! MEDIUM LONDON TOE LAST WITH CaP AND PLAIN FRENCH TOE, THE BEST @3 SHOE in the market. THE ONLY $8 SHOE with Glove Kia Top. THE ONLY 63 SHOE that equals any $5 or §6 Shoe sold THE MOST PERFECT FITTING 88 SHOE made, THE $3 SH OE ia which only the best material is used in manufacturing. THE $3 SHOE which will give perfect satisfaction. For sale by Mathew Heller, 1820 8. Broadway, John Bloecher, 2182-2184 Franklin Av. W. L. Brockton, M e r, Jacob Piaetz, 2000 8. Broadway. — TT Wise, on the contrary, is a man of considerable attainments, and aside frem his arty. he is by far the more accepiable of the two. tees friends, aporasiating Smt fact, have declined to pit their man against Wise in a political speech upon the issues of the day, as has been the cus- tom in all campaigns for years back. Lee has a stuttering, halting manner of speaking, while Wise is a bold, straightforward talker, and quick at r Between Lee’s family, Mahone's record and rascality, and Wise's ability, itis diffi- cuit to predict the result. READY TO ORGANIZB, An Executive Committee Appointed for the New Freight Bureau. The committee appointed te effect a permanent organization for the protection of merchants and manufacturers in the matter of freight met last evening at the St. Louis Club. It was decided to call the organization the St. Louis Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association. The following gentle- men were selected for the executive eommittee, seven to constitutea quorum: Hamilton Daugh- aday, Jonathan Rice, 8. J. Petit, V. O. Saunders, J. J. Wertheimer, W. O. Walker, E. F. Williams, Isaac Schwab, John Martin, Robert H. Stockton, Gaius Paddock, C. O. Rainwater, Julius Rothschild, J. B. Austin, James Bannerman, J. R. Holmes, E. G. Scudder, W. E Schweppe, Marcus Bernheimer, e 8. Moffitt, O0. F. G. Meyer, H. 6. doch ‘Wood, A De ing Jas. M Brookings, J. W. Gates, . 0 1 $10 Suits F SALE! ta $2 fe 5 00 remove te our new store (five FLOUR. n, Webster, Mo. F. Spengler. Corner Grand avenue and Olive st. J. 1 Corner Grand avenue and Lindell av. W. R. Yuen & Co., Cor. Easton av. & Webster Thos. McCormack, 2187 Fran av. Bormana, 191 x ehan, Fra aecob Runder. 1801 Frank B. Stove & Co.. 1909 Biddle at. uard & Bros., 1801 N. th . ANEEWN & SCUDDER. AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S CAVE. To-Night. Ford’s Opera Ce. SOUVENIR TO-NIGHT MIKADO. Seats at Balmer and Wever’s. Next opera, FANCHEONETTE. CASINO. OSBURNE & WARNER’S Specialty Co. And Dick Parker's Base- Bail Burlesque. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. No Saturday Matinee this week, Another Chance to See a Great Game of Ball SPORTSMAN’S PARK, TO-MORROW, ST. LOUIS vs. PITTSBURG. Game called at 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Remember the Browns’ Excursion Saturday evening, August 15. Boat leaves foot of Locust st. at 6:30 p, m. FAIR GROUND Open Every Day. Races Saturdays. Concerts Sundays Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. _ Special picnic rates apply at 718 Chestnut st. FRESH AIR MISSION. Those disposed to assist this charity, the aim of whish is to give sick women and children among the city’s peors day of recreation on the river, may send their contribution to either of the undersigned: — E. Yeatman, Merchants’ National Bank, Third and ust W. G. Eliot, D“ D., 2660 Washington av., R. M. Scruggs, Fourth and St. Charies, * M. D., 2530 Washington av., ile, 204 N. Broadway, Or to the POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market st. C@UR LAKE! CREVE 50 CENTS Will purchase at Union Depot a round-trip tricket, but good only on thechartered trains leaving each Sunday and Thurs- day at 10a. m. and returning leave Lake at 730 p. m. Mu- sic by Postlewaite daily, except Monday and Tuesday. HOW TO SPEND Three and a Half Hours Pleasantly. Str. CHOUTEAU Leaves 7 p. m., sharp, return 10:30 p. m., positively, TO-DAY, Only 25 Cents. ST, LOUIS NATATORIUM, ion and Pine Streets, NOW OPEN. HOURS FOR SWIMMING: nts and Juniors. 10 to 2 p. m. Ladies and Misses. Sto 10 p. m. Gents and Juniors. ore 6 p. m. nany x E 700 Perfection in Roasting and Baking is only at- tained by using these Stoves, with Wire Gauze Oven Doors. 17 P * ar aut) 17 — 22 “yy Ni 1 % 0 \ 5 N 8 — — oe n, Nn

Page 6

The Post-Dispatch, with the largest eben tion in the city of Bt. Louis, — ane reach the officenctlater than 1 %. BRANCH OFFICES. Where papers are soid, and want advertisements received at the same rate as at the main office, 515 and 617 Market street. 1500 CHOUTEAU AV. -H. F. A. Spiker. #700 | CROUTEAU 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 81. Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 M. SIXTEENTH ST.— 1 F. Howe. 1827 CASS AV- O W. Tomtohrde. 1659 ©, JEFFERSON AV.. cor. Lafayette Harris & Smith. 1923 PARK AV—G.H.J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON 8T.— Otto Sutter. | 3625 KM. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 2870 SALINAST., Cor. Pestalozzi—Aug. P. Kaltwasser. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. R 616 Morgan-st—Meals 180; lunches put — N. 2 162 n Sos and in mses tev andl rooms Inn, 12% N. Sd st, — eae oa nn nn ANTRD— Three tle t ty tor permanent positions and aa te — Room 12, 102 N. 34 at. Take elevasor. ~7 —— writi Oe 40 i = rant, 625 K 4th st.; regular 12 9875 upper and breakfast 180 and —ä— , SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. mousexeepers. Arp An experienced lady wishes a position as n or ee im Y notel. Please call or Jad. 1818 Chestnot £47 N — yeung lady wishes a — — n this office. m47 gentleman. taurant and ive gt., on A st 1 FoR RENT—ROOMS. 123 1 Ln 4 and very 1 3 fur. . room. 115 > S THIRD, —- trem Soom 2185 2 3 N. SIXTH ST.—Twe rooms on 4d Noor. March & Adams. 18 . FIFTEENTH BT. — for rnb er urid aiso 9 Eta Sc 2625 with boards sul for | or 2 gents. “te | married 2816 K 32288 * —— cool ra | Foe. — or two refined tlemen, with . F e board, to room. A WB Chouteau R RENT—A young men; ror Re st., (old No — — cut board, App 7. Se 2 . os a 7 acess at. Several Conan e 5 sou 8 northern exposure, with class b fur. room for 2 persons; algé sing! R RENT— — room; day boarders acocemmoéated. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 320 furnished front () ‘sp oack rooms singe o ‘ate for bouee Genera! Housework. 40622 CERRE = ieee Nicely furnished rooms at §6 to FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. 1 * — 7 — e a rower fax av. FN Die AL E-Cab for cash, furniture of a five- room house; x e Ad. J. Ben Nich eis. —— Bullding) Kaercher — 3 ath. e 3 ILL, (Chandler 6 — 6 0 a “TAIRTEENTEL 2 8700 VE REPAIRS! cel fou oe eh lumns and mad in_ the United Staten, to be ard rooms os Ovary sind eee . ot had ata aA. 8 L. 8. Brener s. 219 Locust s:. 896 77 bony yenience; $5, $8, $10, $15 per VOST-DISPATCH, will please ask for cheek — young, ei lige 28288 1008 EX2s. —Handsomely far. 2d-story front to enable them to get their letters, as none | Eamon ar. f — also i —1 reom, well ventilated, gas, ANTED—G te situation to “general beth; terms reaso will be delivered except on presentation of as — aT en n aS . — sonar 5 — rey check. All answers to advertisements . 101 priv. housekeeping; also hall room, $d floor. should he inclosed in envelopes. Parties 10 1 8. Runen ST. New 5 furnished, answering advertisements must have their © Dee i RS Se — 1 ＋ 2 FK. — oe othes replies directed to their own POST OFFICE We by first-class cook, 2851 Arsenal 11 20 LOCUST ST-—Wanted, gent to —— address. 5 leasan nicely furnished 2d-sto W. annays fret class cook: will go say B LODGE NOTICES. couatry; no washing. Ad, 6 on 1 12128 LOCUST UST ST—Two slcely tu nicely 8 large, pa. LOCUST 8T,—Twe nicely — large, P. A—Th mbers of Rising Sun Lodge No. 7 sXe requ uested to report at hall’ of U Union — No. 1, . Nurses. 1121 2 — a ave 018 ° mcg oy Sm urv an — oe SHINGTO — 8, at 1 p. m., to participate me N Grant 5 ANTED Situation | by © young girl 963 as ; Gratiot or 12 13 nushed front and a — ota ciated UN house private family. 218 CAA. SONDERMANN, Secretary. atreet. 0 — try. ANTED—Situation as infant nurse: none but the 1 30 FRANKLIN 8 urnished I A. R—General Grant's oe services at Fifth e Congregational a or, High st. (28d) ~ Clark avenne; services by R C. Adams at 8 3 Friday, under the auspices of Frank P. Blair and Hasen- deuble Women’s Relief Corps auxiliary to the Grand Army of t the Republic: all are weicome. 3% 5. UF. W The officers and members of Anvil Lodge, No. 75, are hereby notified == to meet at hall Saturday, S at 2 = = sha ofthe it a 22 of inte 8 J. "Grant. BOHANNAN, 2 W. A JOURN E. _ n — N . U. W. Standard Lodge — 8 will please assemble at — * dall on * August 8. at 1 lock p. m., to take part in the 1 Grant memorial parade. GGEMANN, M. W. Gro. ScuwaRz, Rec. f33 N S ay ag ‘and members of Enterprise Lodge, SS ZE o. 5, A. O. U. W., are hereby requested Sto BE. able at hali, northwest corner of Salisbury and Broadway, on Saturday, at 1 o’clock, 22 to participate in the rant o uies. All visitin members of sister lodges are oe — N With aer. prise. T. M. W. LL MEMBERS at FOTURE me yr ZA Lodge, No. 251, A. O. U. W., will meet a =x Shall, n. e, cor. 5th and Christy ave, Saturday at 71 o’clock sharp, to take fers in t in parade. ARLOCE, M W. M. L. McGRnATRH. Rec. 13³ 1 THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of all subordinate councils of the American Legion of Honor wi urisdiction: Companions— At the recent session of the Grand Council which ution was unanimously adepted that r af og in the Grant obsequ inst, in compliance with the 4 — all BB of subordinate coun- cils are requ to convene their respective councils to- —— as soon as possible, and select their marshals and ns truct the companies te appear in re with crepe, who will geek to: @ rand, Marshal Jo — tL Sd'strect. who will austen og On proper position in rocession = pape R K. MACDONALD. Attest, Toomas S. HOGAN. LLO CERS — companions of Lafayette Council, No. 892. A Haare requested to Ben sm at their hall, . w. corner of 9th and nklin avenne, an Saturday, August 8, 1885, at lo * sharp, to attend the obsequies of U. S. Grant. HENHY MANIST Past Commander. LL OFFICERS and 1 ot Joy a ell. Ne. 1057, A IL. of requested to ble at tneir hall Friday ‘evening assem 5 A st 7, 11 fs meee te make arrangements for the By order of the Grand Council. obsequies of O MARIA 5. WICKENDEN, Commander. — — —— 1051, A. L. of H.—- Com- ed to assemble at Poth and 5 Biddle, 2 — August 8, at 1 dert es 3 MES n 14 EY, Commander. FFICERS AND MEMBERS OF DAMON Lodge, No. W. K. of P., 8 dasemble at Castle Hall at 1 o'clock p. day, August 8, to 2 * = Grant service and . By sequent W. F. EE ER 0. G. Ei W. CHAPMAN, K. of R. & 8. 88 A TTENTION Star Division No.9, F. KK. of P. You are most earnestly requested to assemble Pat Central Turner Hall Saturday, August 8, at 1 p. m.sharp, in full dress uniform to E — 42 in we funeral on of our late 3 night. Gen Grant. 2 is the * of of every en te be present; AS — excuse you. order of THOMAS, Wit a . K. R Recorder. memorial FERTILE, L K. Commander. . eS. See _—. LODGE, K. AND L. OF H.—Will commence their sessions in Elks’ hall, 6th and Walnut stz., aie night, August 7. A full at- tendance is 18 ALICE HINCHMAN, Secy. SITUATIONS — —_—_— _ Clerks — Salesmen. V W ANTED—Situatio a by a young married man as col- lector and 72 7 book-keeper, or any clerical work: ref. a Le this office. 57 ANTED—A young man at — oceupying a posi- tion of trust would uke a m that has some n with it; 4 T Address C 8, this * by a young man from country ook-keeper, collector or . its — penman. Address = Webster, City. ANTED—Young man, boarding with his parents — years old, would like a situation in real estate o oar eee reference. Address O ii, this ce. waged reference given. Ad. for three days, W 10, this o 150 * —— — — 3 “ew —7 —— lll ——— A ANTED—Situation to do washing * or house- * wanes by the day or weex. 1019 K. st., new 0. ; Miscellaneous. : HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Housekeepers. ANTED—A working energetic wo. with references, for h housekee 4 a hotel App Hotel Barnum from 12 a. m. te 2p. m £65 an woman as W ANTED—« reliable ait aol Germ working housekeeper for three in family; with ref. 2884 Dickson st. [6 oenerai — — W L girl tor g general h _— ork at 2604 Wright housework; reference. 3018 ANTED—A competent girl, willing to wor k and do W general housework; two in family. 1218 Vandeven- fer ar. . near Page [66 HINA (Teething Powders aids on, regulates Ts 2 a the child and makes teething ANTED—A steady girl for general housework immediately at 1182 N. 6th st. . housework. Call at W ANTED—A good German or one © girl tor general rooms, and two large rooms. 18 eaving the ci W ia fe. hambere’ Encylopedia; new; very Pi a Nit r cheap. Ad. Kid this office — Fon SALE—El new furniture, carpets, gas fix- ‘ OLIVE ST.—Op te Kxhibition—Furnish- 1310 ed room with $2 per month: 218 4 —— N 4 w pgs 3 = 7 ST.—Cnfurnished rcoms for | ™#28ion, can be ieased if eplendid location {er 1 3 nt housekeeping; every convenience. wit (avenge > Oh peat — and has 3 deen fual; will bear 14262 LUGAR Ff room for a gent.; s0. 15002 SENATE — — 1506 OLIVE ST. — Hall room and a nicely fur nished 2 suitable fortwo gentlemen, or gentieman and wife. 15 1 2 LAFAYETTE AV. — Fur. 3d-siory tront room L tos one or two gents; Union Depot cars pass K SALE—At ie 8. 13 * counter and two shew cases; cheap. : other goods fn p Jones & Co., 22 and 248. 14th gt. house furnishers. | Oe ~ SaLE—Kindling at Phenix Planing Mill, 12th and : — 1 1 of busin PF A5UNAL nal ns — nbc octane ern, caused Sadie digehantees te can eeae 818 N. 16th as. — sed 46 PRS ne ogy my at | Es the owt medion for te promotion of mat- - Direct co European cies: correspondence WILQUS, the trusst fortane-teller. 502 N. 15th ‘ matrimonial — —-— agency, 813 N. 1éth mmunication with ail solicited: business confidential. Ba AL Prot. Zibola, mediam, asks tells names of * — tear” ms . to marry: reunites the im business, contracts, health; stops seared tris im busines contract 1409 Otftve. EBECOA L Abr. — 5 * FREES — 2 M. D.—rrivate parlors for mag tlemen, 1422 Olive st. 232 ladies and gen- W. WULZE. * New 8 Southeast corner Pine. ay one and night. * T. of midwiterr. eta be vedthenee — —— — of clething in she. city, te os) Pawnbreter, 1102 Franklin es tale i — ae laphnpaae Address postal PROFESSIONAL. 8 Loca s — R. J. L. FITZPORTER—Office No. 208 8. Mth st. Female and Chronic diseases sbectalties 54 — — FARMS FOR SALE. WHITTIER BALE ot — at Smithboro 2 Bond one-hundred acre or Be cattle, —— . ot, for Bt ho Smith boro. pero, Di. vel DOCTOR 617 — ——ẽ show and all e ents ous stration, Debility, akness; Mercurial and o her wey Pom Throat, Skin or Bones, Bi — 9. | lcers, — — jentific Diseases Arising from “fadiscretion, r Indulgence, we peta mei „ Pimples on the ’ e & —— 8 ve, sent at of 2 Positive ¥ ritten Guarantee given in every ot cine sent every where by mail orexpress. MARRIAGE CUIDE, oe ih gn — — tp wonderful igs rhe 25 pletu nyt he 2 li a; —＋ cal decay — s ofeciibney aad excess, 10 0 rod uetio — Den 3 — ng marriage she paper cover, 250. the door. Spruce sts. 15] 5 1 2 “CHESTRUT ST.—Furnishea seems: hus Fhe SALE—A assortment of trunks and musical wife preferred; ref. fis instruments. M. V pawnbroker, 1102 Franklm av La AIR If. —To family Se Sey 8 * dasement kitchen, hall and bath; 1516 ref- required. 15 2 GixsTRUr ST.—Three unfurnished newly papered and painted. 13 15 — 532 LAPAYETIE AV.—Nicely furnished tro room fori or % also back room; 5 ; private family. 913 160 OLIVE r rooms, parlor, and 1627 also ot rooms. WASHINGTON AV.—Very 170 nicely fur. roms: all con PARK AV.—¥Firat and second floor, front furnished and near Lafayette Park: 21 able board. 813 rooms, t and fis \ N belong to no combination. 1 means low prices on Gasoline Stoves. Shaw, 1417 Frankliu av, 5 F e ‘Southern “lag A 0 moo W 2 to no — This means low 8 pos Stoves. 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin a EST clothing in nenn. Dunn ican ase a "Franklin ay. W ng one te necom This means low prices on Gaso Stoves. age 1417 Franklin av 5 OR uuns, mirrors. wringers and Suters go to Sans loa) office. 912 Franklin av. 3 HORSES AND VEHICLES. roo ms, (parlors); southern 5 OLIVEST. rooms, bie and ISO eee corte hose 1 O28 e eee oe or wo gent $3 per month. W 3 . housework, immedi- war A good German for housework ia family of two. Apply at Washington av. 66 A A te do general housewers. Call at War eu 166 W ANTED iel. for general housework — private fami ly. ¢ Call for two days at 1448 N. 19th at £66 ANTED—A small girl for t housework: ne wash- ing. Call Saturday after J p. m. at 18 8. 22d st, £66 ANTED—A As ay neral housework. at W vo st. 768 Aves V 7 ANTED— with hvuuse Apply e 7 1. 8 Dress makers and Seamstresses. WW. girls to sew on pants, 2119 Cass av. * ANTED—Washwoman near * and * family washing for two. B 11, this office. Cooks. W ANTED—A German gir! for plain cooking and to as- sist in housework. oo Mississippi 868 * 32 — e e umont st. ANTED—Good : 2 cooking, washing and ironin in small — ret reference required. Address Mrse A. H. Danforth, Charleston, Mo. 268 91 Ii good woman as cook; also giri of Wasnurse. [6 W r female cook for restaurant, 418 Wash st. Nurses. housework at W An intelligent — nurse girl of er- perience at 2935 Laciedes f70 W to 9 mind . and assist in ——— 2011 ae — 2109! 23122 CLARK AV. No.) — Tree sepiendia 23.1 8 Lebe housekeeping; terms W OEE 327 Lane rooms for rent ina new waterin kitchen: alse two 813 For Sale. HEIDEMAN- BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street, G6 block N. of Barr's.) AT (eee Fly Nets, Ear Tips, Horse Sheets and Lap Dusters. rooms, GARRISON V. Four pleasant rooms for 2518 rent for light ‘boasskeeping; all conven- Telephone, 208. 77... int oor, Tangs yard | HF ci, mands high sound and gente; Dice 0 wit A 0 an sound a — p 3519 and cellar; $10. 13 N take a less valuable horse in part pay +424 )*) CHESTNUT ST. — Beautifully furnished | *__*'4 rooms, single or en suite, s0 ex posure, | eg —＋ — 4 XI old, 1 pease bay windows, pad bath, hot water; for winter for w warm hails. F WASAINGTON AV.—Secona floor, new buliding: 8 rooms, $12. 118 260 58 IEA epee’ Gold Dust mare; broke to F saddle or buggy. Inquire at No. 2% Pine al. 17 MORGAN ST. —I or 1 ; excelien location; bath, ete, H. M. — — 0 „ %% OLIVE 8T—Farnished or unfur. rooms; also 262 2 rooms for light housekeeping. fn 1629 Seen 262 62 8 8 two — terms — 272 30 GAMBLE ST.—Neatly fur. room suitable for light housekeeping; ome lady, or man and a 281 MORGAN ST. Two nicely furnished 80 o- ond story rooms; single or en suite; every convenience: street cars, Gravois * three or 2820 ‘OHIO Av. N six rooms; new house. . = THOMAS ST.— — 2955 r 2606 MORGAN ST. — Pour unfurnished rooms on 24 floor $18: 8 om 8d floor 610; ref,ex. 118 1 to do dinin room work and — WI work. 1687 nr Washingts ashingten oa mil be ee es st. Call Sat- af tern NY ANTED—Septomber 1, 8 1, No. 2 trimmer; Co., Columbia. Mo. ail me ANTED—An experienced bundler at 909 Morgan st.” 1 N woman to work in kitchen. 2102 Olivest. 171 Coaenmen and Drivers. ws TED—Situation as coac hman; willing to be gen- erally useful; good ref. Ad. L Ii, this office. * Boys. rr . — APPA Witz a boy. a situation of any kind: know the ci e well; . sae delivering goods for two, years. il, 142 Miscellaneous. ANTED— situation by a young stands gardening and care of horses. office. 43 8 ituation as porter in a store and to take care ef horse and buggy. Ad. 1509 Lucas av. a ANTID—-A si h Ww A tuation as night or day watchman by man who under- Ad. J 11, this HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks ana Salesmen. SHORT-HAND and ENG OOL, cor. Muth and Market sts.. TRAINING circular. & and ort. Blair and Cass avs. » res bl ki guiness, cai! iO Olive wf oe money . — ing m. to Cre Lady in our office 1 learn shorthand “and $75 to 6150 Fee k . 8d ot. T Nee “fil b to . 7 a A to Su 4. 2 fii HOUSES. ROOMS. ETO. WANTED., Weta the southern part of the city, a desirab e ell furnished room, where no references will be asked. Answer, stating terms, A 1i, this office. 1 ANTED—A furnished in a quiet neighborhoed e Hil, this gic, “if w ANTED-PARTN ERS. — ANTE hy ORD pegs pe py te that writes 8 8 — ** i imate patent pe; LUST AND FOUND. e sloping hipes 400 foward "ab 10 L a blah hips; $20 Ie pair of TD 3 2 e Besos 130 _ STORAGE. imm, Pianos, Tranks, Bars Bt STORACE. _ — papered, gas, bath, etc. Inquire on 3 1 2 THOMAS 8T.—Handsem 364 ker two io eee oie eae ae GASTON 1 Nissi fas . front rem. so. one . or light house- 213 R d uren ange e room 2 front hall rooms, ele N gently furnished, Apply at W5 Pine st. 210 OR RENT—Rooms suitabie for small famiiſes in Bam- F berger's Grove, Gravois and Hunt ava, N. 4 . 2 nively furnisnoed rooms, at 1613 F ares room, 2d Goer.’ 1178. 15th 15th 1—— e Market st. 15 R A Corner Clark and Ewing avs. don — rooms, ist or 2 floor, 808 to 5007 Kossuth „ Separate entrance, imciuded; Il and §12 per — David Bailey, Sus U __ SUBURBAN — — FUR KENT. FOR RENT—Simail 888 compivte far ee of “ye term of — 3. K 10 LKEI—t OR BUSINKS® F URKUOsns, — ure AV.—A two-story 8860 suitabie 895 tas 4 with rooms 2 door i F e “Tocust STREET BUILDING © FOR RENT. 18824 and in N- a and 2 8. — — wil , a i R SALE—Ch tr ump-seat top buggy and i poten 1714 Market st. ti? a N SALE—Timken spring ba o top, four seats, shafts 1 5 2 1 set double harness, Hammel’s make. H. J. H opk ins, $22 Pine st. mi EDUCATIUNAL. THE STENOGRAPH 12 machine tem of orthand ket — = ARTIN’S Shorthand and writing College. age. 613 and 620 Olive st., establi 876. Trial free, 29 ~ PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. FOR SALE. 3 and machinery and valuable lease hold at , Mo. X r — yard), consisting of: ne, i * horse — onary boiler, 48 inches diameter, 14 T No. | Saw-mull with.2 50-inch saws, 1 Long hauling machine. 1 Spli -saw tabie. Sue mach shaf small : and 3 — hing. sane cows, ete. — ~ sheds. J. H.WEAR, BOOGHER & Co., Sixth and St. Charles sts., St. Louis, Mo. SDB se FINANCIAR — confdntil in — 82.22 600, $8,000, Menz —— organ st, 5 1 70 Moree cet at Wing mic gedaes 3 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 500 Se — a | h 1 oly eal | cuanc is. Veankila On — —— = 88 ey a curREeD! q A wri ten guarantes of ce fe — in 720 case un ortaken Selehratecr Book ritings (in plain envelopes) two F. D. CLARKE, M. D., S11 Locust G., St, Leuls, La. SOMETHING ABOUT DECADENTISM A French Oscar Wilde Who is Making Fools of Women. Sorbonne have been followed for some winters Be most cultivated femmes du monde and least ttes. He sets up to give 100 N 4111 1155 7175 Fa 8 1 5 a. ints. = nightmare, — . — in luxuri- ts origin — — . diners de trence-six plats. li 5 1 gi 5 F ö . je = | To Distinguish aish Him Frem Prowlers en His Empleyers’ Premises, able Private Watchman—He aad Wm. M. Price Empty Their Revolv- ers at Each Other—Judge Carr's Adventure With Him. Private Watchman Forbes bas not yet left his measure with Mr. Hayes for the coat and cap which the Police Board will require him to wear after the 16th of August. Hiscase is to-day in the same attitude that it was in yesterday. His em- ployers don’t want bim to put the uniform on» and asa matter ot course Forbes sides with his employers. Still Mr. Forbes must have something like a secret yearning for this grey coat and cap; be must absolutely hanker after them and bis inner soul must glow with the consciousness that in the uniform he will have a for a prowling burglar or a chicken-stealing dog acd had lively bullets playing around their coat- tails and the rims of their hats, as Mr. Forbes has that Forbes’ swelling vest. He didn’t know what be came of them aad ty pe HAND, | E 5 E f TGTGL ide ge 1 8 i] The BE +7 fete, 15 5 Le i 155 eee 41 | 5 4 1 FE 1 . A 1 1 1 banging at This 1 tho — er eee an employer, whe ougut to have known him as weil as anybody, for a chicken thief, or at any rate —＋ prowiler, and was made a target of simply use ANOTHER Judge Carr, who had — chickens and teu one of the dogs of “I was shooting at @ dog, I thought,” answered the “Well, you've made a mistake,“ said Forbes, “You shot at me, and m no Tais is another case in which The jon vo Mr. Forves, i could hardly at him as such. THE KUBBKA SPRINGS WAR. Reported Death of Faye, One of the Assail- ante—Parsaing the Mob. gives the death of Faye, one of the assailants. The * 1 3 n n n 2 ees tens, SSS “or Pee" = 89 a ye Pe: 5 os ie SS Bhi? di * 5 — * 88 ee z 5 AG? 8 1 5 . ’ * fl 5 . ‘ n aks: P ee — ‘

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iad Cate . f 74 > *. ty . oe ; * : 1 — iy ae me ’ a w 4 7 * ‘ “ ae 1 * R ind bas ae * N n ee 5 — fans n 8 * „ aes oe ; 2 8 N 4. * — 442 7 . ‘ AATIOT af Zz , 4 * ‘ . e . af ey „ ¢ > 7 a . — „ . ae ” — ~~ * * — — — at e mae ws - Py tate es aie 2 18 c 85 1 —, i ee ee NS, a GO * n 7 eee F The Programme Perfected fot the Memorial Pageant in St. Louis. Over Ten Thousand Men Will Be in Line—Order of Ceremonies at Lucas Market Place—Route of Parade— Notes. Grand Marshal D. P. Grier.of the Grant pageant bas given bis final instructions to his numerous assistant marshals, and it is expected that the pro- cession to-morrow will form without any trouble and move through the line of march without balt or bitoh of any kind. By invitation of Col. Jay L. Torrey, the marshals will assemble at about 2 p. m., pear the Mercantile Club House, at aud Seventh streets, and all willbe uniformly dressed in Black, with soft hats, crep, sashes and white gloves, Division marshals will be supplied with their sashes, gloves and badges at the Auditor's office in the City Hall during the noon hour, and the Municipal and official division will be furnished their badges, etc., at the same time. AIDS TO THE MARSHAL. The marshals who compose Gen. Grier's staff are as follows: Gen, A. J. Smith, First Assistant Marshal. Lyndon A. Smith, Adjutant. J. G. Butler, W. H. Benecke, Free- ull, D. C. Cole- F. Clark, T. Donovan, ohn A. Di 8 Donnell, J. C. Ewald, Thos. ©. Fletcher, W. R. Faulkner. John 8. Cavender, Nelson Cole, Nathan Cole, George * Chapman, J. H. R. Cundiff. Redmond Cleary, P Hazard, Jerome Hill, Wm. A Hobbs, Henry ©. Haarstick, D. M. Houser, Bermard C. Farrar, John N. Farquharson, Jas. F. Fagan, O. P. Gooding, * aiennie, Louis Grund Chas Emil Preetorious, Henry Revburn, T Rapley, 5 rr 1 Louls Hoepke, Eugene L. Isaacs, Char Dave Joseph, Otto Hilbert, Louis Kledus, Esq., I. Kappner I. Kruer, W. R. Little, H. T. Massengale, John McFall, Frank K. Ryan, George D. Reynolds, August Reimler, Sol Quinlivan, John D. Stevenson. Bamue! Simmons, D. P. Slattery, J u Schoeider, Chas. W. Squires, H. J. * E. Schi renberg. Jos. Mat . M ef Jay L. Torrey, Benj. Von Phul, Fred Von ul, Chas. F. Vogel, C. E. Wells, Eu 0 J. Wippern, Geo. Wenzhihe, ells. THE DIVISIONS ne F. We Chas. F. . Thos. G. Portis, Web M. Samuel, Daniel Siegmund, y D. ö have been assigned as follows, and each is expected: to reach its t at or before 2:45 p. m. } First Division on Seventeenth street, north of Clark avenue, right resting on Clark avenue. Second Division on Sixteenth street, north of Clark avenue, right resting on Clark avenue. Third Division on Fifteenth street, north of Clark avenue, right oo Clark avenue. Fourth Division on Fourteenth street, north of Olark avenue, right on Clark avenue. Fifth Division on Thirteenth street, north of Clark avenue, right on Clark avenue. Sixth Division on Twelfth street, north of Clark avenue, right on Clark avenue. Seventh Division on Eleventh street, north of Clark avenue, right on Clark avenue; second geo- tion forming in left of first section. Eighth Division on Tenth street, north of Clar« avenue, right resting on Clerk avenue. Ninth Division on Ninth street, north of Clark ay- enue, right resting on Clark avenue. Tenth Division on Seventh street, north of Elm street, rizht resting Elm street. Eleventh Division on Sixth street, north of Elm street, right resting on Elm street. Twelfth Division on Fifth street,“ north of Elm street, right resting on Elia street. Thirteenth Division on Fifth street, on the left of Twelfth Division. UTE. THE RO The start will be made at 3 p. m. from Seven- teenth street and Clark avenue, at the discharge of a signal gun on Washington Square, and the pro- cession will move through the following route: Leaving Seventeenth street; the line will move east on Clark avenue to Seventh street, north on Sev- enth to Elm, east on Elm to Fifth, south on Fifta to Gratiot, east on Gratiot to Fourth, north on Fourth to Washington avenue, west on Washington avenue ‘to Nineteenth, south on Nineteenth to Pine, east on ee to N After ence 2 Twelft — pecial ructions given to the division marshals will be followed. A PHOCESSIO The order of * K fficially deter- s procession, as 0 y mined, is as follows. 4 25 FIRST DIVISION—COL. K D. MEIER, COMMANDING. National Guard‘of Missouri. Postlewaite's Band, eighteen pieces. SECOND DIVISION—COL. NELSON COLE, MARSHAL, Grand Army of the Republic, as Guard of Honor, with Catafalque. Mexican Veterans. Sons of Veterans. Grand Orchestra, twenty pieces. THIRD DIVISION—-HENRY F. HARRINGTON, MARSHAL. State and Municipal Officers. Merchants’ Exchange. * e 1 echanics’ C . National Executive — of "Worth American urners. Supreme Council Legion of Honor. Knights Templar Band, twenty pieces. FOURTH DIVISION—GEN. FRANK PARSONS, MARSHAL. Knights of jas. Knights of Hope. Knights of Pythias Band, sixteen pieces. FIFTH DIVISIQN—JOBN I. MARTIN, MARSHAL. Select Knights of A. O. U. W. Col. Francis Dean, Commander, as Escort to all Lodges of A. O. U. W. Knevlin's Band, sixteen pieces. SIXTH DIVISION—JAMES F. AGLAR, MARSHAL. Railroad Men. National Band, sixteen pieces. @EVENTH DIVISION—GOYVERNOR FLETCHER. MARSHAL. First Section—W. H. Glaze, Marshal. National Américan Association. North St. Louis Band, sixteen pees. Second Section—John A. Sloan, Marshal, American Legion of Honor, West End Band, sixteen pieces, EIGHTH DIVISION—M. KRUER, MARSHAL. Society of Turners. Shick’s Band, twenty pieces. NINTH DIVISION--COL. D. MURPHY, American Protestant Association. 2 Scottish Clans. g United Order of Honor. Ollinger's Band, twelve pieces. TENTH DIVISION—MAaJOR MASSENDALE, MARSHAL. Landwehr Verein. ges O. S. P. 8. Strahl's Band, sixteen pieces. ELEVENTH DIVISION—M. J. TURNER. MARSHAL. Masons and Odd Fellows. Union Veterans, Thos. Hughes, Commander, Sumner Cadets. Knights of Pythias. United Brothers of Friendship. Catholic Knights. St. Louis Union, Knights of Tabor. 721 Union. ergy rriages. School Children in Decorated Wagon. Prof. Butier’s Band, ten pieces, TWELFTH DIVISION—WM. A. HOOBS, MARSHAL, ire Department. Phillips’ Band, sixteen pieces. THIRTEENTH DIVISION—W. u. DAMSEL, MARSHAL da Express. TEE VICES, two stands erected in Lucas Market all ts te abaree of Messrs. H. C. Tatum and Joseph A. Wherry, and these gentlemen have ap- ointed the following reception committee: John C. W. Irwin, G. I „H. ©. West. Jul James W. M. w Thos. J oa. com requested meet at the Hotel Brown at 2 p. m. and receive — ions in their duties. Gov. Marmaduke, who open the ceremonies at the north end of the square, . te a owing at Jefferson Mr. Henry Haa of the Merchants’ Exchange, has bee of on square, which will m., will be as follows: Platform. 9 ä : ‘by John L. Martin, Grand Marshal ot the A: O. U. W. for the parade to-morrow: moun wear apo Bet avenue, at 2 o’cloc Co. of Sixth 145 Central Hall, at 2:80 p. m. to- m w. Order No. 3 — All ge- of the A. 0. U. W. will assemble on Thirteenth street, north of Clark ave- w. Members te ves of a N A. O. U. W. Order Ro. 4. - Bands of e K F Senniger, Hon. M J ° Francis Louis A. Steber, P Bierman, Barney William Helm, Capt. John F. M John Beoker, . W. F. Bohn, M. Aa Ashley C. Hon. Henry Smythe, John J. Ben- Walter R. Coryell, F. ‘ Dn onahan, Peter Monahan, Col. H. C. Schwartz, John H. Heidemon, J. O. ers, James Murray, Ne J. eters, Capt. Christ wacker, J. O. * Tyier, R. P. Heits and Dr. W. F. Kerr. Jon I. 8 Grand Marshal for the A. O. U. W. Simon S. Bass, Adjutant. music will report at head- en are h Grand of the A. O. U. W.: rke, Pageant Notes. The cavalry will act as escort to the Grand Mar- sha! and his aids. Residents along the line of march are requested to have buc kets of ice water and sumereus dippers handy for the relief of thirsty men in the pro- cession, many of whom will be three hours in the sun, The street car lines will be interrupted by the ion as follows; Blue Line, Fourteenth street, rom 8:15 to 8:40; Union De Lines (Pine street). from 3:20 to 3:50, and after that all cars will run on Ninth street; Broadway Line, on Broadway and Seventh street, from 3:80 to 4:45; Fourth street, yellow and green cars, trom 8:40 to 4:45; Washing- ton Avenue Lines, from 4 to 5:20; Olive street, from 4:30 to 5:39; Mound City Line, 4:20 to 5:20; Cass Avenue Line, from 4:15 to 5:20; Union Line, ust and Sixth streets, from 4:16 to 6:20, In making these caiculations it is presumed that the pro- cession will move promptiy at3 p. m. Any delay in starting will t the time given above to the extent of the delay. The House Committe of the St. Lonis Club have invited members to witness the pageant from the porch and front of the club house, The Mayor issued instructions to-day to Acting Chief Huebler to keep the Twelfth street bou- levard clear from the south line of Olive strevt tothe north line of Chestnut street, after 8 p. m. to-morrow, and has nim to arra with the several street car lines to keep the route clear during the progress of the n. By order of the Mayor, Su ntendent Hilgen- dorf ot the Fire and Police Telegraph will strike minute bells during the progress of the procession ofthe Grant pageant to-morrow, commencing on the gun signal irom Washington Park and until the sion arrives at Lucas Square. All fire alarms, if any, will be transmitted to engine houses onthe joker attachment only during the above time. The Fire Department will govern them- selves accordingly. , The Mayor requests that the bells of all the churches of the city shal: be tolled during the pro- gress of the procession. Commencing at 3 o’ciock and ending on arrival at Lucas square, and asks that those having such matters in charge shall give the necessary orders. Mayor Francis has requested all City and State officials to meet at tue City Hall at 1 p. m. to- roorrow in the hall of the House of gates to take part in the Grant obsequies. Carriages and mouruing badges will be proviged. CREVELING VS. CLUSB. Justice O'Connell Asked to Set Aside the Forfeited Bond To-Day. The peace warrant case of H. C. Creveling against 8. C. Clubb, came up again to-day before Justice O'Connell. It will be remembered that Creveling had Clubb arrested on a peace warrant some weeks ago, and that when the case came up for trial Clubb had left for a European trip, and his bond, which was signed by Geo, A. Madill, was forfeited. The first point brought up was the motion to set aside the forfeiture of the bond on the grounds that Mr. S. E. Clubb was unavoidably called away from the city and his counsel offered to submit the affla vit to Mr. E. C. Newkirk. Mr. Taylor objected to the in- troduction of the affidavit on the gréund that Mr. E. C. Newkirk was in Gourt, having been sub- res. A long argument, and a very lively one. ollowed, in which Messrs. Robert and lor insinuated personal ignorance on each side. The practice of the Circuit Court was cited, and each couusel acc the other of ignorance of the practice of that court. The affidavit was finaliy admitied, though Mr. Taylor held that he had the right toexamine Mr. E. C. Newkirk. The affida- vit states that Mr. S. C. Clubb had to leave the city, being sick, and on account of the sickness of bis child. Affidavits were also submitted from J. B. Miltenberger, I. A. 1 > Hendrick, of similar purport. r. Taylor then proposed to — ti. Newkirk. Mr. Robert objected on th ground that the opposing counsel were endeavor- ing te try the case. The court held that the oppos- ing counsel had the right to examine the witness in the matter contained in the affidavit. Mr. New- kird states that Mr. Ciubb had been suffering from neuralgia, indigestion and dyspepsia, and was in such condition as to be unable to attend to his dutses properly for two weeks before he left the city. Constant N. — rn a bar-tender at Tnird and Olive street, saw Clubb on Sunday, July 19. He did not notice whether er not Clubb was sick, or whether he said he was going away. He stepped in to take a drink. A dispute here arose about this drink. Mr. ‘Taylor seemed to pay par- ticular attention to the drink and was disposed to inquire all bout athe particulars, but was stopped by an objection, Colonel Grif Prather testified to meeting Captain Clubb on July 19, and that he was then in bad health. This concluded the examina- tion. Mr. Taylor then stated that the application rested on the ground that Captain Clubb was only sick and bad no sudden call away. Mr. Taylor grew Twelfth street boulevard. He w pathetic and called Justice O'Conneil’s attention to the fact that he frequently sat and heard cases when he was unwell. He referred feeliugly to the fact that a certificate had not been produced from Dr. Lemoiae, the man above all who could have produced con- jusive evidense of Captain Ciubb’siiiness. Mr. Robert replied quietly that the counsel on the other side had agreed thatif good cause was show sickness particularly specified, they would ree to have the forfeiture of the bond set aside. Robert reviewed the téstimony, laying partic- ular stress on the sickness of the child. Mr. Creveling wanted to make some remarks, and after an objection from Mr. Robert he was allowed to His remarks were so bitter, however, tuat about one minute, Lae motion on Monday next. SPLETE AND BRADY Want to Represent the Fourth Ward in the School Board. The Democratic primary election for a candidate for the School Board in the Fourth Ward. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Loring, is taking place to-day. Jules R. Splete, the Secretary of the St. Louis Planing Mills Company, is the only man who is voted for, and there is only one at 1806 N. Sixth street. The hae Brady and 8 rad 1¹ E only N god w j f — 7 and Brady is very confident of bere will be four places to-mor- — at . and O Fallon — * street, at Amend’s stable. between O Fallon street and Cass av- Regent Robberies, The following thefts are reported to-day by the police: J. H. Talbott of Worden, III., while on the Frisco traih en route to Sarcoxie, Mo., had his pocket picked of a pocket-book containing $16 by two young mon. g A éneak thief yesterday entered the office of the E v 7 ö =. N ot At 8 8 ; na i 2 , . j , : 1 rr 8 F r 8 ve Lei 2 n ep at 13 5 e 8 = 4 * * * a e %, 5 — * * * ae P Pea! 2 SiR 3 e * N ae he eg net oe s SS N . 5 . Tg ak Gee . * „ Co, 1 RYE a; a g oF 9 ¥ aes : 5 ate 7 SN 5 r “er D — “ ihe “eS * 8 . a © 22 8. 4 ‘ aS ae . ** J — 2 —.— ‘ - RURAL ECHOES. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Neighboring Towns. - — — Personal, Social and Other Topics— Bowling Green, Pinckneyville, Louisiana, Etc., Etc. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Jopum, Mo., August 6—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Calvin, from Springfield, Mo. are on s visit to rela- tives here. Miss Lizzie Baird, daughter of the Rev. W. Baird of Marion, II., visited friends here very recently. Mrs. John Coyne, accompanied by her son, is | paying a visit at Sarcoxie to Mr. Martin and family. The cantata, entitled “The Flower Queen,” to be rendered to-night at the M. E. Church. in which over fifty ladies took part, was the grand musical entertainment of the season, Its proceeds were anticipated to be quite large, and will go far to ex- tinguish the debt that has long hung on the hand- — church in the city. A reception is given to- K. f Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morris of Gainesville, Mo., are ng their father, Dr. Morris ot East Joplin. irk Powell, the colored man who,on Monday night, was arrested for cutting William Houts during a row on the street, was examined day before yesterday by ‘Squire Calvin. In default of bail for $1,000 be was sent to the County Jail. The origin of the affair grew out of his being ordered to leave 3 saloon by an a white man, who, in the first place, was ! gressor. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Waite have left for a visit of some weeks among relatives in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Joon W. McAntire are staying at Eureka Sprin 1 * — Harlow of Galena, Kan., is visiting Jop- u trieuds, The Rev. W. Scott Thompson of Springfield, Mr. Christopher Boyer of Neosho, Mr. I. 5. Cummins of Silver City. Vol, and Mr. Jerome Williams of the Sac and Fox Indian Agency, are visiting in the city, Pinckaeyville. . Special Correspondence Of the Post-Dispatch. PINCKNEYVILLE, ILL, August 7.—Extensive prep- arations are being made for the Grant memorial services to-snorrow. The Perry County Teachers’ Institute opened here Monday with an attendance of about seventy. R B. and H. M. Anderson, B. G. Roots and Dr. Stone are condtcting it, and it promises to be one of the most inte ng sessions ever held. Miss Nora McCollum visited in Benton last week. Miss Lucy Blackwell of Du Quoin, who has been visiting bere for some time, returned to her home ay. H. Losse is going to have his fire engines made 8 — Blakeslee ufacturing Company at Du uain. The public schools will open here on September 21 * three montus with the usual holi- 8 veral Pinckneyvillians attended the base- ball game at Coulterville yesterday. Al Wall, formerly of this piace, but now of St. Louis, spent the week here visiting old friends. The dance at Murphy's Hall last Friday night was largely attended. Bowling Green. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Bowing Green, Mo., August 6.—To-day at 12:80 o’clock, in the parlors of the Ingram House, in this city, Dr. W. H. Clark, a prominent physician of New Hartford, this county, was united in marriage to Miss Lizzie McDonald, step-daughter of Judge A. J. Davis of thiscounty. Elder S. M. Martin of this city officiated. A teachers institute for Pike County was organ- ized here yesterday, and a permanent organization was effected by electing the following officers: Prof. John P. Gass, president; Prof. Geerge E. Bri secretary, The institute is conducted by Prof. 8. M. Martin of thiscity. The present session will continue through next week. The institute will be held annually. Quite a large number of teachers are in attendance. Trenton. Special of the Post-Dispatch. Tamron, ILL., August 7.—Mrs. U. B. Taggart of Summerfield was here this week visiting the Misses Rutherford. Miss Annie Dick gave a very pleasant party to a few friends Thursday evening. Rev. A. Ransom is ia Carlyle attending the Dis- trict Conference of the M. E. Church. Mrs. Joseph Clucas and little daughter, Eva, are visiting relatives in Jacksonville. Miss Clara Trippel returned Wednesday from her visit to Nebraska. — Katie Krenchi spend the weex in High- land. Louisiana, Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch: Lours1ana, Mo., August 7.—Mr. S. A. Stillman, owner of the Globe Hotel of this city, which was destroyed by fire last month, let the contract to-day for the buiiding of a new hotel. The Democrats of this city are all broke up” over the action of the new Democratic Revenue Collector, Cornelius Voorhes, in appointing a Re- publican to the clerkship in his office, instead of the many competing young Democrats of this city. In addition to that, he is still retaining Republiic- an deputies. three A BLOODY FIGHT. Fatal Enmcouater Between Rival Roughs at a Country Dance. By Telegravh to the Peet-Dispateh. Sprinertztp, Mo, August 7.—Last night at 11 o'clock at an open air dance held near McCracken's mill, four miles northeast of this city, Cook Asbridge, possibly assisted by William Hoover and his brother Joseph, cut, stabbed and fatally wounded Lemuel Thomas, Isaac Messick and Baxter Dulin. It seems that all the young people in the neighbor- hood of the mill were in attendance at the dance, when at about the time above named Cook A bridge, Joe Hoover and William Hoover, constitut- ing a gang, stepped away from the platform closely followed or just preceded by an o faction muel Themas, Isaac The cn sent for nd — was once r tha f i; rie { if — * 5 i E 4 FRE 4 A + - — . t 5 * | 5 i a ’ 2 7 * ier hs: a — 8 - J 4 N : y : . wit r * „Ne 2 =: a * — 2 , ’ % Pay pt © a m8 wh pint” — * * ¢ * x oh + * 1 3 A _ ; 2 i > * 1 . 2 N E . 7 * * . 1 . 2 7 4 * V4 Joplin, Trenton, mary — 4; spring wheat, ; oats 92.4; wheat, 8; potatoes (Irish). 80; potatoes (sweet), * OS - jes, 60; peaches, t sorghum, 85; ; 19,8; ara 78; timothy, . acre, 1.5 tons; og 44 hay. quality compared with 1884, 100.2; Correspendents from about forty counties report that the weather is too dry, and about one-half that number from other counties complain of too much rain. These conditions of the weather are not sectional; the counties reporting both dry and wet weather are widely scattered turoughout the State. But little complaint is made of insects, or of dis- Sate AMON, stock. EAST ST. Lou Funeral Procession—Other Items of Interest. The Grand Army Post have completed arrange ments for the procession and ceremonies to take place to-morrow. The procession will form at 9 p. m. at the City Hall, and will be arranged as fol- lows: First, a squad of police, then the catalfaque surrounded by the members of the Grand Army Post; and lastly, the various societies and citizens who desire to take part. After marching through the principal streets of the city, the procession will then proceed to the City Park, where impressive and appropriate ceremonies will be heid. It is expected that fully 1,200 men will be in line, and the procea. sion promises to be the largest which has ever formed in this city. When the procession disbands atthe City Park the singing societies will render some befitting hymns, those assembled wil! be addressed by several well-known speakers. The party who will deliver the panes ric nas not been decided upon, but Adjutant D. D. Anthony of the Grand Army post will most probably be se.ected. A complimentary steamboat excursion will be iven - f the Araoid Lodge, No, 44, of the Brother- of Locomotive Firemen on August 23. Cheries Moore was a ona warrant this morning sworn out before ‘Squire Shea by Martin Roberts, charging him with stealing $3 worth of oats. Dr. Wiggins, who attended Mrs. Joseph Reese — says that the lady took no drug with the ntention of committing suicide, as was at firat reported, and that what led to the false surmise was that a phial containing some medicine for hysterical epilepsy which he had pre srribed was found at her side when Constable Healy discovered her yesterday moruing in a comatose condition. Mr. G. F. Miilner. nephew of the Rev. F. W. Downs of the First M. E. Church, is visiting his uncle this week. A special meeting of the School Board to come to some settiement about the appointment of a Superintendent of Schools has not Aet been called. and it is the general opinion that Prof. Dapprich's visit here to adjust the difficulties was devoid of resui ta. It is ex that the appointment of a Deputy Internal Revenue Collector wl be made in a few days, and many conjectures are now being made by politicians as to wno the lucky one will be. ichael Toohey had his right hand badly crushed this 3 waoile coupiing cars in tue bridge yar The Grant Surveys are now — ane fora new railroad between Belleville and t St. Louis. John Streber, the man whose team ran into Mr, Moehlina's buggy on the bridge a few days ago, and probably fa injured the latter's son, was ar- raigned before Squire Shea yesterday afternoon on acharge of leaving his team unhitched and un- ed, but by his request the case was con or a week, » | SITTING MEDICINE. Latest Particulars of the Murder of Little Robe's Young Soa. ‘ LeavenworTH, Kan., August 7.—The following letter. from General Potter, in relation tothe mur- der of the son of Little Robe, the chief of the Cheyenne Indians, was received by General Miles at Fort Leavenworth yesterday. General Miles says that if the murder had been committed six weeks ago it would have caused 4 war: Fort? Sort, L T., July 20. My Dran Frrenp—The Indian scouts arrived yes- terday on their way here. They found the body of young Sitting Medicine, a son of Little Robe. The body was found about nine miles from the post. He had been shot through the heart. His horse had been shot also. The horse was saddled and dridled and lay near the murdered man, whose rifle lay under his horse. Apparentiy nothing had been disturbed. The head of the man was some thirty or forty yards from the body. The Indians think that it had been cut off. The body was very much decayed. I hadit brought tothe post for burial. The agent, Capt. Lee, reports that Little Robe will come here as soon as he can. The scouts were rather excited about the matter, but are now quiet. I believe they think he was murdered by white men—cowboys. Ido not think the murder- ers can be discovered, but I will try and find out who did the killing. J. H. Porta. A BOLD LAW BREAKER. Millisnus Luna, a Mexicana Smuggler Capt ured by the United States Authorities. Ex Paso, IIIA. August 7.—The United States authorities yesterday made an important capture near here in the person of Millianus Luna, a famous Mexican smuggier. A deputy marshal captured him just as he was about to cross into Mexico. Luna has smuggled over $100,000 worth of goods into this country, and nearly an equal amount into Mexico. For some reason the Mexican authorities always failed to prosecute him when appre on their side. On learning of Luna's arrest, Con- gressman Pro sineo of Mexico and five leading mer- chants at Paso Del Norte came over and gave $20,- 000 security for Luna's appearance at the next session of the Federal Grand Jury. His relief is the subject of much unfavorable comment. Subscriptions to the Bartholdi Fund. The following subscriptions to the Bartholdi ped- estal fund have been received by the Post-Dm- P “ at of Hopper & Treat: J. B., 2c; G. . Go: J. C., Be: W. C., 500; H. H., S0 W. H., We; A 300; G. B., 500; C. L., 800; J. C., We. Total, The following sons and daughters of Deputy eng + a Fitzwilliam have sent in their contributions as ws; May Fitzwilliam, 10c; Robert Emmet Fitzwilliam, 10c; Vallie Fitzwilliam, 10c; Mamie Fitzwilliam, 100: Elizabeth Fitzwilliam, 10c; John J. Fitzwilliam, 100; Bertha Fitzwilliam, 100; Edmund F. Fitzwilliam, Second District Police Court, There were forty-five awning cases on the docket — Of these twenty-eight * the costs, five were fined $10 by default, eight were continued and four d ; John Ransom, Fred Myers end any See ae nee See 7 disturb- ing the f uam Stevens came fes werd sinty-Bve cases in ail. Bailding Permits. The following building permits were issued to- : Joseph brick store and dwelling, 1 th and Pine northeast corner Carondelet aud . — i ee * * . .

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fiat boat in the river at * — CITY ITEMS. You can buy at D. Crawford & Co.'s printed hemstitch all-linen handkerchiefs for 100 each that were 17340, 0 and Wo, and take your choice, and for 18e each that were 200, 25c and 350. e * corners, for $1 each that were 91 78, $2 and $2 2, and you can buy loads of other handkerchiefs equally cheap and that must be cleared out in the great surplus sale. Most complexion powders have a vulgar glare. but Pozzoni’s is a true beautifier, whose effects are lasting. SrzaM fans, coolest dining rooms in St. Louis. Cen- tral Restaurant, Sixth, near Olive. Popular prices. Dr. B. C. Chase, olive street. Set of teeth, $8. Private matters skilifnily treated, and medicine @urnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. Wurrrtsr, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write. CITY NEWS. Fred Luthuser, freight clerk of Meilke’s Hotel 414 Market street, — last evening. taking with him $8 and a gold watch belonging to a guest. The first of the series of tem ce mass-meet- ings to be held under the auspices of the Temper- ance Olub throughout the city will be given to- night on Pine near Tevtastreet. — Bill Jones. a negro who is wanted on a charge of stealing alot of clothing and $100in cash from Mary Flowers of 416 S. Sixth street, was arrested last evening by Detectives Browning and Hen- nessy. Charles Stockdale, the man whe voluntarily gave nimself up a few days ago and conf to em- bezzling $1,200 from a Boston firm about two years ago, was taken back last evening to Boston by Police Inspector James Dugan. The remains of So nn Set in 222 Peres, near Caron a few days ago, have n identified as those of A. H. Heffman, who resided on South Breadway. An inquest was held late ne afternoon and a-verdict of suicide ren- ered. A most determined effort at criminal assault was made late yesterday afternoon on Henrietta Lous- sieux, a little girl 10 years of age, by three young boys, named Harry Milwood, Richard White an Fred Kiel. The little girl was out playing ina lot, near her parents’ residence, 2629 Papin street, when the three young villains attacked her. They threw her down several times and tore her clothes from her body, but the approach of some men frightened — bog The boys were all arrested later in the evening. The Ways and Means Committee and the Lands and Leasing Committee of the School Board met last evening. The first-named committee recom- mended an appropriation of $15,487 for the Carroll School addition, $15,500 for the Divoll School, and $1,660 for electric lights in the Polytechnic building. ‘ihe committee also appropriated $600 to revise the school laws. The Lands and Leasing Committee extended Mr. Fay's time on the Olive street lot. Are You Going to Chicago? It is a fact, disputed by none, that the most elegantly equipped train leaving the Union Depo goes over the Wabash every night to Chicago. New coaches, free chair car, and the handsomest and latest improved sleeping cars, beth Mann Boudoir and Pullman. No other line can equal them for comfort and luxury. HOTEL PERSONALS. M. R. Tufts, Kansas City, Mo: R. E. Skinner, Omaha: Miss Gene Ruby, Salisbury, Mo., and R. Mears, Chicago, are at the St. James. J. E. Atwood, Cleveland; OC. F. Lomes, Chicago; H. Bamberger, Philadelphia; M. M. Gomes, Kansas 5 * and G. W. Neil, Buffalo, N. L., are at the e * J. R. Goodman. e, Mo.; Miss Minnie Watkins, Kansas City; E. H. — Dennison, Tex., and W. H. Sheafer, New York, are at Abe Strause, age age Mo.; D. R. Gregory, Gal- veston, Texas, H. Rodgers, Dallas, Texas, and Miss Ida Reynolds, Rich Hill, Mo., are at the Hotel Barnum. J. B. Shaw, New York; Jos. Bailey, Farmington, Mo.; H. E. Miller, Salt Lake; M. O'Brien, Covington, Ky., and G. Wülker, Austin, Texas, are at the Southern. A. O. Neal, Henderson, Texas; H. B. Beach, New York; W. 8S. Reece and wife, Reece, Kan.: Moore, Shelly. Ohio, and T. J. Keath, Cairo, at the Planters’. N. S. Crew, Kearney, Neb.; Ed. Moore, Sherman, Texas; L. C. Lane, Ceutervilie, IIl.; L. M. Byrne, Piedmont, Mo., and C. C. Mahr, Indianapolis, Ind., are at the Laciede. Oapt. J. H. Higley, San Antonia; J. H. Reed, Little Rock; James Bassei, St. Paul; S. Dean, De- catur, C. B. Wilson, Lockport, New York, and J. W. Winston, New York, are at Hotel Hunt. Frank Roberts, Cincinnati, Ohio; C. H. Schnei- der, Terre Haute; L. O. Palmer, Memphis, Tenn.; F. T. Powell, Carterville, IL; A. Hoffman, Clyde, Mo.. and A. E. Bobbins, Indianapolis, are at the vere The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book mailed free on —— to the Rumford Chem ical Works, Providence, R. I. * J. L. , are Municipal Assembly. The Council met last night, Mr. Temple presiding. A number of bills for street and alley improvement were read for the last time, and the bond of the Girard Coal and Tile Company was approved. The Committee on Public Improvements recommended amendments to the House Bill allowing A. A. B. Worheid to open a quarry in Lorena avenue, and as plats had not been provided the bill was recom- mitted, The Sanitary Committee reported favorably on the bill providing for a city chemist, and the bill was ordered to engrossment. Mr. Frank asked for a report from the Ways and Means Committee on the license laws amendments. Mr. Stone re- ported that owing tothe magnitude of the task he could make no report at present. A number of bills were read, after which the Conncil adjourned to this evening. THE HOUSE. Speaker Fox presided over the House of Dele- gates, eighteen members being present. Two bills were allowing the Schulenburg & Boeckeler Company to lay branch tracks on Montgomery and Second streets and on Hall and Wright streets. The bill allowing the St. Louis Transfer Railway Com- pany tolay a branch track on Tyler street also The Speaker signed a number of bills providing for street — atone after which House Any Small Boy, With a Stick, Can kill a tiger—if the tiger happens to be found when only a little cub. 1 consumption, that deadli- a est and most feared of this country,can assuredly 0 and destroyed if Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery” be employed A Worthless Draft. A young man named James P. Mullen, who had contracted a board bill with Ma. Julius Bentrup of 8709 N. Broadway, gave her a draft for $20 on a man named Cable who does business near the bridge, and received $4 288 Cable dis- — 7 —— — hice ted been in n no —, y os bh credit. The police are looking for the feliow. THINK OF THIS. 500 Dozen Men's Fine Hose to Be Closed Out at Half Their Value. Having purchased for cash over 800 dozen men's fine hose at less than it cost to manufacture them, the firm of T. B Boyd & Oo., 800 N. Fourth street, will close them at one-half their value. Many of | these lines are cheap at 80 and 78 cents per pair, but will be sold at three pairs for $1, or d cents ber pair. Lines worth 65 cents aud $1 per pair will be sold at 50 cents. Deserted and Destitate, Mrs, Annie Boylan and her children, a boy of 10 and a girl ot 7, are living in a destitute condition in | BAL eres MILK dora 8. 2 — — . —— 3 Religious Workers Revivified by the Cooler Weather. — —— — a Last Service at Pope's Theater—The House to Vote—The Marvin Camp- Meeting—A Pastor for McCausland Avenue Church—Personals and Gos- sip. Father Harta, 8. J., has gone to Chicago to give a retreat. Rev. Dr. Marquis has gone to the Catskills and Long Branch. A Catholic course of lectures for next fall is being talked up. ö The exoursion by St. Ann's Asylum has been in- definitely postponed. Father Stevens of St. Mary's College is a guest at the St. Louis University. The Christians have ten churches and two mis- sion points in Saline County. Bish — cag Site occupy the pulpit att. John's Methodist — Rev. H. S. Williams will preach at North Pres byterian Church Sunday morning. The St. Louis District Baptist Association will meet at Indian Prairie, September 17. + Father Tehan. S. J., is giving a retreat at the Sacred Heart Convent, on vent street. Rev. Dr. McAnally, editor of the St. Louis Chris- tian Advocate, is traveling in New Mexico. Fathers Meyer, Schapman and Delihant, S. J., returned Wednesday frows Beulah Island, Wis. Rev. Robert McIntyre of Charleston, III., will preach in Union M. E. Church Sunday morning. Secretaries Coxhead and Buchanan and German atid Kessler are summering at Lake Geneva, The McCausland Avenue Presbyterian Church 10 the only pastorless Fresbyterian Church in the city. Rev. Dr. Jas. G. Merrill of the First Co tional Church is visit ing in Boston and Andover, There will be no more evening services at the Fourth Baptist Church during the rest of the summer. „ pe 2 — Chancellor — 5 Louis diocese, oying the summer a . Father Speich of last year’s faculty at the St. Louis University leftlast night fora permanent stay at Milwaukee, W. W. Larimore, the Southern Methodist worker, will lead the wharfboat meeting at the foot of Olive street Sunday afternoon. The St. Louis Christian 22 Dr. MoAnally's Southern Methodist organ, Comes out ina very tasty new dress this week. Sunday the annual retreat of the Sisters of Sts. Peter and Paul School will begin under the preach- ing of a Franciscan Father. Rev. Dr. A. N. Hallifield, of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, and — * this week to spend their vacation at Ocean N. J. Dr. Tudor has returned from his Washington trip and has held services nightly at Centenary Church this week preparatory to the camp meeting. Father ©. M. Oharropia, 8. J., is conducting a retreat fer the lay brothers of the St. Louis Univer- sity. It began Menday and lasts until the 13th. Dr. 22 presiding elder, says that thirteen charges wi represented at the Marvin Cam Meeting and that twenty-one tents will be occupied’ Fathers Fenlon and Phelan were in attendance Sunday upon the consetration ceremonies of 1 — ather Pheian as Bishop of the Pittsburg (Fa.) Siser Edele has been appointed Superior of the house or the Sisters of St. Joseph on Cass avenue, which was formerly known as the Clements man- sion. The pulpit of Rev. P. H. K. McComb at Webster Groves be eccupied the next two Sundays by me idl E. North, wao lately came from New En- K Father Verdin, S. J., of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting at the St. Louis University, has been — to Woodstock, Md., and left for there this * * The annual retreat ef the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Patrick's parish will commence on Wednes- day, the 12th, under conduct of a Passionist Father, The retreat for the young ladies of the College Church Sodality commences to-day under direction | of Father Schapman, S. J., and continue until the 13th. The steeple of St. Bonaventura’s church at Sixth and 1 4 streets, Which has pointed upward so long from that region of darknessis in process of demolition. During the past week thousands have availed themselves of the indulgencies of the Portiuncula. St. Anthony’s Church has held crowds from morn- ing till nia , Father Van der Hagan,S. J., of Kansas, was drowned while watering his horse in the Neosho River on July 29. He was fora long time at St. Xavier's, this city. The First Congregational. Church will remain open for the summer and Dr. Merrill's pulpit will be on by Rev. Clayton Welles of Englewood, lil, a cago suburb. The local Methodist Book Concern has just issued a pamphlet containing the course of reading for the Chautauqua class, together with much other important information. To-morrow evening an excursion on the Chas. P. Chouteau will de given by St. Francis Xavier's Literary and Debating Society and Young Men's Branch, No. 257, C. K. of A. Rev. Mr. Rice, formerly a member of the St. Louis Southern Methodist Conference and later a student in the Southwestern University, Texas, will re-enter itinerancy this fall. Rey. Dr. Masden of Union M. E. Church arrived safely in London, and when last heard from was 7 to start with Presiding Llder Carrington er Paris and his continental tour. At the Convent of the Sacred Heart last Sunday Vicar-General Brady conducted a beautiful mass of ulem for the of Mme. Garesche, who recent- ly at the convent in New Orleans. The Jewish Advocate warmly welcomes the revised Old Testament, and asserts that the whole tendency of the revisers’ work is toward the disap- pearance of Christology from the Bible.” Miss Susiana Krimm of St. Louis was one of the thirty-eight young women receutly admitted under the seven years’ vows to the Convent of the Sisters of otre Dame, near Gowantown, Baltimore County Mrs. Mary B. Willard, 3 of the Union 8 nal, the W. C. T. U. organ, who was heard quib an © the Union's National Convention last October this city, will spend a year in Eu- rope. retreat for the Oblate Sisters of Providence, (colored) at St. Elizabeth's School, began a retreat for the Sisters of the Sacred Heart at St. Charles. T Hess of the First Swed- he visits of Rev. Martin ish M. E. Churca, this city, to the Swedes in South- west Misseuri have resulted in a general awakening in that region, and they are already asking for a — —— — 165 — ö 2 — TMMER’S MINIS TRI. 0 5 Neb., to the the live streets, under „ who will also conduct @ union service of congregations at his own church, Central, eligious journal of this city deciines to used as a cat's w anxious receive calle to a wider i cian Meine “names must accom articles giv owing | accounts of the abiliny of some & The Christian Evangelist intimates with considerable audacity their own The corner-stone of St. J church, U : will be blessed Saturday, isch inst,, the Feast ef the -Assumption, at 3 p. m. Father Van der Father Jackson, who is building the church, has received permission from A very anxious soul sailing under the name of J. of Pembrok M. Peay Ky., publishes a card in this week's Central Baptis calling on every minister of the gospel to answer by the question whether members who engage dancing, a balls. etc., should be dealt with in the church, or whether the church should tolerate it, as not condemned by the word of God. acess or haan a Caan Sona system a v tlan * It — ＋. The Christian — — speaking of the effort of one of ita editors, estab- H. Garrison, to naivete iritual perfection, it proceeds to urge on all the Shaschen the necessity of taking up a collection f the Bosten brethren. Rev. George H. Williamson of Greenfield, Mo,, was unanimously called to the pastorate of McCausland Avenue (formerly Benton Station) Presbyterian Church by the Church Session Wednesday evening. He will assume his personal pastorate the last Suu- day in August, the pulpit in the meantime being supplied by local preachers. Sunday next Dr. Cooper preaches there, The Gespel Tent mee at Twelfth and Market streets are continuing their success. Last Sunday between 1,500 and 2,000 people were listeners, being acked in solid lines fromthe tent to street. v. Joseph Dines of Carendelet and Rev. O. O. Jones 9 — — — ban: been among the speakers @ past week. vices, as — will be heid this, to-morrow and Sunday evening. The St. Louis Christian Advocate, evidently allud- ing to the symposium of opinions recently printed iu the Post-DispaTcH, says: Sam Jones requested us to suggest that when any more preachers were interviewed about him and his werk, that the firat mqu be: ‘How many souls have you brought to Christ this year?’ Tue answer to such a question he deems of vital importance to the weight, if not to the credibility of testimony on this subject.** Speaking of the refusal of Catholic priests to take part in the Grant obsequies, the Western Watchman, Catholic o expiaing it as fellows: “Grant was not a Oatho and the ‘s funeral rites are for her children, The Church has no services designed merely fer show. Priests can tame no part in ous exe with ministers of heretical bodies. The Church has her in which to conduct her uies. Mass meetings can with difficulty be into prayer meet- St. lung that it should de known as an organ of their church.” This was excited by the Watchman’s allusions to Gen, Grant’s advocacy of the divorcement of Church and State. The St. Louis Evangelist, Presbyterian organ, ints out this week that Dr. Robert Farris, of the t. Louis Presbyterian, and Father Phelan, of the Western Watenman, are for once in harmony—on the subject of Generai Grant. There is a slight tinge of sarcasm in Dr, N 4 ag the two harmonious extracts side side, but he was a chaplain in Grant's army, had a w for the great chieftain. For many a month Dr. Farris has been ironically called Bro. Robert“ by his ed- itorial opponent, and never before have the Presby- — and Catholic pens touched without striking The St. Louis Catholic World does not seem afraid to poke its pen around among the Protes- tants. It pats Dr. J. H. Foy on the back by sayiug he is à man of wide inteilectual attainments,’’ and then proceeds to maul him for having said in a recent lecture to teachers that pure secular or public school education ig all sufficient for this great nation.” The same 2 treats less if: gerly Rev. P. G. Robert of Ohurch of the Holy Communion, and refers to a recent article of his as a “piece of unbiusbing au and an unparal- leled perversion of history.“ It taunts Mr. Robert with baving no doubt read Froude, the defender of kings and queens,” and delicately inuates that he is a supertficiqi theologian.” The Marvin camp-meeting opens next Tuesday, the 13th, and lasts over Sunday the 19th. From the way the applications for tent room are coming in there is every reason for supposing that the South- ern Methodists are going to make up forthe loss of their annual out-door love feast last Out of eighteen pastoral charges in the St. District th n have announced an intention of participat- ing and nearly, if not all, of the ministers of the district will be present to help swell the speakers“ voices. Bishop Granberry will bein attendance throughout the seasion, and with his family will tent on the grounds. people's meetings will oung be an interesting de eut of the work and the Young Péoples’ Union of Cente Church are bestirring themselves quite energetically, making arrangements to have two tents on the grounds. Last Sunday evening Rev. H. 8. Williams’ — services at Pope's Theater were attended by e largest audience that has yet bad a good quota of listeners. down town masses are wil be the n of a large wd at Pope's. What immediate result bis labors will have in stir- ring up denomination enthusiasm he cannot tell, but he says that as he has come to look u the increasing a their reer dastard.” If Mr. W shall achieve nething that will ble him to a to practical action on the matt of the Bvangpiionl ait ance and eqnip for converting most decidediy those echoless which he vy „ . e was w to the Evangeiical Alilance e Songer they do. “I tell you,” said Mr, * not the to see the sign ‘for sale’ on the F. M. ©, A. . iy teh used as a grand taber- . the newhat, say at an L. f e f place ra 1 on the part of both speculators and invéssors, and throughout the whole country. — — , The Week's Trade a Good One for the Season—A Lively Fall Trade Looked For—Renting Picking Up—What the Agents Say—Chats With the Archi- tects. 1 There have been during the current week many mand for real property, improved and unimproved, an increased inquiry {or rents are the principal features of the market upon which the agents are basing their belief that before long a revival of | business will set in which will make the fall trade of 1885 the liveliest within the city's history. The hope is founded upon the general livening up of trade From various di- rections comes word that several departments of the — trade are to boom in response to an —＋ whi fromthe actual necessities of the public, which, fairly well supplied with money, is to find out that it needs boots and shoes and other staple commodities. The liveniag up of general business will loosen the purse-strings of the capitalists, and, with money free once more and confidence general- ly restored, there will be a general boom in which St. Louis real estate will greatly profit by. .—— Rowse sold during the week the fol- wing perty: Lot 5 81 —＋ inches on the west side of Nebras- ka avenue, lot No. 44, block Charles Peat for House Ne. 2721 8. Eleventh, on lot 26 feet by 140 feet, to Wm. Manernof, for $1,900. Lot 30 by 80 feet on the north side of Geyer ave- nue, in block 675 east, to Mathias Troka for $750. This rm also made loans of $1,000, $3,000 and $10,000 as 6 per cent, the last one to run for five years. Speaking abeut the GENERAL RUN OF BUSINESS, they said: “Rents have been somewhat dull. We do not look for rentiug to pick up until about the 20th of this montana. Septembar is always a good renting month. There area 2 many peopie out of tewn just now, and when they come back house hunting will be in order. We look for a lively demand for land on the part of persons who intend to build themselves homes. They will — their lots in the tall with the intention of building in the spring, and all winter they will be their new home. We anticipate that the real estate business will generally be quite lively this fall, as business — who 1s one men we know, and whose previous predictions have invariably turned out correct, is declining firmly to loan out money at 6 per cent, which is the rate ruling at present for real one, advances. He is keeping 000 idle rather than loan it at less than 7 per cent, which he is confident he will be able to piace that sum at before three months are over.” Keane & Grace sold 100 feet on Cote Brillian corner of 94 avenue, to John H. Duffy, at per foot. ‘They report several loans at 6 per cent. Renting was rather dull with them during the week, but not more so than is customary at this time of the year. Wm. G. Wilson & Co. sold a twenty-five-foot lot on Cook avenue, near Spring, from the Stone estate to W. C. Wells, at 550 cash per foot. Mr. Wells is going to put upa handsome residence on the lot for his own use. “We can't complain of busi * said this firm; we have during the week rented a NUMBER OF NEW HOUSES, some of them built by ourselves. The old-fashioned down-town are, however, hard to find tenants for, We made but one sale, but havea number on hand which promise soon to be com- leted. There is only a quiet demand for loans. ple don t care to go into debt just now. They oe fe waiting untilthey have the cash on Taaffe, Emerson & go. — r — E , avenue, a two-story brick, a eighteen front to James S. Grant for $2,600. They report that renting has been geod and that they made several leans during the week at 6 and 7 per cent. M. R. Collins, jr. & Co.. found things quiet during the week, but look forward to an improvement in business towards the end of the month. Vallat & Vogel: “Business has been pretty good, We made a few loans during the week and noted a decided improvement in renting.” L. A. Moffett & Co.: “The principal of the firm has o to Milton, Ky., with his family. Business has n quiet during the week in all its branches. Farrar 4 Co.: “We sold nothing and rented no houses. There has been a good demand for prop- W Loaning is quiet.“ A. Wolff & Co.: r very good for this season of the year. There has been a good inquiry for 8 we have not consummated tions.” 1 —— & Horton: Trade has been very dull othing to report.“ all week, and we have n O. H. Turner & Co.: News in the CHANGE IN THE WEATHER having brought them out upon the streets There is no great improvement in the sales t, = the prospects for a good fall trade are very John Maguire: “Business has been quiet. I have made a number of sales which I do not care to re- I would not like to have the prices pu has been fair at 6 cent. Rent- ing “hes been about e same as it has ruled the past three weeks. Take the business clear through! and I @ote some improvement, I think that by September 1 we shall have a very sati tory trade on hand.“ MoCann, Rice & Farrington: “Business has been fair. Ren has ruil better than usual. We rented several small houses and one one. We have had quite a number of inquiries from persons six and seven-room houses. There seems to bea very general desire extant to homes. We are anticipating that will start up in the fall.“ Considerable activity prevailed during the week at the Real Estate - Ex- change, notwithstanding the absence of Priest, who is at present spending Columbia, Mo., where it is ald be sult with anether as to the suitability of a five- room flat which recently struck bim as N to the sappy enterprise in which, it is stated, he is shortly to embark. ARCHITECTS. Business among the architects ag ato dull. G. I. Barnett ust past has been . — | we contract kor the ection of a residence for Jud d. Mo., to cost , to cost in the hborhood of $8, ‘ag Ike Taylor and J. B. are out of the city tem- J. "rea trifle hard up--not exactly broke. flat, but ret with y and you need.a Suit of Clothes. You don’t care to pay over $5 or $6,and yen want some- ng werth $15 to $20. We can fix you 35 * ora price. Here's the way we We have en hand several hundred and Vests from broken suits which sold all the way frem $1250 to $15. Now that we are clearing our counters the Coats and Vests must ge for $8 50. hey arejproperlyjmatched up as s size and celor,and are worth three times the figure we ask for them. We ean sell ou a pair of stylish Trouscrs--alse rom broken suits--which sold at $10 for $1 95, or $12 50 for $2 45, ete, So, you see, by coming“ to Famous“ your money goes along ways and yeu dress wellat a very small cost. We are doin equally well in Boys’ ODD GARMENTS and SUITS, in Men’s and Youths’ ODD GARMENTS and 8 the reductions in r now on hand being unpreee- dented. And whether you need a Hat, Shoes or Furnishing Goods, we are ready to fix you at your ewn figures. Men's and Youths’ Suits, ranging . rice from $7 50 te $25, reduced from ne-Third te One-Half. These are Bar- gain Days at “Fameus.” and the slim purses are having a picnic. FAMOUS Broadway and Morgan. Fall line ef Grand Army Suits, war- ranted fall Indige Dye, $ 65 to $10. Our establishment will clese en Sat- urday at 12 m., as a parting tribute of respect to the 614 Commander. Will re- m open to-night until 10 8 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ACENT NO. 5S1I9WALNUT Sr.. BET. 5TH AND 6TH ————— — — — — — — — — N * N 8 : n — te We : ’ “ —— : : { , 4 4 + 4 * : a 2 . 5 ’ 7 , M N R GOES RUSHINGLY ON The Best Men's Suits in St. Louis r : 87 80 The Best Men's Sutts in St. Louis er 1 10 00 The Best Men's Suite in St. Lowisfor 1 +: 18 00 The Best Men's Suits in St. Loulsfor 1 1 2000 The Best Men’s Suits in St. Louisfor 1 & 26 00 The Best Men's Suits in St. Lowlsfor : +: 3000 Splendia Bargains in Extra Size Suits and Single Garments, ‘ecluding Dast- ers. Very stylish Nerfolk Jackets, made of fine imported Jersey Cloth. Genuine Hand-made Hindoostan Seer- sucker Suits, Coats and Vests and sepa- rate Trousers. 8 Tempting Bargains in Beys’ (Knee- Pant) Dress, Jersey, Norfolk and Sailor Suits, and in Boys’ Knee Pants and Short Waits. Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, eta, in niece variety and at very moderate prices. If you want the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES, OURS is the PLACE to get ’em. Store Open Till 9 O'Clock This Evening, Will Close at 12 To-Morrow. BROADWAY AND PINE. — — —— —— — — — THAN COST! Men’s French Calf HAND-MADE LOW-CUT SHOES, 4 different styles of our BEST GOODS, re- duced from $6.75 to $5 a pair. These shoes are all Fresh, and we have all sizes and widths on hand. Call early and secure these-bargains at JOELSWOPE&BRO’S 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. Toacriminal neg- lect or preventive medication maybe as- cribed a majority of the ailments which affect humanity. It is a well-ascertained fact, that a course of Hostetter’s Stomach | 2 a tem in such a state of defence that it will BiFTERS Drugxists and Dealers generally. DR. J. BRADFIELD’S F EMALE REGULATO famous most ha meets the demand of * for — . — n afflictions. ‘CLASS of ber diseases. It is a for eased conditions of the womb, to so control the Menstrual Function to — ait ments and irregularities ot Woman MONTHLY SICKNESS. temperature, etc. sale by er in ate ati ory at — cleanly $0 Gin Its to agg Wo a to-day ie ae — to o are sound th and happiness. Bradfield’s Female Regulator is @ vegetable compound. and is the product of matical sense and practical experience directed towards “SUFFERING WOMAN! Be et rir ag oem ee end pounced arta? fos cronishs. RE i EATOR is the GRANDEST REMEDY Ba known, and its name: Woman's Best Friend! Reconse & controls 6 class of SPECIAL NOTICES. of the stockholders of the Fra a, — ＋ 1885, at 9th City. for rr kor the n of such other business as may — before th olla to remain till 12 o’ciock m. President. M. LrrrMann, Secretary. * 1 eerie? OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF 4 — that a special of the seedkholdece the 2 — will be held 275 and How SOMMER RESORTS INDIAN HARBOR HOTEL, GREENWICH, CONN. (ON THE SOUND) Elegant In All Its Appointments. OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER, acres of lawn and shade trees. One half mile covered by shade trees on grounds con- — |

St. Louis Post-DispatchAugust 7, 1885