St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1885
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"DUSKY DELEGATES. | | 8 Annual Meeting of the Berean Bun- day-School Convention. — Hot, but Rarnest—4 Tangle Among the Brethren—Bilection of Officers— To-Morrow's Programme, PROTECTING THE WEAK. and to “James Tracy, a detective, of St. Louls, MAXWELL DBOLINES 16 TALE. g San Francisco, CAL, August 10.—Maxwell, when questioned, positively refused to make any state - ment respecting the crime he is charged with, say- ing he had been strenuously advised by bis counsel before leaving Auckland not to open his mouth The Murderer of Preller Once More on American Soil, nt ‘sarine Auckland not n e der ' cheerful and says he never felt better in his life. | 1 The officers were equally reticent, declining to dis- duns the subject of the crime or Maxwell's sup posed connection therewith. He will be taken East to-morrow, The Steamer Sighted. San Francisco, August 10.—The steamer Zea- landia is just reported four miles outside the heads, and will be in at 11 o'clock this morning. Maxwell, | P . the alleged St. Louis murderer, is suppesed to be aboard. | Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Maxwell Duterviawed by the Pest Dis A GLORIOUS TERMINATION. London. August 10.—The committee having patch Correspondent—The Prisoner ‘ — London, A 10.—Mr. Herkomer has been elected Blade professor of fine art at Oxford Uni- versity. He stieceeds Mr. Ruskin, who fs fil. BY A PALLING ROOF. The roof of railway station at Huddersfield, Yorkshire, fell in to-day, while the building was fairly crowded with people, and killed two persons instantly, besides injuring alargé number of others. The catastrophe caused the wildest confusion for a while, but no casualties are reported to have oc- curred during the stampede. A DISASTROUS COLLISION. At Liverpool last evening the British bark Cum- brian, from Portland, Or n, came in ‘collision with the British ship Elizabeth Nicholson, from Manilla. Both vessels were badly damaged. SHIP SCUTTLED. The Proposed Grand Demonstration in Hyde Park, London. The Leaflet Issued by the Pall Mall Gasette—Cardinal Manning's Article —Dilke's Denial—Spread of the Cholera in France—Immoralitg in Paris—Foreign News. | 15 _ The Berean Sunday School Association moet: this morning in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church, Fourteenth street and Clark avenue. The scriptural meaning of the name Berean, aa given by one of the perspiring brothers, is “scripture searchers,"’ and that they realized the meaning of the definition was patent to anybody who witnessed The American ship Phineas Pendleton, for New | the earnestness with which the delegates defied the York, which took fire at Manilla on August 7, has | heat 1 4 * en a wees ths * 8 — ata ese means of extinguishing rer AAN 2 Lon ging Arrival of the Steamer Bearing the Prisoner at San Francisco. 1 N i 5 197 i charge of the proposed great demonstration here on August 22, on the subject of the Pall Mall The World's Bartholdi Pedestal Fund 888 2 * N ey A 2 r Refuses to Talk About thé Crime Charged Against Him—The Prisoner Lodged in the San Francisco Jail. By Felecranh to the Peet-Dispateh. Saw Francisco, CAL, August 10.—The steamship Zealandia of the Pacific Mail Steamship Line, from Australia and New Zealand, was sighted about tour miles off the headsat the Golden Gate this morning end bearded by the Post-DispaToH cer- respondent. She brought Detectives George W. * Badger and James Tracy of St. Louis, Mo., having in custedy Walker Horace Lennox, alias Maxwell, alias Theedere Cecil Dauguier, who is extradited as the murderer, in 84 Louis, of O. Arthur Preller. THE STEAMSHIP CAME TO ANCHOR at Quarantine about 10:30 o'clock. A large number of persons waited the arrival of Maxwell with in- terest. Half a scere of newspaper writers availed themselves of the opportunities afforded by the pilot quarantine and revenue boat Hartley, to approach the ship while yet'she was moving on her way to thé Quarantine. When she was of the city front, the revenue boat, having on board Chief Crowley of the San Francisco Police Force, Captain Lees of the detective ferce and Sergeant Bruner, ran aloagside, and these officials SPEEDILY 4S8CENDED THE LADDER over the side and went to Maxwell's: state-room where he has been confined during the entire passage from New Zealand. under surveillance of the St. Louis detectives. It had deen arranged that Mar- well's baggage should be searched ou board of the steamer, and that he should at once be taken-ashore and placed ina cell in the City Prison. His baggage was brought on deck and searched by the customs searchers at the gangway, and nothing dutiable to prevent the passage of his satchels was found, and the parcels were lowered over the side of the Hart- ley by a rope and when these had been received, MAXWELL WAS ESCORTED TO THE GanGwaY, and, with one t. Louis detective preceding and one Mollowing him, de went down to the boat on the swinging ladder. It would have been impossible for him to have descended safely had he been manacied. On the passage from New Zealand hewas manacied at night, and the two detectives stood six-hour watches overhim day and night, He caused the detectives no inconvenience, and throughout the as he descended the ship's side and took a seat in the cabin of the Hartley, surrounded by the-8t. Louis and San Francisco officers, looked like, a smaller man than the ones which was described to the San Francisco police and for whom they searched inthis city. His face had little colorinis. There were dark rings under his eyes. His appearance indicated neglect, but Whon he Frenchman. and native of Paris, aged 34, and that his name was Dauguier, and when reminded thaf he had been known under other names, he said that mattered nothing,for other men had been known to have more than one name. He said only that he had known C. Arthur Preller, but beyond this he would not say anything which might in the most remote degree bear upon the crime FOR WHICH HE WAS EXTRADITED, and for which he is to be tried in St. Louis, “T have been advised by my atterncy in New Zealand to say nothing whatever about the case,“ was his invariable response to all questions asked him by either reporters or officials. To Chief Crowley and Capt. Lees he said that he had taken the advice of his attorney, and to this he should adhere. No fear of anything should make him speak before he was brought to trial. He said this firmly , SURPRISED AT HIS ARREST. “I was, of course, surprised at New Zealand to be arrested,” he said. I had gone there partly for pleasure. I intended to have remained there two or three weeks and then to have visited Mel- bourne and Sydney. I can say concerning the detectives that they have treated me through- out with the greatest courtesy. My health, I am happy to say, was never better than it is now. So you heard it reperted that I had been a clergy- man? Well, I dont think that I look like a clergyman, and certainly do not feel like one. As to what his line of defense would be, be would say nothing. When, also, it was told him that the insurance companies had broached a theory that Preller was not dead, he made no reply and his expression was unchangea. Chief Crowley who talked with him, said Maxwell APPEARED TO BE VERY SHARP, Reaches the sum of $102,000, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Tonk, August 10.—The Wor.p's Bartholdi Pedestal fund of $100,000 was completed this morn- ing, and nearly $2,000 more were added tothe sum. The fund reached almost $102,000 by to day's receipta, and thus the stupendous un- dertaking of the Won has been brought te a suc- cessful vermination. The total for to-day has not yet been received and computed, but this much at least is assured. The total number of subscribers to this fund is nearly 120,000, constituting an average of less than §1 for each subscriber. This splendid achievement has been accom plished in less than six months from the date of the com- mencement of the enterprise. On March i7, the Won published a twocolumn article giving the histery of the Barthold! statue of "Liberty Enlightening the Worid" and a description of the futile efforts on the part of the J com mittee to raise the funds necessary to build the projected pedestal on Bedloe's Island for its recep- tion. An earnest appeal was made to the people for subscriptions, and the Wonto set for itself the task of raising the $100.00 required for the completion of the pedestal: The appeal was answered, and the columns of the Womo gave daily the progress of the work until its glorious finish to-day. The first subscription was one of $222 60 from the New York Hotel Mea's Relief Association. As soon as the fund had reached a point which gave as- surance of work on the pedestal which had been discontinued was resu and the monument will shortly be ready for colossal statue which awaits it. RESURRECTION OF THE ARMY. Detached Officers Greatly Displeased at the Order Recently Issued. Wasurrcron, August 10—The recent general army order sending officers back to their regiments after a period of four yearson detached duty, is provoking much discussion among officers in Washington. But two officers now on duty here will be compelled to join their regiments at once. They are Captains Gregory and Davis of Gen. Sheridan's staff. Capt. Davis was recently assigned to staff service, but he has been on detached duty fora number ef years. Officers who favor the order ~ bp» favoritism is now ended, that officers nity to look at them, and that men who have been on the frontier for almost a score of years will now be permitted to taste the sweets of army life. “That order,” said an officer to-day, “means the resurrection of the arm 7. Issue of Standard Silver Dollars. Wasurxeton, August 10.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week end- ing August 8 was $285,998. The issue during the corresponding period last year was $221,498. Gonld en the Retired List. Wasutneton. D. C., August 10.—Major Wm. P. Gould of the Pay Department of the Army has been placed on the retired list. A DARING RAIDER. Shelbyville, Ill, Visited by a Bold Burglar —Heavy Loss of Property. By Teegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sumner. H., August 10.—While the peopie from the surrounding coustry were in town attend - ing the Grant memorial services Saturday, a series of high- handed burglaries were perpetrated about six miles north. The residences of six wealthy farmers, all upen the same road, were ruthlessly stance stopping to tighten a young, erk. He is deeoribed es ligh and dressed in clothes. posed to be inthe seighborhood. precaution will be taken to secure his capture. DUE TO DEPRESSION. The Assigument of Emmons & Roach, Iron Dealers, of New York City. New Ton. August 10.—The firm of- Emmons & Roach, iron dealers, at 180 and 184 Cedar street, made an assignment to-pay for the benefit of their creditors to Francis H. Tobin, witheut preferences. -| A representative of the assignee stated to-day that was due to the general depression in the firm's mill property in rana. It was said also that the junior mee the firm w ee of John Roach, ship-buiider, whose allure had excited firm's creditors. Messrs. Emmons and, Gazette's crusade, ig about to distribute several hundred thousand of the following leaflets: ‘The Hyde Park demonstration for the protection of girls. Six reasons showing what is wanted. First, to show that the women of London are not indif- ferent to the horrors perpetfated in their midst ' against which every other town in the land has already protested in indignation and shame; second, to form that vigorous, constant, loud and sternly fleyce public opinion without which, as Lord ury says, the most stringent law is im- potent; third, to protest against the conspiracy of silence by which virtue itself i¢ made an unfitting accomplice of vice; fourth, to demand the vigorous execution of the criminal law amendment act, both on the part of the author- ities and the public, without which it is sure to be a dead letter; fifth, to insist on ' EQUAL JUSTICE BETWEEN THE SEXES and to protest against the doctrine that what is lawful for man is criminal for woman; sixth, to make use of the present moral crisis in the history of our naticn to enlist the hearty support of all good oitinons in the campaign against the criminal vice of London and the evils, moral and social, in which ithas its roots. One chapter of the Pall Mall Gazette's revelations was withheld, As, however, an important clause of the criminal amendment bill, proposed by Labouchere, seemed likely tq be rejected, this chapter was written out in full and submitted privately to Sir Ashton Cross, the Home Secretary. Labouchere's clause was subsequently accepted without division. I have seen the chapter andcan say that whatever may be thought about the previous chapters, it is certain Mr. Stead did not publish HAL? THE HORRORS HE KNEW. Cardinal Manning has written an article on the subject for the North American Review, in which he repeats with greater details and emphasis the statement made to me in his interview which I cabled. There has been sometalk of cabling the article here. His eminence is also about to issue a pastoral letter on the subject, which, he says, will not be a blank cartridge. DILKE'S LETTER. Dilke’s letter to the chairman of the Chelsea Liberal Association, denying the charges, and ask- ing him to calla meeting of the committee to con- sider their action, is the one theme of discussion to-day, It is considered manly and straight forward. The letter practically requests them to support him. It is generally believed that they will, as he is very popular among his constituents. In case the matter comes into court unexpected sensational developments are probable. . The Liberals throughout the country recognize the affair as a great blow. France. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. STARTLING EXPOSURE. OF VICE. ., ;. Lowpon, August 10,—While the English Parlla- ment is engaged in passing laws to protect girls from men, press is agitating the subject of protecting boys from women. The growth of low, drinking shops called “Brazzeries de Femmes” during recent years has been enormous, especially in the Quartier Latin. Women of the lowest type are who are accustomed to use the most open familiarities with customers, deleterious to the morals of students and other youthful frequeaters of the shops. The Paris press, in its outcry against the existence of such immoral practices, demands @ return to the old law making it a punishable offence for a publican to employ about his premises as waitresses any woman except his wife and daughters. The English agitation has also directed attention to the recruiting system for French Malsons de Tolerance. Chief of Secret Police Kuehn's statement that no English minors have been decoyed to Paris for immoral uses is proved to be incorrect. Gil Blas publishes the details of the case of a procurer named Borg, whois ostensibly a lapidary, but who has really for many years been an agent of the MAISON DE TOLERANCE in a number of towns in Eastern France. He had three female assistant recruiters, his chief assistant being a widow named Clement. This woman recently accosted two giris and offered them work. She decoyed them into Borg’s house, from which ene of them escaped and informed her parents of her adventures. The police have arrested Borg and his confederates. The cerresposdence found in Kis possession proved beyond a doubt that he traded n virgins, aes many as thirty young girls have been seen during a single day visiting the Widow Clement. Borg paid his procuresses a louis for each virgin furnished. These revelations tend to abate the French press’ assumptions that such immoralities as those exposed by the Pall Mall Gazette are unknown in Paris. TOULON HBALTHY. Tovutox, August 10.—The sanitary condition of this city is excellent aud it ig not to be believed that cholera will prevail. MASGAORE OF CHRISTIANS. Pants, August 10.—The Minister of Marine has received an official dispatch from Tonquin, stating officers to organize her army. A the Austrian frontier. in South Essex are being decimated by hog cholera. The disease is resisting all attempts to arrest its ravages. buildings owned by Paul Ranger, George Constant, Simon Labrosse, Pierre Labrosse and Antoine Trotter, were burned to-day. The loss is. $40,000; demns the scheme for German colonization in Zanzibar. It says its projectors ought to show that settlement is worth the coal that would be consumed of cholera and 1,511 deaths from the disease réportea yesterday throughout Spain. cholera victims lie unburied in the streets. entered suit to-day against Nicholas Rath and F. A. casks of liquor were ccnsigned to the Endres firm by Rath & Co., and were in transit when the Endres of the estata of in court against of sale of the estate of Albert King. A John H. Tribble against the Samuel Bowman Di- fice of the $50 by Judge Von Gerichten, The Iron Mountain Ratiroad Company is about to abolish the Krauss street station. Elwood street is to be moved to Fillmore avenue, one block south, who committed suicide on saturday. will be buri to-day by the Ancient Schumacher was a deckhand on the ferryboat Pa- se plying between Carondelet and Hast Caronde- et. last evening from what she said itis inferred that she belongs in Webster Groves. She wastaken to the Four Courts. mann M Garden. yesterday, was very largely attend- ed, there being, at one time, fully on the grounds. there was no speech-making, but there was every other inceatiye to a good time. Eveline Rushowske, 22 years, 2222 Chouteau avenue: Frank Matejke, 29 years, Ninth and Carr streets, and Babry Sadlaeck, 33 years, Troy Mo.; Jacob v. Utt, 26 years, 718 N. Fifteenth street, and Flora B. avenue; Gustav Bredberg, 2 O'Fallon street; Jean and Eugenie Toussaint, 21 years, Ireland. N DEATH OF JUDGE WALSH. Dom, August 10.—Judge Walsh is dead. The Russo-Afghan Trouble. GERMAN OFFICERS FOR THE RUSSIAN ARMY. Loxpon, August 10.—Persia is engaging German A RUSSIAN STRATEGIC RAILWAY. Russia is building hurriedly a strategic railway to „ The Deminioa. HOG CHOLERA. Wirpsor, Ont., August 10.—The herds of swine A DISASTROUS FIRE. Sr. Evazne, On, August 10.—The houses and insured for $7,000, Germany. COLONIZATION IN ZANZTBAR. Bantam, August 10.—The Vossiche Zeitung ¢on- the territory which it is proposed te open for in-carrying thitner the troops that will be needed to retain possession of the country. Bpain. | THE CHOLERA. Maprip, August 10.—There were 4,171 new cases DEPLORABLE CONDITION OF GRANADA. Granada is to-day in a most deplorable condition —a result of the cholera. The state of affairs there is really worse than it was in Naples last year dur- ing the cholera epidemic in that city. There are no doctors now in Granada, and the dead bodies of 7 Cases in Court Te-day. The Merchants’ Dispatch Transportation Company Wislizenus, assignees of Geo. F. Endres & Co. Four assignment took place. Various parties claim the whisky and the Dispatch Company want. the court to determine the matter and protect them from litigation. E. C. Tittman the public administrator in charge Doellner bas filed a petition eminor heirs seeking an order roperty, a decree establishing the homestead rights of the heirs and apportionment of of sale and for application of the residue to the payment of claims against the estate. The public administrator has taken charge of the transcript from Oregon County in the case of tilling AM, filed to day in the Clerk's of- of Appeals. Carondelet Jottings. Mary Shreiber, a common prostitute, was fined is morning. The station at Fred. Schumacher, of 522 W. Poepping Order of Workmen. Maria Bryant, 70 years of age, was found late Officer wange on Loughborough avenue. She is of unsound mind, but The grand camp fire of the G. A. R. at Haus- 000 persons Contrary to general expectation, The Bridal Balletin. Marriage licenses were issued to-day as follows: Martin Wachter, 27 years, 2638 Papin street, and Lowder, 20 years, Sangamon County, III.: Emil 8300 Cash W and Rosa years, 2624 Bacad way; . SB years, 4361 Virginia avenue, rs. Josephine Heitkamp, 4i years. Morrison years, 1422 Morgan A. * * BELLEVILLE. Extensive parations are now being made by | Recording a ob; convention are to those usual organization of that sort, namely, provement of methods and betterment of condition of the various schools, | This morning when the convention was called order 8 J. B Lott, there were present about e fel- ill, os, bers Bethel and Lake. 1 8 et t Organ the following as the list of nominees Rev. R. H. Cole; Vice Presi Mrs. K. G. Gerson; Harvey, Katie Jo West v. J. H. Oden, Rev. W. P. T. Isaac Lott, J. H., Rector and Wm Wright, Ar. J. B. Lott threw the convention into a tangie by de- elining. One member who had the support of the chair wanted to vote on the report of the commit- tee as a whole any way, and then if Brudder Lott — want to serve let ae Another elegate was eq warm in say that he “didn't want to vote for no man that want to run.“ The knot grew tighter and harder to untie ev minute, when at a very Opoortune moment 6 arose to the importance the occasion aod solved the difficulty by substitu the name of Mr. J. H: Rector for that of Mr. other earthquake was threatened by the d tion of Mr. or; but the chasm was at last 88 over by the nomination and acceptance of Mr. W. H. Davis. The report was then adopted and the nominee ted. This afteruoon's session consisted of singing and prayer, reading of minutes, report of the committees oa enrollment rules, and the appointmeént of standing committees, ol- wers annual report, and some unfinished business of a routine nature, and then the closing exergises of the first day. TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMME. Select music. Prayer by Rev. S. P. Anderson. Reading of minutes of last session. Tea minute discussions on the folioWing topics: 1. have no Samaritans? By Rev. F. MeKinney. 8. omnipotent why was it necessary for the son of God to suffer the ignominious death ot the cross? By v. w Brown. 4. Why did our Savior promise the penitent thief upon the cross that he should that day bs w.th him in Paradise when ft is certain that it was some days after before he himself ascended into Heaven? By Rev. R. H. Cole. Music. 5. Way did the Hoiy Gaost descend upon the Savior in the shape of a dove? By Rev. J. R. Young. d. Why was our Sa- vior tempted of the devil, and why was Satan thus allowed to insult the Son God? By Rev. 8. P. Music. GENERAL BUDGET. Five minute Discussions: 1. Why is the wages of sin death; or why is sin punished by death? 2. In the bie where men 1 2 to work in ae vme- yard and agreed to labor for a penny a , What was the value of the penny in our moneg? What was che usual day's wages? Music. 3. Why was Christ tr upon Mount Tabor? 4. Why is it said of the Jews God had blinded their eyes that they should not see, and were they responsible for their acts? Music. 5. Why. did the Savior say: In my. Father's house there are many mansions?" 6. Why did Jesus say to his deciples: 4 little while and ye shall not see, and again a little while ye shall Music. 7. hy did Judas ask with the rest of the disciples: “Is it 1?“ knowing who it was? 8. Why was the crucifixtion.the most painful as well as the most ignominious death? Music. Closing exercises of second day's session. The exercises of the convention will continue ugh to-morrow, and then on Wednesday will foilow the meeting of the Berean Association, an or- ganization which passed advisory measures for the improvement aod regulation of the colered Ba churches. The association will continue until . day next, when a Sunday - school institute will be ANNIE’S ALLIANCE, Another Plea for Prohibition Presented in ® Divoree Case, Annie Agnes Connor in a petition for divorce from Tbomas C. Connor filed this afternoon in the CircuitCourt,recites a very unhappyjstate of affairs, She alleges that she was married October , 30, 1880, and continued to live with her husband until August 26, 1884. Duringall that time she acted becoming!y as a wife, and performed all her duties ina proper manner. At all times she studied her husband's comfort and happiness and treated him with affection, but she alleges thathedid not re- ciprocate, On the contrary he rendered her con- dition intolerable. She statesthat he expended rgé sums of money in drink. made a prac- tios of bowling u — A Saturday nicht. Under the influence of Heuor would come home and beat his wife in 1 shameful manner. On one o- casion Mrs. Connor alleges that her -husband eat2o'clock in the morning. dr bed and whipped her, and then her to leave the house. She mentions several — tion of her maiden name, Anne Walsh. PILOT KNOB OBB. Important Order Made in the Ore and Steel Company Case To-day. An order made by Judge Brewer of the United ) b Bullding Permits. The following are the building permits issued to- : brick building, Penn st — 2 y street, $1,040. Henry hayers, — store and dwelling, Olive street near Cardinal avenue, $9,000. Frank Swallow. brick dwellitg, & Second street near Chambers street, $9,000. CITY PERSONALS. Miss Estella Medarrah left Saturday for St. Padi and will spend the summer at the lakes. R Bigney has been appointed the 8t 9 re pene of Gazette, Bay City, . Scholten, ance,the w rejuvenating, as he rully younger. SIGHTS IN SANTIAGO. People Who Shiver All Winter in Un- warmed Houses, , Correspondence of the New Lor San. B ur: Gh Lente the people 0 n or have a notion that fires houses — = healthy, and except in those houses which have been. built by lish or American residents a is nothing -a-dozen years the year in a perpetual shiver, and the re- a perpetual perspiration. It looks rather odd to see civilized people sitting in a parlor, surrounded by every possil lo luxury wealth can b except fire, wrapped in furs and rugs, with blue noses and o tee when coal is cheap and the mountains co with timber. But nothing can convince a Chilano that artificial heat is healthful, and during the winter, which is the rainy season, he has not the wit to warm his chilly bones. It is odd to see in the streets men wearing fur caps, and with their throats wrapped in hea mufflers, while the women have nothing ont heads atall, During the morning, while on tlie way to and from mass, or while 1 te the women wear the manta,“ as they do in but in the afternoons,on the promenade or hen riding, they go bareheaded. Although the\pre- vailing diseases are umonia and other throat and lung complaints, and during the winter the mortality from these causes is immense, the Chilano in believing that artificial heat © atmosphere, and when he visits the and finds a fire he will ask that the door left ajar, so that he may be as usual, chilly At fashionable gatherings, dining parties and that sort of thing, I have seen women in full arms and shoulders, Fahrenhei Othe 9 t. carry into Sa their far wraps aud wear is a foot to which they These foot lon or, diningroom them at the table; while at ev thick Llama wool poke their dainty slippered toes. very ornamental, with embroid- a and “pr pence te at ae — purchased of the nuns, who spend much of t their time in needlework. Every lady seen on the street in the morning carries a prayer rug, often handsomely em- , h she kneels upon at mass to — her limbs from the cold, damp stone oors of the churches, in which there are never any pews, It used to be the proper thing to have a servant follow my lady „ rug and prayer- book. but that fashion is no more. New Guinea’s Beaux and Belles, From the New York Commercia! Adyertiser. In referring to the beaux and. belles of New Guinea, at Port Moresby, who bab! writer, gives tho follow. ded 2 * ve liabilities and assets can — that the Black Flags had raided five missionary aut a- tions and completely destroyed them, killing many Christians. Eight thousand of the followers of the presen missionaries have taken retuge with the French — = “ 2 Ward, le soon tob be abolishes : troops. The meeting which was to have been held yes- SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA. terday afternoon at the City Park, te ——— the Reports from Marseilles received to day state that Grent pan Rane on yn Oy oe postponed owing $0 tks era is increasing to such an extent that the hospit- | at Nat Park to witness the 3 make an and that there was, in his opinion, little doubt that a discreet silence would be maintained by him throughout. The St Louis detectives were non- comtaunicative. They have with them the warrant of extradition signed by President Oleveland and the warrant by which he was committed by Wm. F. Drummond Jervois, the Governor of New Zealand, to the custody of the officers. In court in New Zealaad, Maxwell appeared, so Detective Badger says, perfectly calm. He made no defense to the testimony furnished by the de- tectives from 8t Louis. To them he Das always said that he should fol- low the advice of his attorney and refused to talk about the offense with which he pre the Nail Plate Feeders for a festival and ball, to take place at City Park Hall, August 16. ' There is a rumor to the effect that the office of in Cocaine in Hay Fever. THE SCAFFOLD GAVE WAY. Terrible Death of Two Painters st Grand Rapids, Mich. Dernort, Micu., August 10.—The Evening Jour- thirty, while the visito of Thorpe, the Nationals’ new pitcher, his neck being broken. He leaves four children. Schurer's ribs were crushed he was injured internally, so that he died res Guentz and Medart have - East "Bq recount in th tested ‘ N Jo * have submitted the result of udge U announced n FIGHTING FOR A PLAX. Miss Crocker Charged With Taking One of Bartley Campbell’s Plays. ‘being made for the meeting of the Czar and the Emperor of which will take place shortly at Kremsier, a town of Moravia, on the march. Ti Hp Real Estate Transfers. S. M. et. al., to A. F. 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