St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1886
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D ALL DAY? k business to-morrow. * * a ° * er Broadway and Pine. STOVES, ZE OVENS, EST in EVERY REST ROT. ND EXAMINE THEM: dt, 406 South Second st. nd, 313 S. Broad * , 2028 Gravois — a, 1919 State st. 6 S. Seventh st. arket st. ey RET, Jr. & CO, = MANUFACTURERS TO OTHER ROOF! „ CAMPE, Agt., e Streets, ST. LOUIS, MO, iDEVELOPED PARTS strengthened. Simple, x jon, references, Ac, sent (EDICAL Co., BUFFALO, N. T. RAPHIC BREVITIES. count on Scotland being sold. ive been occurring in Lyons, y will be absent three weeks in Army is said to be nearinga tox ls at food height at Peters- lavaria is getting as crazy as 5 protested against the French Walker of Washington, D. bbatarian. — considered the general ay. atur seventeen Catholic candidates Jnionists. Chamberlain, the American in England. is celebrating the 100th anni- corporation, Duo d' Orleans, father of the has been published. e Treasury Manning returned m Hot Springs yesterday. s — house, recently be remodeled and enlarged. ner of the Paris Gaulois, was Junding a brother editor in 4 laborers defiantly announce monstration of August 15 will presented the Queen nt ot Golden Rose, a 2 a, a Cub l, aged 15 was mate, Tell "sieves, aged 13, ry tdoremnor of ., bar ry Gov „ have N. Minnie of Port Huron, ned to death ona -works ok fire, * „Ih years old, father of twen „killed himself at Troy, N. I., tired of life. ar Tu r, the poet, who, dy ted with Gladstone as been bridge University. ex-Khedive of claims r of the late xing Ludwig of im of 1,060,000 marks. Labor are flooding Congress or the legislation ional convention at Cleveland. jury trying the anarchists ri S A4 HF Anton Palm, ty of conspiracy to burn the n a New York printer 12 ng bonds of the ‘ ht Company. He was floated $100,000, enate adopted an amendment ia harbor bill mprovement of 4 ngton. The Savannah (G.) in for $200,000. FROM ALL POINTS, =~ REPORT & — Sr. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1886. NO. 5. re 0. CRAWFORD & COS g over, thank dness! The American Eagle’s givenan . flop; A Anton enthusiasm, bottled up for a year, has one up into the clouds with a siz—boom—bang—crash ! The 4 ual number of accidents, trivial and, alas! fatal, have been recorded, and we've reminded the earth that we are sons of cog tt now we ask the dear old bird to give one more flop on our account, for to-morrow morning we clear our shelves of every piece left of our immense stock of Summer G00 ices speak for themselves. riety of de in pure Irish Linens, cost us 32 1-2 cents d to land on American soil, 25 cents! It's an ill wind t plaws naebody a7 A a rl You'll think an American plizzard’s struck you wit lforce when you see the elegant Moire Silks, 22 inches, at 47 1-2 cents. Summer Silks from 25 and the richest and best Surahs for 65 cents! Mark that. Never saw Surah Silk for less than $1, did you? Heavy, le, too. 21 3 1-2, S and 71-2. Best means there are tter. ä of — people buy em because they're cheap; those of mod- erate means, because they’re dainty, cool, stylish and save their better dresses; and the rich buy em because—because— want some of everything that’s going. * call us the headquarters for Lawns. Been saying that for a long time. We agree with em. Right now, before I forget it; there's a lot of Indigo Blue polka Dot Lawn, 5 cents—the very thing for house dresses. 10 cents buys Sheer Fine 32-inch Organdy, best quality; but there's only a little left over. 15 cents buys a yard of that ele- gant 65-cent Frence Crepe, in cashmere designs; imported goods; don’t crush nor wrinkle; all the new wood shades. Lace Nun’s Veilings, colors and black—a black that'll stay black, too—wool fil 8, & cents. That's the biggest bargain of all, except the Embroidered Robes in the South Nave, South Broadway Entrance. AFrench Batiste, two-toned and half-a-dozen-toned, em- broidery 3 to 27 inches, plain goods, guaranteed fine as emb., $2.25. India Mull Robes, oe All-Over Embroidered Robe, $7.50. Only a few left. te Dress Goods down so low they can’t get any lower. Would have to charter the paper to tell you all the prices. What's dantier than a white s? Your feet must correspond, though, or the towt ensemble—no, I'll take that back, and say the general effect—plain English without any foreign good enough for us—is spoiled. For a dollar you get a Tie or Buttoned Low Shoe, French toe and heel, or a Glove Kid Low Shoe, tie or buttons, 85 cents. Here’s a variety of odds and ends: French Batiste,32-inch, all tints and combinations, 32 1-2 cents. Pure Linen Mosquito Bars, 50 cents; were $1.25! Pure Silk and Wool Henrietta Cloths—most elegant mourning goods made—40 inches, regu- lar price $1.25; to-morrow, 65 cents! Pongee Silks, 20 cents. Striped Pongee for trimming, 75 cents; others sell it for $1.00. China Silks, Mikado colors, $1.00. Figured Sateen Parasols, tourist stick, 45 cents. Coaching Silk Parasol, paragon frame, 10 ribs, a beauty, $1.35. French Printed Satins, chintz effects —dainty, exquisite—45 cents. The chance of a lifetime in Col- ored Satins. Brocaded Silks, evening shades, from $2.25 to $1.25. Only afew. In Fans there's everything, from a 5-cent ‘‘ Mikado to a Bridal Fan of white satin, mounted on mother-of-pearl, with real ostrich borders. A hand-Painted Satin Fan, carved sticks, new designs, 60 cents. A Hand-Painted, Feather-Edged, Satin on both sides, all shades, $1.25. That’s cheap. It’s also a very superior Fan, as well as a beautiful one. * ; Here they are: A great va- * But I keep 3 about those Silks. It ud pay you to buy one of these Black Surahs at 75 cents, even if you have one. D. CRAWFORD & CQ.S GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR. Ask Your Crocer for Tin Tag. din Cash on Every$20 Purchase GIVEN AWAY AT THE b. Farner Stove, Furniture and Carpet Co, FOURTEENTH AND CLARK A., OUTFITTER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD E Te CLL EARLY AND SECURE A FRONT . . arper County, Kan., @ Fourth — on came to an inglortons 600. o were polson be assistance of 1 necessary to keep bldner died in I 8 without means, ; he city when it was d ved and hidden a ors assert her ¢ Ay 7 ae 7 . = {ress Goods Department + Cleaning-Up Prices on 1 Printed Lawns, Organ- dies, Seersuckers, and all other Wash Fabrics. Broadway front. We are, therefore, f LAWNS! BATISTE! Our whole stock of 5c Union Lawns Reduced to 2 1-2¢ Our whole stock of 7 1-20 Linen- Finished Lawns.....-- Reduced to 5;e Our whole stock of 82-in. 100 fine Organdie Lawns . . . Reduced to 6 1-4c Our whole stock of 15e fine Cream Batiste............--Reduced to 7 1-2¢ Our whole stock of 15c fine French Figured Batiste, choice patterns on cream grounds. . . Reduced to 9e IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS Our whole stock of 25c and 35e All- Wool Diagonals and elegant Combination Suitings . Reduced to lic Our whole stock on center tables of 656 42-inch wide All-Wool French Nun’s Veilings and Al- batross Beiges..-------Reduced to 25c Our whole stock on center tables of 76c and 85c 42-inch All-Wool French Etamine and Invisible Pin Check Suitings ...-Reduced to 35e Our whole stock of White, Cream and Fancy Embroidered Box Robes ..-... ... Reduced to Half Price ENNY & FINE CUTLERY to found on the continent. PENNY & GENTLES to make this a gala week, by offering our whole stock of Summer Goods at oreed into smaller 1 an i close out our Summer Stock at an ENORMOUS SACRIFIC still one entrance on Broadway and two on Franklin Avenue. A Knife and Fork combined. Almost indispensable with one-arm perso Rubber. Bone, Ebony and Rosewood Handles, and the steel of the very finest. I have the largest line price hat they were two months ago. This morning e n * —— and a host of others commenced to demolish 2 0 By orce Don't forget we have LACES EMBROIDERIES, Our whole stock Beige Egyptian Lace, 7 1-20 educed to 5c Our whole stock Beige Egyptian Lace, 10c ..... ... Reduced to 7 1-2c Our whole stock Beige Egyptian Lace, 15e... Reduced to 100 Our whole stock Beige Egyptian Lace, 20e Reduced to 15e Our whole stock Egyptian Flounc- ing, 500ZKi᷑ see Reduced to 250 Our whole stock Egyptian Skirting, 51.50 Reduced to 850 Our whole stock 10-inch Swiss Flouncing, 40c .......- Reduced to 25e Grinkles! Crinkles! Our whole stock of 12 1-20 2a or Our whole stock of 20e Crinkles for lic Our whole stock of 10c Crinkles For 8 1-8¢ Sateens and Ginghams Our whole stock of 15c Sateens..For 100 Our whole stock ef 20c Sateens For 12 1-2e and 15e 100 pes ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, in Blue and White Checks, de; worth 250 CENTLES, Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. ONH-ARM KNIFE. ns. err 0 A. J. TORDAN Open every evening until 9 o’clock. Tho M Ward Furuta, Suan Carpet n Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods of Every Description, BABY CARRIAGES, GASOLINE STOVES and ICE-BOXES, Sold on Easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY Payments at Lowest Cash Prices. SPECIAL RATES for parties going to housekeeping. Make Summer Cooking a Pleasure. Wm. Milfeil, 1940 North Broadway. Reardon Bros., 1240 North Broadway. F. Schiereck, 819 North Sixth st. P. Stone 2022 Franklin av. A. K W. Hawtin, 820 N. Seventh st. J. M. Ward, 1115 Franklin av. Staley House Fur. Co., 809 Franklin av. Miller & Stevenson, 305 N. Fourth st. E. Marschuets & Son, 816 0’Fallon st. Jacob Wuerz,916 South Broadway. Alexander's ALEXANDER’S Medical Preparations are anrivaled. BEEF. IRON, WINE and PEPSIN,a aluable in psia, 53558 0 COUGH MIXTURE, — tor 25 years. Prescri vision of M. SELLING OUT SAFES Ar LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST. MERCHANTS, BANKERS Da and See Us Before Buying. Beard & Bro. Safe & Lock Co., 918. 920 North Second street. tions accurately prepared by competent a W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College of |WEST END HOTEL, ROYAL GASOLINE STOVES. WITH CHARTER OAK WIRE CAUZE OVENS, They are the BEST in EVERY RESPECT. SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM: A. D. Mattfeldt, 406 South Second st. Edw. Grevels, 1083 N. Broadway. Georgen Bros., 1213 N. High st. John Schmidt, 2249 Benton st. J. C. Steinwand, 318 S. Broadway. Jacob Glaeser, 2028 Gravois av. Chas. M. Suda, 1919 State st. 1. Zuber, 2606 S. Seventh st. J. G. Bluthardt, 202 N. Twelfth st. S. Meyers, 621 Market st. THE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on INSTALLMENTS, forCASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETS! OR ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARKET STRERT Drug Store, N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sta. ALEXANDER’S BALSAMIC CREAM, an elegant prep- aration for the face and hands, making them smooth and soft. ALEXANDER’S CORN REMOVEK does remove Corns, PERFUMERY and FANCY TOILET ey a thecaries, under the super- Pharmacy. SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL Fr. LOUIS-LAKE MINNETONKA. The St. Louis Hotel. Lake Minnetonka, will be 1 nt ot guests on opened informally — 1 Toy obs ay 15, and lar . is the only thor- — * drained large * ihe lake. The Lyndale 1 boats. nest th — 2 of the inrge hoteis “Address TD: wtord (formerly of 2 — er House, ), Manager, Northome, = **Oakwood’’ Green Lake. We, mer guests the 15th of May, r ye © 8 = RS oe A. Oe jury to investigate the L ATES? EDIRION THE GRAND-JURY. Charges of False Swearing and Corruption to Be Investigated. The House of Delegates Scandal Designated as Notorious. Judge Van Wagoner Directs the At- tention of the Jurors to the Charges. Circuit Attorney Clover Will Direct the In- quiry — Proceedings in the Criminal Court This Morning—The Accusations of Corrupt Voluntary Oaths— Will the Grand-Jurors Do Their Duty? Judge Van Wagoner has charged the Grand charges made against members of the House of Dele- gates. It is expected this body will go to the bottom of these charges and re- turn indictments against such members of the House as have been guilty of false swearing, and corruption in office. It will be difficult, however, to establish the bribery charges. The New York case is one in point of showing the difficulty of such cases. The Aldermanic Board of 1834 was notoriously corrupt, the papers spoke of it frequentip and told tales of, corrup- tlon; but it was impossible for any convictions to be secured until Waite toldthe tale after the Board bad been out of existence two years. In consequence of this squea) from the inner circle Jaehne is starching shirts at Sing-Sing, aquietand ap- propriate employment. Detectives had been worn out in their endeavors to find something but the best of them failed until the squeal. Such has been the history of all efforts to make bribery cases, and unless the Grand-jury can secure- by virtue of the authority in it, more information than reporters have been able to coax, wheedie, or bulldoze out fof the possessors of the envied knowl- edges; the bribery charges will be difficult to substantiate. However, the PostT- DISPATCH has presented evidence taken from the records of the Court-house and City Hall upon which con- victions of some members of the House of Delegates can be obtained. This ei- dence shows that members have been occupying seats that did not belong to tbem; that they had accepted elec- tion to those seats without possessing the qualifications necessary under the charter. These members swore that they had paid city and State taxes for at least two years next before the day of elec- tion and were not indebted to the State or city on account of any tax, when of the num- ber seven, at least, knew they had not paid taxes for those years,and two knew they were then indebted tothe State and city for taxes. A list of nine men has been presented, who have been guilty of false swearing,against whom prima facie cases are already made. The list was originally of twelve men, but three men have shown that they are entitled to be withdrawn from it. Two are in doubt as to the interpretation that will be placed upon their positions in court. Of the correctness of Stone’s position some- thing has already been said. Lehman’s case is very similar. He purchased in 1882 lot 9, city block 1245, of George Kurtzeborn for $425, subject to the taxes of 1883, and although the Assessor's books do not show in that 1888 Lehman owned the property his deed was of record in the previous year. He has then two tax receipts, one of date June, 1883, and one of February 28, 1885, covering the taxes due in the years 1883 and 1884. The Sullivan case has been explained. He has paid since 1881 taxes on property belonging to Jere W. Clemens, on which he had a lease. It is claimed, however, that such payment of taxes does not more qualify aman under seo- tion 5, article 8, of the Charter, than the pay- ment by bim of the taxes on property in which he bas no interest and for an owner he does not know. At the Collector's office when a person pre- sents himself to pay taxes on any piece of ground no question is made of his ownership or interest in that property. If Charles Green were 80 minded he eould pay without question taxes on prop- erty owned by Gerard B. Allen, and the latter might never be able to learn who made the payment until such time as Green might choose to disclose the fact. But the latter would have acquired no interest in the property, no possible qualification by reason of the payment, and would be unable to even prove the payment by the simple possession of the receipts or any record in the Coliector’s office. But besides Lemann, Stone, Sullivan and Waters no attempts have been made to clear away the bad odor throwu about the Delegates - dy the disclosures of the books. The cases of Coakly, and Morrissey are identical. They bought property the day before their election and paid delinquent taxesfor two years which was plainly an attempt to evade the law. They have been so good as to state this openly, notwithstanding that it has reflected upon them more than the utter absence of attempt to comply with the law would have done. EB. FP. Fox, the ex-Speaker, who has so fiercely denounced the charges and as- serted his ability to show tax ro- ceipts for two years has not produced them, ‘and it is assured that these receipts do not exist. Kayes owned noth- ing in 1883 and paid no taxes for that year. He has been appropriately silent. Keenan has never paid taxes though his mother has. She, un · fortunately, is nota member of the House of Delegates. There is a bill in the Collector's office showing that O’ Neill owed, and still owes the city and State, $6.20 for taxes 1883. Pishon | FS RRS eS he paid his mother’s bill once. These are ali facts of record easily obtainable. The Grand jury need not examine more than six witnesses to ascertain the truth of them and their weight, That such investigation will now be made there is no doubt. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT. Judge Van Wagoner’s Instructions to the Grand-Jury—The Rouse of Delegates. This morning the public spiritedness ot two dozen of the first citizens was put to a severe test in the Criminal Court, where they ap- peared in answer to the Sheriff’s summons to act as Grand-jurors for the July term of the Criminal Court. The thermometer regis- tered 86 as they began to assemble in the court-room, each seeking out for himself the coolest spot and relapsing into a most un- sociable mood. The requirements of good citizenship and of comfort clashed. The bar filled rapidly about 10 o’clock with Grand-jurors, attorneys, reporters and look- ers-on. In the latter class the members of the House of Delegates were noticeably absent. Prompted probably by a feeling of delicacy, they refrained from putting in an appearance when that branch of the Assembly was likely to occupy the atten- tion of the Court. Among the groups within the bar the probable action of Judge Van Wagoner on the business was everywhere discussed. Among the lawyers, all of whom stated that they were called to court on legal business connected with the docket, were Judge Henry D. Laughlin, Chas. P. Johnson, Jos. G. Lodge, and P. Fauntleroy, who sat abreast during the selection and charge of the Grand-jury. Ata qaarter past 10 o’clock Judge Van Wagoner appeared on the bench and COURT CONVENED. In obedience to an order of the Court the Grand-jury list was called. Eighteen gentlemen answered to their names in order, six others putting in an appearance a few moments later. Twenty-seven had been personally served, but two of the absent three forwarded sufficient excuses. Mr. Charles Green’s physician reported him sick. An attachment was ordered to issue for Mr. Bascome who put in an ap- pearance, however, before the process issued. THE GRAND-JURY. From the list submitted to him Judge Van Wagoner selected the following gentlemen to constitute the Grand-jury: E. W. Swan, Tuos. F. Jor, REDMOND CLEARY, THOs. FERRENBACH, GERHARDT SUDHOFF, WX. J. BAKER, H. T. MASSENGALB, PETER NICHOLSON, W. BascomsE, FRED HARBERS, ALEX. FINS#EY, M. M. BUCK. After they had been sworn and had taken their places in the jury-box the Court de- livered his charge for their guidance in the investigations which will come before them. It is the duty of the court,’’ said Judge Van Wagoner, to call the attention of the Grand-jury to certain statutes in order that you may under your oath make diligent inquiry as to whether any of their provisions have been violated, and ifthey have been violated thay you may indict the offenders and have them brought to trial.’’ The Court then directed the attention of the jury to the laws in relation to dramshops, an act to prevent partners of prosecuting attor- neys from defending in criminal cases, an act in e lation to Grand-juries and their proceed - ings. Continuing his instructions, the Oourt said: If a Grand-juror knows of the commission of an indictable offense or any material fact touching the same, he must disclose such fact to his fellows and be sworn as a witness before them. No indictment can be found without the concurrence ot at least nine of your number, and when so found, and no otherwise, tbe foreman of the the Grand-jury shall certify under his hand that such indict- ment is a true bill. You may appoint one of your own number to be clerk of your body, whose duty is to keep and pre- serve minutes of pour proceedings and of the evidence given deore Hou, which minutes must be given to the Cir- cuit Attorney. Itisa matterof great impor- tance that these minutes shall be properly kept, so as to inform the Circuit Attorney and the Assistant Olircuit Attorney of what the witnesses relied on by the State to prove the State’s case on the trial of an indictment, have testified to before your body, in order that the Circuit Attorney or his assist- ant may readily prepare for the proper presentation of each case before the court an jury trying the case. The neglect of this dut sometimes leads tothe escape of guilty par- tles indicted for crime, for the want of proper information given to the Oircuit Attorney of the testimony and the names of witnesses relied on by the State. The names of allthe material witnesses must be indorsed on the back of an indictment for the information of the State and the accused. Whenever required by your body, it is the duty of the Circuit Attorney and the Assistant Circuit Attorney to attend you for the purpose of examining witnesses in your presence, or to give youadvice upon any legal matter, but they are not, nor ls either ot them to advisd you upon other than legal matters. The Circuit Attorney shall be allowed at all times to appear before your body on his ro- quest for the purpose of giving information relative to any matter cognizable by you, and may be permitted to interrogate witnesses before you when your body or he shall deem it necessary. But neither the Oircult Attorney nor any other officer or person shall be permitted to be present during the expression of your opin- ions or the giving of your votes Om any matter before your body. Attorneys—that is, attorneys or counselors at law other than the Otreuit Attorney or the Assistant Circuit Attorney—must not be per- mitted to appear before you to give you legal» advice or legal opinion on any subject what- ever before you. The clerk of this court will issue all sub- penas that you may require to be issued in your investigations, and the Sheriff will serve all legal processes you may require, and await your body for that purpose. You should be careful in finding an indict- ment against any person; no indictment should be found unless upon legal evidence “ « . | 5 7 ; 1 5 1 2 m7 : 1 1 * > : 2 Fern * ONE DAY hr 1 15 | r Fag a 2 . ᷑ Uä— — — .
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— Se Bae 1 88 * nn Lenk os 2 7 — * 2. 0 8 N 43 os J ae | t , K Fhe * n 1 * 4 * £ 1 aft is, ; 2 f * «4 4 QF a * * 8 = * 7 T 4 8 * ee a 2 > =. all ce 4 . — — 3 * 7 89 2 * A Tec Mie 2 ae pers ‘ 1 im oe n . . a ‘ we a * x 9 1 * * N a 7 * n ’ R ae pete .. - * 8 * — * 1 . — 3° aS ae es * . => 4 „ 1 2 N. ile 37 . y 33 > * 5 2 5 ä ‘ P — Post-Dispatch, | 22 44 9%, 4 “ 7 > a 3 0 Vd oes * * ~ > . - 5 * — et — 1 A 0 * * A ee for crime against on. be he ever so innocent— oven if proved innocent on trial—leaves a sting and stain that can never be wholly erased. While you cannot send for and examine wit- messes in behalf of the accused, neverthéless if a witness is before you, and has been brought before you by the State, you can hear all the witness knows of the subject matter under investigation in re- fation to the accused, whether it inculpates or exoulpates the accused, and you are to give it due weight in passing upon the guilt or innocence of the accused. You should not pay attention to anonymous communications addressed to your body; complainants aetuated by proper motives will appear before you in person. YOU HAVE AMPLE POWER to investigate crime, the law clothes you with great power, mopentous in its effects for weal or woe to the citizens of this State, hence it is that the law aims to get for Grand Jurors men of good moral character, men who have aims higher and nobier in the discharge of the duty of the Grand juror than to be mere spiteful avengers of enemies. You should bearin mind that you are an arm of the Court and bound to heed the Court's lawful instructions, while at the same time you are left free to act in your legitimate sphere untrammeled. The solemn oath which you have taken will @ fectually admonish and guide you in the dis- charge of your duty, and it is best for your honorable body to ksep within your legally prescribed powers in the discharge of your duty, for when you go beyond these you are liable to fall into grave errors. All misdemeanors must be prosecuted by in- dictment or information in the courts having jurisdiction thereof. This court bas jurisdiction of felonies only. The St. Louis Court of Oriminal Correction has jurisdictiog®? of misdemeanors. Your hon- orable body bas the power to present indictments for felonies. You also have the power to present indictments for misdea- meavors. You will first pay attention to the cases of those persons who are confined in jail on criminal charges and are awaiting investigation by your body. You will nextinquire into cases against persons who are accused of crime who are on bond commonly called bond cases. Next to such other business as may legally be the subject of your investigation. I don’t know thatit will do any good to call your attention to certain matters here from the bench. When a man takes it upon himself to discharge such a duty a cry of demogoguery is raised against him. He is charged with an attempt to elect himself to office and never given the credit for honest motives which prompt him to do so. I counsel you against being carried away by a popular wave. It is no idle matter to present aman onacharge of felony, or even mis- demeanor —to subject him to sit in the criminal’s chair under the stare of the community which points at him and whis- pers, That man is charged with perjury,’ or fraud. In charges of misdemeanor the usual manner is to present an information in the Court of Criminal Correction, That is customary. It is true you have the power to indict for misdemeanor, but unless there is good reason to indict for misdemeanor it seems proper to have matters take the usual course. This, however, is a matter for you to determine. THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. There is a matter, gentlemen of the jury, that possibly may be the Court's duty to men- tion here to you. It is not ordinarily the Court calls the attention of the Grand-jury to mere newspaper rumor, It may be based on groundless or insufficient evidence and no doubt frequently is. News- papers themselves may de deceived or imposed upon, but for some time past some papers in the city of St. Louis have been so bold as to make allegations in character and nature affecting ie branch of the city government; in fact, 80 positive have these charges been made in their nature that it has become a matter of public noto- riety that some evil and prejudicial practices are alleged to have taken place in the Munici- pal Assembly. The Court knows nothing of the justice or injustice of these allegations, nothing whatever, and it seems to the Court to be just for the Grand-jury to make inguiries into the matter. It there be any truth in these allegations it is right that the public should know it and the offending parties brought to justice. If there is not, it is certainly due to the gentiemen of that body to know that they have been the subject of groundless accusation. It affects the public. It affects those who are indirectly implicated in these matters. As Isay the Court has not been in the habit of Calling the attention of the Grand-jury to newspaper notices, but these charges have been made so boldly and with such determina- tion that the public to aie certain extent, and I may say to quite a large extent, attracted that it is rightand proper that the Grand Jury should take cognizance of the matter, The court knows nothing of it and it is for you to say if you will investigate and determine whether it is worthy of your attention. I have always been im- pressed iu such matters with the comprehen- siveness of this oath which you have just taken. **You do solemnly swear you will diligently inquire, and true presentment make, according to your charge, of all offenses against the laws of the State, committed or triable in this city, of which you have or can obtain legal evidence;the counsel of your State, your fellows and your own you shall truly Les secret; you further swear that you will present no one for any hatred, malice or ill-will; neither will you leave un- presented any one for love, fear, favor or affection, or for any reward or the hope or romise thereof, but you will present things ruly, as they come to your knowledge, to the best of your n according to the laws of this State, so help you God. If that oath is strictly kept by a Grand-juror he will never have cause for regret. I will ap- point Mr. Sloan, foreman.’’ ASSISTANT CIROUIT ATTORNEY M’DONALD, who had just re-entered the court-room after a brief absence during the delivery of the in- structions, took charge of the jury, which re- third floor 1 7 to the . r. McDonald was asked what he — 1 to do and said that he had just returned from Chicago and was consequently not familiar with any of the published statements. Cireuit-Attorney Clover said: ‘‘As a ter of public notoriety I had determined to call t attention of the vestigation will be taken up as soon as the docket is disposed oft. af 2 The Work of the Grand-Jvry. Twenty-seven criminal cases are now docketed for the consideration of the present Grand-jary. About nineteen of these are cases and the remainder are out on nd. set for fo cases are r to-day, twelve for — ay — five for next pre Friday. on 4 are — mate 1 and no unusual delay will be encountered. The composition ofthe jury selected to-day interferences — will at the doubt IAN GS ON HODGE. THE LIBERALS” ONLY HOPE LIES IN THE LABORER. Goschen Laid on the Shelf — Sir Charlies Dilke Defeated—Bright Replies to Glad- stone— The Premier and Lord Carnarvon ~Traffic in Montreal Girls— Results of the English Elections—General Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpow, July 6.—Yestergay the Liberal de- feat was turned into rout. The details of the figures were against the Liberals, but individ- ual defeats in several cases were much more ofushing and signifieant. Prom!- nent among these is Dilke 's ro- verse, to avoid which unprecedented efforts were made; and Thorold Rogers’ defeat in Bermondsey, in which there was quite an unexpected Irish vote. This was supposed to be large enough to secure his return easily. In London of course is the van of the reaction. The doubtful seats have all gone Tory and safe seats only were just won. Scot- land, however, stands where she did always, true to Liberal principles, and has just secured the GREATEST SINGLE VICTORY Gladstone can hope for, namely, Goshchen’s defeat at Edinburgh. His successful opponent was Dr. Wallace, form- erly editor ot the Scotsman, unfairly dismissed by the proprietors some years ago on account of a quarrel. He is well- known in Edinbargh and very popular with all classes. As in the last election THE OFLY HOPE LIES in the agricultural laborer. If Hodge does his duty much may yet be saved, but from the general temper shown by the elections up to now, Gladstone's minis- try is out of the question. All that remains to be settled is the relative strength of the Tories and Unionists; that is, whether there will be a working Tory majority or whether a coalitien ministry will be nec- essary. England. DILKE DEFEATED. Lonpon, July 6.—S8ir Charles Dilke, Glad- stonian, has been defeated at Chelsea by Mr. Whitmore, Conservative. The vote stood 4,304 to 4,128. The news of Sir Charies’ defeat caused a sensation here. REDUCED GLADSTONIAN MAJORITIES. In many constituences where a Gladstontan candidate has been returned the majorities were reduced fully 1,000. TWO SUCCESSFUL GLADSTONIANS. Mesers. Shaw and Stransfeld, Gladstonians, have been elected at Halfar by large majori. ties. Inthe Tradestone division of Glasgow Mr. Corbett, Unionist, who was a member of the late Parliament, bas held his ground de- spite the vigorous fight made by his op- ponent. BRIGHT’S REPLY TO GLADSTONE. John Bright has replied to Mr. Gladstone as follows: ‘‘lam sorry that my speech irritated you. It bas been as great a grief tome to speak as I have spoken as it can have been to you to listen or read. Mr. Bright then argues that Mr. Gladstone’s asking last No- vem ber for a majority to enable bim to be In- dependent of Parnell was by the country, as wellas by the Liberals, understood to mean a majority to resist Parnell, and not to make a complete surrender to him. Referring to Mr. Gladstone’s objection to his quotation of the phrase describing the Par- nellites as marching through rapine to the dis- ruption of the Empire, Mr. Bright says he be- lieves tuat the Irish movement is now such a conspiracy, and that it is expecting and seek- ing its further success through Mr. Gladstone’s measures. Ooncerning the Irish land pur- chase bill, Mr. Bright thinks that both Mr. Gladstone's friends and enemies throughout the country have a right to know the Premier’s intentions concerning his future action on the measure, and adds: ‘‘Your language seems to me rather a puzzie than an explanation, and the language of your colleagues is con- tradictory though a little clearer.’’ In conclusion, Mr. Bright says: ‘‘I have urged no man in or out of Parliament to vote against you. Iabstained from speaking until I was in the face of my electors. I adhere to whatI said. I shall be surprised if the new Parliament be more favorable to -your Irish measures than the one you thought necessary to dissolve. Though I thus differ from you now on this question, do not imagine I can ever cease to admire the great qualities or to value the greateervices you have rendered to the country. GLADSTONE AND LORD CARNARVON. Lorpon, July 6.—S8ir Charies Russell, Attor- ney-General, has been elected in South Hack- ney by 100 majority. At the last election bis majority was 942. In reply tothe letter which appeared in Saturday's papers Mr. Gladstone has written to Lord Carnavon that he would fain suppose the letter unauthentic in which case he asks that his own letter be considered as unwritten. He proceeds to describe the statements in the Carnavon letter as discour- teous and denies that he said what is imputed to him, adding that it is impossible that he could have said it for electioneering purposes. Mr. Gladstone continues to send letters and dispatches in support of the various minis terial candidates. JUSTIN M'CARTHY DEFEATED. C. E. Lewis, Conservative, has been re- elected in Londonderry over Justin McUar- thy, Parnellite, by a vote of 1,826 to 1,7%. In the last election the same candidates con- tested the district, when Mr. Lewis won bya vote of 1,824, against 1,79 obtained by Mr. Me- Carthy. GOSCHEN GONB. The Right Hon. George J. Goschen, one of Mr. Gladstone’s bitterest Unionist. opponents, has been defeated in the east division of Edin- burgh by Mr. Wallace, the Gladston'an candi- date, by a majority of 1,339, in a total poll of 5,987. Inthe last election Mr. Goshen was elected as a Liberal by a majority of 2,408 in a total vote ot 6,266 Then Mr. Goshen received 4,387 votes. This time he polled but 2,249. CHILDERS CHOSEN. Mr. H. O. Childers, Gladstonian Home Sec. retary, has been elected by a vote of 3,778 against 2,191, over Mr. Purvis, for the south- ern division of Edinburgh. A DEFEAT AND A VICTORY. Mr. J. Wilazon, Unionist, has been defeated in the Central Division of Edinburgh. Mr. T. Sutherland, Unionist, has been re- elected from Greenock by a diminished ma- jority. THE BOOT ON THE OTHER LEG. Glasgow returned four Gladstonians and three Unionists, not four Unionists and three Gladstonians as before reported. A CLOSE CALL. The corrected returns from Londonderry show that Mr. C. E. Lewis, Conservative, re- ceived 1,781 votes, against Justin McOarthy’s 1,778. “ey MORLEY AND CRAIG GET THERE. Mr. John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire- land, has been re-elected for Newcastie-on- Tyne by a vote of 10,681, an increase of 552 in his vote. Mr. James Craig has been elected as who was | * of 10,172, which is 817 less than the vote given Mr. Cowen in the last election. Sir W. G. Armstrong and Sir Mothew White Ridley, the Conservative candi- dates who opposed Mr. Morley and Mr. Craig, received respectively 3,677 and 9,580 votes. THE FRENCH EXILES. The Comtesse de Paris and her children and the Due de Chartres have arrived at Tun- bridge. POLITICAL NOTES. The Eighty Club has elected John Morley an honorary member. The other honorary mem- bers are Mr. Gladstone and Mr. John Bright. Mr. Dillon will not contest any seat. Mr. Chamberlain Intends to speak in support of Lord Hartington, VOICE OF THE PRESS. The Standard says: It ie clear that Mr. Gladstone has no chance whatever Of return- ing to Parllament with a decisive majority, It les equally clear that the Unionists have such a chance if — don't spoilit by luke - warmness or internal jealousies.’’ THE DAILY NEWS SAYS: The progress of the elections shows the necessity of every Liberal exerting himself to his utmost in support of home rule. Indignant at Minister Phelps. Lonpbon, July 6.—London ig full of Ameri- cans and the Americans are full of patriotism and indignation. Minister Phelps bas seen fit to discontinue the custom of more than halfa century, and does not give a public reception at the Legation to-day. Instead he gives a private party to such few Englishmen and Americans as have been honored by a card. The denunciation of this piece of snobbery is outspoken. Even the ndon newspapers coupled the announcement with a quiet sneer, Anything more un-American could hardly be done by an American, and his fitness to rep- resent America is closely questioned. The American Exchange celebration was also given up because Mr. Phelps refused to attend or countenance it. Ireland. AN ORANGE OUTBREAK. DUBLIN, July 6.—The riot at the Conservative Workmen’s Club-house here last evening was provoked bythe men in the club, and they committed nearly all the breaches of order. A Catholic procession passed the club- house, whic was crowded with men at the time. suey attacked the proces- sion with bottles. his rttack wis answered with threats and some stones. The club peo- pie then literally showered bottles at the pro- cession and also freda number of shots into it from revolvers. The police snrrounded the house, getting control of the premises, and finally arrested seventy of the inmates. It has not yet been ascertained how many of the processionists were hurt, but three of the injured Catholics were in a dying condition this morning, and twenty others were lying helpless in hospitals, all suffering from wounds inflicted by bottles or bullets. There is a general feeling of in- dignation against the Orangemen of the club on account of the attack. Joseph Hyland, one of the injured men, was seen by an Associated Press reporter in the Hospital to-day and asked for a history of the riot as be saw it. Mr. Hyland said: ‘‘l was walking quietly along in the cession down York street, suddenly and without the slightest provocation a lot of bottles crashed down upon us from the club wiadows. This attack with bottles was kept up continuously for a long time until the police formed a cordon round the club-house and got the upper hand of the inmates. The club men did not stop at bottles; they shot revolvers at us also. The people in the street retaliated as well as they could with stones and other missiles they could find, and in this way broke in the club's windows. A bottle struck me in the ribs and then a bullet pierced mythigh. Ifelito the ground. This was justasthe police stormed the building. I was aiterwards carried to the hospital. A RIOT AT LONDONDERRY. A riot followed the first announcementof the result of the contest between Mr. Lewis and Justin McCarthy at Londonderry to-day. The cause of the turbance was the discovery, after election had been decided in Mr. Lewis’ favor, of a ballot box, the contents of which had not been counted. A recount followed, which almost made the deficiency good. The Dominion. THE TRAFFIC IN GIRIS. MONTREAL, July 6.—In relation to a mem- orial introduced into the United States Senate from the National Christian Temperance Union of Indiana, asking an investigation into the importation of youns Canadian girls into Chicago for immoral purposes, Chief of Police Paradys says that six years ago the importa- tion of Canadian giris was attempted, but the police stopped it. City etectives say that Montreal is not used as a base of supply. It ies asserted, however, that such a trafiic is carried on and that last week, two gangs, one of eleven and one of twenty- five were dispatched to Uhicago. The victims were principally from the country, who had hired as domestics. This nefarious trade is carried on in the most open manner in a den in the rear of one of the principal markets, no efforts being made to conceal the business at all. France. THE PANAMA CANAL. PARIS, July 6.—M. De Lesseps told the Panama Canal Committee yesterday that it was possible to complete a level canal In three years at the cost of $120,000,000, but added that he had not come to a definite position yet. He said he would act according tothe require- ments of science. In regard toa canal with locks as advocated by M. Jacquir, he thought such a canal could only be temporary, and that ultimately a level canal would de re- quired. M. Dingler, an engineer, stated that he calculated that the annual receipts of the canal would be $1,200,000, or % per ton. Spain. HE LOVES EUROPE MORE. MADRID, July 6.—In the Senate last night, Senor Moret, defending the Anglo-Spanish treaty, declared that it was to Spain’s interest to encourage relations between the Colonies and European nations rather than to permit the Coionies to form closer relations with America. Germany. MANY DEPENDENTS ON OHARITY. BERLIN, July 6.—Published returns show a large number of persons that received State or parochial relief in Prussia during the past year, the numer assisted being more than 342 per cent of the population. urn MRS. GLADSTONE’S ELOQUENCE, Splendid Words to Euglishmen in Aid of Ireland’s Cause. Special Cable Dispatch to the New York Wor.p. LONDON, July 8.—In the absence of the Grand Old Man, Mrs. Gladstone has taken the stump Aye, she is a grand old woman!“ I heard an enthusiastic Mile Ender say to a friend Mrs. Gladstone was eloquent last night in the cause of Mr. Arnold White, at Mile End. But it was a Grand old Man's eloguence after all, for she read a letter from her great husband which at once fired the enthusiasm of the closely- packed audience. My friends,’’ she said, ‘‘Imay call you so because the East end of London is well known me. Ithank you withall ng 4 heart for your tion, but I well know for whose or my husband's. tell you his heart is with you, tho cannot travel th tan notes of that you reign of peace. oid hand—if theroom. The sight t to evoke the most tremenduous loyalty. — — THE BATTLE OF THE SINGERS. Swinburne’s 2Q00-Guineas Poem Excites the Wrath of His Fellow-Poets. Special Cable Dispateh to the New York Wor.p. Lonpoy, July $,—Swinburue!s ‘‘Psalm’’ in the Times, for which be received 200 guineas, has created as much stir as did Buchanan’s pamphlet some years ago on the fleshly school, attacking Swinburne and Rossetti. No man bas frothed at the mouth more than Swinbourne in praise of physical revolution abroad. Apparently no man shrinks more than he from the very modest piece of revo- lation in Great Britain — Mr. . stone. Swinburne’s conversion Toryism has brought a host of energetic responses from his fellow-poets. Walter Crane, the artist-poet, asksin a poem in the Pall Mall Gazette: Is Freedom's singer then to Freedom lost? Swinburne’s most bitter enemy, Buchanan, in lines entitled Poet and Apostate, says: Between the night and morning the voice of the poet e-— Jam heartily tired of wearing these Red Republican clothes. ’ Buchanan describes Swinburne as swearing by Jingo, the only available god, as hur- rahing for the right to ‘‘rat,’’ and as bringing to England new diseases from France— The sound of reve! and rondel, The beautiful cancan dance. The poem ends with ap appeal to England to utter the clarion call: Justice from nation to nation If heaven itself should fall! George Meredith has also replied in far from friendly terms to Swinburne. Another coun- ter appeal aiso appears in the Pall Mall Ga- zette, which, though unsigned, might well be from the pen of William Archer. REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. Meeting of the Body To-Morrow—Business to Be Transacted. The members of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee will meet at 10 o*clocK to-morrow morning at Cen- tral Turner Hall. Owing to the existence of a vacancy in the committee chairmanship, Vice-President 8. K. Crawford of Warsaw, Mo., will reside. FT. W. Mott of this city will act as secretary. The principal business to be transacted by the committee will be the sgelec- tion of place and time for the holding of the next regular Republican State convention, whioh will nom- inate the Republican candidates for positions on the State ticket next fall. Thus far no effort has been made citizens and business men to fluence the committee to hold convention here. Sedalia, Kansas City and Sweet Springs will all put in their ciaims be- fore the committee. There appears to bea disposition in favor of Sweet Springs among the local committeemen. The committee will very likely inquire into certain charges concerning the indebtedness of the committee for expenses incurred in the last campaign. f the debts are legitimate, and the cla.ms of H. Martin Will- lams and Geo. Hackstaff are indorsed by Major Warner, the committee will very likely pay them. For the position of chairman, made vacant by the resignation of Maj. Warner, there will robably be several candidates. yr. 8. K. Crawford of Warsaw R. C. Crowell, Kansas City and A. C. Widde- combe, Boonville, are most prominently men- tioned. Crawford is Vice-President of the committee, and at present the indications point to his election. 2 RET BURN VS. LUCAS. Treasurer Espenchied Restrained from Negotiating the Lucas Notes, Judge Lubke this afternoon granted a tem- porary injunction in Court No. 1 against Treasurer Espenchied, at the pe- titiod of Valle Reyburn, restraining Espenchied from negotiating certain notes of Henry V. Lucas, aggregating $100,500. The in- junction bond was fixed at $30,000. Mr. Reyburn had entered suit against Henry . ucess, Fred Espenchied, and a: we Mechin to restrain Mr. Es- penchied from negotiating the notes afore- said on the ground that they were given without consideration and should be held fraudulent and void. They were secured by a deed of trust on all the property of Hen V. Lucas, which is already charged wit $160,000. Mr. Reyburn isa judgment creditor of Mr. Lucas in connection with notes given by the latter, who had an agreement with Theo, Benoist and Fred Espenschied for furnishing money for the Union Base ball enterprise on notes bearing their joint endorsement to the extent of 340, 000 Mr. Reyburn bought the Lucas notes and obtained Judgment to the extent of $6,000 and he is a creditor in the aggregate sum of $16,000 on the Lucas notes, some not having matured. It was said a few days since that a settlement of Mr. Reyburn's claimin respect of the judgments would be made out of courtand the proceedings would be dismissed, but no such agreement was reached. LEE’S SUCCESSOR. Edward Wilkerson of the Eighteenth Ward Appointed Police Commissioner, By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr ron. JEYFERSEN City, Mo., July 6.—Gov. Marma- duke to-day appointed Ool. Ed Wilkerson, President of the Covenant Mutual Life Insur- ance Company of St. Louls, as Police Com- missioner, vice W. H. Lee, resigned. The new Commissioner has en a resident of St. Louis for thirty-six years. Forthe past seventeen years he has been in the insurance business, previous to that having been engaged inthe wholesale dry goods business on Main street. He has always taken consider- able interest in local politics in the Eighteenth Ward, where he lives, and has at different times aspired to nominations on the Democratic side of the city ticket, the most notable instance being in the last campaign, when he Op- posed Henry Harrington as a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff. He supported Marmrduke for Governor and is a personal and —— friend of Police Com- missioner Frank Gaiennie. When seen at his office this afternoon by a Post-DISPATCH reporter Mr. Wilkerson said: I did not know that I had been appointed, but I ball accept the position. I shall endeavor to Pos my duties asa Commissioner to the est of my ability. CLEVELAND MAY OOME, President Cobb Thinks the Chances Good— The Bridge Bill. President > W. Cobb of the Merchants’ Ex- change has returned from his visit to Wase- ington. He had a very enjoyable trip, as the weather East was cool and pleasant and he met with atifying sucvess, or the objecta he attai The 86. Lou bridge bill he believed. was and he felt satisfied President Cleveland would visit St. Louis. ‘‘His o objec- tion, ro said Mr. Cobb, is- taste to exhibiting sel at a fair, but we extended the invitation so that it would cover any time. His Cabinet officers will press the matter before him, as they as- sured us they would do all they could toward getting the President to come here. And he will fone: Why, the idea ot a Presi- nited States who has never been west of the Alleghanies.’’ - Residence. Angelique Us Boston, M. A f. Dreadway ions Gonnebhen, 0s Bree aes sede Gre age, Mer ore Ae Hs Bape George Vaughn, 27....4417 Cote te av. | tose Darr, e — 2. Name and Age. Pierre Birrla, Lehr, 14 .ẽ Chas. Smith, . S ae — y Hard Pollack, .. Was 3 a Oe 2 # 5 . shoulders en- and n od by | { Geo, Nolte, NR ERs 1 LUN High st ; sider the 5111s has recommended upon two. the pay of officers of the army or navy BLISS’ BUSINESS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS IN WASHINGTON, WHY THE come a Railroad President — The Presi- dent’s Vetoes Sustained — Death of the Bridge Bill—Capital Notes. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPaTcn. WaSHINGTON, D. O., July 6.—District-Attor- ney Bliss is going to resign. Itis not improb- able he will hand his resignation to the Attor- ney-General before he leaves Washington. In that event Mr. Bashaw’s appointment will be made immediately. For sometime past Mr. Bliss has known that with the ad- journment of Congress his official head would go off. With Congress in session he has felt reasonably secure, but he has been in negotia- tion with outside parties in anticipation of hie removal. Now that arrangements have been made whereby Mr. Bliss will assume on August 10 the presidency of a Western rail- road; he is ready to give up his District- Attornéyship. This is in part at least the business which brings Mr. Bliss to Wash- ington. The company with which Mr. Bliss will con- has just come from Boston, where he has been arranging the details of the roposed change. r. Bashaw eqpects to leave for home to-morrow evening. He seems very well satisfied with the resu!t of his trip. Supports the President. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 6.—‘‘The Presid- ent’s vetoes are, in my opinion, nearly all correct,’’ said Rep- resentative Matson of Indiana, the chairman of the House Com- mittee on Invalid Pensions, — There are two or three of them with regard to which I feel so strongly that the veto is wrong’ that I shall gon- it my duty to endeavor. to pass the bills over the veto. But out of all returned the committee this action only In the other cases the Committee has not reported. A failure on the part of the Committee to report implies, you know, an ac- P acquiescence in the veto.“ The St. Louis Bridge Bill. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 6.—The St. Louis bridge bill will not be considered by the House thia session. The Steering Committee will not take it in hand because itis looked upon as a local get the to suspend the rules and take it up, unless it shoula be sprung — of its enemies are absent from the cham- er. the bili in charge. and it cannot necessary measure, two-thirds vote unexpectedly and when This is no fault of the gentleman having May Investigate Him. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 6.—The House Committee on Commerce yesterday reported the bill to authorize the construction of a rail. road bridge across the Mississippi River at Memphis e & Memphis . Kansas City, Railroad. There investigating by the some talk of ex-Congressman E. John Ellis of Louisiana, 222 been here lobbying against the bill n the which was after the same franchise. interest of a speculative company Hail, Col. Hale. By Telegraph to the POST-UVISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—Col. Hale of Missouriis getting a great deal of credit everywhere for his Pan-Electric report. It has been commended by all the press of the Washington capital sheet, which toadies to the administration, being the only member of the committee who 2 hia duty as a member of the ouse. Democratic East, and even the credits Col. Hale with The Cherokee Bill. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. WasninoeTon. D. C., July 6.—The Senate this afternoon reconsidered the vote by which J. Milton Turner’s Cherokee Freedmen bill was passed and adopted instead the substitute of Senator Ingalls. District Court of Western Arkansas jurisdic- tion over an the right o Cherokee money. Suit may be brought within three months. This substitute gives the suit that may be brought to test the freedmen to a share of the Horse Stealing in the Territory. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron Wasnuineaton,. D. C., July 6.—Senator Vest reported from the Committee on the Judiciary this afternoon an original Dill to prevent horse stealing in the Indian Territory. The bill rovides that any person bereafter convicted in the United States Courts having jurisdiction over the Indian Territory or parts therof, of horse stealin $1,000 or imprisoned not more than five years or both. shall be fined not more than Herbert’s Resolution, By Telegraph tothe Post-DispPatcar. July 6.—Chairman Affairs WASHINGTON, D. O., Herbert of the Committee on Naval introduced in the House yesterday for the at tention of the Committee on Rules a resolu- tion which proposes that the bill for the increase of the navy shall be placed upon the same footing with general appropriation bills in regard to precedent. The Railroad Attorney Bill. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcr. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 6.—Senator Pugh stated this morning that he would guarantee that the Beck railroad attorne reported back from the Judiciary Committee to-morrow or Thursday. bill would be Capital Chat. By Telegraph to the POsST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—Senator Sex rell reported favourably trom the Committee on Military Affairs to-day his bill to regulate who refuse or neglect to provide for their families. Col. Wade of M Applicants for Diverce. Henry Link asks for a decree of divorce from Sophia Link. They were married August 12, last year and lived together less than a month. Mr. Link alleges that he discovered his bride in a condition that no young girl should be, and they separated, Almira J. Hensley wants a decree of divorce trom Chas. P. Hensley on the ground that he treated her cruelly. Matters in Court, Judge Barclay to-day overruled the motion ot the Iron Mountain Railroad Company fora new trial of the Transfer Railway case recent- ly decided adversely to the Iron Mountain Company. An appcal will be taken. The will of Bernhard Kraft was prubate to day. The s Wm. E. John C. Gault, arbitrator of the East-bouna freight pool arrived in the city this morning and called a meeting of the freight er roads concerned. The — 1 1 "per His Resignation Near at Hand—He Will Be-, nect himself is a Boston company. Mr. Bliss. ABOUT TOWN. On the stock and bond call on Change shares of theridan mining stock bf Cees es of Sheridan m stoc ; at $2.15 a share. te N Bruyp & HOLTZMAN, general merch Kirkwood, Mo., assigned esterday. fen liabilities will amount to $9,000, While assets are estimated at $6,000, * THE Police Board hold a regular meeting td. afternoon. Ofticer John McDonald of the Tur District will be tried for being impudent io g superior officer, Sergt. Holiwell. * AN unknown cripple aged about 65 years , sunstruck at Seventh and Olive streets aboy Ip. m. Hishat band was marked L. H. He was taken to the Dispensary, and „ i probably recover. ; JAMES FARRELL, who cut Thomas Gibson a, was charged with assault to kill, pleas guilty in the Criminal Court this morning; charge of assault to do great bodily harm and was ned $100 and sent ta the Work house. — CITY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fine and family left for the East to-day to spend the summer. Mrs. John Davidson, accompanied by hy son and W left yesterday morning tor Tecumseh, Neb., where they will Temaig during the summer months. Telegraphic Tips. William G. Townsend, 16 years old, wag killed by his playmate, William L. Couzing accidentally yesterday at Yonkers, near Ney York. A sailing regatta was the opening feature 98 this, the third day of Portland (Me.) Cente. nial celebration. Rev. Dr. O’Relily, treasurer of the National League, to-day cabled £3,000 addi. tional to the trustees of Parliamentary fund in London. This: £20,000, or $100,000, remitted by the Lea, within the last ten days. Prof. C. M. ‘iaviey of the Michigan University is to stump Ireland for the Nationalists. At Stevens Point, Wis., yesterday morn. ing, fire destroyed 1,000 ,000 lumber and the mill North Side Lumber Co. Loss abou 6,000; insurance, $5,000, Later in the day ty, ackson House and a dwelling were burned y the same place. Loss, $6,000; insurance yw. known, The Crewning Outrage. Washington Letter to the Boston Traveller. Representative Allen of Mississippi the best story-teller on the. Democrat side of the House. The other evening whi the Democratic caucus was going on. Aj. len told this story: “A few years ago dow in my State there were two families livig near each other. One day Planter Perkiy went over to see Planter Jones. They ga into a difficulty, and finally Planter Per. kins, who was terribly bruised, managed to get down to the Court-house and swear outa warrant for Planter Jones. The trial came off and Perkins told about the trouble the had, and then went on briefly to describe how badly he had been punished. Then Planter Jones took the stand for the defense. He said that Perkins had come into his housa somewhat under the influence of lijucr and began to abuse his boy. He stood that because Perkins was his guest. ‘Then Perkins abused his daughter and slapped his wife, and even hit him, but Jones said he was a gentleman and had a reputation for hospitality to sustain, but finally, after all these outrages, Perkins began to discuss the tariff, whereupon he knocked bim down and stamped upon his neck. The judge decided that the last named offense was sufficient for the discharge of the prisoner without taking the other into consideration, and he only wished the legislature would pass a law granting a medal to all who would likewise cut off such debate.” Victoria’s Lot Not a Happy One. New York Letter to Roston Herald. 1 hear that the som¢ w iat oclebrated love match between Victoria Sohilling and he stable husband is not quite as rosy as was. Indeed, — do say that the wedde life of the coachman and his bride i rather more spirited than affectionate, Mrs. Schilling looks thin aud anxious, She was plump and rather light-hearted when her runaway marriage occurs. Now the girls at the Casino are telling that shecries in her dressing-room e- tween the scenes on the stage. and there are rumors that she is badly treated at home. Her father, I understand, would take her back to bis home if she would get away from her hus band, but she is not quite ready todo that. She is, however, beginning to think that she has made a great mistake in life, and to feel her bumiliation very keenly. But she is too fullof pluck 6 acknowledge the error publicly, and % she grows pale and thin, and goes away by herself to weep. She now gets ss week at the Casino, and the people in the company like her and have sympathy for her apparent distress. She will never be very muchof an actressebut she sings well enough and looks well enough to be sure of earning a good living on the stage as long as she may choose to stay there. A Fashionable Misfortane. From the Detroit Free Press. He had been to the city and went home brimful of news. ‘‘You’member the Smiths?’ he asked his wife, “‘th’ Silver Crik Smiths, them as got rich on the’r gra’feyther’s money.” Yes she remembered them. 3 ‘“T seen em. They're way up; live in’ gran’ house on a street they call , venoo. They ride in a double kerriage u have no end of money.’’ She said she s’posed as much. But, dumb sakes! Mu you wouldn't want to change places er. I see ber a minnit an“ Ididn’thev heart to spes t’ her.“ She said she’d like to know why; stuck up thing! No, she ain't Mandy; not now. bin humbled rite down to the dust. as blind as a bat.“ Blind! She guessed not. ‘*But she is. Fust she didn’t kno me—- me that’s rid down hill and played tag with her when she warn’t knee-high to % turky. Then, Mandy, her eyes vu wide open, she went rite along the streets all dressed up her fine close, ands leetle mite of a dog was leading her alos, He was tied to a streeng, and she ba hold of tother end of the streeng. No, Mandy, how’d you like to be her.“ The Kighth Missouri. From the Minneapolis Journal. „The Eighth Missouri were good fight ers, said Theodore R. Davis yesterdsy, as he stopped making the smoke of wt with his brush long enough to whiff the smoke of outofan uated cigar ette, and what they wouldn’t steal. en. cept my colors and pipe, was not down in the articles of war. hy, once at Vick* There was really She's she’s and while the 8 were wondering ¥ th should do with him, a detail from 38 The Eighth looked on to some purpose when the Ohio boys with their dead they fo and a cracker-box lid at Eighth Mo? But they were Indeed Not. From the Wall Street News. . First Prominent Citizen of Montreal “What has become of that last Americ#® thie? who reached Rere 2 yee Second P. C. of M.:: * house, put his money in boarding and got on his old clothes.” r tena ts ae rs or tribute [caer te ie geo - 5 E. “ * 8 2 + et g a N * N E +p 5 Onto filed out to dig a grave ſor one of thetr number that Rad pasted oF ISON & Agents for 213 ane — — — — rigs, Pate 10 to 20 P. Than at any oth im the city wor — — — OR THE LI CURED I HAIN) It can be gi thout the k ng it; is abso tta perman he patient is. ~oholic wreck is of cases ct cure hase! ystem once ir becomes ar quor appetit ae LEX. ve ™t. ) 1 ve., St. Ly Call or write f — — ee Div HE Third Ns 1]886.—Atat held thie day ad clared, payable o Cnr —— MURI Jokn Brown | By Telegraph to MARSHALL, M Was struck by might with an a his morning. Nous and sem me he was str bf the attack n an alle: he Pubiic 8 © to face o1 ith an ax. an. The entir he axe covere he deed was blve the myst By Telegraph tot New York, J „Louis C. 8 Hotel last Wed nearly dend ing from es consciousness s think he may li Sicilian and cam: looking for wor day he arrived | Epidem There was a Case of whol: Incident to the Day on Satu has an epider every citizen ies and Ja spectively, die — —¼- New Yor«, J m 5 * amot ORK, 5 Say. fi
Page 3
we cut Thomas Gibson th assault to Kilt ended istic erent wedi bans 0 sent ta the W -house. 4 y PERSONALS, ad aimee ee sett yesterda * will eal for r months. ‘graphic T. LP was the opening feature ot of Portiand (Me.) Centen. y, treasurer of the National y cabled £3,000 addi. he trustees of the nd in London. This makes ), remitted by the League days. Prof. G. M. Gayley niversity is to stump Irelant 3 nt, Wis., yesterday morn. royed „000, 000 feet ot the mill of the umber Co. Loss about $5,000. Later in the day the da dwelling were burned ag oes, $6,000; insurance un. pwning Outrage. o the Boston Traveller. Allen of Mississippi is eller on the Democratig ». The other evening while baucus Was going on. Al- v: “A few years ago down e were two families living One day Planter Perkins Planter Jones. They got and finally Planter Per. rribly bruised, managed ie Court-house and swear or Pianter Jones. The d Perkins told about the had, and then to describe how badly unished. Then Planter and for the defense, He shad come into his house the influence of liquor use his boy. He stood kins was his guest. Then 1is daughter and slapped n hit him, but Jones said ian und had a reputation to sustain, but finally, itrages, Perkins began to whereupon he knocked famped upon his neck. that the last named ient for the discharge of hout taking the others n, apd he only wished ould pass a law grantin o would likewise cut o ot Nota Happy One. * toston Herald. som hey’re way up; live in a a street they call tha- in a double kerriage and oney.’’ el’ n’thev heart to ike to know why; stuck Mandy; not now. She’s down to the dust. She's essed not. ust she didn’t kno me— wn bill and played tag ewaru't knee-high to a andy, her eyes was she ot the streeng, Now, u like to be her.“ ghth Missouri. Journal. 2 ** 1 E ae Sey ö > - > Y N * Tuesday, Julg 6, 1888. — Grain, Flour HEAT ESTABLISHED 1860. e, Southeast Corner Main and Market Streets, St. Louis, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF and Pig Lead. SELLING OF IS ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES. WE SOLICIT CONSIG WE HAVE A gHIPPERS ON REASONABLE TERMS. —_ —̃—ęH: — — THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ORANDALL TYPE-WRITER. LEVISON Agents for Mo., Kan., Tex., and 213 and 215 North Third St. t rrescriptions a specialty at lowest rate. — DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a * of coffee cr tea the person tak- ing it; is absolutely harmless, and will ef- fecta permanentand speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an al- ecoholic wreck. It has been given in thou- sands of cases, and in every instance a fect cure has followed. It never fails. without the knowledge o system once impregnated with the 8 o, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by M. W. 4 LEXANDER. Broadway (5th) and ve ™t. T. & K. CATLIN, Cor. 6th St. and \/ash- RIC! — St. Lou Call or write for circular & full particulars. — — —— — —— NMENTS, BUT NO OPTION BUSINESS. ‘LL RIVER SHIPMENTS UPON WHICH WE MAKE ADVANCES MUST BE URED UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY OF INSURANCE. " LARGE STOCK OF COTTON SEAMLESS SACKS TO HIRE TO month of June of the Chicago, St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Omaha Road, are as follows: 1886, $494,000; 1885, $470,900. Increase, $23,100. New York Stock Quotations. daily by Matthews & Whittaker, bankers No. 121 N. Third street, St. Louis, Mo. more. For Chicago that St, Louis is badly shortin that market and is pre d to flay our operators of both East Tennessee pfd.... BLYTHE STATIONERY CO, Car St. Paul & Duluth Co „„ „„ „ „„ 102 70 6638 103%! 102%) 1028 English Consols—Cash, openi 16 Account, opening, Local Bonds. | Corrected daily by James Campbell, Broker, 307 Pine street. U. 8. BONDS. WHEN DUE. INTEREST PAYABLE. 1907\J. A. J. 4 0 8 Ave. ‘HAR DSON PRG CO., 4th and Clark s, Me RAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. ist m 6s| Mo. Pac. consols — — —ů——ů—r« — DIVIDEND NOTICES. Mo. Pac. 24 m 7s 888 Feb. and Aug. 9. 0 May and Nov. 891 Jau. and Jaly 905, May and Nov. 895 Jan. and July Tas Third National Bank of St. Louis, June 28, 1886.—Ata meeting of the Board of Directors hela this day a dividend of four (4) per cent. was de- clared, payable ou and after lst Ju Re T a. 8TUD — i895 Feb. and Aug. 1 [896 June and Dec. 809 May and Nov. 910 May and Nov. 892 Feb. and Aug. ART. Cashier. ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. — MURDER AT MABSHALL. John Brown Dies From Injuries Received Saturday. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCR. MARSHALL, Mo., July 6.—John Brown, who was struck by an unknown man Saturday night with an axe in the face and head, died this morning. He remained in an uncon- scious and semi-conscious condition from the time he was struck until his death. His version of the attack was that he met two men In an alle two dlocks north the Public Square and when he came face to face one of the men struck him with an ax. Both men immediately Tun. The entire affair is shrouded in mystery. ound where trying to The axe covered with blood was f the deed was done. Officers are solve the mystery. SMITH SURVIVES. The St. Louis Musician in New York May Live. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. NEW Tonk, July 6.—The man who registered as Louis C. Smith, St. Louis,’’ at French’s Hotel last Wednesday night, and was found neariy dead in his room next morn- ing from escaping gas, has recovered consciousness at the Hospital. The doctors think he may live now. He says he isa mu- sicilan and came to New York from St. Louis looking for work. He had been drinking the day he arrived at the hotel. Epidemic of Cholera Morbus. There was a rumor to-day that there was a case of wholesale poisoning at Coulterville weldent to the celebration of Independence Day on Saturday. It was learned u has an epidemic of cholera morbus, nearly fvery citizen of the place being affected. Bessic and James Wilson aged 7 and spectively, died yesterday. MONEY. NEw Yor«, 8 6, lla. m. — The stock mar- 6 1 o’'vlock this mornin ret prices generally showed advances of u to ket Opened at u. per cent over Saturday's final There were some few alight further advances Ter weak, and Wesverkiision trace sudden 0 rn Union broke suddenly from 70 to 67%, the remainder of the list losing fractional amounte. New York, July 6., noon—Money on call is mm: ng from u to 2%; bar silver, 97%. — stock market opened strong this morning, b first prices from u to u per cent above —— rday evening's closing figures, and afte w further 1 — gains to el entire market ey, while Western t on n Norty 70 to 67%, regaining @ fraction later. — western and Omaha were about weak, former breaking 1% per cent and the latter Ranece & Texas was nvta- y strong, advancing %. in the early deal- me weak 1, while Missouri, Abr 8 market was active and w ‘30, when prices recovered and busi- — became quieter, most of the early — Tete e e sane 4% {tz coupon, 9 5 0 80% . „ io S10; common, ek ron, July 6, 12:30 p. m.—Consols—101% N, July 6. nothing: ese! Mexican 101 7-16 for the account. Earnings. * * * City 4˙8 sterling, City 4’s sterling, City 5°s sterling, 10-208 1895—96 1905 1902 May and Nov. 1903 1892 June and Dec Jan. and Ju Apr. and Oc Jan. and July 1900 June and Dec 1900 Jan. and July * —— SS 8888 CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. „ „ „„ „„ „%%% RͥẽPTWh R „ eee eee COMMERCE. Closing Prices—3 PF. M. Reported dail 8. W.COBB & CO., Shelter of Commerce, St. Lo hest —— * WHEAT. mc: September, 334 TOLEDO—W heat—J — heat—August, , 0. DETROIT—W heat—August, 2; September, New YorK—Wheat—July 87%c; So; Octob May, 46%c; September, Cue; te—July, 8860; August, 0. uly, 81%c; August, te; Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Receipts. Wheat. Corn Louwis.........251.206 50 ; 8. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. To-day... rn L589 "TH Friday 2 9 80 111 14.8 N il Railroad renz. July -The earnings for the WW 29,153 ske N gy pdm yr 0. * 529 rejeoted 2 Mediterranean, 6 No. 8 do; total, 138 cars, 88 rn—S ö 2 No. 8 do, 2 10 6 8. 6 No. 4, 4No. 2 white, No. 2, 8 os 3, cars. No. 2 white; total, 29cars. Rye—I car No. 2. 2 , 88,716 sks. e ee care No.2 red, 4No.8 do 1 No. 4; to * OCorn— * 6 38.471 No. 2 white: total u No, 2, 6 No. 8, 16 No. 4; ‘ : cars, 120,000 bu. Total out, 46 cars, 120,009 u. St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. X. Wheat—The three days cessation from business seemed only to whet the —— of m hicago bulls, and they started in ve St. uis the Oliver Twist act of asking for has made up her mind des and skins—if she can. umerous were the reports that came from there the first thin this morning of damage to the Northwes rop. LU one believed all the stories sent 0 here, nothing short of starvation stared the spring wheat section inhabitants in the face. Hot weather and drouth was the ery, and a short crop in spring wheat and Europe the belief in Chicago. They say St. Louis has been filling their operators up for several days past, and will have to buy out of their shorts at much higher prices. A solegrass to the PosT-DISPATCH commercial a well informed and disinterested source this mornin stated: ‘‘Situation unchanged here. bad crop reports ana our largest speculators hold all the stuff and still buy- ing. Looks as though must do better.“ Their curb was up to 79% for August, and this caused the bome market to go sailing upward nearly 2c before the regular board 2 The The advance here was in e face of 251,000 bu receipte—the accumulations of four daye—an increase in the stock in store and dull and depressed cables. Lohrke wired from New York to McCormick :‘‘ Very little dis- position on part of exporters to follow advance —cables r weather fine both on Continent and nited Kingdom. All the cables received here were dull, and one Liver- oo] noted zd decline. As Europe is believed bo be heavily short on the markets of this country, and as Chicago is gunning for both that and the St. Louis short stuff, these dull and weak cables did not wo the bulls at all, they never bestowing the least attention upon them. They had , too, to help them, a de- Friday, with the crowd talking 850 for August in a near future. ul sold at "5c bid, 77c asked for St. L.; No. 3 do, Tle in M., and bid for U and St. L. 4 large part of 760 was the best Pr ce obtained. OCorn—Fears o drouth are beginning to be strongly felt. Some parties believe that this year will bea repéeti- tion of 1881, as it started in the same as then, with a wet April and May, followed by the same dry, hot weather we are now having. Everyone knows how badly corn fared then, and the mere idea that the crop of this year will result as disastrously, causes at uneasiness among the shorts. This Coe, together with the boom in wheat, caused the market to advance and sales were made at Wo above last Friday's close. Trading was still small, as wheat engrossed speculative attention egy crease of nearly 900,000 bu in the stock in store and afloat at New York, and prospects for a heavy decrease in the visible. This heavy decrease did not pan out, Chicago reporting it at 1,275,000 bu, but the market did not weakena job, showing how wellin hand the bulis have it. So strong did it hold that the local crowd became badly frightened, and there was * scamper to buy that elevated the market rapidly and largely. Augustand September were chiefly sought after and they closed 2%c above last but there was a better inquiry than for some time past. August sold at 824%cto Be; Sep- tember at 34e to B84%c and later ste bid, and October at 35c to 350. For July and Lear Blo was did, but none offered. There was no improvement to the demand for spot grades, as there was only an order and local demand, but prices were firm and somewhat better. No. 2, 80%c regular, 3ic in U. and A,, lte in C, de in St. L.; No. 8, 80 in U., 29% @294ec in St. L.; No. 4, 24c bid regular; No. 2 white, 34e in U, 84%c in A.; No. 8 do, 31 bid regular; no- , 2c in C. Oats futures jumped up sharply in price to- day, agood advance in Chicago, where Jack Cudahy is reported as controlling the deal, causing the sudden improvement chiefly. The dry weather was also back of this strength, for grave apprehensions are telt as to the outcome of tue crop. Reports of serious damage in the South and West, besides this state and Illinois are begin ning to arrive, the harvest is delayed ana it is beginning to be thought that receipts will continue smali for some time to come. There was quite an urgent demand for August, which sold 10 higher, ftom Wie early to 280 later, and September at 87c. Spot grades were firm, but no better and quiet, as both offerings and the demand were Small. No. 2, 28c in St. L. and M.; Tue bid for U. „ 280 for E.; No. 3, 28 bid regular. Rye dull, with sellers at 540 for No. 2 and 500 for No. 3, but no buyers. Flour was dull and weak, but there was no uotable change in values: We quote: atents, 54.504. 70, straights, .00@4.20; clears. $3.25@3.75; mediums, 2.25@2.80; low grades, $1.65@2.10. Quotations of the t. Louis Fiour Dealers“ Asso - ciation were: PX, $2:30@2.35; XXX, $2.45@2.60; family, $2.75@2.85; choice, N. Bas. V; fancy, "6508, 5; extra do, $3.85@4.10; patents at .40@4;70. These prices are for fots on arri- val at the depot or levee; order lots higher. Rye Fliour—Quiet at $8.40@8.50 per bbl. Cornmeal—Quiet and unchanged at 51.982 for city on orders del.; pearl meal and hom- inv, $2.30@2.40; Frits, $2.40@2.50 del. ran—Quiet; sacked, de at mill, Ge this side, part f. o. b., and 46c East track; bulk. 87c at coun point, 80389 f. o. b. E. track Hay was dull and easy, as there was only a moderate demand and liberal 1 8. Tus first car new prairie came into J. H. Erack & Co., and sold at $8 per ton. Market limits were: This side—Prairie, $6@8-50 for prime to fancy; mixed timothy, $5@8.50; prime to fancy tim- othy, $8.50@12.50. East track stock selis about $2@3 per ton below the above rates. Provisions were very strong, even when at one time the Chicago market took a header and down she went. This relapse was very short-lived, and a private message from a party on the inside stated that all reports as to longs realizing, the country, New York and iending bulle fo Ohicago selling out, were without foundation. A late advance in that market only added to the already firm feeling here. Tradifig was lib- eral, yet rather restricted by small offer- ings and the stiffness of holders. Hardly any up country stuff was for sale and dry salt e’ribs could not be bought to arrive below . e. and f. to Kast t. Louis. tandard mess pork sold at 510. 78% 11, at latter delivery. Prime steam lard brought 6%c. Boxed dry salt shoulders 5%@6c, longs ue, c’ribs 6.350, shorts 6 and loose winter shorts 6.524%c; loose f. o. b. on cash orders—shoulders 5%c, lon 6.30c, c’ribs 6.40 and shorts 6.560. Packed bacon shoulders 6%o, longs 6.85@6.90c, Shoulders, 5c; hams, 4 sides, 64%@6\c; bacon, sst. 1 $10@13 ¥ bbl,ac- cording to brand; on orders i her; $@7 ¥ \- bbi; dried, 12%@13c; selected, lde V B; smoked tongues, $4.75@5.50 V doz. Tallow—Prime sum- mer rendered 35c; winter, %8%cin oil dar- rels; No. 2, 2%@8c; in irregular packages uo less. Grease—Brown and yellow, 242@3\ec; white, 8%@4%c; straight lots held higher. Salt—Domestic, sil. yw dbl, as in size of lot. Ground alum, $1.10 e sack—small way wines—Unsettied at $1.06 in St. Louis and Cincinnati, owing tothe disruption of the late pool, several members having withdrawn. Lead—Firmly held, but quiet. local cor- ut a car mical hard, this side, at and refined could not be had below roder K. Su. while most holders asked . 70. Cotton. firm OTATIONS — Low ordinary, 7%c; low y,7 i, food ordinary, 8%; mid oe do; good middling, fair, ; stained an , niddling 2 quotatations for whi — . NTS AND 8 * and warehouse to-day, 20 , against 3,78 bales. CLOSING PRICES, 8 r. M. L—U 56%; Orleans, 5 3-16dd. and August, r Toi „ 6 ‘ 4 Octo- > * . — “+ ber, 5 11-644; October and November, 5 6-64d. New Yors—Futares closed steady: July, | 9.420; Auguat, 9. 0%; September, 9.40c; Oc- tober, 9.2860; Novem „ 9.25c; December, 9.270; yom gf 9.880; Feb , 9.44c; March, 940, April, 9.64c. Sales, 78,400 bales. ' Country Produce. PEACHES—Fruit rather poor or damaged. Texas 90c@$1 ¥ peck box for choice; Arkansas 50c@$1 eu- bu box bo * WATERMELONS—Sales at $25@30 100. ANTELOUFPES— Arkansas $1 and Missis- 75 4 crate of 1% dozen. . LES—Neglected. Sales range 5101.80 9 PEARS—Common 40@60c, and the best 780 $1 wer - bu box. LUMS—Wild goose, 50@60c and Chickasaws 85@40c per & -bu. NEW VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 80@35c per bu; tomatoes, 2%@35c per ha- bu; onions, 55@ 60c per bu. BUTTER—Receipts, 88,615 ts. Steady and firm. Fair local demand from local trade, and almost exclusively for the better ades. Sales: Creamery—Choice to ancy, 1816, and occasionally a shade more for selections in a small way ; seconds at dairy rates. Dairy—Choice to fancy, 12@13c; selec- tions, 140; fairto choice, 9@llc; common, 4@ 7c; near-by country make, 3@4c for common, 6@7c for choice. EGGS—Receipts, 1,413 cases. Steady at 82@ 9c per doz for stock. LIVE POULTRY—Old chickens steady and ood demand at Jane # B for hens, and tec fur cocks. Turkeys quiet—toms 4c; hens, 6c, Ducks, Ste. pring chickens in large supply and dull at$1@1,50 to $1.75@2.25 per dozen for small to large and 10@lloc for large * B. GRASS SEEDS—Littie doing. German millet, and common millet, 55c; Hungarian, 60@70c; clover, $4.50@5.00; timothy, $1.50@1.75; ons 30400. — OR BEANS—Quotable 51. 701. 72½ for rime. HEN SEED—Last sales at $1.00 for pure test. FLAXSEED—$1.01 bid for spot. HIDES—Green firm and higher; dry egg? We quote: Green salted, No. 1 at 9c; No. 2 at Te; bulls or stags, 5c; green (uncured), Je; do (do) damaged, See; glue stock, 8c. Dry flint—No.1 at 160; No. at Ic; bulls and stags, 100; dry salted, Re; damaged, 100; glue, 5c. DEER SKINS—Quiet at I7c for prime dry. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green, 800 dry, 300650; lamb skins, 25@40c; shearing, 5 C. FEATHERS—Dull. We quote: Prime live geese, Ae in large sks. and 43c in small sks. ; unripe, quilly, ete., 30@40c; mixed, 10800, tare, 3 and 10 per cent. WOOL—Receipts to-day, 615,482 Bs. We qnote average wools (bright lots of Kansas ene 4 good as Missouri, bringing equal prices): Medium. Low STATES. and Ci’ng. |C’mb ‘g' coarse Mo., III., lo., Ark., Ind. an . 23025 20424 17220 Kausas ana Nebraska 212214. . 1618 Texas and 12 mo. 4 es 14219 Indian Territo 6 mo. 21 % | eves ose. 13@15 Colorado and New Mexico and Mexico ..... ........ 21 @22 |.... 13219 Tennessee and Southern... |2242@2312|'22@22%%' 174 19 Montana and Wyoming..../22 @23l9/ .... .... 11 1 e 171 Fine. STATES. Black Light | Heavy Mo., III., Io., Ark., Ind. III 21222 17419 18220 Kansas and Nebraska 18@20 16217 1618 Texas and 123 mo. 22423 |18@20 1829 Indian Territory 6 mo../19@20 |16@18 1618 Colorado,New Mexico and BEORICO....... e 20 17419 16218 Tennessee and Southern 021 1718 18219 Montana and Wyoming. . 19421 162 19 16218 . eee eee ed ee 21422 18419 18420 Slightly burry, cotted or sandy—?2c to 3c off; moderately do, 40 to 50 off; hard do, 10c to l4c . , Tub—Choice, 3442@35c; fair, 32@33c; low and coarse, 27@30c. Sacks once used, 18c; old, l0c; tare, 3% Bs; Texas, 10c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Tonk, July6, 11 a. m.—The wheat market opened hade bigher,but only moder- ately active. NEW York, July 6.—Wheat 1@1%c higher ac. tive and excited; sales, 1,140,000 bu No. 2 red August, 86 @87'4; 976,000 bu do September, 87% @s8\% ; 248,000 bu do October, 884 @89% ; 96,000 bu do November, 89%@89%c; 960,000 bu do December, 90% @91c; receipts, 378,250. Corn 2 lo higher and firm mixed Western, 40@47'2c; do futures, Ge; sales, 320,000 bu; receipts, 177,200 bu. Oats lade higher; State, 36@44c; Western, 28 Ac; sales, 75,000 bu including No. 2 August, 3340; September, No; receipts, 138,500 bu. Beef dull; new extra mess, . Pork firm, new mess, $11.50@12; old do, $10 50 11. Lard higher and firm; steam-rendered, $7. Butter quiet and unchanged; Western, 10% 1620. Sugar steady; crushed, * ulated, 644c. Molasses firmer. Eggs, es- ern, 18%@14\c. a CHICAGO, July 6, 1 p. m.—Wheat—Strong and higher; cash, 78%c; August, 804c; Septem- ber, 8&2%e. Corn weak and lower; cash, o; — 2 880; September, 39¥%c. Oats easier; cash, 80%c; August, 29 13-16c; September, 30c. Rye, 600. Flaxseed, $1.00@1.10%. Prime tim- othy, $1.86 Whisky, $1.14. Pork weak and lower; cash. $10.15: August, 510. 22½; ~ 4 tember, $10.382%. Lard weak and lower; cash. 6.250; August, 6.20c; September, 6.35c. BALTIMORE, July 6.—Flour steady and quiet; Western superfine, $2.50@2.90; do extra, $@ 3.65. Wheat—Western higher and active; No. 2 Western winter red spot, 8%@8%c; July, Ss asked; August, 8&%@85\4c; September, SO @855a0. Corn—Western higher and dull; Western mixed spot, 45%c; August, 44%@45c. Oats firm; Western white, 88@40c; do mixed, 34@36c. Hay easy and dull; prime to choice Western, $9@12.50. Butter steady; Western packed, lo 30; creamery, 15@l8c. Eggs dull at I ie. 'Receipte—Flour, 4,417 bbis; wheat, 28,200bu; corn, 45,300 bu; Oats, 300 bu. Shipments—Flour, 2,351 bbis; corn, 87,- 500 bu. les—W heat, 632,200 bu; corn, 10, bu. KANSAS Crrr. July 6.—The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts, 1,427 bu; shipments, 7,682 bu; in store, 170,978 bu; higher; No. 2 red, cash 60%c bid. for five cars; 0 asked ; for I car; August, 62%4c bid,62%c asked; September 65c bid; e asked. No. 2 soft casn, 68c bid; 700 asked. Uorn—Receipts, 3,829 bu; shipments, 10,484 bu; in store, 105,727 bu; higher; No. 2 cash Wage bid, 27c asked; August sales at 2@28\%c; September ,29%c hid; 80c asked, No. x white, cash sales at 30%c. Oats—No. 2 casn lte bid. Rye nominal. Eggs and butter unchanged. Hay, new, fancy, small baled, $6.00; large, $4.50@5.00; old fancy, small baled, $5.50; large, $4.50. CINCINNATI, July 6.—Flour active; family, $3 .60@8.75; fancy, NT 25. Wheat in good de- mand at doc; new, 760. Corn active at 360. Oats firm at 29420. Rye quiet at58c. Pork firm at $10.75. Lard easier at $6.10. Buik-meats firm; shoulders, $5.624%; short rib, 6.87%. Bacon in good demand; shoulders, $6.25; short rib, $7; short clear, $7.25. Whisky active; high wines, ms „ Sales—1,921 bDbis finish goods on basis of $1.05. TOLEDO, O., July 6.—Wheat excited and higher; cash, silbe; July, so sine; Au- gust, 8ic; September, 8c. Corn higher; cash July, 380; August, c. Oats du 32 and August, 300. All elevators here have signed agreements to reduce rates for elevation and first ten days’ storage to he a bushel. DETROIT, July 6.—Wheat—No. 1 white 920; nominal cash and July; cash Michigan red, 81%c; No.2 red site cash;81%c asked Aug- ust; 82%c bid — ang yt receipts, 2,700 bu. Corn—37\2c; receipts, 3,000. Oa O. 2, 800; No. 2 white, 8c; receipts 7,300 bu. MILWAUKER, July 6,—Wheat buoyant; cash, 78%c; August, S0 be; September, de. Oorn firm; No. 2, 7e. Oates higher; No. 2, 80lc. Rye, | firmer; No. 1, 60¥c. Barley dull; No. 2, , CHICAGO, July 6, 11:18 a. m.—August wheat opened stronger at 7d, and advanced to 800. Corn steady; August, 35¥ec. Oats gay 800. Pork steady; August, $10.42%. steady; August 6.75c. on and Petroleum. PITTsBURG, Pa., July 6.—Petroleum dull weak and lower; opened at 66%c, and declined slowly to we at 1 o'clock this afternoon. WILMINGTON, July 6.—Turpentine firmer at 29lec bid; held higher. S. W., 110, ie. fa e. Spot N Sue: Be ten Ge coats Oa; ced offer ‘ 0. 28 > 485 8d: Demand not much doing in wheat * . -—Por LIVERPOOL, July 6, 2 m 3 > my : fair: LIVE STOCK. were at uneven prices, though t be called lower. Early sales were tors and exclusively in Texas and Indian cat present in force, but trade dragged to orses and Cattle Hogs. 3 Receipts ese Oe 7 8. Shipments ..... n 1.383 8.827 9.3 3 285 CATTLE.—Receipts amounted to near 100 cara, more than two-thirds of which were range cattle of poor, thin description. Buyers were and 8 75 could not ocal opera- tleatarange from $2.55@3.60 for steers and . GT for cows. RULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native shippers ,$4.90@5.25 ;tair to medium, $4.50@4.75; common, %.25@4.40; butchers’ steers, fair to choice, $3.85@4.40; common, $3,00@8.25; cows and heifers, fair to choice, $2.70@8.65; com- mon, $1.75@2.50; feeding steers, 7 40; stockers, $2.75@3.25; native bulls, 3 502.75; veal calves, No per head; milch cows with calves, $17.50@45; corn-fed Texans, §3.25@4.25; grass Texans, $1.75@3.35. Representative saies: 1 — — cows aud heiteres 7 13 good native cows and h as +9 | native cows and calves each er native cows and caly D No. Description. N . 1 * — Stockers . A 4 6242 es 7 each 15 fair Southwest cows and calves 24 each 304 .50@4.25. A retail, from $2 4 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No. Description. Av. Price. 38 native steers ..... piowubaddtnase 2 1.044 18 28 Indian steers eee Seeereeeee eee eee eeeee 853 ie NE in eee eee 26 In * rs „„ „% 6 „„ 82 re ee eee Indian butehberss 37 8 1 . 3 N an heifers eeeeee ec eeee fee eeee ef © 7 71 ndian butchers. SeeeC CeSGeC eee ee eee 78 3 ndian DutcherS.....sccce sosece+.-. 82 312% 23 In — —ͤ ccccce s0ececces „ 81 825 HOGS— The supply this morning was a great disappointment to operators, being very much smaller than was looked for, when the high prices prevailing of late are taken into consid- eration. The demand was active and holders found no trouble in getting an advance, sales of mixed h being made at .85, butchers paying $4.80@4.90, and packers $4.75@ 4.90. The demand for Youkers was light, but they were quoted strong at A. 651. 80. Representative sales: UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily live stock report of sales of hogs. Price. No. AY. 75 {87 .....$4 90 24 — > Pe _ 7 188...... 4 80 . 188 eee OEE 13. * 4 85 50 . -” Seen 4 75 PED 226 ....-. 4 85 46. 14. . & 6S r 4 8 . 163...... 4 50 8 8000 2. 4 1 — RE 440 es Daler 221. 6860 40. 151 450 1 4 80 . . 4 60 . iy = 470 1 vy 4 88 45 ..... 188 ..... — . Siadets 206. 4 70 $2 ; 8. 6000 18 1 ake ibacse 2 88 „ BK cence 128 83. . 485 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS No. AY. e. No. AY. Price. „ 5 el 2 4 80 1 bande 4 > om ee 4 80 1 1 470 1 1944 4 80 , ae „ 475 »' = 180...... 440 coded 174 7 1 — nee 4 85 1 75258 — 4 75 991838... 123 de 4 50 $8 50000 „5 475 Sn chaos 56...... 470 2 —— — 4 90 , : genase 4 80 11 . 470 a eS eee 4 80 c a 400% + GRD. cccecteccece 490 , ae 181. 4 75 111 „„ 4 80 cate , em 45 — — 499 , 1 Beene 455 „ 219... 4 90 SHEEP—Quiet and unchanged; demand small and supply light. Horses and Mules. „ ov egekstne seneseeees $130 00@135 00 Heavy draft, extra, weighing 1,450 iO ORG OUOR cc cusdvocctbscase wesnente 1838288 Heavy draft. oo ꝑ 180 00 150 “treeters, extra — 006bee 115 00135 Streeters, good.. e 1 rivers, extra 3 „ 140 1 Drivers. good . eeeeeceree ee 90 00@ 120 saddiers, extra ....... Gene ‘enki eS 888 . MOOG. —— 120 150 8 Western plugs „ 25 00 50 MULES. 14 hands. 4 to 7 years old. 80 00@ 95 00 14% hands, 4 to 7 years old... ...... 100 00@110 00 15 hands, 4to7 years old.......... „ 120 00@130 00 152 hands, extra —— 2 eeerereceoe 145 00@ 160 00 16 to 16 hands. - 175 00190 0 Live Stock by Telegraph. Curcaco, July 6.—Ho Recetpts, 14,000; airly active and firm; light, . 65 4.90; rough packing, $4.60@4.80; mixed and heavy packing and shipping. A. 805.06. COat- tle—Keceipts, 6,000; market dull, 15@25c lower than last week; beeves, $4@5.85; cows and mixed, $2@3.75; stockers, 5. 604.30. Sheep— er ia Tata market steady; common to market f good, 2 @4. KANSAS CITY, July 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,030 head; market very dull and lower; nothing d; market active and higher at . 504.80 mostly doing. Hogs—Receipts, 6,000 hea $4.65@4.75. THE WEATHER. The Weather Keport. Sr. Locus, July 6, 1886. ville; Spread 6, Grafton; 0. O. Carro Moss Landing; Pittsburgh, St. Paul. u. DEPARTURES. City of Cairo, Vicksburg; E. O. Elliott, Grand Tower; Olyde, Tennessee River; Wyoming, Missouri River; Spread 1 Grafton; E. O. — Missouri River; H. F. Frisbie, Ohio ver. Special River Report. Sr. Lours, July 6, 19886. Change. Stations, | Above Low —| Rainfall. Beach-Mark. Rise. Fall. Hermann..... 12-9 i cn 0 cm 5000 5 „ „ „„ . . * . ft. „1 P ria ese #0888 * * . 5 „„ 0 Pa. SSS, ce. einee „„„„ —— *—Inappreciable. W. X. Konrs, Sergeant 8. C, U. 8. A. Levee Lore. The river is still skimish . ing for low water The Frisbie left for the Ohio river with five barges. . The Polar Wave came down from Grafton towing one barge. , The St. Paul will be the Wednesday St. Paul packet leaving at4p. m. The Hudson clearsfor Evansville to-mor- row afternoon at 4 o’clock. Height of center span of bridge above pres- ent stage of water 77 feet 2 — . Capt. Ben Oonger backed the Josephine out for Burlington with ali she could float under. The regular Naples packet, Mattie Bell, will arrive to-night and boist anchors for the Lili- nois River to-morrow at (p. m. The H Brown and Jos. Walton are due in to-da 12 Cairo with a tow of scows loaded with coal for the Laclede and St. Louis Gas-works. The Calhoun, Abrams master, leaves for the ＋ 2 ae b dae ge A U —— at 4 o’olock, thro elghtand passengers for Chicago v Peoria. 3 82 The St. Paul and St. Louis Packet Com- pany’s swift Gem Oity arrived with a hand- some trip of people and freight and returns this evening at 4 o’ciock. Capt, Will Massie goes on one of the United apne 1 — on the Missouri. He uc ed in the pilot-house of the Wyom- ing by Oapt. Ed Baldwin. 7 The Pittsburg of the Diamond Jo Line will arrive to night from St. Paul and sail on her return to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, — tly, tobe followed by the Sidney on aturday. The Henry A Tyler came up with all she could handle and a cabin well filled with peo- ple. She will leave without fail on her return at 4o clock this afternoon, to be followed by the jaunty City of Florence for Florence, Ala., Thursday afternoon at4 o’clock. Capt. John E. Massengale, agent. : River Telegrams. Carmo, III., July 6.—Arrived: City of Flor- ence, Ohio, 10 p. m.; Minnetonka, Ohio, mid- night. Departed: City of Florence, St. Louis, ll p. m.; City of Baton Rouge, New Orleans, 6 a. innetonka, Memphis, 6; Oakland, New Orleans, ll. River 25 feet 7 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and hot. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 6.—River falling; 9 feet 0 inches in the canal, 7 feet 0 inches on the falls. Business dull. Weather clear and pleasant. CINCINNATI, July 6.—River 17 feet 1 inch and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, 80 deg. Arrived: Sherley, Pittsburg. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 6.—River failing. De- arted: City of Providence to Vicksburg late ast night. Weather clear. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 6.— River falling, 17 feet 7 inches on gauge. Buckeye State down at 10 last night. WHEELING, W. Va., July 6.—River 3 feet — oe and falling; weather ciear and — RIVER TRANSPORTATION. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. U. 8. MAIL AND BONDED LINE. Packets for Natehez. Bayou fara, Baton Rouge New Orleans leave Wednesdays and 2 Str. CITY OF Sr. LOUIS......... O'Neal. Master Leaves Wednesday, July 7. at5p. m. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo. Hickman, Mem- ve Helena, Greenville, Arkansas Ci and nme leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Batur- Str. CITY OF CAIRO.............. Lightner, Master Wil leave Tuesday, July 6, at5 p. m. Packet for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary's, Chester, Wittenburg and Grand — D Lenox. Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays aad — T. PRATHER, Agent. St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans- portation Company. FOR NEW ORLEANS. Str. HENRY LOURREY and barges, Leaves Saturday, July 10, at 5 p. m. Local Wind. For freight rates to Ne RA Time. Ther. Weather. — Texas 727 apply to Dir. Vel. JAS. F. BURDEAU, Agent. 1:59 a. m. 80.0 8 4 Clear. 7 7 m. 82 on 8 Si LOWER OHIO, CUMBERLAND AND TEN. $ a. @m.. * ° ESS 1885 m. 91.0 NB 8 Clear. N EE RIVERS. 5 W. A. Korts, Sergeant 8. C., U. 8. A. Weather Bulletin. WA DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL —— U. 8. ARMY A J. INGTON, July 6, s. 75th meridian 2. The follow! observations are taken at 7 a. m., . * — = g 8 : Stato of pace okt = N i Lp 3 92 Weather. 2 E : U L ville. Fla 30 GO Gaim . Clear. n 30.05 78 nies NE . +«-/Cloudy,. New Orleans, La.. 30.02 7 1 208 (Clear. Shreveport. La... 05 76 f I. IStear. ittle k. Ark. 82 INR . Elear. Galveston, Tex... 8 SN — hC ear. Memphis, Leun. . 80.06 3\NW |..--.|Clear. Nashville. Tenn. 30.0678 f 8E Clear. Louisville, . 30. 12 76 4 N Clear. Indunapo Ind. — 1 70 * 1 alm ear. Ctnocinnati, O..... 4279 1 Oalim .. . . Clear. Pittsburg, Pa.. .17\68) 2 9 exces Forsy. marques ae 8 2 5 . —— Duluth. Minn 3.88 78 +17 2 Clear. St. Paul. Minn 95 4 Salm eveee Clear. Ls Orosse, Wis... . g — 2 Clear. Davenport, Io..../30.08:74| tf 3|SW |- --- 1 Calr 0. iu see „„ „„ „%.“ 30.0873 „ „„ N eer i) lear. St. Louis, Moo 09/77 1'Calm|}..... U Les ven worth 0 i 04 75 18 ant ‘ lear. ‘ eh ‘ „ „„ 0 Moorhead, Minn. 3.885 -15 Sw „ Cloudy. St. Vincent. Mina 30. : «++--|Olear. 2 Buford 19 58 23 . "Olea? Ft. Assinaboine 80 -2E ise....|Clear. Deadwood, * : eet @f fe lee eeel@eeerlaeeneeeree * N. Platte, Neb... 9. %% GW . Clear. Denver, Col 0 E , 1 bert. . City, Kan.|29.85169| - 7/Catm|.....|Clear- . t, Tex. -¥7 ¢ 38H . Olear. E 1 3981 dee NP wave: Sees . 138 8 Dash () indicates rainfall inap e: ¢ indi- cates rise; ) tes fall. X. he ar a | Sergeant Signal Oorps, U. 8. A. Indications. WAasHINGTON, July 6.—For Georgia and Flor- ida—Local rains, followed by 2 weather; stationary temperature; winds generaliy easterly. For Alabama, Mississippi, and. Louisiana— fair weather in the northern portion; local rains in the southern portion; variable winds; stationary tem perature. For Texas—Generally fair weather; southerly winds ; station tempera For Ohio, West Virginia. Ind Kentucky an weather, le > gene easterly ; — = by ébraska—Local rains, followed by fair 1 change in temperature; The River will continue to fall; the stationary. ; other rivers will remain THE RIVER. — ——— Local River Reer. Water eee es COE Ree ee „ „ „„ -18 2-10 feet 8 * * 0 1 + ~ we - « ) 8 * a t Ps 7 2 8 a, . yg fog N a ; J N SS > a “> 4 en a Tot Sb 1 1 | - 4? ‘ ‘ ax * =i ey. * n 1 * 7 1 V 2 * « * * F, sam . N 7 1 8 * a he bie wt Se ie Fis a Oe a 2 aA Per 1 oat Uy i * — rk. = 1 ä — 2 1 * * — > „ . N 2 1 * * A an gie en St. Louis and Tennessee River Packet Co. The only Company running boats through from St. Louts to Florence. Ala., without transfer. Packets for Ste Genevieve, Chester, Grand Tower, Ca Girardeau, Commerce iro, Paducah, Danville, Johnsonville, de Waterloo, 8 one way ; ng through toa nts on be and — 1 — Rivers. Leaves promptly as vertised. STR. H. A. TYLER, Lenn H. Hill, Master, T. B. Edmondson, Will leave ee July 6, at Sp. — * STR. “CITY OF FLORENCE,” Geo. W. Murray, Master, 8. O. Baker, Clerk, Will leave T ~~ AY July 8, at 5 m. Receiving daily on Star e Whart- Oat, foot of Pine street. HN E. MASSENGALE, Gen. Agent. Telephone No. 304. The Pioneer Packet. ALWAYS ON TIME. St. Louis, Ohio and Tennessee River Packet Company, For Ste. Genevieve, Chester, Cane Girardeau, Cairo Mound City, Metropolis. Paducah, Uniontown and Evansville direct, signing through to all points on the Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers. STEAMER HUDSON. 8. D. T sencseean Commander ED ANSCHUTZ, CLEM NOTL TE. Clerks. Leaves Electric Line Wharfbost, foot : of Vine st., Wednesday, July 7, — — St, Ian and St. al Packet (u Fine Side-Wheel Passenger Steamers. pee Contentte, —— Str. GEM CITY ...... “** 0 de Ww. Davis, Master Leaves Tuesday, Thursday — — r
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, 75 n * 1 Ne n K 3 = J : - 8 1 — > 2 5 £ : * 85 ieee? N 5 oe > a ‘ 7 a rd Peay Heit a Hs Nn e 4 “4 22 e 4 Pe ye >. a4 1 ö 1 2 ¢ N 81 e 5 5 1 ted oe eat, — * re = J 26. Pte ght aoa! 7’ Ss 2 2 Y 3 9 * Po ae 7 ay * . 3 a be ee ; 8 ; Es * : : 2 83 N . — 2 . , — — * 9 5 n . . A a N ee A, Se + ay * 1 1 rn ie 2 7 De a 2 EES rie 5 3 e N n , 2 ee 8 1 . 2 18 a eae ———— * — „ — eee — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1 PUBLISHED BY 3 THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO., JosEruH PuLITzER, President. — ine — (Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as eécond-class mail matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid... ])... . 9 00 * Six months dess cecdpe soc e . Three month.. 2 25 One month. n 85 One month (delivered by carrier 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid........... 22222 01 00 6ix months, postage paid. 06 e000 seees 60 All business or news letters or telegrams mould be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — TELEPHONE NUMBERS. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Tree's Cave—The Pirates of Penzance. S mon OF PARis—Thirteenth and Washington avenue. — | — 7 * Tur Missouri delegation has put in some effective work in favor of the St. Louis bridge. It should be remembered at the proper time. _ — St. Lovis has relegated one boodle House of Delegates to private life without improving the situation, but it shouid ‘try, try again.“ " S 6 * THE people of St. Louis look to the Mayor to veto the Iron Mountain ordi- nance and to the Grand-jury to veto the disqualified Delegates. — — . — —-¼— YESTERDAY was a very hot day, but there are hotter days in store for the Del- egates who took oath that they possessed all the legal qualifications when they were not taxpayers. —— —ꝛ— ꝛj—— — Tne festivities of yesterday were not en- joyed by a number of gentlemen in public life in this city who were engaged in hunt- ing for evidence that they had been tax- payers before entering the House of Dele- gates. It is hard for any citizen to do jus- tice to the birthday of freedom while mus- lng on the chances of being nipped for perjury. — AMONG the several causes which have contributed to the present Tory success in England, is the circumstance that Lord CHURCHILL is fishing off the coast of Nor- way. His physician commanded him to quit the canvass and take a cruise for his health. But CHURCHILL is not the only politician who can sometimes serve his party best by hiding in the woods. — — — — Ir begins to look as if Mr. GLOVER would succeed in inducing the Government to inquire into the record of the person whom it has appointed Surveyor of the Port of St. Louis. If the record would bear examination of course the Surveyor would be the first one to insist on having it made, but for reasons which are doubt- less good and sufficient, every attempt to vindicate the Surveyor by making the truth known has been bitterly resisted by him and his supporters. THE recent secret indignation meeting held by the disqualified members of the St. Louis House of Delegates is not pro- ducing the tremendous results that were promised with such sulphuric threaten- ings. Theangry delegate who expressed his intention of acquiring a large fortune through the simple device of a libel suit, seems to be in no great haste to recruit his finances in that commonplace manner. The financiers of the House of Delegates can make money easily enough in a dif- ferent way. — — . — — WHEN the solemn and august House of Delegates convenes again in the fall, the virtuous and insulted members may feel bound to vindicate themselves and assert their dignity by expelling from the floor of the House all the members of the Grand-jury. It is probable, however, that such a scheme of vindication would be- come too comprehensive and unwieldy to afford substantial results, Such a sweep- ing programme might involve the expul- sion of a judge, a dozen jurymen, several attorneys, numerous witnesses, a sheriff, a jailer and others. Tux tide of human progress has its ebb and flow. The march to every distinct goal of reform is usually retarded with re- treats and delays. The English elections now in progress indicate that the govern- ment will be defeated by a small majority and thus will occur another ebb in the progress of British reform, but only for a tme can the onward movement be checked. The Tory party is mainly ani- mated with the principle of resistance and delay, and the new allies which it has found are so thoroughly committed to the policy of reform that the unnatural coali- tion cannot long endure, It is reported that Senator LoGaN sur- passed himself yesterday at Bismarck Grove, Kansas. The bloody shirt was waved till even the bloody-shirt section of his audience were fatigued with the frenzied exhibition of hate. The speech was so ill-timed, so unbecoming, and so 6 revolting to the best in- stincts of humanity, that some of the —e, served in the corrupt days of the publican nomination two years hence, he will lose his mind or hang himself. Ll * WORK FOR THE GRAND-JURY. The menibers of the Tweed ring flaunted their notorious corruption defiantly in the faces of their accusers for years before the legal evidence was obtained by which they were driven out of the country or into the penitentiary. The corruption was apparent as a logical inference, and nobody doubted it, when a New York Board of Aldermen gave to Jake SHARPE the Broadway franchise for which responsible parties had offered the city $1,000,000. But two years passed before the legal evidence was obtained which has convicted one Alderman and secured the repeal of the franchise. Just so, until the rogues fall out and somebody “squeals,’’ or until the investi- gation of some other crime accidentally stumbles upon legal evidence of their be- trayal of a public trust, the members of our Municipal Assembly may evade in- dictment. But the reasons for the general belief thatthere has been gross cofrup- tion in that body are, nevertheless, con- vincing. Their course from the beginning has been marked by a callous disregard of the city’s interests, of public opinion and of appearances, in every case where the pub- lic welfare was pitted against jobs with „ poodle“ in them. In finally outraging publio sentiment by granting Mr. Jar GOULD permission to build what is equiva- lent to a Ghinese wallof monopoly fran- chises around the terminal facilities of St. Louis, they have done a thing which no man could do without expecting to rest under @ prima facie presumption of bribery. Mr. GOULD’s methods of obtaining such concessions are as notorious as they are scandalous. When he captures this city’s own Municipal Assembly at the very crisis and turning point of her desperate strug- gle to free herself from the monopoly in- cubus with which he has burdened her commerce, we need no court decision to tell us how hedoesit. The adroitness of his legion of well-paid workers may pull the wool over the eyes of a few well- meaning men, But his own confessions on the witness stand and the numerous exposur?s of the vast sums he has paid and habitually pays for legislation and for political influence, render it impossible for any man in a public position to serve him against the public interest without standing attainted of treason to the peo- ple. In such a case proof of bribery is superfiuous. By ousting the disqualified and for- sworn non-taxpayers of the House, how- ever, we may at least prevent the passage of Mr. GOULD’s bill over the Mayor’s veto. It is to be hoped therefore that the Grand Jury will indict every Delegate whp swore himself in without the necessary qualification, and that they can be ousted from their seats by quo warranto, if there is not enough decency in the body to ex- pel them. — - —— m — THE FLAG FIRED ON. Chicago has the foul distinction of fur- nishing the first party of anarchists base enough to fire on the American flag. It was a cowardly insult, such as could have originated only in the brain of a Chicago anarchist, and there is probably no law to reach the crime and fitly punish it. When, however, the tolerance of agreat nation is abused to such an extent endur- ance ceases to be a virtue and self-respect demands the adoption of severe measures. There is no liberty of opinion which can claim the right to express itself by firing on the national flag, and there is no danger of our trampling on any of the valued liberties of the people when we punish the scoundrelism of such an act. In fact, the anarchists who outlaw all so- ciety and declare themselves the enemies of all law and order have thereby deprived themselves of any ground for protest if they should in turn be outlawed and treated as the pests they are fond of pro- claiming themselves to be. — — — %⏑½ñ ¶ — VORACIOUS VISITORS. Congress has just been dissecting a de- ficiency bill making an appropriation to pay the expenses incurred in entertaining the Board of Visitors of the United States Naval Academy in June, 188. The amount previously appropriated was $1,500, which was not enough by $363.61. The mileage amounted to $360; so about $1,500 was spent in entertaining eight or nine men, The itemized account of articles furnished makes a curious and interesting exhibit. It shows that many articles were purchased which are cer- tainly novelties when considered as the belongings of a banquet, however costly. Here are some of the items: One ice- crusher; assorted lot of gum bands; two boxes of thumb tacks; half a cord of kindling wood; soap, matches and blacking; forty-three yards of toweling; four packs of toothpicks; laundry work to the amount of $15; two blacking brushes, to., etc. These items give a thrilling idea of the digestive power of boards of visitors. But in addition to such unique appurtenances of a feast, the Naval Academy visitors were entertained with every edible that the palate could crave or ingenuity suggest; and the names of the dishes provided suggest some of the famous entertainments Roman Empire. Congressman BuRNES charged that the $1,500 was spent in riotand debauchery or worse; and the accounts telegraphed to Republican papers were expurguted so as to leave out all parts descriptive of the speaker’s theme ‘and the sentiments expressed. It is fails to get the Re- oe - “4 - i) 7 7 Fa a * n OS a at Pe wih 3 ve Se Teg’ f 2 * + 8 5 ; * 8 ‘ ze, . r R Nn A ey * ° / 9 * * G itemized account presented seems to sup- port such a theory. It is certainly proper and becoming that the Boards of Visitors of Government institutions should be en- pense when they hold their annual méet- ings; but the visitors should not be fed as if they were both gluttonsand drunkards. oe — = THE BRITISH ELECTION. Our cable news to-day nearly obliter- ates what has been since the defeat of the Home-Rule bill only a forlorn hope. Mr. GLADSTONE’s hope of triumphing over the very formidable defection in his own forces depended chiefly on gains from the newly enfranchised agricultural labor vote and from the Irish in Great Britain. But it seems that this Irish vote had more of an Orange cast about it than was supposed, and it has utterly failed to compensate for the losses by Liberal op- position and abstention. The losses in Scotland are not so great as were ex- pected there, and several of the leading Liberal Unionists, including GOsSCHEN himself, have been unexpectedly de- feated by Gladstonians. But the tide sets so strongly against Mr. GLADSTONE in the English cities that the con- test begins to verge upon something like a Liberal rout, and only a glim- mer of hope remains to him from the agricultural vote yet to be taken. The influence of the landlord over this vote makes the hope of gains from that quarter very faint, and there is no telling how many farm hand voters may have been lost in the country by change of resi- dence. as happened with the labor vote in the cities. GLADSTONE has always won his victories on ‘‘the home stretch,’’ but his own supporters seem to feel that he is beaten this time and cannot take office again. They areinclined to admit that the only question yet to be determined is whether the next Ministry will bea Con- servative or a Coalition weakling. — — — WHILE GOULD was handling Erie, as a subsequent investigation proved, more than $1,000,000 a year was disbursed from the treasury of the road to influence legis- lation. Immense amounts were also con- tributed to the support of the Tweed ring and charged to ‘‘the India rubber ac- count.’’ A squabble among those who handled the money has recently disclosed the fact that he sank $50,000 in an effort to «corrupt Tammany in BLAInr’s behalf. It is an old story that he gave $100,000 toa Republican campaign fund to secure the appointment of one of the present Judges of the United States Supreme Court. From these examples it is safe to in- fer that he has paid a gaod deal for the political influence which has ena- bled him to control the Legislature of Mis- souri while he trampled upon its statutes and the Constitution of the State. How much he would pay to fortify and perpet- uate his present monopoly of St. Louis termminal facilities, and to prevent her from deriving any real benefit from a new bridge, might be approximated by a simple calculation. How much he has paid for the supporters of his scheme in the Municipal Assembly is a matter of con- jecture. The indications are that he found them dirt cheap. — — — — AN anarchist paper published in New York declares a boycott against Judge BARRETT and the witnesses against the boycotters who were sent to the Peniten- tiary for boycotting GEORGE THEISS, the keeper of a concert hall. It is not proba- ble thatthe drooping cause of the pesti- lent boycott will derive new strength and vigor from the gratuitous championship of Anarchists and Socialists. The acqui- sition of such allies is additional presump- tive evidence that the authorities are pur- suing the right course in stamping out the alien infamy of the boycott with all the power which the law puts in their hands. — — — e — a . ASE Fy, UE og ae Se eee ee vor EAE Saget Rye Ey 3 oo ost ~~ * N 7 * 1 ~~ ua 4 Pee es 1 5 * wy I 7 8 AS like a round-a-bout way of making a slap at weight of 17,000 tons. ; less inclination to run away from home and disgrace his parents by becoming a polo player An Interview with the Genial and Popular self at bis desk yesterday, about noon, ‘‘my than when I gave expression in the Ledger of | hat, so that any man, stranger or Bostonian, the country, it looks | will not bear on witha pressure equal toa And the boy will feel or a pirate. An Idea Worthy of the City. From the Cleveland Piamdealer. Boston is bound to maintain its prestige as the center of brains on the American conti- ment. Her latest effort is said to be the print- ing of a map of the city on the lin ag of the whether in his cups or not, may study out his way home. MEN OF MARK. PAUL H. Hayne, the poet, is reported to be very ill at his home near Augusta, Ga. Ir is reputed that Gen. Logan has fitted him- selfout with a brand new coat of alms. W. W. CoRCORAN has given $25,000 to the Co- lumbian University, District of Columbia. A NEW county in Nebraska has been named ‘*Blaine’’ in honor of the Maine statesman. SENATOR SAWYER takes the prize as a bill fiend. His record forthe session is 448, one ahead of Senator Blair. THE oldest man in Congress is John T. Wait of Illinois. He is 77 years old, and after filling five full terms heis again a candidate for ro- election. ALTHOUGH the French Princes own large es- tates in France, the bulk of their immense fortunes is invested in English consols and United States bonds. CHANG, the Chinese giant, has concluded to go no farther than London, and heis now lo- cated at the Aquarium in that city. It was re- ported recently that he intended returning to China. SID MURRAY, a 12-year-old Floridian, living near Fort Thompson, the other day shot a fine specimen of the American puma. He was nearly seven feet long, or about twice as long as littie Sid. Dr. BEARD used to say that American men were incessantly haunted by three questions— How can I make money?’’ Who will be the next President?’’ and ‘‘Where shail I go when I die?’’ WHEN Sam Jones preached his farewell ser- mon at St. Paul, Minn., he asked all present who thought he was in earnest to stand up. The only person who remained seated was the reporter of the Pioneer Press. A LITTLE negro, called Curt,“ at Marshall, Mo.,whose father was a soldier and was killed in the war, recently received $1,500 pension money. His first purchase was a $65 finger ring, his second a $300 horse and buggy. JOSEPH BARTH of Pierron, III, hid $355, gold in bis oat bin last fall. Last week he sold his oats and dumped them into a car before he re- membered his money. They shovelled the oats over three times without finding any- thing, but a fourth trial fetched em. TRA President will not go to Woburn, Mass., to drop a tear upon the grave of one of his ancestors who is buried there. Daniel La- mont, in reply to the citizens’ invitation, says in effect that the President is not in the grief line of business just now; too busy and—too happy. A SMALL boy stopped a railroad train near Westerly, Conn., by frantically waving his hands, and told the engineer there was a drunken man onthe track. The fellow was aroused and got off, but he swore like a pirate at being awakened, and threatened to thrash the boy who had saved his life. AL RITTER of Wenas, W. T., was showing his wife a new breech-loading rifle when it was accidentally discharged. Neither was hurt; but the fact that their two-year-old boy, who had been sleeping on the bed, did not awake, led them to hurry to the bedside. They found the child dead. The ball had entered the left groin, come out at the chest, entered again at the chin, and lodged in the top of the head. THERE is still living at Spring Creek, Roane County, W. Va., Thomas Simon, aged 4, who was a bugler for Gen, Taylor in the Mexican war. The old man is blind, but he still has a clear mind, and loves to tell stories about the old warrior. He takes great pride in telling how he used to carry letters from Jefferson Davis to Miss Taylor, daughter of Gen. Tayior, and how he often drove Miss Taylor outin a carriage to meet Jefferson Davis, who after- wards married her. WOMEN OF THE WOKLD. Pa Tr1’s full name is now Adela Juana Maria Guida Patti- Nicolini. Mrs. HORACE A. HELYER is pronounced to be the most prominent society leader at Newport this summer. Mrs. CLEVELAND sent a bouquet from the White House conservatory to the graduating class at Wells College the other day. FOR singing three songs and joining in a duet in a recent entertainment given at Lord Roth- schild’s London palace Mme. Patti received a fee of $1,500. Miss MARY ANDERSON, together with all the members of her family, has taken up her resi- dence for the summer at a little resort on the coast of Normandy. Miss CARRIE MCAYEAL of Florence, Mass., is spoken of as one of the brilliant and rising young women journalists of the West. She is the editor of a Des Moines paper. Miss CLEVELAND says she reads no newspa- pers and Miss Cleveland is going to become a Chicago editor. Evidently there is trouble ahead for either Miss Cleveland or Chicago. Mrs. WILLIAM Gr. who is making a trans- lation of Rosmini’s famous work on educa- tion, is regarded in England as the first au- thority on the subject of the higher education of women. Dals¥Y MURDOCK, the popular young actress, best known as Hebe in the burlesque ‘‘Orphe- us and Eurydice,’’ is dying of consumption and in extreme destitution at No. 328 West Forty-eighth street, New York city. Ir ie said that Mrs. has abandoned her idea of building a theater of her own in London. She found the land too high and building too expensive and preferred to put her money into New York real estate. Mz. HENRI GREVILLE says that her greatest need is encouragement, for she cannot guard herself from the doubt of the worth of each book that she writes, and that it is only with the esteem of the best minds that she can con- sole herself for the malice of others. Count Casa Mrraypa, who is to marry Mme, Niisson, is said to be a spendthrift of the worst description. He was a noted boulevard 2 he fought called for help, and Mrs. Burcha) came to the rescue of her pet with a masher and mashed the hawk. The Was none the worse for wéar, once, Polly wants a cracker.’’ potato 7 Arrag and Said at 9 f * THE METROPOLITAN PRT. What the Editors of the New York Jou Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the PostT-Dispatcnr. NEw YORK, July 6.—The Worrp Say. The real question involved in this Pan-Eles tric business is one of example—one ot . lowering or elevation of the standard of all lic honor. The personal interests of halt a dozen impecunious politicians,’ who, not be. ing able to make poker pay went into the Pan-Electric speculation in the hope of real, izing a fortuue, are not of any public Conse. quence, but it is most important that a Demo. cratic Administration, pledged to reform ths condemned methods of Republicanism, by the example it sets, in this unfortunate busineg should prove its determination not to sanot, " the use of Government offices for private py, poses, and its intention to carry out in pra. tice what it has so proclaimed on paper, thas ‘public office is a public trust. Daly execute his g THE SUN. „The Sun says: At present indication: ase play boom of the Hon. John Sherman appears 8 ae a have a moderate degree of propulsion in G while the boom of the Hon. Wm. M Evart Graves, nero and the Hon. John A. Logan have been throw, to go acro — off the track by the riotous Buckeye hepabh of the . - , cans. Mr. Evarts, to borrow the language g. «gg PR pt, the luxuriant mouthed author of Laus Veo. a cons eris, is a man of words,’ while lack js, ing now oi ‘man of blood, but both of these more g fined Jerry > less promising candidates for the presidency reprimand. are severely boycotted in Ohio. It 5 dut jus — 4 — g to say that they are both boycotted for nein leas PE reat on a matter of excited partisan controversy 41 * like fair minded and decent men. THE TIMES. The Times says: There is one item in th, mass of stuff in en bills, which wiy require close watching. It is the provision rm quiring the Secretary of the Treasury to issu silver certificates in small denominat ons ty pay the appropriation, and forbidding him wy retain the enbacks of small denominations when received. This is an attempt tobten down the policy by which the Treasury n been able to strengthen itself during the pay year, so that now all fears of an iy. mediate silver panic are dispelled. silver certificates are forced out anid th smaller United States notes as wel there will be no place for the silver dolla which, with the certificates, will gO Straig: over to the Treasury, which will de gradua) overloaded with them, it was a year ay Nor would the silver men themselves cet an advantage from such a policy. Why can} additional in base man st and that sou served from in the aftern« This latter | much for the other hundre intormed hin indefinitely » Jerry will ta! tion will be 4 The Brook! from disgrac one game ol was hard We inning the sc they pe content with a forced purchase of brought in |! $2,400,000 of the stuff annually and let the the came, tb Treasury do what it can with the coin?“ — emetas 7 * THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘‘President Cleveland manifests not a little anxiety about his cabinet and the other officials who are tarred with the 0 telephone scandal. According to reports, he 4. Errore— has not been unwilling to change wore than The aftern once, but has been dissuaded by urgent ap. tween the Ms peals of party friends, or by the pressure of a score of 3 of leading Southern Democrats. e has been game was a was won * told it would not be good forthe administra. Pp ning of Wr fis tion to abandon any of its friends when ‘un. der fire.’ Other esidents have had that idea and it did not bring them credit. On the Phillies to ge contrary it stained noble lives.’’ the Maroons Oasey. Ther FOUGHT TO THE DEATA. atthe game. The Fearful Battle of Two Farmers—A Cor Other oner’s Jury’s Verdict. At Cincinna CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 6.—Charles Ander. Louisville—M son and John Robertson, neighboring farmers, Kansas City— of Edgefield County, fought with double- bar. At Detroit—DL rel shot-guns Sunday. Robertson was killed 5 gy and Anderson mortally wounded. The fight was about cattle. The Coroner's jury in the case of Steedly, # Hunter’s Chapel, rendered a verdict of death „have rea at the hands of Miss Connelly. lished from ti days of some ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. but that goin J.B. WorLEy, Brunswick, Mo.—The lin veriest rot it But winter lingering chills the lap of May, occurs in Goldsmith's Traveler, line 17. H. G. D.—The Mississippi ordinarily is over a mile wide at Alton. Your ‘‘Robinhood’ 22-caliber would not carry that far without the assistance of a boat. JOHANN SCHOEN.—The onl tween common and preferre on, sald Oc a Philadeiphi were class m at Notre Dam and I knew h can pronounc first came Ka: clean-shaven A oor,’ cloth. As a bi difference de. stock is that ties common does not draw any dividend unti after the preferred has drawn the full dividend ood- natured agreed on. ays, and wh on what he oc ever ready to that he was ir among bis sc As a boy he w not so corgec than one con the Juanita a On Ads nine brother—who - ho gave es Hall - player th by a toot were known s and Little A SUBSCRIBER.—The bhackman’s charge de- pends on your engagement with him. If em gaged by the hour be must charge dy the our, or ut by the trip he must charge by the trip. The hackmen never charge for less than one hour or ore mile. INQUIRER.—If you register at the proper registration time you will be entitled to vote. Your name is put on the poll-books upon the qualifications you will haveatthe time of the election, and not merely on those you posses at the time of registration. A Row ata Picnic. Boston, July 6—The New York and New mous 6 cs England Railroad Company arranged a picnit O'Reilly, of u at Highland Lake Grove yesterday. A rougt en crowd was in attendance. Large quantities of — of the | — — were drunk anda fight took place i ‘was a rattil: which one officer was seriousiy, and perhaps Roger A. Bro: futally hurt, and over twenty attendants were port, also he! badly beaten or otherwise injnred. bones team Was also a w against Ansor men will veri! hood, andl a tinctly denou: the Courler-J: LI They Do These Things Better Abroad. From the Newark Advertiser. A London gentleman went home the other night with his coat torn and a bruise on shoulder. He said he had been struck 7! falling star. Inthis country, under sin# circumstances, the husband says he has ben around the corner to see a man. A Foreign View of Mrs. Cleveland. From the Copenhagen Nattenaltidende. The young wife, Mrs. Cleveland, nee Fo som, when in her ETth year, won the first pri ata beauty show in Buffalo, a masuiticest diamond neckiace. Thus the White House # Washington has for ite tenant, alter ail, & queen, even if it is only a queen of beauty. An Interestin A very inter: by League pit: ofthe League „Henry Chad deiphia pape analyst says: have won up t have occuple have been be victories Bal Getsein in » One. Bennett twenty-seven beating the be proportion to Caught in six en vo : Hanging On to War laxes. From the Chicago Herald. People have gohe to many extremes of ad- ness before this, but the American Repndii¢ is believed to be the only country in whieh the painful sacrifices of one generation were cot tinued by another under the mistaken ide that they were biessings. Stop Their Clamors. From the Philadelphia Record. The Administration of Cleveland has be z of Benn less embarrassed by the importunacy of Sout! accuracy c ern Democrats out of office than by the clas. id delive ors of Northern Republicans seeking to stay 8 and on a office. That the De es out of | commana work in the b support, and, Don’t Marry Her. From the Burlington Free Press. lounger at Paris and had very little journalistic | he will make ducks and drakes Nilsson’s fortune. THEY don’t need breach · ot · promise 8 down in Kentucky. When a woman finds self left in the lurch she goes on a hunt for of NM reputation. The prediction is ventured that A correspondent sends us an article en Ne share. Th titled Hod to Manage a Wie. The was, Unprecedente uscript has a vexed and disjointed look. pinepe kept t though the writer had broken off se’ honors, sure. times to dodge a broomstick, 11 — hey ' Part Parting ° work os 8 3 would —— „A Thousand an ew ig the name pion's ot a new novel. We presume it isa deserif’ MeVot mick to tion of the parting of two women at the road depot. plons * * From the Mauch Chunk The point of difference is simply this: * . lothes do work on most cheap a eehel? ener yy dal ven Times Out of Ten Around Here : everybody is on strike no; qying Yo hie the — g him nine ti 2 1 2. a — a Se tis : ö > 2. W * a eye “te * Sa 8 3 * 1 * 1 1 2 3 9 “oe i. FL 7 es Pe ne ae * * N * few, ey Tat
Page 5
Worup Says: tion involved in this Pan- Klee. one of example—one vation of the standard of pub. personal interests of ‘halt lous politic „ho, not be. ake poker pay went into the eculation in the hope of real. are not of any public conse. 8 most important that a Demo. ration, pledged to reform the thods of Republicanism, by the in this unfortunate business determination not to sanctiog rnment offices for private pur. tention to carry out in prao. so prociaimed on paper, tha, a public trust. : ast SUN. a 1 presen cation 4 n. John Sherman appears de F degree of th! in Ohio of the Hon, Wm. M. Evapr: hn A. Logan have been throwy the riotous Buckeye Repupbjj. ‘ts, to borrow the language ot outbed author of ‘Laus Ver of words,’ while Black jg 1 „ but both of these more or band dates for the residency ycotted in Ohio. Itis but just are both boycotted for acting excited partisan controversy | and decent men. THE TIMES. ys: There is one item in the appropriation bills, which wij) itching. It is the provision re. etary of the Treasury to issue es in small denominations ation, and forbidding bim to backs of small denominations, This is an attempt to break y by which the Treasury Las engthen itself during the past now all fears of an im. ' panic are dispelled. t es are forced out and the 1 States notes as well, place for the silver dollar ) certificates, will go 8 * ¢ which will de grad bh them, agit was a year ago, ver men themselves get an | auch a policy. Why can’ t with a forced purchase of ») stuff annually and let the t it can with the coin?’’ THE TRIBUNE. says: President Cleveland ittle anxiety about bis cabinet icials who are tarred with the al. Aecording to reports, he willing to change more than een dissuaded by urgent ap- riends, or by the pressure of ern Democrats. He has been t be good forthe administra. any of its friends when un- had that On the 1 esidents have ot bring them credit. ed noble lives.’’ T TO THE DEAT A. ttle of Two Farmers—A Cor. “s Jury's Verdict. . C., July 6.—Charles Ander. bertson neighboring farmers, nty, fought with double-bar. inday. Robertson was killed iortally wounded. The fight jury in the case of r* at eath rendered a verdict of iss Connelly. To CORRESPONDENTS. Brunswick, Mo.—The line ering chills the lap of May, iith’s Traveler, line 172. Mississippi ordinarily is over Alton. Your ‘‘Robinhood’’ not carry that far without the oat. N.—The only difference be- nd preferred stock is that the ot draw any dividend until d has drawn the full dividend he backman’s charge de- gagement with him. If en- zur he must charge by the trip he must charge by the on never charge for less than pile, ou register at the proper you will be entitled to vote. on the poll-books upon the Will have at the time of the merely on those you possess istration. — ow ata Picnic, —The New York and New Company arranged a picnic © Grove yesterday. A rough ndance. Large quantities of © and a fight took place in was seriously, and perhaps over twenty attendants were therwise injured. e Things Better Abroad. dvertiser. eman went home the dat torn and a bruise on id he had been struck b this country, under sim e husband says he has been ‘to see a man. lew of Mrs. Cleveland. en Nattenaltidende. „ Mrs. Cleveland, nee Fol- Ith year, won the first in Buffalo, a magn o. Thus the White House at for ite tenant, after all, 6 8 omy a queen of beauty. "4 On to War laxes, erald. | % to many e of mad- but the Amert , blie | he only count 1 of one genera or un idea ssings. Their Clamo rs. fa Record. tion of Clevelan vt Marry Her. Free Press. it sends us r had roomsti ne Parting, You Mean. atesinen. nd One Words’’ is We presume it is a di g of two women at ck, J ee 8 ed eb S atch - Se * 5 * 3 Mee yt axe * e 8 * n c ** * N a ae 2 22 te 22 — n oe 4, 1 3 , + 7 . Aa 2 d N W 2 ? „ Tuesday, Julg 6, 1888. MAROONS’ THIRD BASEMAN ASSESSED $150 AND SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY. nt on a Carouse and Played a Bad phate Base—An Interesting Analysis of Again—St. Louis Scoops Chicago on Wheel News-Sporting News and Base Ball Chat. be a big surpriseto the patrons at the ons "Park to learn that Jerry Denny, the Maroons’ great third baseman, bas been fined $150 and guspended indefinitely from the club. guch, however, is the fact. It will be remem- dered that the only objection to Jerry in any way is his irresistible tendency to strong and this tendency got the better of him esterdi v. Night before last Denny indulged in the flowing bowl to more than an ordi- pary extent, and yesterday morning took one or two snifters to brace up on. As a necessary consequence, when he appeared on the bell field for the morning he was not inthe proper condition to me, — his generally brilliant stops and third- base play. To cap the climax, nd | muffed a beantifully thrown ball by d permitted two men a very critical stage od base play would club out to Graves, the catcher, an to go across the plate at of the game, when go pave — 4 considerable . * ame was over Manager — fined Jerry $50 and administered a very se Neither the reprimand nor the accomplish the — to — es, and he mmediately proceede 12 sorrows in another bowl. This ce incapaciased the —.— man still iurther, if such were possibile, — that something was wroes could be ob- served from the manner in which he ran bases afternoon. 1 n, latter indiscretion proved altogether too much for the little manager, who heaped an- other hundred dollars on Denny's bead and intormed him that he could consider himself indefinitely suspended. During the time that Jerry will take his summer vacation his posi- tion will be filled by Joe Quinn. Got There Finally. The Brooklyns managed to save themselves from disgrace yesterday afternoon by winning one gawe of the series from the Browns. It was bard work, but they did. In the third inning the score was @ tie, 4—4, and two runs ht in by the visitors in the eighth won — the home club failing to score after the third. Caruthers and Porter were the itchers, Base hits—Browns, 5; Brooklyns, 4. Errors—Browns, 2; Brooklyns, 6. additional indulgen Great Base Runners. The afternoon game at the Union Park be- tween the Maroons and the Phillies resulted in a core of 8to2 inthe visitor's favor. The game was a very close and exciting one and was won purely 1 the superior dase run- ning of Wright’s team. Boyle allowed the Phillies to get 5 hits and a to of 10 bases and the Maroons knocked 6 with 12 total out of Casey. There were about 4,500 people present at the game. Other Games in the Afternoon. At Cincinnati—Athietics, 5; Cincinnati,1, At Louisville—Metropolitans, 3; Louisville, 2. At Kansas City— Kansas City, 8; Washington, 1. At Detroit—Detroit, 11; New York, 10. AtChi- cago—Boston, 6; Chicago, 1. At Pittsburg— Pittsburg, 13; Baitimore 2. Anson's Boyhood. have read a great deal of nonsense, pub- lished from time to time, about the boyhood days of some of our now way-up ball players, but that going the rounds about Anson is the veriest rot it has ever been my luck to stumble on, said Councilman Joseph D. Murphy. to a Philadeiphia Times reporter. Anson and I were class mates, be continued, ‘‘in the "60s, at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. and! knew him well—so well, in fact, that I can pronounce the statement that when ‘he first came East he was a big country lout, with clean-shaven face and the manners of a boor,’ a lie out of the whole cloth. As a boy Ad Anson was a whole-souled, ood-naturea fellow, bonorabie in all his ays, and while always stubbornly insisting on what he considered the fairthing, he was ever ready to own up egquarely when shown that he was in the wrong. He was considered among his school-fellows the soul of honor. As a boy be was as careful in his dress—though not so gorgeous—as he is K Ihad more than one contest with Anson, be captaining the Juanita and Ithe Mutuals—college clubs, On Ad's nine, playing second base, was his brother—whose first name 1 cannot now recall Who gave every evidence of being a better Dall- player than Ad. The elder of the two was by a foot or so the taller, and they were known among the boys as ‘Big’ Anson and ‘Little’ Anson, the litie fellow being now the big Orst-baseman of the Chicago team. President of Common Council James A. O'Reilly, of Reading, was another member of Anson's nine who promised to develop into a good 9 On my nine was Bob Pink erton, of the famous Agency, who, as a boy, was à rattling player, ssistant Weigher Roger A. Brown, of the customs service of this port, also helped to give battle to ‘Little’ An- s0n'u team. r. M. J. Skilling of this city, Was also a warm supporter of the Mutuals against Anson's nine. Any of these gentie- men will verify what I say as to Anson’s boy- hood, andl am sure that each will as dis- tinetly denounces the absurd stories started by the Oourier-Journal, LEAGUE PITCHERS. An Interesting Analysis of Their Work Dur- ing May and June. A very interesting analysis of the work done by League pitchers during the firsttwo months ofthe League season has been prepared by Henry Chadwick’’ of New York, for a Phila- delphia paper. Beginning with Detroit the analyst says: In the thirty-five victories they have won up to July 1 inclusive, three pitchers have occupied the box and three catcher havebeen behind the bat. Ot the thirty-five victories Baldwin has pitched in eighteen, Getzein in sixteen and Twitchell in one, Bennett has caught in no less than twenty-seven of the thirty-five victories, thus beating the best record of League catching in Proportion to games played in; Ganzel has caught in six and Rowe in two. This shows wonderful powers of endurance in the catch- ng of Bennett, and speaks well for the accurac of the delivery, for a wild delivery is more ing in wear and tear on a cateber than great speed. That the Detroit team has won thirty-five games out of forty-four with but two batteries at command shows. wonderfully effective work in the battery teams and excellent field Fupport, and, of course, batting comes in for ite share,. The question. is, however, can this Unprecedented pace in the pennant race run- ping de keptup? If it can Detroit will win the 8 sure. One thing in connection with 6 Detroit's excellent work in the campaign „that they must have done far better team work together than it would under the —ä— — 2 N Next comes Chicago, and I find that the champion's battery work thus f McCormick to be their best pte ang 88 Out ot the 38 victories scored the cham- pions up to July 1, inclusive, M rmick has Cccupied the box in 16, Clarkson in Ii and Flynn in 6. In catching in these victories Kelly pas caught in 16 games, Flint in is and Moolie = 5. Kelly is, in fact, the best the best catcher ec os have, m the fact that he is the most skilliul stra in the ition Their new batte rked well. The fleld support has not up to the Chicago mark — une, but there bas been no falling off in 0 o kicking pro ities of the captain and We pw ad 1 imagine that 7 creati . 5 So agape 8 ext comes New York, and ures showing Keefe and O’Rourk 8 one the brunt of the work in the 31 victories to July 1, 128 1 In these ö occu n v F 1. The feld sup err phe has not — Coane mark, nor Seve a sy donde the | Boo. expected they d do this up to winni Sonate be tember nt mber. — cour clubs are the only competitors in the pennant race who will be among the lead- ers by October next. Of the other four, Bos- ton, with 17 victories to their credit up to July 1, had Radbourne in the box in 8 games; Stem, myer—one of the so-called ‘‘phenomenon class—in 7, and Buffinton in but 2. Tate caught in 7 games and Daily and Gunning in 5 each. The tons have, not given their batteries team work in support; in fact, there bas been too much changing of positions. With the batteries they have they should have done better. Of St. Louis it only remains to be said that in their fifteen victories to July 1 inclusivg, Boyle has occupied the box in seven game Sweeny in five and Healy in four, while Meyers has caught in eight games, Dolaninfive and Graves in three. With noted individual players In their team, the utter lack of har- mony inthe nine, due largely, from what 1 learn, to Dunlap's gar | to develop team work, has more than offset all the strength alike of the batteries and the individual skill of the nine in their positions. In fact, St. Louis, like Washington and Kansas City, bas only a picked nine in the field this saason, an Boston is not much better off. In the nine victories scored by Kansas City up to July 1 Weidman pitched in four games, Conway in three and Whitney in two; Hacket catching in five, Briody in three and Dugdal in one. The Washington Club, in their eight victories scored up to July 1, had Shaw in the box in five games and Barr in three. Gilligan catching in all the games, this plucky catcher almost rivaling Bennett in his work behind the bat. This will do for my first letter. Gossip of the Game. The cage-makers left last night. Wait till we see what Kilroy can do. The Baltimores play at Sportsman Park to- morrow. Gilligan has caught for Washington in over thirty championship games. The Virginia Base Ball Association has been admitted to the National agreement. Barr’s Centrals defeated the Charter Oaks of De Soto yesterday by a score of 14 to 11. The Baltimore Club, although making a poor showing on the diamond, is ahead finan- cially. Detroit is playing in great luck. Manager Watkins’ usual volubility must be on the in- crease. The Maroons leave after to-day's game and ge to Kansas City. They play the Chicagos ere on July 12. Neither of the St. Louis clnbs has a mascot. One doesn’t need it and it wouldn’t do the other any good. The 88 say that the Newark Club is not to be sold. They are making money and intend to hold out. Occasionally big Jack Glasscock makes a wild throw to first. He made one yesterday and a very wild one too. It the Brooklyns hadn't taken a game away with them trom St. Louis President Byrne's heart would have been crushed. The story that St. Louis is anxious to trade Third Baseman Latham for Kuehne of Pitts- burg is denounced asa lie by the St. Louis management. When pitchers’ arms go lame in the Eastern ue they are laid off without pay.—N. Y. Sun. This woulu be particulary rough on Charles Dead-Arm Sweeny, wouldn't it? The Christien Brothers College Base Ball Club haye reorganized for the vacation and would like to play all amateur clubs. They would like to arrange a game for next Satur- day. Address Phelim Toole, No. 3014 Dickson street. Atthe last Kansas City-Boston game the Kansas City nine hired a burly colored gentie- man as amascot. They dressed him in one of their uniformsand marched him to the players’ bench, while the crowd appiauded and the band played When I behold his manly form.’ Manaver Mutrie — * that Ewing is so badly injured that he will probably be unable to catch aguin this season. O'Rourke will do the greater part of the catching for the teum and will be relieved from time to time by Deasiey and Finley. Richardson will, no doubt, take care of center field, and Gillespie leit fieid. = dl —ů— — BAN FOX’S DEFEAT, — — —— How Californians Bet on Their Horses—A Good story on Senator Hearst. New York Correspondent San Francisco News-Letter: Among the Californians who witnessed the ‘‘Suburban’’ race none were more confident that Ban Fox would win than Mr. James B. Haggin, bis owner. And when Mr. Haggin strained his eyes to see the winner and saw not Ban Fox he looked unhappy. Ban Fox was bringing up the rear gallantly, and the owner of gentie Troubadour got away with lots of California coin, changed for the nonce into greenbacks. Two or three hun- dred Californians do not cut much of a figure On a race track when 30,000 people are regen’, but they bet a good deal of money as they all backed Ban Fox to win because he was owned by aOalif rnian. Not all of them backed the Haggin horse, however, for alter the race there was a wild rumor that Joe Ciark had hedged and on a dead point hauled in a bie pool on the winner. But Senator George Hearst, who was there, put his money on Ban Fox like a sport—or rather his shadow and private secretary, Col. Townsend did for him. Col. Harry Logan followed the Senator's ex- ample, and, though he lost his money, ap- lauded the winner. Col. E. . Eyre never ets on horse races, as a rule, but he couldn't resist the temptation of a sure thing, andaway went five twenties on the California horse. Sir William T. Coleman allowed his love for California to canter away with his anti-betting pledge, and a few minutes later he was mar- veling how quick money goes in New York. Eugene Dewey got down justin time to invest aday’s commission onthe bind borse. Zeke Steinhardt was not seen to bet, but it is sur- mised that he was in with Joe Clark, and they were cahoots on the 922 Troubadour pool. Ben Lande took some stock in Bau Fox, and Col. M. G. Gillette, in memory of the money he won on Haggin’s Tyrant last year, lost it all on Ban Fox. James R. Keene was present with his favorite son, Foxhall. They were discreetiy silent as to their betting, but as Keene pere looked the picture of satisfaction after the race itis not probable that Ban Fox was his first choice. Mr. Ben Ali Haggin, after the race, comforted his followers by say- ng bey he hadn’t really had much confidence in Ban Fox's ability to win. It he had only been as confidential before the race,’’ said one of the losers, ‘‘we could have saved stakes. They tell a good story about Senator Hearst in connection with the race. He is so careless with his money that he always takes his private secretary along to take care of the **boodle.’’ On arriving at the track the Sen- ator gave his instructions briefly as follows: „Go and put this money on Ban Fox. 1 meet you alter the race around here some- where, and George went off to see the sights on hisown hook. But it wasn’t the easiest thing in the worid to find even a grave Senator in a crowd of 30,000. So his private secretary and friends went off, thinking Hearst would turn up somewhere. Sauntering along, about the last man to leave was Hearst, who had wandered off to the stables to see the thoroughbreds at close quarters. He didn’t know the ways of the course, or which way it was to home. Felt in his pockets and he hadn’tacent. BRM pgm his private see- re had purchased a round-trip ticket, and Hearst found the coupon. He accosted a Coney Island guardian of the peace, and senting his coupon, asked, ‘ N is ticket take me to, and which wa anyhow?'’ finaily embarked on a late train, whic here does this is New York ede —. and him at Thirty-fourth street long after dark. He was directed to — — —— wee ~~ * succeeded in borrowing a nickel w which to pay his fare to the Hoffman; ‘‘but,’’ — fellow who let me tramp from the way he looked at me.’’ says George, the have it thought I was a Chicago Races. The attendance at the Washington Park meeting yesterday was very good. The first race, three-quaiters of a mile, was won by | Te! Margo, Ira E. Bride second and Truant third; time 1:17. The second race, one mile and a half, Volante winner, Buchanan second, Myr- Fourth in Helianthus second, Handy Andy, race ot tle third; time,2:364%. Third race, one and one-quarter miles, Ed Corr winner, Pure hird; time 2:09. Virgie Hearne second, Siiver Cloud race, one mile, me, 1:42%. lere won the a mile, with Jim Nave second an third race r % a , Club upto July 1, inclusive, | 1:15%. In the steeplechas n was NY’S DERELICTIONS Fer — gees med in 1, Casey in s and Dailyin first, Rory O’More secon: uticleer DEN . 4, Ferguson having ene for his Voge ee! —— third. ö 5 — — — ſor Faser nd Ousick for Daily in their games. ST. LOUIS BEATS CHICAGO. Bicycle Races. The st. Louis party came back from Chicago except that A. A. Hart’s covered with Green wood’s nose here Saturday, jersey was and Hal with at the opening of the World’s Pastime Expo- sition, 5,000 Chicagoans were spectators. The mabagers of the races had everything nicely fixed for Chicago. In the open events Van Sickien was expected to carry the d and in the handica Hart and Greenw were so unfairly treated that they just keptout of the handica entirely. or instance, Peirce, the Chicago's second dest man, was given 10 seconds over Greenwood, who used ordinary roadster. HART'S GREAT WORK. Hart won every race he ran, but was beaten out of the mile amateur open prize on Van Sickien’s claim of foul. St. Louis started off mile cago-St. uis race. In this only Hart and Van Sicklen started, the rest havi been scared off by the st is men s scorching on the Pullman run the day before. The men went off with a good start and at once seta fair pace, each trying to feel of the other. They ran easily till about halt alap from the finish, when Van, who was leading, heard something rush by like a cycione as Hart spurted past. The 8t. Louis man keptup his fine work to the finish, winning by twenty feet in tr 9 The prise for this was a beautiful gold watch, which Van Sicklen, sure of win- ning, is said to have selected himself. In the third race, the two-mile handicap, Hal Green- wood s in a fieid of seven. Hal was spurting along in the bunch on the home- stretch when the man in front of him took a header. Hal tried desperately to work bis bruke On the Star, but he was too close, and striking the overturned wheel he took a clean header over everything, skinning his nose and leg. This ended Hal's hopes for the day and be retired from ali contests. In the fourth race, the 2-mile 7:15 class, St. Louis again had a walk over. Hart and Hall- ingsworth were the onl starters, and the former had no trouble in winuin posse, a valuable L. A. W. pin, in 6242. icklen was unopposed in the one- mile tricycle State championsbip, and won the race in 8:20. Then Hart again appeared in the seventh race, the 8:15 class. His only competitor worth Wen. tioning was Peirce, whomude a fight, but the St. Louis rider had no difficulty in finishing first in 3:1] and winning a gold medal. Hart entered no more until the lith, savin himselt for the mile amateur open, in whic he was to meet Van Sicklen. 4 this they got a good start. Van Sicklen set f 2:50 pace for a lap, but could not hold it. In the second lap Hart lost his pedal and rode a balt lap with one foot, when he regained his pedal. Van was then about a hundred feet ahead, which was quickly recovered by Hart before the finish of the third lap. Increasing his speed to a spurt when he caught Van, Hart assed him, keeping the outside all the time. art went down the home-stretch in a bee line At 1 terrific speed, near the outside of the track. Van, who, up to this point had held the poll on the last turn swerved out directly be ind Hart, almost running into his back wheel. Hart crossed the line first by about two lengths. Van cla med foul, on the ground that Hart swerved from one side of the track to the other, penetrating histwo attempts to pass himon either side. The foul was allowed, and when announced the crowd hissed and veiled ‘‘rats’’ continuously for ten minutes. imine, 2:55. THE OTHER RACFS. The other victors were as follows: One-mile novice, Peirce, 3:01; two-mile handicap, Hey- wood, 6:2642; ove mile, State championship, Heywood, 8:00%; three-mile amateur, open, Van Sickien, lot; five-mile State champion- ship, C. B. Peirce, 19:25; one-mile handicap, Heywood, 2:59; consolation, one mile, Web- ster. The track was good for 2:45, being a quarter- mile oval, of board. Some of the corners were pretty sharp, but were raised so that no trouble was experienced in turning. THE PULLMAN RUN. The boys say they were not treated over well by the Chicago boys, who made no 22 ments to receive them at the Depot and let their visitors do as best 7 —4 might. In the run Sunday to Pullman the Chicagos tried to kill off the St. Louis Ramblers, but the boys wouldn't have it, and when Capt. Lee, Jerry Davis, Wylie, and Greenwood arrived at : man there wasn’t a Chicago rider ia sight. Notes. What is the matter with Hart? Van Sicklen stock is away down. Hart is a Rambler from away back. A banquet for Hart is now in order. Van'e claim of foul was a small trick. The Ramblers’ champion is coming up. Hartes medals—a gold watch, an L. A. W. gold pin, and two $20 gold medais. On account of the 4th the Ramblers’ meet- ing has been postponed a week. Let her go, Gallagher;’’ was the watch- word of the Chicagos on Sunday's run. Gal- lagher let her go and so did the Rambiers. Oh my, said aChicago man as the line formed front of the Club-house Sunday morning and he saw Greenwood ready to mount. ‘*There’s astar man and he'll dump the party when he mounts, but we'll soon leave him behind. Greenwood heard it, did the little-wheel-in-the-air mount and in a few eae was a dim speck in the distance ead. ——— —— —— SHEEDY’S ScREE D. Politics Figuring in the Sulivan-Mitchell Fight. CuicaGco, July 6.—Pat Sheedy has just re- turned from New York. He attributes Mayor Grace’s refusal to permit the Sullivan- Mitchell fight to the jealousy of the County Democracy toward Tammany. ‘*Tammany,’’ said Sheedy, was my triend, and it is the only political societyin New York that has ever given anything tothe Parnell fund. Con- sequently they were getting praised for it at all the Parnell meetings. When I was making arrangements for the Sullivan-Mitchell match at the Polo Grounds, some of the Tammany peopie came to me and asked if I would ive an exhibition at the Madison Square arden for the benefit of the Parneil fund. IsaidI would if Sullivan was willing. Iwentto see the champion and he agreed at once. As soon as the County Democracy heard of this they were jealous, and going to Mayor Grace got him to refuse a license on ac- count of a decision rendered on the 27th of June, that all places with piatforms must have a theatrical license, and if they have that it does away with the liquor license, Aiter the letter was sent to Inspector Lyrnes telling him not to permit me to hold the exhibition, @ deputation from the County Democracy composed of the regular heelers called on me. They offered to get me my license if 1 would ive then 10 per cent of the proceeds. I told em iwouid tell them in an hour, and then consulted my friends of Tammany. They ad- vised me go ahead, but I was not going to let the County Democracy have the laugh at them, sol went and told the heelers that 1 would have nothing to do with them, and that lathe whole reason whyldid not get my U- Sense in New Tork. * Nolan Bests Burke. CINCINNATI, July 6.—Jack Burke, the Irish Lad,’’ met and found a superior in Pete Nolan yesterday at Chester Park. The pair were to fight eight rounds ,Queensberry rules, presum- bly tor points, but the fighting was fierce. Both men were in good condition Burke at 164 and Nolan at pounds. Nolan severely up both of Burke's eyes and battered him con on the nose. At tinually the end of the @fth round a clinch caused cri The Gun Club. At the meeting of the St. Louis Gun Club, held yesterday at Compton Avenue Park, Dr. R. B. McCullom won the insurance medal, and O. H. Peck, Jr., won the city medal. In the How Hart Beat Van Sicklen in Yesterday’s this morning. They were about as they left medals court plaster. In the bicycle races yesterday n in the second event, the one- — EE f fourth shoot Fiel the filth Horner, vided first — pretty good the all- round athlete, defeated Captain Charles MoGuire at the Driving Park yesterday in a sword combat on horseback. Ross had made ' six pointe and MoGuire four, and aiter a pro- longed strb Guire by ab 2,500 people witnessed the battle. Helena, Ark., yesterday. fuily inaugurated yesterday. Wood was leading Fred Archer in the number of successful mounts for the season. Julien, has been turned out to grass in Oali- fornia and will not again trot a hard race. John Porter and Fred Archer with a pin to commemorate the victory of Counterpane at Sandown Park. challenged John Robinson of England to swim one to ten miles for from $250 to $500 a side and the championship. of oarsinanship to-morrow at Oconomowoc, Wis., for the delectation of St. Louis visitors. Wilkes number and forty-two trotters. Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- rence, a and Miss of this city, were married June 30. ties had never met until the previous dauy.—— North 9 street to South Locust street. Blind School of here for been principal tended, one of the most attractive features of the day being the maten game of base ball be tween St. Louis and Wheeling, in which the latter was victorious. visitors came to this place by the excursion train on Sunday, the (th. They were from all points alon Springfield entertained the citizens and visitors very lib- erally with excellent music on the terraced lawn in front of the large new hotel, the Cres- cent.——On Saturday, train from Eureka Springs carried outa large crowd to celebrate the day at The Narrows, 2 a picturesque and romantic resort near t dent Rogers of the Frisco Road is rapidly gaining in health since his arrival here. 8 at the Crescent.——There are quite anumber 0 1 B. den of Van Buren, Ark., 74 yeurs; Col. Ed Sheegog of Tennessee, 7 years; Dr. J. G. DeWolf of Ohio, 70 years; Capt. Smith of Vir- Trendiey, East St. Louis, 82, and Capt. R. L. Robertson, New Orleans, 88.— The oat har- vest bas begun in good earnest. busheistothe acre are expected to be the one wheelof tife wagon struck a stuinp. little 5-year-old daughter was blood to come from was carried to a house and medical aid called, won first money, and in den and Addington di- Ross Victerious. CLEVELAND, O., July 6.—Duncan P. Ross, le the Scotchman unhorsed Me- wonthe head and won. Over Sporting Notes. There was a successful race meeting at The Pittsburg summer trotting was success- On the 15th of June, in Engiand, Charles The once well-known trotting horse, St. The Prince of Wales has presented both Sundstrom, the long-distance swimmer, has Gaudaur and Hamm will give an exhibition It is stated on good authority that George ot 871 living foals. Forty-five of that ave beaten?:30, three being pacers OUR NEIGHBORS. jacent Towns. Chillicothe, Mo., July 5.—Mr. James Law- rominent citizen ot Kiowa, Kan., ary Bearse, a popular young lady The par- The Post-office has been removed from Gross, Superinten:lent of the St. Louis, has beer employed the ensuing year. He had here for eight or nine ears and was universally esteemed.—— he celebration on the 3d was largely at- Eureka Sprines, Ark., July 5.—Over 800 the road. Among them was the rass Band. All the afternoon it the 3d, an excursion @ town.——lIt is reported that Vice-Presi- He 1 here just now who have reached n . the allotted age of man. Judge J. Inis. 79; Dr. K. H. Read, New Orleans, 74. mong the octogenarians are Capt. J. About thirty ield,——A sad accident happened near here. hile Dr. Wood and family were riding home, The thrown out h force as to cause the es, nose and ears. she ainst a tree with s years, t I Throat, Sick Headache. Lung Fever! These are some of the results of having a Furnace in your house that allows smoke, dust and gas to get into the hot-air pipes. “The H. ome Comfort“ Is Guaranteed Gas, Smoke and Dust Proof. PURITY OF AIR, ECONOMY OF FUEL, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, are the three virtues that make it SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. WROUCHT-IRON RANCE CoO. 1901 Washington Av. A DISPUTED DRINK, Murder of a Bartender—Found Dead in a Boat—Missouri Matters. KANSAS CITY, July 6.—Ed Fitzgibbons, a bar- tender, was fatally stabbed last night by An- laborer, who had There were drew Miller, a railroad refused to pay for some drinks. threats of lynching Miller and he was removed for sufety to the Central Station cells. ‘CHILLICOTHE, July 6.—Chester White, a young colored man, was arrested last night at Utica, for an attempt to commit a criminal assault upon Miss Lena McMilian, a girl of lb She had retired to her apartment and was usleep when the brute entered by the win- dow. Her screams aroused the family and White was captured. HANNIBAL, July 6.—Edmond Baker, son of a railroad employe, was found dead in a boat last night with a bullet wound in the breast and a wound in the head. The affair is a mys- ery. DEXTER, July 6.—Applicants for saloon li- censes yesterday withdrew their petitions in the County Court and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union came out victorious. TRENTON, July 6.—Oliver Smith, an old farmer, fell from a mower last evening in front of the sickle-bar and was terribly cut. He died in an hour. CLINTON, July 6.—Thos. English, son of J. L. English, was drowned while bathing in the Osage. TEACHERS’ CONVENTION, Meeting of the National Educational Asso- ciation at Topeka, Kan. A number of the teachers at the public schools of this city will leave this week to ate tend the annual meeting of the National Educational Association at Topeka, Kan. The convention will meet daily, beginning July 9 and closing July 16. organized in The Association was 1857 as the National Teach- but without avail, She lingered inagony until fers“ Association, but in 1870 adopted morning, when death released ber.——Hon. | its present name. The next Wm. M. Cravens of Ft. Smith is visiting his| will be the twenty-sixth meeting of family here.——Mrs. Logan H. Roots and fam- | the association. Addresses will be delivered ily are expected shortly.——Miss Carrie Over- as follows: Hon. Wm. H. Beckner of Ken- street of Webb City, Mo., is here ona visit to | tucky on Education in the South;’’ Col. her aunt. Her sister, Miss Essle, left for home |Wm. Preston Johnston on Education in yesterday e Guard Band! is to have new uniiorms for its members, consisting of blue pants with white stripe down the side, coats with white velvet collars, hats to match. — An accident that came very near being fatal happened to Wm. Ambrose a day or two ago. Was riding a spirited horse, wher from bs cause it suddenly took fright and decide unmanageabie. He was then thrown with great violence to the ground, the horse falling over him. next — but could not speak for some time after. * — SmithGeld, Jesper to Europe.— Mrs. 8. the Misses Hope and Alice Haven, lett for Eu- reka Springs yesterday morning b train.——Miss Mamie Schnur. Peter Schnur, * , of the Joplin News, is vis- iting relatives at Car Mrs. J. L. Harvey is visitin ker Valley, Kan.——Miss Sullivan, Ind., . is making 10 visit to her consin, Miss Eva Rose Mrs. W. T. Branham has returned with her lovely boy from visiting relatives at Opolis, Kan.——Miss Annie Zelleken hasreturned from Springtield, Mo.——Miss Jennie Stanley of Galena, Kan., is paying a visit to her friend, Miss Streit, on Sergeant avenue.——Miss Clara Wolff, accompanied by her brother, Mr. J. 8. Wolff, left yesterday to visit friends at St. Louis.——Miss May Spab of St. Louis also left for home with the above party, intending to return after a visit of some weeks.——Eider T. J. Boon has gone for a two months’ visit to his old home at Alexandria, Tenn.——Mrs. Meorum has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends at Kansas City-——Miss Cora Flenniken win have returned from visiting friends at Lamar, Mo.——Mr. W. L. Richards is receivin a vieit from his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Barr an her two children now residing at Hanson, Neb.— Mr. and Mrs. City, accompanied by Miss D. Defoe of St. Louis County, came over to Joplin tlis week. ——Mre. Gri Wilson of East Joplin are visiting at Eureka Springs.——The Beautiful Queen, will be rendered att e Haven Opera House to-morrow night, July 6. Dearmon of Kansas City is visiting Messrs. J. K. and T. F. McDearmon this week.——Misses Tillie Koehler and Anna Bang are entertained N. Hallee of St. Louis are guests of J. A. God - dard and family.——The celebration of the Fourth under the auspices of the local In.; F. Sunder, Omaha, burg, Grafton, III., are at the Hotel Barnum, Versailles, Mo.; Mrs. Clairmont, Paris, C. G. Mee, James. Cleveland, O.; Ino. D. Cony, Chicago; C. W. Taylor, Boston; I. J. Hogan, Louisville, are at the Lindell. Kansas City; W. V. s, St. Joseph; J. H. Seating: Chicago; b. D. Williams, Little Rock, are at the Southern. Springfield, 9 12 Worts ‘tes M. Rosenfield Minneapo ex.; M. Beall Decatur, and J. W. Gilro deau f Mo., are at Hurst s. O. W. Betting, Wichita, Kan.; H. G. Ab- bott, Keokuk, Io.; W. Helleck, nver; W. 8. Lowrey, i. „L. Moore, Car- thage, Mo., are at the e. | Arehie Johnson .; H. P. James and wife ul Springfield, IIl.; J. J. West Mo. ; 8. . Flete and mother, St. Elmo, III. W. A. White, Hillsboro, III., and E. L. Wentz, Mo- berly, Mo., are at the Hunt. 50 FEET GARDEN HOSE, „Eureka Springs Light biue frock cut-away He was unconscious until is slowly recovering. „No., ey 5.—Mrs. L. C. Lane of pane: has left for a visit J. Haven and daughters, the special ughter of thage for a few days.—— relatives at Qua- innie Sherman of and Miss Caddie Good L. Allen of Pierce th and her daughter Miss Lucy cantata of Esther, the st. Charles, Mo., July 6.—Mr,. Thos. H. Mo- uests of the Misses Irwin.——Messrs. Wm. rinn and T. J. Schuler, Misses E. Urina and HOTEL PERSONALS. W. H. Terry, New York; O. Harvey, Barry, vid Neb., and E. Heysen: J. 8. ge an Bloomington, III., are at the St. W. A. Burt, Columbus, O.; J. P. Thomas, Philadelphia; F. F. Conner, A. D. Jaynes, n Mo. j A. C. Bloodget, I. Moore, Fort Smith, Ark.; P. B. Perkins Mo.:C. R. Camp, Kansas City; Stewart, OGieveland; G. d. May, Chi- Planters’. , Kansas; John Levert, West , Cape Girar- AE WAL AE RENAN © street, on Wednesday, Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery Friends invited to attend. ESTABLISHED 190 CLEASING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. ade * » s * — Louistlana; A. E. Winship on Educational Cure of Mormonism,’’ and Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas. Reduced rates of fare have been secured for all teachers who desire to attend the conven- tion. —— — — — OUR MUSH BREAD Is just like home-made. gap THIS LABEL ON EVERY LOAF, —— — — DiIk b. CUTLER—On Monday. the 5th inst, at 11:30 p. m., GEORGE CUTLER, aged 64 years, native of the County Lougeford. Ireland. Funeral from the family residence, No. 2327 Carr the 7th, at 9 a. m., to St. PENDERGAST.—EDW. PENDERGAST, on July 6, at 6:30 a. m. Funeral from residence on Tracy Road and Florts- sant avenue, Wednesday, July 7, at 10 a. m., to Mt. Carmel Church. Carriages will leave Mullally stable at 8:30 . m. STANLEY.—July 5, 8:30 p. m., KATHLEEN MAY, intant daughter of Chas. P. and Rose E. Stanley,aged 1 month and 16 days. THOMAS—At the Sisters’ Hospital, July 5, at 2:30 p. m.. Josie A., wife of Jacob F. Thomas, in the g th year of her age. Funerai services will be held on Wednesday, July volunteer Fire epartinent was 2 17, at 9 . m. at residence of William L. Thomas, one- . 5 fo ee larcest half mile west of Benton Station, Misour! Pacific since 1876, In the parade, besides the Union | Railrosd. Burial at Oak Ridge Cemetery. and 2 are 2 juvenile — pany, city and county officials, were a large delegation of firemen from tne Litchfieid, II., | COR. OF 4TH AND LOCUNT STS. and Louisiana, Mo., fire departments. : Among orators of the day were A. B. Smith of Quadru Mexico, Mo.; Hon. H. W. Johnson of Jones- Pla burg, Mo.; Messrs. T. F. MceDearmon and R. Double Wall „ Mudd. A large party of sae ladies en- Stamped and ’ joyed a pleasant excursion afew miles up the warranted. rr ee eee eet neers ree „%% % „ „ ; * ; N . 4 ; 1 4 Ak les * 1 — * — * x * we * 4 1 x 408 N * 9 a 2 Bg — ee AMUSEMENTS. solnalder's Garde, JULY 6, 7. The two last farewell Double Concerts, executed by PRINCE LICH@ENSTEIN’S ORIGI HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND AND PROF, VOGEL’S Orchestra of 30 pieces. A selection of their best numbers both evenings. ADMISSION .... 25CENTS SPORTSMAN’S PARK. To-Morrow Afternoon. St. Louis Browns vs. Baltimore, GAME CALLED AT 4 O’°CLOCK. Kilroy Will Pitch. Grand Military Entertainment BY THE FIRST BRIGADE, N. G. M., AT SCHNEIDER’S GARDEN, Friday, July 9, at 8 P. M. Consisting of Exhibition Drills by the Tredway Rifles under thelr new Captain, the Branch Guards and the Rainwater Rifles, and a Fancy Drill by Zouaves. Also, Military Tableau, under direction of Gus. Thomas, Faq. iliustrating Famous War Scenes and PVictares, wit living figures from the cavairy, in- fantry and artiliery, alded by the Arsenal Band with choice musical selections. Admiasion............... „eee 25 cents. CASINO THEATER. Patriotic programme this week. New songs, new specialties, grand olio, winding up with Harry Mon- tague’s jolly afterpiece, —4 MARRIED MEN.— legant costumes, women, charming masi«c. — — 22 Sunday. UHRIG’S CAVE. Twenty-sixth street and Washington Avenue. Curtain at 8:30 Every Evening This Week. W. A. Thompsen's Opera Company In Gilbert & Sullivan's great success, THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE, Secure seats six days in advance at Balmer ers. Monday, July 12—Prince ork ins vate * FAIR GROUND & ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OPEN EVERY DAY. For Rent to Picnic Parties Apply at 718 Chestnut Street. ST. LOUIS NATAT RIUM, SWIMMING SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Corner 1¥th and Pine sts.; 6a. m. to Qa. tlemen and juniors; 10a. m. to ap. m for ladies misses;3 p.m. to 10 p. m. for gentlemen and juniors. Ladies socials every Monday 2 — wimming lu- structions at any of the business hours before » p.m. Guarantee to teach swimming on p of ove $3 SHOES SS 13th and Washington av. ee „ „„ ee eee eee For Cash or Time Payments INGALLS’ PRICES Silverware, ums, Ra Rec ing Chairs, Gold Watches and Jewelry, Clocks, Pictures, Fancy Plush for order. Open every night. Let my watch- maker repair your He will do a good job at a fair price. F. H. INGALLS, 1007 OLIVE ST. REMOVAL! The kay Gas Fixture C0 have now opened their new and commodious store, No. 1126 Olive, with a new and selected assortment of the latest and AS FIXTURE . 1126 OLIVE. *
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J 6 first-class furniture and sales- — . brick building. wi ler. ne and mai — —— jection entirely. The money paid for rejected 16 men or man and wite. . F in — — . ⏑ — — 11 PAY FOR IMPROVED SEWAGE. quire o : circulation | Tience, 8. advertisements will be refunded when address 101 N. 17TH ST., southwest corner Pine—Nicely embs, 622 Park av. Pa moni -J 22 a r r indicates a population of about seven hundred Amy Harvey * CASS Av., 1827.—C. W. Tomfohrde; Fine WW AN TED—July 15. three young men at our office ore; names present sweetheart and future mate; enlen ; priva ’ thousand, after making due allowance tor sr but she . ü | family. 13 | offer limited amountin each county of the lands orig- : ; Drugs. r and qualify for gpera-unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages; inally selected and reserved for the school fund; the | 8tatistics of the pure Chicago pattern. I predics a winning monthly. Apply at Union | removes family trouble; recovers stolen, mislald and ADAMS sT.— up- 7 4 sh ie aly CHOUTEAU AY, 1500—H. r. A. Spiller, | Telegraph Company, 102 N- Saat 63 | buried property ; positive cure of drunkenness guar- | 2128 ‘ater:auosiabie. “°°™* . low price-and perfect utle | that the next United States census, will xiv gee evel rug, . OVELTY Restaurant. 607 Market st.; 21 meals | *” - — — — ‘ —2316 8 i — showing the lauds, a Florida ma mphlet of in- t : — Harvey took CHOUTEAU Av., 2837.—W. E. Krueger, Drug- $4.50; single meals, 15c; all you want. 62 NEN FOR OLD—Staley, 807 Franklin av., will give 2312 tone R 2 fortation, etc., mailed for 6 cents. 12 W. Wilkes, %% 1 been cast gist. — — e — — you elegant new household goods ofall kinds in ye — . Florida Land and D Commissioner, Louisville ists with which the town js infested 0. ¢ tappear. exchange for second-hand goods. 74 2632 BERNARD ST. — Three rooms; first floor. K 6 Ates may donn itt pla’ DODIER Sr., 2248.—G. H. Wagner, Prescrip- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ERSON —̃ Adv i Diana On jd 13 the eantime—will make this the first of m. > age ll pa * AL rr . . es “ A — ſ——— ° te uw uon Pharmacist. H st., treats with magnetism. electricity and baths. 270 THOMAS Sr. Four rooms furnished; rent ee ag = OE ENTERURISE — comed ELEVENTH Sr., 4201 N., cor, Penrose—H. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. medicated and vapor, for ladies and gentlemen. Mag- ace. ™ Fesponsibie party. Inquire on has become a currentpbrase. It de rent and pointe — * —— aie te 8 Wea te the Gevcaan ont and 26. O18 ee . nN SP Wey pleasant . = Crab Orchard ers from st. Louis kind in this dice Is far above EASTON AV., 6 Fan W S. 4th st. 46 | are a luxury for the healthy, a necessity for the sick. 2733 ern exposure — — — — that the commercial enterprises of Chi- ad makes ils ley, Pharmacist. ; 9 ° ELL your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Address LIN N = — cago are adequately backed by the holders of George 1 FRANK AV., 1600.—C. Kilpstein, Drugs. General Housework. "postal card. 318 Locust st i4 385: yy St! rr 9 w real estate, while in St Louis a spasm of mod. rates and san FRANKLIN AV.,. 3342.—A. Szerenyi, Druggist den, q . rug W res ge ‘ra Kl pe erate liberaJity by any of the men to whom tively, scorins KIN DISEASES—I have opened a private clinic at WOR RENT—Anel ts aid f t h e audience. FINNEY Av., 3841.—Paul E. Fiquet, D ANTED—A respectable worhan des! neral 8 err INT~—Ane egant furnished front parlor in rents are p or stores and warehouses \s 4 rke * work in small private family. 1427 N. 12th st. professional attention exclusively to the — — 8 8 party; week or mouth. Ades THE STOMACH. nine days’ wonder. Thus in Chicago to desire ork was ma eae througbou' A] ANTED—Situation to do general housework, best | and cure of all forms of skin diseases, especially those Ba Be A THE BOW is to dare with a reasonable confidence that for ee ; N GAMBLE Sr., 2631.—Braun’s Pharmacy. W reference. Call or address, 3419 N. IIth st. 48 | due to syphilitic infection. Pleasant and safe reme- 6 r eS ee ee ee A POSITIVE C eee 3 — LAFAYETTE Av., 2601.—John J. Harris, ANTED—Situation by a German girl for general dies furnished by me to each patient. Call or write. CURE FOR advantage of the place the money will be e sergea D—Situation by 74 | keeping Apply at 1334 Linn st., between Park av. DYSPEPSIA ly « . . — . 5 ay of it in i Druggist. housework or housework. Apply at 1720 Preston Dr. R. McWilliams, physician in charge. — — forthcoming; and this not wholly, nor — MARKET ST., 2901.—St. Louis Pharmacy Co. I piace. 48 E Lindenbloom. the most fragrant and lasting of and — — : conv enient 4 3 lines of street cars. 3 CONSTIPATION 3 — Ra —— —— from —— . pelt, Ru NORTH MARKET ST., 3522,—W. D. Temm, | W7ANTED—A good fr wishes « situation to do effet: de had ouly at Andreas’ Drug Store, | ETG f Hef ee Feel e, Sende most 7averabif thereby. ome Tesenf sch, 2 Isabel Druggist. momsework, wasbing and ironing; reference TTY reduced prices for cash prices on easy payments. 13 rences that were named to me are worthy of ere satietacsor) ” given. Call 1227 Olive st. 48 BUSINESS cards for $1 H. B Crole & Dos :—One to two teaspoonfuls. — 22 The performan OLIVE ST., 1500.—Russell Riley, Druggist. TT ANTED—Al Rr K 1.000 Co., printers; removed to 925 Olive st. 14 — — enuine Caas Oncn ann Sats in seal- notice. The Second Illinois Regiment were in by p poe OLIVE Sr., 3000.—C. E. S. Macdonald, Pre- | WV AN’ nee packages at 10 and sets. No gen- wantofan Armory. The money for it was ; ee the — scription Pharmacist. reference Address Miss Kraas fais N 825 st. 48 CAST 0 FF is LOT — N G yoy sold — co., P ca immediately raised and the Armory presented — — ey — ——— — 22 - rchard ropr tot g : OLIVE ST., 3500.—Kirkbride & Roth, Drug W ANTE D—Situation by a woman from the country 2331 WRIGHT ST.—Stone front house, six | IS. N. JONES, Manager, Louisville, Ky. — — a daar nee 8 1 Pirates WII x Store. to do general housework, or assist in housework; | Bought by M. Barnett. 302 Locust st.: send postal. 2 * — e gas, laundry and bath; W amount was raised ina ‘ ‘jiffy’’ and the gun gist. 7 uses a $200 Cash Register. The Southern Hotel 27 8 n sis oe — lub, recently, a proposition was made for The ‘*Slege of erg st., 2100-2. berger, og. STOVE REPAIRS I seis cies n eo rreter dei | AME tosses Commarea Se eeeemee AR Training School, the. city to furnish ae e One SALINA Sr., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August F. For every stove or range made in the United States to his stores. Call or write togW. C. Kennedy, agent, 2909 THOMAS ST.—Six-room stone front; mod- round and ‘‘the NA . . ' to erect the icture. Kallwasser, Druggist. de had at A. G. Brauer 8s. 219 Locust st. 4 1110 Pine st. 74 ever ern conveniences; $27; small family. * uildings. The sum of $300,000 was pledged Richard Golde: WALNUT Sr., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- Xe . 7 tor this purpose without delay, one member lace as tle Majc macy. f . Nurses. FOR 40 CENTS 2 RENT—One-story briek house, near Benton, of the club giving $15,000. Gea. Sheridan is Pirates’’ at tie WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, Tre Doin can get five quires of the best linen writing paper on Hill road. Inquire of H. Brockschmitt. 14 now in the city to assist the Commissioners in ill play it for th J ANTED—Situation as nurse or to assist in house- ruled or unruled, high or antique finish, at LOR RENT—Compton ae near Cable Railroad. 10- selecting the site. The ground that will be hompson's 0; Druggist. W work. Address 415) Lexington av. 50 SPRING PRINTING CO. Kk room brick, detached : large grounds front, side 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. recommended is about “ave-hundred ucres, —— to the EAST sr. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. ANTED—*ituation as nurse and housework. 1110 Olive st, and rear; newly painted and papered; rentlow. Ad- twenty-four miles from the city on the North- me of base bal Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, Please call two days 1924 Biddle st., up-stairs.50 dress D. Anderson & Co., 3203 Easton av. 14 1 1 — . Gok tae ee western Railroad. Itis expected that upon ‘urdock, who is — d A BONANZA FOR T LADIES ‘ EP eR and Breop Dissasas than any other Physician in St. Louis, Secretary Endicott’s favorable report Con- te and nines w BELLEVILLE, I. -( chandler Building), Kaer- Laundresses. Barbour's best Linen Thread, 4 lh. 25¢ BOARDING. as city papers show and all old residents know. gress will make the needfal ap- 1 1 Clark's O. N. T. Cotton, 6 spools, 250. The Hungar ; — — — . — tration, Debility, Mental and [| propriations and the improvements“ cher A Stolberg. ANTED—Washing to take home; gents or family. | Al Silk | Mitts only 2 i 23 i 7 Nervous Frostration, "a ROCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham 727 8. 4th st. Ji Colored Lisle Lees Jie bent 10 pair. 1223 WASHINGTON Av. — Furnished and unfur- Physical Weakness; Mercurial and other Affec will immediately follow. The ostensible orrow night at Station) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier and dealer \ J ANTED~ First-class washer and ironer wants r ony * 1 * an te OFS, are trenied with y — wu 1 in periodicals. washing for the first of the week, at home or : . Ai WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms for three gents: success, on latest scientific principles, , Privately. locate here more or less of the United States : 2 the day. 411 8. 2ist st. Bi | sold elsewhere at 250.. 1601 day and transient — 2 ·ů ˙¾ꝗ Diseases Arising from adiscretion, Excess, | troops now rusticating at comparatively inne- pe te & popular Miscella HNMPIRE 2% jesus 1 | Exposure.or Indulgence, waict e | cosslole Western places, on the pies that trom ape et . 7 > 1 ’ ’ : OL. Be. . It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats | _ * —— 1706 LUCAS PLACE—Elegantly furnished rooms and defective memory, pim,_.s on the A. physical decay, — — he 2 penton mn * — — 1 By —4 an solo at the te vi St. Loui ad at the followin » N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and High St. (UD with board; table boarders accommodated. aversion tothe secie’y of female“, confusion of ideas, ote., | POINT Where they may be needed . more in the follo' ws. = 2 2 * J ANTED—Situation by young lady as copyist; 287 (Old 13th). 74 OLIVE ST —R — — ; rendering Marr‘sage improper or unhappy, are swiftness and economy than they can or on nthe 10 among other, leading points: kind office-work. Address C 86, this office. 5 2321 : Room surnisned OF umur- rmanently cured, Pamphiet (36 pages) on the above, seat | narily be handled under the present system ot yuite captivate lan —J. M. Miller, 31 Marietta st — — r SUMMER TOURISTS. | a. private Aly. W sealed envelope, frectoanyaddress, Consultationstel | distribution. Of course Chicago has ‘army kill, good ta . Ala-Bulner’s News Depot, 2007|__ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 5 bed f T Leet Written Guarsnice tine: n e | supplies’” for these troops in its business evs, hown ‘in his B ng * — hu er's ews epot, Remember that you can buy all kinds of trunks. 2739 MORGAN ST .—Elegant front and two back 10 Medi scat every where by mail or ex g and its weather eye on the anarchists, whose uck’s beantift Second av. satchels and straps: also get your trunks ired — rooms. with first-class board; terms reason- Fabie ease. cine apes 0 made the leading ; get y r repaired at * intemperate zeal will not be apt to rise too General Housework 111 ab! 18 Pp meral Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post Office. i . bottom price, by Hickman Trunk Company. Zist and der- dN MARRIAGE CUIDE, high with a small but still sufficient number of point of genera rin 7 — 7 NTED—G ———— ail 1 112 aie a2 : ¢ A LOCUST ST.—Front an ack rooms, en 900 INE PLATES tot! Sam's blue cuts int ear vicinity. — — han * 5 WIr ari for housework. i Pine st. 66 SS —— ůù) 280 suite or single, with or without board. 18 - 500. in post a — fry 1 enthusiastic Chleencese.. who * 1111 Chi o 111 . — House. Le- : — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. wonder ful pen pictures, true te life; articles on the following everything for their beloved burg, make cago, . ’ ’ \ ANTED—Gir! to assist with general housework. subjects: who may marry, who not, why; manheed, woman. great pretensions to owning a big summer re- 80 land House, Brentano 4 Bro., 101 State st.; Tre 1818 Morgan st. 66 ; Dod. physical decay, effects of celibacy and excess, the phys. Taki t of h adie : R SALE—First-class gasoline stove; half price:: re selogy o reprodnetion aa? macy more Those married or sort. aking out of account weather con Robbed mont House, Grand Pacific Hotel. WANTED—Girl for general housework for small parties going East. Address A 86, thisoffice. 8 contemplating marriage should read . P-pvlar edition, | tions, which are just a little beyond their ut- obbec- Columbus, Kan.—Branin Bros., C. A. Hunt, Post family. 1337 N. Jeffefeon av. 66 R AL Load of kindling wood. delivered for ine summer in private family at Benton sta- gama, paver cover, 366. Addrases.a8n © Ov, Whittier most stretch of endeavor, they have and do Politics in th : ami : , : | : tion; modern house, large yard withshade. Address much to establish this claim. The lake affords, Office ANTED—A colored woman; family one; wages, $6 $1.25; send postals. James Cassidy. 2234 O'Fallon. N 85. this office. 18 — cost, BUmefous excursions. — rather complicat Columbus, Ky.—E. F. Drace. reference required. Apply 210 5. 16th st. 66 R SALE—Handsome bookcase, reclining chairs F J 8 ift Min ; — 1 t . } = capes from whatever may be the afflictions of orday a conven Cincinnati, Ohio—J. R. Hawiey, 164 Vinest | W/ANTED Good servant lel 225 Sucre) hams Ban matirem, cook e artes. Call BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. |V/0SSMaNS op@tiliC UID. | ine'cteyretrecte: ‘The races, in what's pro erge- and x — — ad ~ mi ows. SATANTED—At 9419 Laclede av ta codlpetent air] to With this remedy persons can cure them- | ®°lY , for — n * ong —— * res allas, Texas.—J. Jackson. W dc general bousework in family of three, ref req, | Refrigerators and Ice-Chests. WANTED—A pleasant room, with early breakfast | elves without the least exposure, change of | einne until late in August. Combinent, con : Denver, Col.—S. B. Wright, 385 Larimer and 391 ANTED—A first-rate German girl for general | Staley, 807 Franklin av., do sell the best refriger- and late dinner bya young mau; state price; | diet, or change in application to business, tinue until late in August. mowever, & 5 Sixteenth W housework in American family of four. Pine. | 8tors soe tose mouey than anybody on earth on N ref. ex. ; no boarding-house. I 55, this office. 20 2 1 Se —.— that is ot the „„ ned. ote fs fet ny bee — * boring met Evansville, Ind.—G. C. Smith & Co., 129 Main st. ANTED—A com — TANTED-—Single gent wishes pleasant room; least injury e constitution. Ask you 1 embiy bach — petant housegiri in a family of 3, ; Gruggist for it. Pric ttle. their families, a convenient and pleasant aft ’ El Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. W “00 cook: good wages paid. Inquire 2342 Park ON TIME PAYMENTS, W S8 ee at tela ae. 3 SS See ernoon outing three times a week. Several of the Sullivan of the | location. west of Jefferson av., between — — . Ft. Smith, Ark.—C. A. Tillisand T. Phillips @ 4. ° ine and Franklin; must be in private family. AS theaters are open with companies of the frst ted the entire Son. J ANTED—A gist, tor general housework ; C~ sam 8 0 —— . 71 dress B 86, this office. — —— and —— tno. mene with — * nominees of the Ht. Worth, Tex-—D. E. Barton. 4724 Evans av., between Page and ß 208. 210 and 212 N. 7th st. hear Olive. 6 | — Electric Belt Free | castles e: bb ber es thie evening s morning and as! Arard. Kan.—Howard & McNaught. FOR ALL CASH. 10 OFF IMF CITY PROPERTY R SALE. | To introduce it and obtain agents programme for to-night includes the following he. effect = — ESTEY & CAMP’S, Treated by most of no ng narrative abundantly attests. A St. ong Pnation by the | 9 FINANCIAL. 203 N. Broadway, specialists of the day with nobenefit. Cured him- | hesitates about making certain contracts in jullivan claims ¢ : Fee BS Sea oe ean previous to their removal. self in three months, and since then bundreds of | this respect that unavoidably suggest them- nd dried befo Martin, Tenn.—G. H. Kennedy & Co. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus others by same process. A plain. simple and success- | Selves. nd the nomine Milan, Tenn.—W. W. Horner. 7 A funds will loan $25and upward on household PROFESSIONAL — I | ful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 125 East _——_ all this is to be put one ever-present sumber of polit. — 2 — enemy an 92 German girl, 13 to 14 years of I 553 Woy gn : — — ——— for which the dead level of the ‘‘re in throwing suf New York, N. ¥.—Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square, to nurse children. 1026 Franklin av. up-staire factory terms. Cal at 1015 ‘ome. He we D, J. L FITZPORTER—Ofiice and residence No ~~ | deemed’? swamp on which Chicago is built of the laborlug Metropolitan Hotel. Windsor Hotel. )ANTED—Young giri to take care of children and OANS on furniture in residen e, city real estate 205 B. 14th st. Female complaints s epeciaity. MCM U N N’S E LIXIR OF affords no suitable outlet. At all times some . Republic New Orleans, La.—C. FT. Wharton 4 Bro., 5& help in mouse i gree place to right party. App and all good securities; fair and reasonable term. — — of it,and at certain times during the year oil = * . al Carondelet st.; Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office. Mrs. Fred Clar. 1827 Cass av,, corner an st 7 Porter & Williams, room 3. 904 Ulive st. 31 LOST AND FOUND. more of it, goes into the lake to pollute the sigan’ s ball, * Oconomowoc, Wis.—Draper Hall. Wange girl, with good references; fond MONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any | — sources of water supply, and thus most of the gress. There a Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro., Union Depot. of children and willing to go to the country for amt; lowest rates: bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 831 LI dog answers to name of Puggins; liberal people who do not take to beer or whisky sre mittee, three fr — Kan-—B. F. Harrison pp | AER Se-marrow moreing, 2788 Chestnatet. ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; bus reward if returned te 3UL2 Chestant ¢ 241 rde ae removed u e Been | compelled to buy Waukesha water or drink e . 1 K en N mess confidential: no charge for making 1 OST—On Lafayette av. silver-headed cane. Finder headach iv a loud! combination of Chicago river ao ak sd Mr. Pilot Point, Texas.—J. B. Pondrom. Miscellaneous. Brolaski 4 Voorhis. 111 N. 6th « 3 4 wan. ° : costiveness or sickness “ 75 Ar, and Ar. ‘ ‘ 1 ill be well rewarded by leaving same at 801 mach attend use lake water, with death in the p+. 3 “ 30 — * cme. a It is one of the distinguishing recommends emen who Pass Christian, Miss.—W . E. Champlin. niin eee 77 ——— | Pine st. iruggists ANTED—Giri to make rickrack. 122 8. 9th ONEY TO LOAN on jeweiry. guns, pistols, cioth- n mentioned — ee W F...... . ͤ e e Meet. tts A. k. Naw, — sums . : low rates int 8. ; su e reward for return- y N urg. aw, third door north of WII K -room girl at 509 8 271 Wess te 12and 143. 4th st. af erest. 8 ing him to Ferd P. Kaiser, 12 S. Broadway. 30 0S Tees YOUTHFUL IMPRU- | Waukesha water entirely. we harles Lyne culty and danger—the disposal of the city's ee Post Office. — d ard, came int — —_ Nervous — — The real object of the Hennepin Canal is to With kis bead te —T. G. 7 — 8 TO 8500 loaned on furuiture, pi + with ST—Jnly 5, two and quarter diamond stud, on erv 1 — 2 a ee ‘ona Sixth st. W. A neat, tidy German girl; family aft Nee wagons: weekly | L/ Eleveuth t., between Lucas and Franklin avs. Nerve Bitters furnish an outlet forthatopen cesspool known > * . . * eu Botan Med. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Was beaten an: Finney av. payments taken and interest reduced in proportion: | Suitabl d will be paid if returned to 1100 Mor- tore, ashi as the Chicago River. The best engineers can men , es. ee Win 15, three young ladies at our | BOcommission._F. W. Peters & Co.. 701 Pine st. oi | an et. J. G. Farris. - 30 maw — — r ae mut A. Tyler, Texas.—A. F. Hunt. office to tearn telegraphing and qualify for ope- 5 ST—A liver-white pointer dog; had on a ſeather 48 “HECKS 1 cures city's sewage except at enormous cost. mont ig looked Union City, Tenn.—G. W. Griffin. a paying — to A money. Apply to Mag- FU R NITU RE LOA N S. — wah license and owner's name. Liberal | aw FOR Dru Stores, 3 No Lith, Philadel ‘hia Ba | Cost, it is proposed do shoulder —— mon w — he 0 Van Buren, Ark.—L. W. Jane [oe ve clegraph Company, 102 N. gat. 71 ¢26and upward to loan on furniture at residence | reward will be paid tf returned to 709 or 3702 Wash- | 49 MEN and 6th and Washington av., st. the Government under the bald pretense o the assauit wa: , : 1 — SSS | Without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- ington av. Albin Mellier. 0 | —————— | | DeNeiting commerce by digging an artificial that Lynch s st. Vincennes, Ind.—G. W. Dove. WANTED—AGENTS. fidential. C. F. Betts. 208N.Sthst. 31 7 OST—A biack shepherd bitch, with white ri ditch into Chicago for which commerce bas no Vicksburg, Miss.—A. G. Tillman, next door to — — — L around neck, white on chest and tan head; had HE AXED HER, more use than a wagon has fora fifth wheel. The Carpente: Post Office, and Clarke & Co., 149 Washington st. AGENTS WANTED—Energetic men and women for BUSINESS FOR SALE. on leather collar, with owner's name and license. Scratch any of the noisy advocates of the Hen- resoiutk ... Bree, 1015 Penne | yas sa sap) tonay-taling Dacnest, Saying $30 ———. | Linera Feward for er retirn fo'9743 Cook ar. “36 | and Them Filled Himself with Bulleted | Repin Canal and you willfinds man sabornel HME They intend to evivania av.; Williard's Hotel. : — R LEASE—Bakery and confectionery, choice f OST—Between 6th and Olive and 5th st. to 23d and A ol Man’ © 8016 and 22 2 _ = The elaut hour Ferrit aan, Rag Gompany, 45 — Fe,. the West End. Jas. M. Carpenter & Co. 4 L Washington avenue, a ladies’ gold fob chain with 3 * the time of the Weeters Waterways Conves entirely satisia P R SALE—A small notion, cigar and toy store: | io locke and four gold pieces and monogram NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 6.—A special from tion in St. Paul, last year, it was shown that arneymen ¢a LODGE NOTICES. W ‘threo or beer geod "csuvansere’ tor’ ca = N t ev» and recelzs | Cierksvilie, Tenn., to the American says: in was shen being transported vie Duluta ve com specialty ; ready gale and large profits. Apply 73 N = sad Gninner in on the. Narrow | George Alf Proctor, colored, entered the per bushel tban the Dlatant promoters 2 city are orgs — S Legion of Honor, meets — — —ũ E stand; doing business; reason for selling, ling bag containing Rouse et Hus eee oua'| +k yl by chett’ e aer “the 3 Less — te 1 ALL SORTS. aye Fe BMP BE of North Market and 7 8. Main st., or Wm. terday morning with a large, long, keen Government’’ had spent twenty-five millions —— — — V. 9 — ee — thar U receive literal "Sp | Diaded ax in his hand anda small 22-inch | on it. It is expected up this w that a liberal ‘Anders on Bee ee ee SR yg tg ee gg HORSES AND VEHICLES. 155 calibre pistol in his pocket. Finding eue on | ad Of money, nl enn An, a. — - ewore ¢ ing, trun in UND—Take one dark bay colt about 2 years | an ums from $1 10,000; low rate of interest. 8. Van F id. 0 7 * b ving the back porch washing, he stepped up behind itous sch . Perh SITUATIONS WANTED~—MALES. 3 For Sale. and ‘paying charges. ne & Harwood, “24 aad | her driving the ar in the back of her head. | Use mechods been potent OLD GOLD and SILVER BOUGHT ! —~— 8 Mound sts. t 0 As she turned or fell, he struck her again, | enouczh to prevent needful improvements to price Louis Gold SS, eee of the ax in the natural wa the country because 0 R „„ No. 1 storm 8 — —— ter of Clerks and Salesmen. ee te Ohana 3 buildin — 615 Seagate . en is STORAGE. Congress — uot ac the Hennepin Ca W years e Pes thisamce. “aT Fer The Coldwater road cart; $25; new. EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest the general cone semaines 98 — : a ICE FOR THE MILLION! ay — 12 rates. Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. U K 8 the pistol to his forehead, firing two : Boys. for SALE—One work mule; also dirt wagon. - ets taki ect over th — James A. Smith &Sons, Ice & el: | {2094 Hickory 5 ia Thos rr r Le e : ou bd t * . . . 7 * * 222. 17 es driver; un- vary Wey avec. Per y take 750 Ds a Fe Senay Cow orange fawn; Price | moving with care. C. F. Betts. N.Sthet. 8 r c - per . wagons 2 | — —— to our — st..and av.(oridge) 2d TORAG cheap, dry, free frem vermin and ana lt Macher ar’ also l RS „ horse, harness, fire- ; 0 0 d e sell coal way down 7 a and 9 a ‘prout: e 228. 14 an shipped; Miscellaneous. “Sy ; " —4—— Fr * ' 1er . hand delivery, pa: k — —̃ — kẅ — — N * Ke te n Al . — tt! — az KOUS WANTS._ is street, was brought to — city from Nor- vi?) ANTED— Loans large and amouts and ee uced 32 the of stands care §13 . . emall call at WANTED~ To buy all privileges for excursions mandy, st. Louls County, on the Narro ANTED— man 21 age, wishes builds houses on city real estate. Payments : ; icnics in town or country. . t N j t trad ofg any tind Call write Forme greatly rede 2. monthly g. 6th st.. Bt. Louis. Rayner & Hall, Gauge Railroad, about 10 o'clock last night, = years , teher and left at the depot of the road, west of Grand «| GASOLINE and COOK STOVES. @ BED INN * HELP WANTED—MALE. cke ar. are selung lower us Buggy 7220 lett offer you on the dd inst. and has not since — dition. 4 dean — E22 is learn a state conditions. P. — kk — — UCATIONAL. - al Coachmen. | — TIGER eee N — - ‘ 7 A > — 1 > * 4 A * N a ren a 8 >. N re yee j 1 f 1 * 8 * 79 8 4 2 an , * Py ¢ gettin b * + ie i 4, ‘ Pe 4 2 2 * , 4 * i. ; pe hua ‘ i = N “as ee N 7 2 ¥ 1 ** * . n * — a — .
Page 7
Every seat was taken t six months of the ust $19, 166,685 for the n increase of over only two weeks in six mo ed sales were less than a ng permits thus far t to $9,608,750 as un increase of over e three of the going up within » Marshall Field, one for the ce Company, and one for a hicago capitalists. Neither ot ground, will cost less than ta million. For the ground new syndicate building is be. y-two feet front by the usual fas paid. This gives an indeg Chicago ‘‘sand lots“ „ The new Chicago directory jation of about seven N making due allow jure Chicago pattern. 1 ited States census wili ation nearer a million Ugures; and that the follow. hat the anarchists and social. % town js infested may do! AGO ENTERURISE “any of the men to whom stores and warehouses is a Tous in Chicago to desire easonabie confidence that for Ul condece to the place the mone | a nereby. Some zent occur- Keg ment were in it by 2 for it was 7 n e ATmo resen st Regiment — — theis 8 0 d ina ‘‘jiffy’’ and the gun meeting of the Commercial proposition was icago Of a National Military the city to furnish the Government“ to erect the im of $300,000 was pl ithout delay, one 15 Gen. Sheridan is assist the Commissioners in The ground that will be about five-bundred acres o city on the North- : It is expected that upon t's favorable report ak the needfal ap- **tmprovements’’ The ostensible nterprise is indicated in ite urpose undoubted r less of the Unite iting at comparatively inac- laces, on the plea that from they can be sent to apy nay be needed with more nomy than the nder the present system of 2urse Chicago has army troops in its business eye, onthe anarchists, whose vill not be apt to rise too it still sufficient number of ts in the near vicinity. ir beloved burg, Owning a big summer re- f account weather condi- ita little beyond their ut- he lake affords, erous excursions, as es- may be the afflictions of he races, in what is prob- uct, atleast, the most at- k on the continent, con - ) give business men, with th compaates of the nue six weeks. ht includes the followi czy March, by ezt; ligato; tie Bac o overture to Mignon deal of midsummer en- ransported via . ide water for? cents * nt twenty-five Pp this way that a reed by ri . g at * . : „ ATT > 5 — * 1 4 7 > * * 2 * 4 * * 9 K 8 1 8 4 ia * = = 5 4 see 9 . ; ae xt N „Tues - 7 N N 4 * sha - ** * 4 — 2 ha 4 - ie 9 et) ale n * Pat * are. x «~* A; = 0 * ¥ Me * 8 2 N , ? 9 N * Aren AUDIENCE SPENDS HOLIDAY of Penzance” Presented—The Capitally Given and Warmly Ke- the many attractions outside, and nto witness fireworks and cele- Despite dellent audlen ce last night tor the first pre- work h he incessant noises of ex- dloding aye . dund the Ua ¢ performance, but ith vim an mreciation W The opera 1e » the light, general and the Poli nevertheless it went ith the audience. ceman to the strains that ment. ing, and ith the charming score together, the only woa- rae of those Works that grow on one and are liked better “AS t oy aoe of the Thompson Opera Com pany,who pandied the opera wit gevera! particulars and factory excellence altogetber. Hattie Starr fairly reveled in the part of tender songs with an archness and — and with that pecultar assumption of 8 yivacity innocent trons. She is o7 per vocal work and with her attractive and Harvey's * she fiiied it admirably. She has a winning and unconscious man- ner which is always captivating and which did not fail even i: the character of Ruth. larvey took — 4 — cast for Agnes Hallock, who did rar. mn, Wolff played the Major-General a way legitimate comedy in Hgent and pointed and bis fun wasamusing. His and makes his work all the better. Pirates and sang and acted the part most ef- Harry Standish made plenty of fun out of The performance was attractive throughout and wave promise in the succeeding presenta- tions of the opera after the company get in bet - „Pirates will ran for the rest ot the week. Amusement Notes. The ‘‘Siege of Paris’’ offers an attractive hour to any one who has not seen this realistic picture. Richard Golden wil! take William Wolff's place as t He Major-General in the cast of the „rates“ at tue Cave on Thursday night and will play it for the remainder of the week. Thompson’s Opera Company have issued a challenge to the newspaper men to play a rame of base ball tor the benefit of little Daisy Murdock, who is dying of consumption. The date and nines will be announced later. orchestra, will give concerts to-night and to- morrow night at Schneiders Garden. An at- tractive programme is announced for each and is a popular resort. to Prof. E. M. Bowman ofthis city for his or- an solo at the teachers’ concert on Wednes- day in the following words: Mr. Bowman Meokew, 3. quite captivated his audience by the admirable skill, good taste and musical knowledge shown in his presentation of Mr. Dud.ey Buck's beautiful sonata, and this number made the leading feature of the programme in A Young Man point of general interest. An Inharmonious Labor Party—Beaten and Robbed—East St. Louis News. Politics in the county at present are in a rather complicated state. As was stated yes- terday a convention was held by the Knights of Labor, and a full Heket for the county elec- tion was nominated. Since the convention, however, a split has occurred among the laboring men and one Local As- sembly, backed by Master Workman Sullivan of the District Assembly, has repudi- ated the entire ticket nominated. One of the nominees of the convention was called on this morning and asked what he thought would be the effect of the action of the seceding assembly. 0 secession was prompted entirely by Mr. Sullivan who was disgruntie because he had not been nominated either for Congress or County Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Sullivan, so the nominee claimed, was in the convention and even put candidates in nom- ination, but, because none of his nominees were selected or he himself nominated for either of the officers mentioned, he was disap- inted, and is making a play to secure a nom- ation by the Democrotic convention. Mr. Sullivan claims that the whole ticket was cut and dried before the convention assembled and the nominees were merely the choice ofa number of political tricksters who succeeded in throwing sufficient dyst in the eyes of some Signs. ‘he Republican Congressional Committee nigan’s hall, to nominate a candidate for Con- gress. There are fifteen members of the com- — mentioned in connection with the nom- ation. . Charles Lynch, a man living in the Second ard, caine into the police station yesterday, Was beaten and robbed of $145 by two youn men of the First Ward, 22 hes not — dut Warrants against bis assailants, his state- men whom he claims assauited bim states that they intend to return to the ten-hour system. Passed resolutions emphatically denying that | The eixit-hour day is firmly established and all concern EVENING AT UHRIG'’S CAVE. found =. pin. an larceny will be A STAR ENGAGEMENT. csived—The Good Points of the Cast, The Casino Propertyman Playing His Posi- tion for Lucre. A warrant for fraud was to-day issued rig’s Cave had an | against Al Mack, propertyman at the Casino ihn, Tneater. This genius appears to have been 3 & Sullivan’s charm-/| playing a most brilliant star engagement if sete 0 a of Penzance. the statements of his employers are to be — ad no element ot novelty to relied upon. For some time he has occupied t and t the position of propertyman of the theater, — rackers, bombs and rockets and as such it was of course his business to ously with | borrow from business houses such articies as e Interfered seri 4 were needed on the stage In order to put the playa on properly. At times his actions were 4 spirit and found generous ap- a uae ueer, but no suspicionof anything absolutely darkened the confiding mindsof his employers full of beautiful music, ranging | until yesterday, whee it was learned that a roliieking airs of the Major-| go 50, which bad been burrowed fro oa 17 „ OCG 5 n returned by Mack. exquisite in their tender grace and senti was tound that he had sold the gong, and the + The choruses are especially captivat- theater was thas placed in the pain ty libretto | sity of paying for it. taking the satirical, witty 22 ot Mack s affairs, and , 7 ot enjoy even | number of cloudy transactions were discov- Jer ie that the ‘* Pirates does — to it. it is | ered, in which he was the beneficiary and the ter popularity than is cred! . theater the m the Shapleigh pany, b This. of course, led to It was learned from 11 after the third hearing than after ot at Nugent's and claimed to have paid 50 cents for was sold atthe store for 35 cents a ard, Mack having swindled the theater out of cents a yard in the transaction or $7.50 in discovered that a receipt for med to ave received Bars! trauss, the photographer, for the use ot à 10 Mabel, and made love and cracked jokes and of photogra hs, was a forgery. and that the . 7 3 loaned . 1 — en Said, so got a ha rom n naivete which has gained) on 4 forged oraer from Montague, the man- : favor of the Cave . for her | tne one of the cleverest members — 2 of the theater. t. the firs twas unusually strong presenting a yar u marked cleverness in 1 with entirely satis- all. 2 * are — 1 be afew of the frauds committe y Mac of the company and made a hit last night with and the theater people number more ere long. etectives Herbert amusing ways as the favorite daughter of the | and Emmett arrested him at Esher’s Theater Mack said he had deen drinking last ni not know what he had been doing. General. Major Genet“ part was not exactly suited to and di DENVER DEVASTATED. the parton short notice it} A Fire Causes Much Loss in the Business Portion of the City. DENVER, Colo., July 6.—At 1:15 a. m. to-day that made the part thoroughly effective by aaa fire was discovered in the Academy of Music, is. HESS SORES Re and beforethe fire department could get to voice is far above that of the average comedian work the flames were leaping through the building in halt adozen places, and in afew George Olm was a darling King of the minutes the building was one- mass of fectively, scoring an undoubted success with | flames. the audience. His solos were encored and his | that work was marked by intelligence and excel- the lence throughout. unable to stand the intense heat. x : r came evident that the Academy was doome the Sergeant of 1 e and the flremen devoted themselves to saving comedy of it in an ori the Rocky Mountain News buildin way; | McClintic blocks adjoining, which Misses Pelt, Radetsell and Standish, as Kate, | Goode and McClintic blocks ano. Edith and Isabel, M and Nelson, | und the heat became so intense that in less r than fifteen minutes after the discovery of the the Western Union The flames spreed so rapidly tire Din Te bi k directl ross the alley from rectly ac ter trim, of beingathorongh success. The j —— —4.— W service was destroyed. The operators man- ed to save the Wheatstone and other valu- le instruments, though several of the relays were destroyed The fire was the quickest ever witnessed in Denver. could not have saved the building, which was an hour after The ground floor was occupied as business houses, on which several men were sleeping at the time of the fire, all of whom were rescued bythe firemen except Tim Enright, an old roustabout who worked in the saloon of John Kineavy. tired at 12 o’clock last night in an intoxicated condition and was forgotten until too late and he perishee in the flames. The Hungarian band, assisted by Vogel’s 4 losses are as follows: of aay 1 he ie wat ountain News, $25,000, insurance, %,- event. The garden is comfortably fitted up $ib: John Kincevy, ealoon. 98.000, insurances, The Boston Herald paysa high compliment ; rot Solomon, clothing, A hundred engines The cause of Rocky $3,000, no insurance; oode biock, $10,000, insurance, $7,500; Joseph , no insurance; McClintic block, Smaller losses estimated at $5,000. OUGHT 10 BE HUNG. Fires a Shotgun at Two 8 PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 6.—At about 6:30 3 o'clock last evening, while Agnes Lynn and Kate Kernan, both aged 17 years, were sitting ir ajvacant lot in the northern part of the city, they were approached by an acquaintance named Joseph E. Nolan, aged 18 years, who inted a single-barreied shotgun alarmed, spran their teet, erying Don tshoot. Nolan pulled the trigger diechar shot into the faces o and Nolan, dropping his gun, ran he girls were conveyed Agnes Lynu was foun riously injured, and will probabil Tue Kernan girl, though su ain, was not dangerous! round. When locked u nnocence, claimin cidental, but there hurt. Nolan was d-Horse burying , he protested his that the shooting was ac- a belief that jealousy of one of the girls caused him to commit the SAUNDERS SKIPS. A Murderer Escapes from the Albany (Ore, ) ALBANY, Ore., July 6.—W. W. Saunders, under indictment for killing Charles Campbell last November, was convicted of murder in The Judge announced that he would sentence the prisoner on Wednes- - ee ag oh that he escaped from the ofthe laboring men to accomplish their de- During his confinement, being given the tiberty of the corridor, he had sawed wff the rivets fom the bolts of the lock of his cell and re- rk wooden ones, which tions that the jailer did the first degree. will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock, at Fian- placed them with were such 1 im ec e substitution. . three from each county iu the district. | fore little trouble having once gained the cor- + Joseph Messick, John B. Hay, Jonn| ridor to make bis escape. aker, and Mr. Yaewer of Alton are the four lars reward has been offered for his recovery entlemen whose names have most frequently The Sheriff and posse are in pursuit. : not sus One thousand dol- COLLEGE CLASSES. With bis head terribly cat, and claimed that he | Good Prospects for the Institution at Prince- PRINCETON, N. J., July 6.—The total men u hn Ted with suspicion. One of the | of applications for 9 to the 1 the assauit was about a rsonal matter, and New Jersey thus far is 239. Excluding the pre- — Lynch's statement that he was robbed is | liminaries there are 179 admitted to full en- - , trance. Over fifty applicants come The Carpenters’ Union met last evening and various local examines — The we — int to a freshmen class of 160 to 170 t in the history of the college. ith September will start off with Patirely satisfactory to ed. The urneymen carpenters have o ized a co- —. company and will e contracts after. Some of the best mechanics in the are organizers. swore out a warraant 8828 Cunningham with assault and battery. of fire- water yesterday beat his wife pad she swore out a warrant this —— 2 near the M. K. Church. The st. Clair Lodge No. 2 A. O. v. he installasi morning before Squire Shea for the arres — 12 saloon- keeper. MeDonald arg having assaulte saloon yesterday and beating nim ‘brutally, — — While Herman Lu , living on Sixteenth Chi —— Herbert streets, Was driving through | who on Park about 9 o’clock last night his | , the Serene es Mr, Lacking was thrown John gon f slandered Miss Emma Con- . out and the b , was bad The horse was caught 2 1 5 horse became unmanageable and ran away. mashed ear the unde to the extent fae The baby Going Through 4 Sleeper. . TL. West, one of the good citizens of Ca- oa | BRS 88 . r e * ee ‘WE a og Ara ey Rete To) e EOP ea ae 1 . 1 — Sal ye ee 2 e Ma a oe Sig ’ 0 . ; 3 N * « and 600 students on the roll. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. . „Teter Lusse before are reported in coll Squire Shea this morning charging Joseph | Turks on 4 en OG A ° The fall of an awning at Peabody, Kan., raerson Brooke, while under the influence | seriously injured sixteen people. > fred Proctor (colored) killed his mistress arrest. The parties are colored and live | with an axe and suicided at Nashville, Tenn. The London papers are unanimous in saying W., | that Mr. Beecher was aretreshing surprise to on of | London audiences. William McDonald swore out a warrant this PR 25.000 people. as "Taee Watt 2 Mass., yesterday. A fine of $400 has been imposed on each of the Help . | caP American schooners held by the rink gave bond for his appearance. Dowinion at Shelburn Hampton McCrobie killed Robert Jackson at A Costly Runaway. Altamont, Garret Coun was too — with the dmaker of the Biackfeet tribe, prominently in the Riel rebeilion Sunday mae 3 THE CIVIL COURTS. DECISIONS FAVORING THE CITY IN THE MARKET STREET CONTROVERSY. — — The Connecticut Mutual Insurance Com- pany’s Injunction Dissolved—Failure of Two Retail Houses—A Wrangle Over the Park Theater Property—To-Day’s Leaves from the Divorce Docket—The Estate of Isaac Cook. Judge Barclay rendered a decision to-day in the suit of the Connecticut Mutual Life In- surance Company vs. the city. The Oom- pany sought to enjoin the city from re- moving parts of certain buildings that en- croach upon Market anil Twentieth streets claiming that by the adverse pos- session of the Company and its grantors for the period of limitation the city lost the right to remove them. The trust deed described the property as having a front of 100 feet on the south side of Market street by a depth southwardly of uniform width of 150. feet. The latter part of the description is inconsistent with any adverse claim to part of the street. A uniform width of 150 feet from the corner of Twentieth and Market streets excludes the portion of the buildings now in dispute from the operation of the conveyance. Any adverse claim of the company to the rtion of Market street in question must have originated since 1868, the date of the con- veyance, and since the enactment in 1365 of section 3,227, Revised Statutes, which pro- hibits the application of the statute of limita- tions as against titles held for public use. The city is entitled to the possession of the streets and has the lekal title thereto in trust for the use of the people for public purposes. The State has delegated certain powers to the city as the agent of the State and the city might, by adopting proper means, vacate a street, but it couid not extinguish the right of public use by a conveyance a pee person or corporation of apart of the street. Nor can it by indirection do so by neglect and lapse of time. hile it may be true thatin some instances the decisions hold that the statute of limita- tions may be asserted against municipal cor- orations in respect of their rights property not held in trust, for the State, but strictly in trust for the eopie of the city only, the court is satisfied that in respect of such prope as that in question which the city holds ior the purposes of public use as highways, the iapse of time is no bar to the assertion of the city’s claim of ownershi as trustee for the people of the State. he city has the power to remove such obstructions in the public streets as appear in this case in a sum. mary way. Theinjunction is dissolved and the petition dismissed. Two Assignments. An assignment for the benefitof creditors was filed to-day inthe Recorder’s office by Ignatz Fuchs, milliner, 522 Franklin avenue. Wm. H. Scudder, Jr., is the assignee. The value of the stock, etc., is placed at $8,000. An assignment for the benefit of creditors was filed in the Recorder's office to-day by J.’ T. Curl, hardware, stove and tinware dealer, 8844 Easton avenue. ©. A. Schnake is the as- signee. The value of the assets is placed at The Estate of Isaac Cook. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Mrs. Mary E. Cook and to Douglas G. Cook on the estate of Isaac Cook, the deceased wine merchant. The estate is valued at $400,- 000. The particulars of the will were published afew days since in the Post- DISPATCH. The Park Theater Property. The heirs of Joseph Weilare endeavoring to get possession of the Lafayette Park Theater property on Second Carondeletavenue. Re- gine and August Weil, the executors, a few days since filed suit before a Justice for restitution of the premises and for dam- ages. including the value of the rente and profits. The case was entered against Chris. G. Filley, who is at present conducting a sum- mer season of opera at the theater. Mr Filley this morning through Judge Wm. C. Jones entered a certiorari proceeding in the Circuit Court and the case will be tried before Judge Lubke in Court No. 1. The Weils claim judg- ment for Slo a month, rental value of the theater. Returned to Her First Love. Depositions in the divorce case of Chas. Ross against Mary C. Ross were filed to-day in Judge Dillon’s Court in behalf of the husband. The testimony of Thos. H. Slover, taken at Dayton, was to the effect that Mrs. Ross called with Mr. Barnhart at his residence one day and she introduced Mr. Barnhart as her to call upon them and remarked coolly that she needed no divorce from her second husband. The witness spoke plain English to her and she did not face his wife a second time. bert . 88, father of the plaintiff, testified that Mrs. Ross, Jr., resided in the same house with Mr. Barnhart and went out to social gatherings with him. She had said that she only married his son Charlie in order to take care of her children. When she went away last summer Mr. Barn- hart also disappeared. Ruined by Fast Women. Julia Reddy wants a decree of divorce from John Reddy. They were married August 17, lee, and lived together until July 3 of the present year. Mrs. Reddy claims that her hus- band became infatuated with fast women and was guilty of improper conduct. As the result of loose associations her husband, she | first husband. She invited Mr. and Mrs. Slover i Wife s health. She asks for the custody of the two children, Eddie and Willie. Too Fond of Ike. Price Jefferson entered a suit to-day in the Circuit Court for a decree of divorce from Julia Jefferson, residing at 3983 Papin street. They were married March 4, 1881, and lived together until April wife subjected him to all kinds of indignities and soon developed as a common scold, fin fauit with him for no cause whatever. he frequently remained away from home all night and offered no explana- tion for her absence. Mr. Jefferson further — that his wife was guilty of improper conduct with several young men, and she en- couraged the libidinous attentions of one Ike in particular A Widow’s Homestead. Judge Barclay to-day rendered a decision in the case of Richtsteiger vs. Richtsteiger. Un- der the will of Chas. H. Richtsteiger hig widow took an estate for life or during widow- hood. On her re-marriage she became en- titled toan interest under the will equal to what her ordin dower would have been without a will. Irrespective of the will, which in this case is operative only upon the realty in excess of the homestead, the widow took a life estate in said homestead to- ether with the children whose terests therein continued until their several rities. The homestead right 8 not stad. * de cause a part o contiguous homes ro is pied by tenants. Preliminary to = terlocutory decree in partition of the excess over the homestead, commissioners will be appointed to set apart the homestead accord- ing to law. g DENVEB’S DUUBLE DOINGS. Celebration of Two Events at Colorado's Capital. Denver, Colo., July 6.— Colorado yester- day celebrated the tenth anniver ary ot ad- mission as a State into the Union, and also the National birthday. The day in Denver was most appropriately observed, all Govern- ment and public offices, as well as business „ being closed, and people in general out to assist in the celeb a. In finest display of West were A ~ 5 2 ~~ *. 2 ow es ** * = that place, is celebrating to-day the 109th anni- versary of her birthday. She has two sisters living, one aged 106 and the other 112. IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE, The Convention of the American Body at Chicago Next Month. In anticipation of the convention of the Irish National League of America to be held next month at Chicago, the following official call has been issued: To the Irish American Societies of St. Louis. On Wednesday and n the 18th and 19th of August, 1886, t ish National League of America will hold ite third regular conven- tion in Central Music Hall, Chicago. Every necessary arrangement ‘has been made for the reception of del „ and reports to the Nation offices from various sections indicate thatthe forth- coming convention will be perhaps the largest and most important yet held. A detegation of the ablest men in the Irish parliamentar party is expected to voice the views of tha 2 he endorsement of their American friends of the policy ot Gladstone and Parnell. Itis earnestly hoped the societies in St. Louis in sympathy with the movement will senda strong delegation to — vie In dit- ferent parts of the State preparations are be- ing made for this purpose, and our city must not be apathetic when others are active. All branches and societies affiliated with the League that have subscribed regular dues for the cur- rent term, or have contributed to the pariia- mentary fund a sum equal to the amount of dues shall be entitled representation and the basis of representation shall be as follows: one delegate for every filty members in good standing, providing, however, that in country districta where the number of fifty members cannot be easily reached, any number from twenty g@ve to fifty shall be en- titled to one delegate.” Contributions or dues to entitle societies to representation may be sent direct to Rev. Charles O'Reilly, D, National Treasurer, Irish National League, Detroit, Mich., or may be sent to the undersigned State Dele- gate for Missouri. If asufficient strong dele- gation leaves St. Louis we will try and effect arrangements for a special rate. Please no- tify us of your action in the matter. THOMAS O'REILLY, A. D. State Delegate I. N. * NEILL RYAN, Nationai Vice-President I. N. L. St. Louis, July 6, 1886, THE FIRST IN AMERICA. The Operation of Inoculation Against Hydro- phobia Performed in New York. New Ton, July 6.—The first inoculation for the prevention of rabies was performed by Dr. Valentine Mott yesterday morning at the American Pasteur Institute rooms in the Car- negie Laboratory. Dr. Mott, who went to Paris to investigate Pasteur’s method of pro- tection, brought over with him a rabbit that had been inoculated by Pasteur. The animal died on the voyage and the spinal marrow was carefully preserved and used in perpetuatin the disease. At first the doctor experien great difficuity in securing a regular se- quence of deaths, and it was feared that the virus would become exhausted, But finally he succeeded in producing a death daily, and thus secured virus and graded strefgth. Les terday morning A. G. Néwton of Jersey City resented his little son, aged 12, who was bit- n eigut or nine days ago by a dog that is believed to bave deen rabid. Dr. Mott, in performing the operation, proceeded upon Dr. Pasteur’s well-known method. The virus was prepared - | reducing in chicken broth asmail portion of the poison ous marrow of about fifteen daysago. The uncture was made below the chest, and the ittle boy bore the operation manfully. The inoculation will be repeated daily until virus of the greatest strength has been used, when it ie hoped that all danger of hydrophobia will have been averted. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. Various Charges Investigated in Judge Noonan’s Court To-Day. Fred Williams had an examination before Judge Noonan inthe Court of Criminal Cor- rection to-day on achargeof attempting to burgiarize the store of Cunningham & Smith, and was held for the Grand-jury in the sum of 51.000. Daniel. Karwade had an examination on a charge of assaulting to kill Ellen McSweeiey, and was held in the sum of $500 to answer toa charge of assault to do great bodily harm. Pat Mallon pleaded guilty to stealing a shawl valued at $20 from Neilie Gallagher, and was sentenced to six months in the Work-bouse. William Blanch had an examination on a charge of stealing $200 worth of clothing from Walter Forwood, and was discharged. Robert Brazier was tried furstealing twenty- four spring chickens valued at A from Julius Rosenburg, and discharged. The cases of John Neehouse and Patrick Supplies, charged with assault and battery, and Owen C. Hines, charged with petit lar- ceny, were dismissed for want of prosecution. A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Peter Burrs, charged by F. W. Ashmore with assault and battery. HELD FOR THE GRAND-JURY. sault to Kill. Two cases of assault to kill were docketed Correction to-day. In one, Officer A. J. Seamans was the prosecuting witness, O'Malley. The latter officer attempted to ar- rest Plautz on June 22, last, and was knocked down and beaten by the defendant, who took from O'Malley. Officer Seamans went witness was nolle prosequied, and Plautz was held for the Grand-jury in the sum of $1,000 after an examination in the other case. INSTANTLY KILLED. August Otto Falls From a Fiat Car and Is Crushed. The Bissell Paint Water-Works switch of Mr. Jefferson complained that his | | Main street near Ferry street, was the scene of an accidentat 10 o’clock this morning which in- stantly ended the existence of a17- year-old boy, August Otto, residing at the northwest cor- the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad, ner of Fiiteenth and Warren streets. The de- ceased was riding on one of the empty coal Hats to which a team of mules were attached, and aceidentally fell, the front wheels passing directly over his breast, killing him instantly. The remains remains were taken to his home and the Coroner was notified. John Gurbs, the driver of the team who re- sides at 1726 North Fourteenth street, was locked up at the Fourth District Station to await the decision of the Coroner’s inquest. Great Excitement and Fears of a Race War. Ry Telegraph to the PosTt-DISPATCH. . * LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 6.—The excitement occasioneg by the riot on the Tate plantation near this city yesterday continues unabated. The Sheriff and posse has not yet returned with the prisoners. Fears of a bloody fight are still expressed. about one bundred armed negroes n are re- —.— in the neighborbood. In — — | hai no one was mortally woun aghs was brought about by a conflict between men who had r. NORTH 8T. LOUIS ITEMS. Helena, Ark., is here ona visit to his father, Judge R. P. Cohen, 2510 N Tenth street. To-night the new! Crown ta of Pythias, w el No. 63, be ins ‘at the hall, southeast corner | Eleventh and Franklin avenue. — Second Hound streets: . — — = salebrating the John McCash with and night powder, while Fourth . aes Se? * oS ~ 2 1 * ger * N a 8 2 A . N . rey * oS N of ear 1 moe 1 * a ¥ N > re ¥ I=, 3 * J * „ RES oe 2 oe ry * e „ & * - : tS * 8 N N Me ane ee, : re a SY a 1 n £ 4 . 3 * Si aa — * 8 — * * al tha atte i e 85 et Spit 2 E 5 as Lest Az Pie hd i. a <P 1 a c 2 * 2 5 . . oe. 3 < n oe ae SS 2 * bos F ä om n, he 3 SR ah 5 4 . qi A FIGHT FOR A FORTUNE. | THE DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO MILLION- AIRE CONTESTS HIS WILL. A Provision Made in the Will Disinherit- ing the Beneficiary Who Shall Contest It-This Declared of No Effect — Agnes dae Defends the Will. By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarca. NEw YORK, July 6.—Two events in New York life were notable in September, 1872. Agnes Ethel, an actress, who had before that been manifest only in character in conyen tional skirts, appeared as the ballet girl hero- The experiment filled a great deal of space in the newspapers. The | other peculiar thing was a drinking match at Delmonico’s bar. A young American and an arty and carry back to the British Parliament | nglish lord fell into discussion of their rela- whisky cocktails. The eompetition hour and the American won by drinking thirty cocktails, the Englishman being equal to only The winner was Buffalo millionaire, Frank W who was a deeply interested witness, had earlier in the night seen Agnes Ethel in the new play ang he was eloquent in praising He soon made her acquaintance, but in uo hap-bazard fashion, for the actress was not easily approachable except through approved rocesses. But Frank Tracy was ip earn- e paid the defer. nce to her professional position and her private irreproachability; ne FELL IN LOVE WITH HER; he woed her ardently, months he took her to his Buffalo home as His recent death is followed by a con- troversy over his fortune, near! the actress will get if his wil which will be divised by her with his daughter if she can upset his bequests. come before the Surrogate in this city next and within eight The late F. W. Tracy was aman well known not only in Butfalo, but herein New York, where he was a member of the Manhattan clubs, where be had lived for some time and where his divorced wife and only daughter now reside. comprising fully a million in value, and his family was one of the most prominent and cel- ebrated in Buffalo only afew years ago. He was The estate is large, A GREAT TRAVELER and had many acquaintances in this and for- is will was a long and com- Nearly $100,000 was given to public charities, his residence, personal and real estate were given to his wife, who was made residuary legatee, $100,000 to his daugh- | ter, Harriet F. Robinson, pass to her issue, case there be treated as part of eign countries. plicated instrument. the residuary estate; to Warren Bryant, his business man, as com- pensation for services as executor. the main provisions of the will. tain circumstances his daughter, according to a codicil, was to receive one-half the estate after certain legacies had been made, butin a subsequent codicil this As an explanation of paratively small amount to his daughter he refers to the ampie fortune possessed b To the daughter was also le{ta large amount by his mother. THE RULE NOWADAYS | that there should be a contest over the wills rovision was revoked. is leaving but a com- not much surprised when it became manifest that a aht was seriously thought vf in behalf Mr. Tracy, it would appear, feared sumething ofthe kind, and he fore incorporated a clause to the effect that any legatee who should try to break his will should be debarred from any of the benefits. As be said he made this clause iron-clad and copper bottomed, but the Supreme Court has passed on a sSililar case deciding that such a No higher court has point, however, daughter’s lawyer is of the opinion that the Court of Appeals would rule the same way. of the daughter. clause is of no effects. A PROBABLE MURDER. The Shooting of Mary McGee and Charles A shooting affray occurred last evening at The house in which the shooting occurred is occupied by a colored family and is situated in the midst of a colored of the affair are very conflicting. Itappears that the trouble 2314 Atlantic street. last evening first when Mary McGee out a warrant for a swarthy negro, named Price, a driver for the R. B. Brown Oil Com- pany, charging him with seduction. only resorted to this proceeding as à last re- course, he having refused to warry her. McGees live on the north side of the railroad track, while the Prices reside on the south side. The women of the south side took up Price’s and greatly annoyed Miss their remarks. north side of the tracks readily espoused her cause and much bad feeling existed between Last night Kose Black and Lydia Jackson, both negresses, were standing the above nuinber talking to Henry Perkins and Charies Shore. Frawley, a white man, disliked the attentions paid to Lydia by her and when ne attempted to draw her away he was kaocked down. the factions then began and waged fiercely for When tne fus lade ended and the excitement subsided it was found that Mary McGee and Charles Shore were both dangerously wounded, the former having been shot in the hallway and the latter falling just Tom McGee states that he was up-stairs when his sister notified him of the fight in progress below, and as he was run- the two tactions. The Cases Against Frank Plautz for As- against Frank Piautz in the Court df Criminal volored admirer, The fight between and in the other, Officer George about ten minutes. outside the door. his revolver and club away to O'’Malley’s assistance and Plautz fired at him with O’Malley’s revolver, The alleges, neglected his family and ruined his dase in which O'Malley was the He returned the Perkins who fired at His sister's story, fire, but without effect. however, differs from his materialiy, as she states he was out in the yard when the firing Frawiey states that about a dozen shote were fired, but further than that he Perkins McGee and Frawley were arrested. Shore was sent to the Hospi- The McGee woman wounded, the bail having struck her in the small of the back and ranging downward. MoGee’s pistol was found but he bad removed all the shells. claims that he used biank cartridges. THIS MORNING WARRANTS were sworn out against Henry Perkins and Charies Shore who are charged with assauit to kill the MeGee woman, and a Warrant was also issued ior Thomus M. McGee for assauit to kill Cnarles Shore. The latest report from the wounded woman is to the effect that she is in a precarious con- dition, with recovery extremely doubtful. rosecuting knew nothing. is dangervusly Cotton and Woolen Goods Go Up in ConoEes, N. T., July6.—North’s store-house, containing cotton, wool and manufactured knit goods belonging to numerous manufac- turers, including Parsons & Co. and Silliman ks & Co., was destroyed The loss reached $200, Petty Offenders. Eighty-three cases were entered on the docket of the Second District Police Court this morning, mostly petty cases and light fines. John Brady, for giving false alarm of fire, was Louisa Handley, for street wal the Sheriff's and colored plantation fined Knights of Mar tor carrying a conceal “a — ye pon; ewe" Delots, a truit vendor, $60 ped on Sunday Mr. Samuel Cohen, a wealthy merchant of officers of Gates be about the same. Not Yet Decided. members of the Order of Mutual Protection and Market streets, for the object. It is understood that a wil boone to-night and that the order will enter either the Columbic Union or United Order of Honor. There are over 300 members who propose to retire from the order. ACCUSED OF BURGLARY. The Charges Against Fireman Eshers* As- sailantse—New Warrants. Bridget Ward is accused of stealing a wateh and chain trom E. Heindel. James Ford is charged with malicious tres- pass. Adam Smith is accused of stealing $33 from Ada Allen of 412 North Eleventh street. A warrant charges Dan Julian with burglary and larceny, eS grocery being the place where beis alleged to have committed the offense. A warrant for burgl and larceny was taken out to-day against Patrick Bresnahan and Frank Morris, who figured in the shooting of fireman George Esher, Satarday. They are accused of breaking into the saloon of Pailip J. Schuck, 146] South Second street. Mary Coulter of 1305 Carr street charged Fred Neusel and Thomas Carr with the theft of two wash-wringers. 0 John Heck is charged with making an as- sault to kill on G. M. He — — O'Brien, Tony Niederweiser, Jr., and Charles Belcher are also charged with the same of- fense. This is that Sunday excursion trouble. J.J. Kuntz charges Henry James with the theft of $10. Lucinda Thompson is accused of stealing $6 from Thos. J. McLemore of 3017 Adams street. William Carey is charged with attempted malicious destruction of personal property. The Weather. The street readings taken from Hernstein & Prince’s thermometer, on Fourth street, were as follows: pret: 6 A.M. 76 7 1 a.M.— 78 8 4. 1.— 80 9 4. 1.— 86 10 a.M.— 88 u 1＋1.— 90 : 12 x. 2 1 P.M.— 91 $ P.M.— 94 | 8 Pm. 96 | 6 \ com “TORNADO TOMMY.” The Waif Who Was Blown Into a Home and Then Blewn Out to Sea. From the Atlanta Constitution. J live in Harris County, the home of the cyclone,” said a Georgian. ‘‘About three years ago, one afternoon in May, I was down at the spring, when suddenly 1 heard a sound like the rumbling of a freight train. Looking up I saw a fun- nel-shaped cloud coming over the top of the hill on the other side of my house and heading in my di- rection. As black as midnight with electric sparks emanating from it in show- ers, it was a fearful looking taing, and my hair stood on end as I looked at it. The spring was in a little hollow under a huge rock, and as the place was the only shel- ter within reach I threw myself down, hugging the ground like a good fellow. It seemed to me that it was over in a minute. I heard an awful roar. The ground shook under me. Lurid shrieks zigzagged in every direction, and then came the pat- tering of a pelting hail. J rose to my feet and looked about me. I hardly knew the scene. Absolutely nothing was left of my little cottage ex- cept the floor and under aa Even the chimneys were gone. I thought I heard a feeble cry in the shrubbery near where my front gate had stood. The shrubbery had been beaten down and lay perfectly flat in a tangled mass. Ap- — the spot I was almost eg to see half hidden in the bushes a little — apparently not more than 2 vears old. Bringing up my friends with a shout we picked up the little fellow. To our surprise he was alive and without a scratch. He laughed merrily, but spoke 1 We asked his name repeat- edly, and his reply always sounded some- thing like 1 Of course we — 2 osed that he was the child of some neigh- or. After putting the child to bed ata neighbor’s house my friend’s wife came to me and said that the boy could not sibly be one of our Harris county folks. is little frock was madeofa peculiar material not used in those parts. There were no marks on his clothing. His dark face and 1 black eyes had a foreign look, and baby jargon was not En- glish. „Well, sir, I sent out runners and then advertised, and everybody cameto see the boy. It was useless. e never got the slightest clew to him. The following summer I went to Missis- sippi. I took Tornado Tommy along for — Our destination was a little vil - lage on the gulf. After our arrival I was very busy and allowed the boy torun about on the beach as much as he pleased. Late one afternoon a tor- nado came along, just barely miss- ing the village. It twisted up big trees and carried them out of sight. Its course was straight to the gulf, and the last seen of it was as it whirled away over the waters. Asit had missed us I was happy: but thinking the child might be frightened I burri to the house where we were stopping. He was not there, and I was told that he had gone alone to the beach a bouple of hours before. Then I was alarmed. I rushed down to the water and searched and shouted likea mad man. The poor little fellow was gone. The vil- lagers all joined me, but were soon forced to give up all hope. There was no doubt about it. The tornado had caught up the boy like a feather and carried him out to sea. ‘ How to Keep Off Cannibals. From the Atlanta Constitution. Sometimes a is ruined b roving too much. This was illus Phe other day in Chicago. Atam of A ead a ion in which he a Susa that the coming C Christian — e many audience. Un- ” re = ee PO a N N N oo + oe ~ “3 1 brig’ at „ 28 4 ap 1 0 n * . ; A EIT oo YEN a oe Pee * Sah; 3 Bh ie 7 * * x 92 — — _ — 3 % y ~ ‘ = ee * — os * — ; + r bart E * r eet K. 8 r . 5 at 2
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— N * or ws . G05 -ae «© eats ae ; 1 K oF is 2 “ ha. ; N 5 2 . 0 ie A a 7 * * a ee PS Ae ö 0 n . . 44. he odd K N 7 = 0 n „„ ‘ * 4 = . 1 +. “tot 4 abe ee te a AE" ; Nr * % — . my 5 * 1 * tg ae ee ‘$s * “oh 8 oat 1 Nr . x: “i. ys 7 . a * 2 * i" fees . rh a 5 2 * * 9 3 3 a 42 * n ae * 1 , „ 7 1 ** rg 8 an 1 at. 2 A N * F * 2 5 Z . 1 ; * + > aoe — N % ‘ | a: = +m. . eo. ; ; ' N seat oi eS. JSTCSCVVVVJVJVJVJVVV Aiea A 8 eke gee is ; Tuesdap, Julg 6, 1886 + St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, ' Bro bargains to-day throughout the whole stores of D. Crawford & Co. Special linos in dress goods, silks, wash goods, parasols, etc., otc. GUERNSEY FuRNITURB Co.’s Factory and | salesrooms, 304, 806, 308 Locust. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, 8. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charies street, cures diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indul- gences. Call or write. SHQT HIM IN CHUSCH, A South Carolina Girl Who Kills Her Tra- ducer. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsraTcu. CHARLESTON, 8. O., July 6.—News has just been received from Hunter’s Chapel, Barn- well County, of a tragedy that took place there on Sunday morning, which has excited the whole neighborhood. While the morning session of the Sunday-school was being held, Miss Emma Connelly walked into the charch with ber arms folded and a cocked pistol in one hand. She stepped into the seat in the rear of one in which John A. Steedly was, and men Be bebind him shot him. Steedly arose looked round, tried to get out his pistol an at the same time made for the door, Miss Connelly —·˖ [ N her pistol at him again, but it luckily failed to go off—iuckily, for if it had been red again, the chances are that some one else would , have been hurt, as the church was crowded, Steedly fell just outside the door of the church and died in about three minutes. There was great excitement among the women and children who were present atthe time, but no panic. Some such action as this had been looked for by the people of the neigh- borhood, for the last month. Indeed, by many ersons it is regarded as the only proper end to a scandal. It seems that Steediy has been circulating damaging stories about Miss Con- nelly which aroused the resentment of her relatives. On June 6 her brother, W. T. Con- nelly, and A. L. Ott lay in wait for Steedly and PUBLICLY COWHIDED HIM. They had purchased a whalebone whip with which they applied about thirty lashes to Steedly's tace and body, desisting only when the whip was completely worn out. After his chastisement Steedly published a card in which he said: All that I said was in a very confidential way, aud I bad no desire or ex- ectation f doing Miss Connelly any damage y speaking ot her to my friend, but unfortn- nately for me and him he divuiged the secret, and now since tue lady and her friends have taken the steps they have, in justiceto my- self, I must say thather mother knows the whole truth and knows that I have not lied. The last act was the shot of Sunday. Miss Connelly, accompanied by her father, went to Barnwell Court-house yesterday and sur- rendered to the Sheriff, who immediately confined her in the County Jail. She is cheerful and in good spirits. She days that she does not regret her action and would do it over again if she had failed in her first attempt. The ＋ of the com- munity is with ber and an effort will be made to secure ball for her at ones. Ali the parties to the tragedy are respectable, well-to-do country people. The murderess is a handsome woman, about 20 years of age and well edu- cated. A MEMORIAL MONUMENT. Dedication of a Fine Piece of Statuary in Oraage County, New York. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. Port Jervis, N. I., July 6.—The soldiers’ memorial monument here was unveiled to-day with ceremonies. The Fifth and Tenth sep- erate companies, N. G. S., N. V. of Newburg; Thirteenth regiment Pennsylvania militia of Honesdale, Pa.; Second battery Earl’s New York artillery; Balley’s battery, Glenwood, Busse County, N. J.; Grand Army posts from all parts of the country, the entire Fire De- partment of Port Jervis—in all about 8,000 per- sons paraded with no less than ten bands in the line. After a long march a halt was had for dinner. Inthe afternoon the unveil- ing exercises took place, at which Messrs. Stewart L. Woodford and L. K. Carr delivered addresses, and E. G. Fowler, editor of the Orange County Farmer, delivered apoem. A salute by the Second New York Battery, ‘‘gat- Ung, concluded the exercises proper. An exhibition drill by the Tenth Separate Com- pany of Newburg was then given before 10,000 people. It is estimated that 2,000 persons were in attendance at the unveiling. The monument is the gift of Mrs. Diana Far- num of Port Jervis. who left $3,000 at her death for that purpose. One thousand dollars each from her nephews, Peter and Eli, made the fund a certainty. The monument was manufactured by Frederick & Field of Quincy, Mass. It stande 4 feet in height, contains 60 leces, weighe 60 tons and is located on Orange uare. It stands on a foundation of biue- stone 10 feet deep and 14 feet square. On this are built five base courses, on which is placed the die with polished columns, one at each corner, on whic placed an > ome APs cap. On each face of the cap isapolished shield with the stars and stripes engraved thereon. Under each of the four corners of the die are large, massive biocks of granite weighing one and a halt tons each, which support four military emblems representing the branches of the service. Ap- ON ghey inscriptions are engraved on the ike and Sussex street sides of the monument. It is probable no such crowd ever assembled atany piacein Orange county except at the Newbury centennial. Analyzing the Baking Powders. Under the direction of the New York State Board of Health, eighty-four different kinds of baking powders, embracing all the brands that could be found for sale in the State, were submitted to examination and analysis by Prot. O. FT. Chandler, a member of the State Board and President of the New York City Board of Health, assisted by Prof. EpDwarRp G. Loves, the well-known late United States Gov- ernment chemist. The official report shows that & large num- berof the powders examined were found to contain alum or lime; many of them to such an extent as to render them seriously objec- A aa for use in the preparation of human ood, Alum was found in twenty-nine samples. This drug is employed in baking powders to cheapen their cost. The presence of lime is attnibuted to the impure cream of tartar of commerce usedin their manufacture. Such cream of tartar was also analyzed, and found to contain lime and other impurities; in some samp!es tothe extentof per cent ot their entire weight. . Ali the baking powders ofthe market, wi the single exception of ‘‘Royal’’ (not includ- zug the alum and phosphate powders, which were long since discarded as unsafe or in- efficient by prudent house-keepers) are made from the impure cream of tartar of commerce, and conseguentiy contain lime toa corres- ponding extent. The only baking powder yet found by chem.- ical analysis to be entirely @ from lime and absolutely pure is the ‘‘Royal.’’ This perfect purity resuite from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and patent processes of the New York pany, which totally remove the tartrate of ume and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much t- er than any other, and on account of this ater cost is used in no baking powder but t KK ge pty Prof. ve, who made the analyses of bak- I for the New York State Board of — th as well as for the er yer go says of AI: a Powder’ which I purch ket, and find it com lentes. er alum or phos sor any in- Ges. B. 8 Ph. 5 GONE TO GREYSTONE. Secretary Manning Visits Samuel J. Tilden To-Day New Yorx, July 6.—Secretary Manning and party left New York yesterday morning for Greystone to visit Mr. Samuel J. Tilden. Itis *. Fe e Gaye and R e Pre ot ae = 5 rag 7 gts 2 2 . 7 7 ~~ . Seen ao ee 3 FIRST IN AMERICA. — — — PASTEUR’S TREATMENT TRIED ON A CHILD IN NEW YORK. The Patient a Son of Dr. Wm. H. Newell of New Jersey—How the Virus Is Applied —Interest Attached to the Experiment— An Agreement Signed by Dr. Newell and Sen. By Te h to the Post-DIsPpaTca. New Tonk, July 6.—At 10:35 yesterday morn- ing the Oarnegie Laboratory was the scene of an operation destined to become historic in the medical annals of America. The first human being on this side of the Atlantic to be inoculated by the Pasteur virus then and there felt the prick of the hypodermic syringe containing the mild poison taken from the brain of a dead rabbit fourteen days be- fore: The patient on whom Dr. Valentine Mott operated is the son of Dr. Wm. H. Newell of 201 Palisade avenue, Jersey City. Dr. Newell is an ex- Vice-President of the New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and an active member of the American Public Health Association. He was. the winner of the first prize given by the National Boara of Trade for the best easay on the subject of ‘‘Adulterated Foods and Drugs.’’ He also won first prize for an essay on ‘‘Sanitary Oonsideration of the Housing of the Poor,’’ offered by the Academy of the Art Committee of England. His son, Harold Newton Newell, was7 years old last October. He is A SLENDER, DELICATE BOY, butin fair general health. He has a pleasant face, with bright, brown eyes, and his quiet, pleasing manner awakens sympathy at once. By a strange coincidence, Dr. Newell was one of the first medical men in the country to show an interest in the efforts of Dr. Mott to examine the Pasteur method. He held some eorrespondence with Dr. Alexander Mott on the subject last winter. The circumstances which resulted in the in- ocuiation yesterday are as follows; By neigh- bors living opposite Dr.Newell in Jersey 9 a mongrel dog was kept as a family pet. he animai was gentie and of even temper, and was in the habit of frolicking with the kittens and chickens in the yard. A week before dit- ing little Hgrold the dog seized and shook to death a number of his former playfellows. Both kittens and chickens became bis victims. On Thursday, June 4, the dog rushed upon a number of children playing together, and jumping upon the Newell boy, BIT HIM IN THE SHOULDER. The animal was then closely watched. Its eyes were congested and it became restless. It was fastened, as was thought, securely, but escaped from the yard and bit two doga before it was driven back. Itshowed a disposition to bite at everything, and chewed a window-sill and adoor-mat. On Saturday, the 26tb, it died suddenly. Before death symptoms ot paral- ysis in its hind legs were discovered. It also showed a disposition to snap at imaginary ob- ects in the alr. On Sunday morning, the 27th, rs. Valentine Mott and F. A. Baldwin held a ost-mortem on the animal at the Carnegie boratory. The stomach contained a iarge mass of fiberous material, evidently taken from the door-mat. No signs of meningitis were found on the brain, but that organ diaplayed symptoms of softening. Two rabbits were at once inoculated from the medulla obion- gata of the dog. Yesterday the rabbits were evidently in an abnormal physical condition, though as yet no signs of actual bydrophobia have appeared. The time for such appear- ance has not yet arrived, however. The dog inflicted two wounds on Harold Newell. One, in the right axilla, was three-eighths of an inch * and half an inch long. The other, in the shoulder, was half an inch deep and three-quarters of an inch wide. The wounds were at once sucked and then thor- oughly cauterized. The evidence seemed to show that the dog had died of rabies, and Dr. Newell, after fully considering the matter, decided to have his son inoculated. At 10 o’clock yesterday he sat in the faculty room of the Carnegie build- ing with his son. Up in the top story Dr. Mott was cutting out the medulla oblongata of a rabbit just deceased, and after this opera- tion was finished he prepared the syringe for the inoculation of the patient waiting below. A part of the spinal cord of a rabbit which DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA fourteen days ago was dissolved in sterilized veal broth, and the syringe was charged with the liquid. The inoculation of the boy took lace in the facuity-room on the — — esides Urs. Mott, Baldwin and Newell there were present Dr. Liaturd and a number of medical students. The local papers were well represented. The operation took buta moment. The left side of the patient was bared and the point ofa syringe was inserted in the fleshy covering over the intestines. The liquid was discharged in the same manner as an administration of a hypodermic injection of morphine. The operation is almost pain- less, but the solemnity of the scene affected little Harold’s nerves and he cried freely. He recovered in a few moments and bared his right arm to show the wounds made bythe dog. Thesores are ugly in appearance, but the treatment has been such as to purposely prevent their healing. Before the operation took place Dr. Newell and Harold SIGNED THE FOLLOWING: „We, the undersigned, having applied to the American Pasteur Institute chartered by the State of New York in the city of New York, to have a treatment by — for the prevention of rabies applied to us, being fully convinced in ourown minds and that of our friends, and those accompanying us be- ing equally convinced that we have been bit- ten dy a dog affected by that disease, we hereby pledge ourselves to take no steps, legal or otherwise to prosecute the members of said American Pasteur Institute individ- ually or collectively in case failure or other complication in the proposed treatment of said disease, believing that every care and precaution has been used in the preparation of the virus and the inoculation made by thuse authorized by the meinbers of the American Pasteur Institute to perform the same.’’ The public will watch with interest the out- come of the treatment. The operation was performed in exactly the same manner as that 8 by Pasteur in his laboratory at Paris. r. Valentine Mott having STUDIED UNDER THE FRENCH SCIENTIST is careful to follow his methods in every par- ticular. The inoculation will have practi- cally the same efiect as though it bad been performed by Pasteur. The virus used has passed from dead rabbit to live rabbit through over a hundred animals. The origi- nal virus from which this is derived was taken from a mad dog and Injected into a rab- bit by M. Pasteur. The rabbit was brought to America by Dr. Mott and a regular series of inoculation has been KEPT UP SINCE THAT TIME. To-day at lo o'clock Harold Newell will be again inoculated. This timethe virus used will be a little stronger, being but thirteen days old. The treatment consists of ten successive inoculations. To-morrow virus of twelve Gays’ virulence will be used. In final inocula- tion virus but five days old is discharged. The design is to accustom the system to the hy- podermic poison and thus prevent that de- rived from the mad dog from assuming a vir- ulent form. The future of the Newell case will do much to determine the question whether the Pasteur method will finda footing in this country. Itis worthy of notice that at the same time at which teur’s theory is re- celving such practical investigation in this country, a Pasteur institute has been founded at Milan, and investigations are being pur- sued by scientists at Vienna. READY FOR THE ROPE. The Dubious Hold on Life an Illinois Mur. derer Has. TusOOLA, ni., July 6.—The funeral of Mrs. Henry Wildman, who was 80 tally mur- dered by her husband Saturday, occurred yesterday and was attended bya large number of people. Reports of an authentic nature reached here tn of @ po 1 un very to-day will find m erer from the limb of a tree. Mrs. A. W. Brockaw of Groton, Brown County, Dakota, used Allcock’s plasters for fifteen years—compietely cured of irregularity by using two plasters across the small of the back for seven days each month—also found them very efficacious in kidney trouble—cured of a dull, heavy pain and pressure at the base ofthe brain by wearing an Alicock’s Porous plaster at of the neck. * * * | *. 8 Fed a | 7 1 * 88 . 5 5 : a> * * * * . “ 2 = ae * * ‘gag 3 8 . 5 * TS * * E ~~ - 7 s ee) — > * n . We appealed to your patriotism. To-day we appeal to your pocket-books. All last week we predicted hot weather for the Fourth.“ Some of you didn’t profit by our advice, and suffered in consequence for the want of suitably Thin Cloth. ing, but we can still offer you consolation in the shape of SEERSUGKERS, STRAW HATS and PONGEES, ALPACAS, SUMMER FURNISHING And, in these matters, if you think EVERYTHING DON’T “POINT” TO US, look at yesterday’s “ad.” in the Globe. j 4 | CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. Open every Saturday night until 10:30. a 1 — — —— b YOUTH AN D AGE LIN KED. rammed Se ree — dien the Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Northeast Corner Broadway and Pine. Prices Reduced on Gents’ Low Footwear, "7" ATTY EY EY T BY $2.50 to $2.00. These goods are | ht in season, and a substantial rg to any one wanting a prime n tacos and perfectly comfortable Summer Shoe. ouse hurriedly, hailed a cab were @tiven rapidly south on Wabash avenue. a On opening the box it was found to contain AN ODD COUPLE WHO EXCITE THE CURI- the body of a 6 weeks” baby and & bottle of FIRED ON THE FLAG. hol. Th I ve e . OSITY OF BEDFORD AVENUE PEOPLE. | 2! . aces 92 85 Klee t ana bet — er room. left two papers in his room, one a contract | THE STARS AND STRIPES SHOT IN CHICAGO ; The Daily Promenade of a Young Man and between M. Wagner of Lionsburg & Cummings YESTERDAY an Old Woman —Not His Grandmother; | and the Lake Nursery cones EA ary . but His Wife— History of the Court- the other a deed of & lot in woo ° a . de to J. W. Smith. ship and Marriage of a Youthful Scoteh- | “TY /T#wtordsville, Ind. made man and an Old Widow. Anarchists Put Six Bullets in the Banner of the Free Norwegians Bravely Carry the Standard On — Parsons Attacks the Knights of Labor. omcaco, July au rp american tue was! Shoulder Braces, Crutches, fk fired on yesterday by anarchists as it was fly- ing over a procession in the northwestern part Be: carried by a pro- Apparatus for Deformities of N ery Description. ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Injuries to Limbs and Property Inflicted by Fire-Works and Pistols. Emily Mason, living at 919 Lucas avenue, was cut in the neck by a piece of soda bottle that Jimmie Alexander had used as a bomb. A 12-year-old son of Gus Yoeder of Kifk- of the city. The flag was wood, was downed yesterday in the Meramec cession of Norwegians from the North 3 They were on their way toa picnic given Dy young man is to his grandmother,’’ said one while bathing. y y Y 8 of the ladies; I have noticed him walking Henry Moroney, a boy living at 321 Spruce|the Norwegien Sangerfest. At one point, ) with her on several occasions and he pays her | street, had his eye dressed at the Dispensary whete the sidewalks n are ttention.’’ ‘‘Hisgrandmother!’’ cried yesterday afternoon. He had been struck people, men in the crowd su only ew eit | re oe S with a base ball bat. revolvers and fired directly at the bullets went through it. the other. ‘‘Why, that’s his bride,and the] George Hardy, aged 13, living at 2214 Benton gag. six Emil Nelson was hit in the neck by a spent marriage isone of the most peculiar and in- — blew a finger off his left hand with a teresting that ever was heard of. He married“ oe n ’ gel, aged respectively s ball, which inflicted a slight flesh wound. her supposing she had $30,000, and learned | and 10 years, bad their hands dressed at the The marching Norwegians prise e e Two Doors South of Locust Streg, * f t . m a j= ö — . r6 later that her fortune amounted to just $600. Dispensary pe erday. A bullet fro quick, holding the stars and stripes proudly _| calibre pistol produced both wounds. The reporter heard So more, Dut he Cesas Eugene Anderson, 1710 North Tenth street, | aloft. Several bullets whizzed past them and mined to investigate the story, and found it to be ‘‘one of the most peculiar and interest- eee eke ae and fore finger while | they were much alarmed, fearing another riot F 0 i ing that ever was heard of. Robert Hamilton D 8 Kinsl * a liv t | like the Haymarket. There were no police in or ash or T me Payments is just 24 and his bride has entered on the 77th ana Alnsiea, age Near, and living & : Gini ear of her life, or, in other words, she had 2100 Carr street, was accidentally shot through | sight. The procession made a rapid march to — lived more than balf acentury when her hus. „„ et Age ot mre and Choutean | che park in Jefferson. There the affair was ING A LLS’ PRICES band first saw the light of day. The bride ows So i reported ao the police , having so great a start, the story of her life is | “venue split the palm of his hand with a toy at 3 n eee in order first. Years ago, about the time ot P’s*°!- ; * suit you. Re of New Goow the close of the war, Mr. Simon Hill, an , Herman Luking’s horse became frightened PARSONS’ PALAVERB. just received: Parlor Rugs, Baby Carriagu, Eastern contractor, who was very well off in| in Fallon Park, smashed the buggy and Gasoline Stoves, Ice-Boxes, Hanging Lamp, this world’s goods, had five children. — Herman. ¢ Edward Sb The Chicago Anarchist Denounces the | S!/verware, SS ee Chairs, Reclin THEIR MOTHER WAS DEAD. 10 8-year-old daughter o war erry Knigch t Labor’s Clai ing Chairs, Gold atches and Jewel, For a long time the subject of this story had — 814 ag avenue had my hom 3 above ghtso abor’s ms. — Pictures, —— * — Cases te the ankle by a runaway borse and wagon * 5 resents, etc., etc. cture mes made u CurcaGo, July 6.—Anarchist Parsons has ad — — Open ‘every night. Let my wate filled the position of housekeeper to the family a L riven by August Kempel. ances the entire family were thorouchly satis- Fire-erackers at 2:30 p. m. yesterday started | Cell No. 106, to the editor of the Daily News | job at a fair price. fied with the arrangement, but when a few . years later old Mr. Hill died it was found that | 2 00, fre in the one-story frame occupied by | in regard to the action taken by District As- F. H. INGALLS, 1007 OLIVE 8? . . 5 ‘ Margaret Darragh, at 2827 Bacon street. —— 1 ae so arranged that his widow A damage of $50 was inflicted upon theawn- | sembly No. 44, Knights of Labor, of is fort d hi : children ‘‘cut’’ 4 3. — ag The ing of D. L. Lempert’s second-hand store, 819 | Chicago, denouncing him and other advocates children prospered and became wealthy. Ad | Morgan street. of ‘‘riot and murder,’’ because they are Anar- About $500 damage was done by fire in a chists and commanding that Parsons be ex- il t t bild, bo was a - — spirited oitiaen of the Fourteenth Ward, | frame house 817 North Seventeenth street last | peiled from the Knights of Labor in company — died a few months ago leaving a fortune. The evening at 8.80. with every other workingman, who follows pte arf finding her — eee — eg b John Murray of 317 8. . Sie oo ped .— os ng | 870. dwindling away, opened a boarding-house in . . i . Soutn Fearth A and prospered to a lim plosion ö Se „ — Parsons claims that the objects and alms of ited extent. Her boarders were well satisfied | eran usch anolving a match to thestock dne Kulents of Labor and Anarchists and So- with the man ment cf her house, and al- ona $400 — app vd ot 6114 v1 0 * OCK. olalists are precisely identical. In support of 0 though — : became infirm — — age, at 3p. m " yeararéay at oF rginia avenue, cena Gan ae bse 2 the, ——— they assiste er and not only remained in her o me a : : house, but in case of a boarder leaving — n 1 — S tion, and says: In addition to the THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES secured another to occupy the empty — Adel wy *— t 15 es — ao Orks O above the Order also proclaims that IN DRUGS AND PERFUMERIES, ebair. Mrs. Hili had become. very Tire — th * ou — bie as Mr 7 among the higher duties that should be taught * much aged within the past two years. * „ — oe r — in every local assembly are man’s inalienable 714 N. Broadway, She lost ali her teeth, ber bead aa ie 0 — 1 ag caused $55 damage | inheritance and right to a share for use of the Opposite Union Market. became bald and she had two paralytic! * 7 2 288 ast nig * e tabliah soil, and that the right to life carries strokes. Still boarders were loyal and paid “t. 716 — 8 ty — “re 2 8 7 with it the means of living and that 7 their board regularly although they ran the $100 bs 4 — 1 ourth street, nad à 1088 Of all statutes (laws) that obstruct or 88 house and ministered to the old lady 's infirmi- | > J Bre at np. m. deny these rights are 2 unjust, and must ‘ ties. Two years ago Robert Hamilton,a young give way. After reading the above I gad OC D D xxx Scotchman, became a boarder in the house A FATAL QUARREL. to a candid and intelligent publicto decide if which. on account of the emaiiness of the old AA aT: eee 1 8 8 — DIRECT 1 ullding, was then located at the northwest ’ —Traged 0 m as corner of South Fourth and Sixth streets. * es = . — 2 thirty years, and which have been advocated Hamilton obtained employment as a molder in] Church—A Brute’s Attempt—Texas Topics. | by — and Anarchists all over the ealy’s iron-works an reatly enjoyed the . , world. comforts of the house. He told stories ofa) Donn are 2 — O. Cowley shot} such being the case Knights of Labor is wandering life, having left his home in Scot- | and killed W. B. Johnson at the Weathersley | simpiy another name for Socialists, a land to follow the sea. farm last night. They had been celebrating ma 2 intelligent — gam gy full HE WAS A BRIGHT YOUNG FELLOW w well. 4 to e re the and soon became very popular with his fel- cn PORE * ce Tare See ee wageworkers who march to the music of low-boarders. He arranged to have a party the influence of liquor. A quarrel arose about jabor’s economic emancipation, whatever at Se Rages ane 2 there 8 Four- | acigar. 2 — * or creed, are — Ng | teent ar elie, who was the subject of SAN ANTO? rae and outlawe y every flag save the re much favorable comment at the tabie for — 8 witness $a tbe leases one. As to riot and murder, what weeks after, as it was generally supposed she tragedy. Brauer, a young business man, was dre the facts? Let the record of the Interna- would soon become Mrs. Hamilton and be found dead in the brush with a bullet in the | tional,“ which is the Anarchist organization, added to the list of boarders, but when about] breast. Duffy can identify the men who en- | answer for itself. The avmarket a year e Hamiiton, who was then but] ticea Brauer into the suburbs the night of the meeting was a protest against the 23 years ol 9 confided to one of the boarders tragedy. He had disappeared and returned murders which had been committed at he bad a great scheme to travel on an easy here from St. Louis yesterday. T. J. | McCormick’s the day before. If this looks road to wealth, and that he 1 Scott and his son Frank are under exam- like riot, then put it down as such. Through marrying the old lady, who, having had par- jnation on the charge of murdering Frank the grated bars or my prison cell there comes alysis twice, would probably die in a Fear] Ilarris, whose remains were discovered in the from the streets the noise and din of leaving him witha bank account of $30,000. robbers' cave. the Fourth of July; that day which At first the young fellow’s statement was] waco, July 6.—Charles Sears, a young farm | 0 years ago was made memorable by the treated as a joke, but it soon became apparent] nand, was arrested last nicht on the charge of | Proclamation of the immortal declaration of he was making love to Mrs. Hill, and that she entering the bedroom of Miss Arnold, his em- the inalienable rights of man. My ancestors reciprocated the tender passion. The odd ployer's daughter, and attempting to commit | helped frame the declaration and sacrificed and couple did not join the others in the parior | 4 criminal assault. fought to maintain it. They held that after dinner, but remained in the dining room parras, July 6.—The dead body of Ed Mar- | resistance to tyrants was obedience to God. until long after all had gone to bed, and then tin was discovered yeaterday at the Fair | If they lived to-day they would be on trial for the young Romeo would tenderly assist his] Grounds. There were several wounds about | riot and murder, and the scaffold would antique Juliet up to her room door, where the | the head. James Jott has been arrested on de thrust in their faces for disloyalty toward n —— good-night would] suspicion. The District Assembly n — ARLINGTON, July 6.—Robert Copeland and Then the boarders realized that What they] George Williams had a quarrel last night ata thought was a joke was stern reality and they | religious service, and Copeland shot Williams found by a reporter at his father's exten" pine ne Fa 6 ery hell co lovers to give up in the lane outside the church. — 2 pM 4 store, corner Ninth and North Market. . ‘“‘WHY SHOULD YOU MARRY „Consumption Cure” ware the nasural outgrowth of the class. — said: ‘‘For nearly two years I had been ast — Aa ge 7 a — 3 . and gle — oa — meee og So likewise the | ferer trota catarrh. Ihad pain over my % conldence 2 at beautiful young lady who/| would be a truthful name to e to Dr. | spread of Anarchism an growth of the] almost 3 ti was here with you the night of the party?” one! Pierce’s Golden Medical passive? the nights result from the inevitable collisions — rome ve a *. — N- *. aie of the boarders asked him. most efficacivuus medicine yet discovered for | between the privileged classand theoppressed | e morning. My throat burt me an oh, that will all come later. Iwill de a arresting the early — — of pulmonary | proletariat.’ continually spitting, and my nose gave mes rich widower in a year and then I can marry | disease. But ‘‘consumption cure“ would not 0 ’ a great deal of trouble and was often stoppe irn zumeleneig indicate the scope of its infiuence STICKING TO SHAEFFER. first on one side and tbe — Ay poet nan fone persuade him | and usefulness. In. all the man pliseases 1 „% ˙·˙ 1 u no purpose. which sprin om a derangement o e liver 0 Hamilton was an impetuous fellow and having and blood tine ‘Discovery is a safe and sure Blair, the Millionaire, Wu Not Let the | tee as — —— 11 so 9 started in an enterprise would not be influ- specific. Of all druggists. Kansas City Man Escape. e “50, fey r. McOoy. — enced against it. It was all to no purpose * ie catarrh and aeg that be was told he overestimated the old By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrA ren. treatment. I can now say all my unpleasan lady's wealth and possibilities of dying. He Kansas Orrr. Mo., July 6.—The case of the and dangerous bea — are gone and | 6 looked on such statements as prevarications, State vs. Samuel O. Shaeffer of this city, well of my very troublesome disease. ut forth for the pu f re r the | Fatal Result of a Fourth Celebration—A charged with embezzlement in obtaining Smart Husband—Illinois Item. money from John D. Blatt, the By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. New Tonk. July 6.—A very old lady walked through Bedford avenue, Brook- lyn, leaning on the arm of a very young wan, a few days ago. Two young ladies followed a few feet behind, and a reporter of the WoRLD overheard their conversation. ‘jHow very attentive that 317. . N. FOURTH ST. 317 ~ Master Kraleman, a lad 16 years old, BRAINED WITH A.CLUB. loving couple, and up tolast month did not suppose it would ever result in marriage, Dut| ye,nsnatt, July — | | - LOO TOR realize that they bad been fooled tos very | Jobn Loomer had a quarrel yesterday at the | N. J., was called this morning in the Criminal | & large extent. The couple had been married | residence of Mrs. Betsy Gilbert at Westfield, | COUr* Defore Judge White, and was set for on the sly and kept eir secret for four ° ; _ | September 26. r. Blair, who arrived in the J. 0 months. Determined to krow the truth the They bad been drinking and Hughes accused | city — when « seen by the Post DISPATCH boarders sent one of their number to an ofti- | Loomer of using obscene language in the pres- | COTresponcent, 8 at he intended to — — A 4 was Statistics, where he | ence of Mrs. — It ended in — ro- pe ay Na 2 n Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, » dae " : nio an M. . Garch. — tess ee eee no Laem ceiving a fatal blow over the head with a club. that the case was out of the 1 ‘ pgp renege os gy UIs. of any Soar in America for sensational He died last night. Hughes is in jail. diction of State, 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LO marriages, had united the couple last Febru- CAmo, * 6. —- George Goodman went to the —— Shaeffer — in 1 Treats with equal success all curable cases, curt ary. Cotham residence at Denison’s Landing and he said, ‘‘was a complete surprise to meas | 4eformi generally — Uae WHEN THE REPORT savagely assaulted Geo. Cotham, apparently well as to my attorneys. We will Medical diseases treated . Consumption was brought to the boarders, an indignation | Without cause. Cotham’s brother came upon | indict him in New York on the same e 5 8 Rheumatism, =~ the meeting was held and such expressions as the scene and struck Goodman a fatal blow which he was tried. There were several ‘It’s scandalous!’’ it's ungodly !’’ and We over the head with a rock, crushing the skull charges — pe against him, but only one has ~ 81 00. should not countenance it by remaining in the | *°, ® Pulp. been disposed of here.“ 8. M. 1 1 to ép- mt house, were freely indulged in. The last LITCHFIELD, July 6.—Andrew Shiveley died expression found favor with all and it was re- last night from the effects of blows inflicted by solved that the boarding-house should be de- zames Ryan in a quarrel ata livery stable. KILLED HIS CHILD. A Buffalo Father Dashes His Baby's Head serted. Accordingly there was a packin * an acted in selt-defense, however. trunks that night and the entire stat of — SCOLA, July 6.— There are threats of lynch - ene ‘Wait secured a place in a South Tenth street board- ing Henry Wildman, who murdered his wife Against ‘ * on Sunday. eS n eee noancient widows | “orxey, July 6.—Mrs. J. w. Chapman of Rose BUFFALO, N. T., July 6.—Yesterday after- Hamilton and his bride are now alone in the | Hill swore out a warrant yesterday for the ar- noon Nicholas Baumann, a German living in South Fourth street house and take frequent | rest ot Julia — —＋ S wae ge. the Eighth precinct, lifted his infant child Walke in their neighbothood. Th seem to COmpanied her husband to the races. from ite le dy the : ae dashed its head against the wall. of age, Moses Levi, 26 years of age, and M. be very proud of each other, Hamilton says husband disap e ectl . et, withal, . Hamiiton doa aes tar any of her . LOCAL NEWS. Bauman then fied and has not Collins, 23 years of age, celebrated — her recent mar „ and the result is that the 2 been captured. He was employed in a dy taking a boat ride on the lake in Doug most knowing of her triends address her as umber yard, and but recently came Park. Their boat was capsized and the three Mrs. Hamilton, while others who have not h marriage still s About the 8 Mr. Hamilton has noth to life seems to make the old lady grow younger. A BABY IN A BOX. evening, and it was found that, after a ded all expen uc- hbors as having been o tion of ditures, there was a balance “a Geniet thes he # — 928 as drunk. The policeare | Cauley was rescued by another boating party. of $717. | reticent about the case, and particulars ean- but Levi and Collins were drowned before the- ee ee ee — the steps not be learned. e child die. could be reached. Their bodies 0 resid N 0 8 last ph — and broke her right les above the — 4 recovered and were remov an . Ghastly Discovery of a Chicago Land- Louis Kretz, a butcher, living — Fred Ohehetmer n lord. > at 2639 Chestnut street, are ported Ontcaco, July 6.—A man and woman of re- as missing. : ai spectable appearance engaged board with! Henry Clay Tunis, 35 years, who Hugh Davis of Nos. 810 and 812 Eldridge Court | bere from Carrollton, ils was overcome : 7 4 oe 2 2 “cc af, 2 , ee e 7 7 5 ; ae ane F oe 4 a ‘ 7 8 * 94 en. . 0 7 45 ee 5 ; a 4 ere 8 ‘ . A 1 N Ss , . 0 3 * — N. 3 7 N 7 4 . 7 as 1 * J 7 * 2 5 2 2 ey 8 rr 7 5 Be ayy Kiet + 9 >, apes * “= Le . — 8 Le . 9 * % . x ey ees Sig + a — 8 2 b> £ . * ‘ 1 n * * ° ? 1 0 ve . 1 5 * — r * ble , es « 7 “Atle N oe 19 ae RT Bt . * * . . r me | i yy) | * 5 1 rs . 5 N at K * 7 ne Tae % cae ee he . ö 0 * . N ö 5 “ 3 * a \ . i — Onroad, July 6.—Henry McCauley, 2% years) here from The A. O. H. Picnic Committee met last Pennsyivania. Baumann is 1 young men were thrown into the water. Me- were subse ed to we Respectfu Consi | Seven Del doub "he Complete of the He Delegate | day—Tnhe |! Gould Ri the Invest! of St. Loul: Owners, Bu: etal . OW this | acting Ir and the | nd true pres. olations of t! inst the be: FIRST—That ne City Charte Src. 5. Ever: shall, be ned the ma citizen habitant of t d which | year, and wr at least two | SO. 6. In & preceding unjcipal Ass : He shalit pated in a ny departm shall no city on a not have bee! dice, bribery mes. Befo: House of Dele orm the dutile be an oat same in ht cations re „ and is not therein na Jonstitution | te, and fa! ils office. An Aring his ter ualifications ling section nd the same | of other SECOND—T! ouse of Dele 16 following I, 7 qualified v. of St. Lov House of | Louls, do support th States, the Missouri, nances of ‘+faithfully office ; that „„ „ * rr — „ 34 %% „60 „„ 22 339 „ —— esse