St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1886

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0 to $2.00, nting a prime h lay vos ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1886. DED TH BARGAINS EVERY DEPARTMENT. PENNY & GENTLES (TEARING DOWN) ALE. Only 0d REBUILDING SAL. Only part of our Broadway Front torn trance: #3 N. Broadway and 504 and 506 Franklin Av. 300 pes 12:c Ginghams 5e per yard. 1,000 yds Remnants Sat- eens, 156 quality, for 720. 200 yds Remnants Dress Goods, 200 and 25e qual- ity, for de per yard. 500 pairs Children’s Full Regular-Made Hose, 100; former price, 25e and 3500. 75 doz.Gents’ Gauze Shirts, 250. 90 doz. Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts, 47c; regular price (oc. 100 doz.65c Corsets for 33. In & bel 823 North Broadway. 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. — — ~~ 2 2 TORDAN MARGAIN DAYS—T0-MORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY for | PARASOLS. Our whole stock of Satin Coaching Parasols, in all colors, 10 ribs, at $1.00 and $1.50; reduced from $1.50 and $2.00. Our whole stock of Black Satin Parasols, lined, in all colors, at $1.39; reduced from $2.00. Our whole stock of Pongee Silk Parasols, best quality, lined and trimmed in Spanish Gui- ure Lace, at $2.50; reduced from $4. Our whole stock of Black Satin Parasols, lined and trimmed in Spanish Silk Lace, at $2.00, reduced from $3.00. Our whole stock of 22 and 24 inch Sun Umbrellas reduced to $1.19 and $1.49, $1.69 and up to $2.00, with natural handles. IN & belles 823 North Broadway. 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. 4 2 - 2 - 612 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Mm FINE “Be CUTLERY. ROYAL GASOLINE STOVES, WITH CHARTER OAK WIRE CAUZE OVENS, Make Summer Cooking a Pleasure. They are the BEST in EVERY RESPECT. SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM: Wm. Milfeil, 1940 North Broadway. Reardon Bros., 1240 North Broadway. F. Schiereck, 819 North Sixth st. F. Stone, 2032 Franklin av. A. & 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. Marschnetz & Son, 816 O' Pallon st. Jacob Wuerz, 916 South Broadway. A. D. Mattfeldt, 406 South Second st. Edw. Grevels, 1033 N. Broadway. Georgen Bros., 1213 N. High st. John Schmidt, 2249 Benton st. J. C. Steinwand, 313 S. Broadway. Jacob Glaeser, 2028 Gravois ay. Chas. M. Suda, 1919 State st. G. Zuber, 2606 S. Seventh st. J. G. Bluthardt, 202 N. Twelfth st. S. Meyers, 621 Market st. Ask Your Grocer for Tin Tag. SS ———p —— — u :— 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 STREET = | Dress Goods Department Cleaning-Up Prices on Printed Lawns, Organ- dies, Seersuckers, and all other Wash Fabrics. 7 J * ; * * r “ee * „ e od 24 N 1 4 ree, 28. ay OF 4 R 1 - * * * . 7 ‘er Pye K * IN „ 4 iu > a * * * 1 wl’ 8 i e Ar * 7 a ig * N 10 1 2 A af 44 * * „ J 1 13 . 4 N * 1 Te 4 4 al 8 — a > wy ‘ 4 Ny a RT Te Pe ee ee , NUGENT’. — —v—ſ— REMNANT SALE TO-MORROW. DO NOT NEGLECT Thousands of Remnants at Less than Clearing-Sale Price, which means about half regular prices. & BRO. . 815, 817, 819 and 821 N. Broadway, bet. Franklin Ay. and Union Market. — — —— DIRECT EVIDENCE. Master Kraleman, a lad 16 years old, was found by a reporter at his father’s extensive store, corner Ninth and North Market. He } saids For nearly two years I had been a suf- terer from catarrh. Ihad pain over my eyes almost constantly. I felt this pain the most in the morning. My throat hurt me andI was continually spitting, and my nose gave mea a great deal of trouble and was often stopped up, first on one side and then on the other. The remedies I had used did me no good. 80 about two months ago Iwent to Dr. McCoy. The Doctor told melIhad catarrh and put me on treatment. Ican now say all my unpleasant and dangerous symptoms are gone and I am well of my very troublesome disease. DOCTOR J, GRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New Tork. HAS OFFICES AT 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS. Treats with equal success all curable cases, curing rmities generally considered incu seases t Medical di — 8 1 * 9 s pepe eumatism, an see All diseases to the sexes a specialty. CATARRH 9 6 to — 2 m ence receives prompt attention. ters answered unless accompanied by 4 cts. in H 1870. RABOTEAU & CO. No let- stamps. FH 714 N. Broadway, — SUMMER RESORTS. THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES Opposite Union Market. HOTEL ST. LOUIS-LAKE MINNETONKA. IN DRUGS AND PERFUMERIES, 1886. The St. Louis Hotel, Lake Minnetonka, will be ned informa! Board ch than ei D. Crawford (formerly of J, Manager, Northome, 12 **Oakwood’’ Green Lake, Wis., opens for sum- th extensive im- provements. vid G . Owner and proprietor, Dartford, Wis. WwW 8 END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, Gomes and Restaurant will open June the Hotel June 19. 10. D. M. KW. K. HILDRETH, 2 New York Office. 52 Broadway, New York. ESTABLISHED 188. CLEARING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. — — 1 B. NUGENT case Sully CAPES? EDITION BY A SCRATCH, Delegates Guilty of False-Swear- ing Escape Punishment, But the Disqualified Members Can Be Ousted from their Seats. Will the Circuit Attorney Institute Quo Warranto Proceedings! THE PENALTY PROVIDED FOR THE MEM- BERS GUILTY OF DRUNKENNESS. Delegate Kaye’s Unique Explanation—Dele- gate Monahan’s Statement of Alleged Attempt at Bribery—What Will the Of- ficials Do Now?—Are the Disqualified Delegates to Remain in the House? The cases against the members of the House of Delegates who swore falsely that they were possessed ofthe requisite qualifications to the seats they occupied were without doubt prov- em. The fact of false swearing was established so thoroughly that no reasonable, disinterested man could say the men so charged were not guilty. But now aloop-hole has been found for their escape. Their perjury is Gefined as a misdemeanor dy law and the statute concerning the limitation of prosecutions for misdeméanors limits the time in which such prosecutions can be brought to one year after the commission of the offense. The pear of limitation expired in April, 1886. The following is the statute: Ar. II., Sc. 170. No person shall be prosecuted, tried or punished, for any offense other than felony, or for any fine or forfeit- unless the indictment be found or prose- cu be instituted within one year after the commission of the offense, or incurring the fine or forfeiture. Oltenit-Attorney Clover declined to talk to several reporters on the subject, as he said he would have to advise the Grand-jury, and did not care to give an opinion before he was called upon to let that body know what he thought of the point raised. To one reporter he said: ‘‘The statute, undoubtedly rung against all misdemeanors, and the offense charged against the mem- bett of the House ie 2 miede- meanor. ISball still bring the matter before the Grand-jury and when the first witness is put on the point will be shown that the oath was made in April, 1885, and that will end the whole inquiry. That will end the whole inquiry as to the criminal side of the occupancy of seats in the House by disqnalified men, but the failure of this branch of the attack does not prevent quo warranto pro- ceedings being instituted to oust these mem- bers in rdance with the following section of the Statutes of Missouri, Chapter 60 of quo warranto, section 3786. In shall usurp, intrude into or wnlaw- or execute a ofice or franchise, the Attorney-General of the State, or any Circuit or 4 4 the County in which the action is commenced, shall exhibit to the Circuit Court or other Court having concur- rent jurisdiction therewith in civil cases, on information in the nature of a warranto at the relation of any person desiring to pros- ecute same;and when such information has been filed and proceedings have been com- menced, the same shall not be dismissed or discontinued without the consent of the per- son named therein as relator, but such relator shail have the right to prosecute the same to final judgement, either by himseif or by attorney. such informa- tion be filed or exhibited against any person who bas usurped, intruded into or is unlaw- fully hoiding or executing the office of Judge of any judi circuit, then it shall be the dut of the Attorney-General of the State or Circuit Attorney or Prosecuting Attorney of the proper county to exhibit such information to the Circuit Court of some county adjoining to and outside of such judicial circuit, and near- est to the county in which the person so offend- ing shall reside. Under the section quoted every member who now wrongfully occupies a seat in the House can be removed, and on the insti- tution of the proceedings only the relator can abate them. The Circuit Attorney is required to prosecute the proceed - ings to a judgment and the judgment in the cases made in these columns cannot in justice be ought else than ouster. There is also another section of the Revised Statutes of Missouri which can be quoted here for the information of the public and those officials who have been guilty of the offense, it being apropos by reason of the charges heretofore made, that on the night of Friday, June 27, members of the House of Delegates were drunk upon the floor of that House, and it is the following: in ofice—If Article 8, Section 1642. Drunkeness any public officer, whether State, county, city, town or township officer, shall be intoxt- cated the any oficial act or while in formance of | duty, or shall — so intoxicated as to be incapacitated to perform any Official act or duty at the time and in the manner required of him in the discbarge of the duties of his office, he shall be deemed of a misdemeanor County ol . #50, or by both such ; and if there be no provision made by law for the removal from office of such officer im ment, the Court shall Mjudge the detendant to have forfeited bis office and declare the same vacant, and the same shall be filled as provided by law for filling such vacancy; provided Court otber than the C or Criminal Court of Record shall have wer to adjadge any such office to be forfei and vacant. Under this section a reasonable number of 9 1 2 ba 4 * : es F 3 5 3 N * 0 271 . ty Wee 8 * x 7 <i 5 S . ‘ 1 “a 4 1 2 as o ss % ö ¥ 5 — 4 7 - ex * ? „ 1 orous investigation, and is capable ot making it such if he enters into it zealously. — —— -—J— HIS PROFESSIONAL INITIALS. Delegate Kayes’ Unique Explanation of Why His Taxes were Not Paid. Thomas G. Kaye, member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty-seventh Ward, re- sides on the old County Farm. He is known as @ ‘‘stock’’ breeder, but by far the largest part of his time is given to the propagation of dogs. He has. been a unique figure in the House, saying little, voting regularly with his faction, caring little for the usual run of legislation, not a regular attendant on com- mittee meetings, though he is chairman of the Fire Department Committee, and a member of boththe Public Improvements and Sanitary Committees, and yet he has always attracted a reasonable share of attention from both fac- tions onthe floor. W this is so would be difficult to say, except that it might have been thought that his views were subject to Such ready change as might make him available to the leader of any side on the pre- sentation of fairargument. He made his first appearance at the City Hall since the disclos- urés of the PosT- DISPATCH with regard to the disqualification of members, yesterday, and seemed very much grieved that he had been placed in such unenviable light. I've paid my taxes and have got receipts to prove it,’’ he said. But you did not pay taxes for 1882 and 1883 untli Tuesday, July 6, 1886, remonstrated a reporter. I' tell you how that was. See, here are ay receipts. And he exhibited three worn bills for taxes of the years 1882, 1883 and 1884, the latter paid in 1885, and the two first paid, as previously stated, on Tuesday of this week. The bills for 1882 and 1883 were in the name of 8. A. Kaye, and on account ot the delin- guencyin payment the penalty attached was nearly equal to the original amount of taxes. Across the face of the bills was writ- ten the indorsement of the clerk: Paid by Thomas Kaye, etc. After exhibiting these the delegate proceeded with his explanation. ‘‘Now, lwent downto the Collector's office in 1884 and asked for my tax bills. Theclerk said there was nothin agsinst me and I went away. I didn’t thin any more about it until I saw the PostT-Dis- PATCH the other night.’’ But you knew you had not paid taxes for the yess 1883, did you not?’’ didn't know whether I had or not. How did it come you were not assessed for the years 1882 and 18837’’ ‘‘ldon’tknow. The assessor has been out to my place every vear. In 188] I was assessed in my own name and in 1884. Iican’t see how — that name 8. A. Kaye’ in 1882 and Who tis S. A. Kaye, a relative of yours?“ Nov, that’s what | started out to tell you. That is my name. It’s just this way: I use that in my dog business. It is an assumed name, just like theatrical ople change their names, you know. I didn’t want my own name in all the sporting papers of the coun- try, so I took that name. How long have you done business under this assumed name?’’ For several years—as far back as 1879, I think. It began this way: I had some dogs to sell and sent an advertisement to the Chicago Field. By accident my name was printed ‘5. A. Kaye,’ instead of T. G. Kaye. I ber of letters addressed that way and answered them, signing the initials S. A.’ Ihave used them ever since, and have the assumed name priated on my cards. See, this is my card. And he drew forth the card which advertised his kennel on one side with the line ‘‘S. A. Kaye, proprietor,’’ and on the other side the same name was given as a breeder of small white Yorkshires and Berksbire swine. ‘*Then the tax bills you paid on Tuesday last were your own and should have been paid by you in the years 1883 and 18847“ es; but didn't know that they were made out in my assumed name.’’ **How did you find it out?’’ got a friend of mine to look at the books in the Collector's office, when the Post-Dis- PATCH said 1 hadn't paid taxes to see if it was so. He couldn't find any meanditoid him to look again and see if there wasn't some mistake in the initials. He found there were two bills for ‘S. A. . and told me of them, sol went up with Pishon and paid them. See how itis? 1 didn’t know that Iwas assessed in my as- sumed name, you see, orl would have paid those bills long ago. He added: ‘‘AndIcan prove every wordl have told you is true. Conscious that he explained his positioninaway that no rea- sonable man would continue to accuse him of any wrong-doing, the legisiator from the old County Farm dived into a corridor of the mu- nicipal labyrinth and disappeared. — — ͥ — — „OUT OF THINE OWN MOUTH.” Testimony from the Indignant Delegates to Establish the Charge of Drunkenness. At the publication in Post-DISPATCH of the charges of drunkenness in the House of Dele- gates that body became very wrathy. A vio- lent denunciation was made on the floor of the House, and great indignation aroused by the suggestion that some of the delegates drank lobbyists’ liquor and showed the effects. The subsequent rumors of corruption and the proof of false-swearing and disqualification withdrew attention from the original accusa- tion of drunkenness. To appear in an intoxi- cated condition is an offense against decorum, for the punishment of which no provision is made except at the pleasure of the the parliamentary body in which the breach occurs. A spree in the House of Delegates is | a matter of much more serious consequences than was r by the compiler of the rules under which the House works, and if the rights of the citizens are entrusted to men of this character, the matter shouid be of inter- est to the public. A ludicrous state of affairs will be developed examine them on the toxication in the House. begin with Judge Monahan, a total abstainer bimself and who was loudest in his denunciation of the published charge. It Judge Monahan is called before the Grand- jury and examined under oath asad variance will be disc vered between his testimony there and his indignation speeches in the House. Delegates Stone, Vogel, Wenstlick and more of the steady, sober members will, if calied before the — sll aay justify the charges by their testimony. he delegate among his brother delegates on the floor and in his private admissions isa different man. the witnesses. -_ — — ATTEMPT TO BRIBE. Delegate Monahan Tells a Story of How He Was Approached. Judge Patrick Monahan, who represents the Second Wardin the House of Delegates, was seen at the Mayor’s office this morning and asked: Have you any objections to making a statement concerning an offer which you re- ceived from the Elevated Electric Railroad Company?’’ No, sir; I have no objection to making the fullest statement concerning my actions. When the Electric Elevated Railway bill was pending before the Municipal Assembly a certain man, whose name 1 with- hold at present, came to me — — —14— I was 2 3 ~ — , you know, was vetoed by May ant oube tly defeated in the House. He * 2 p me that e engineer of t Elevated — Company wanted to see me at their office at 517, I believe the number was, Sr Oe „ 1 * A“ 3 A 1 1 * 2 ~ < ~ . 1 wy &: . 2 1 l * a . ot a num * I don’t know what auth he had for his action, but I regarded 2 bribe to get me to withdraw my opposition to the road. 223 in the 1 of Dr. er treasurer of the road. This was in relation to my pro on Seventh street near Cass avenue, on which I have put up ,000 worth of buildings. I was in a rrible stew. I didn’t care about the 22 near Franklin avenue. The object was have me withdraw my opposition. The — ve veanee and wee further was done. n pessed. an D I would 2 — ae —2 matter to the Gand ju . n s any pr steps Sa tmatier y proper now Mill you give this statement and nam to the present Grand ary?" sa 2 5 Les, if that body wants the information. Dr. Adams has stirred up a hornet’s nest in these charges. I will give him a dose ot them if he wants it. have nothing to con- deal. As I say don’t know what authority this mer ry had to make the. proposition he did, butI do know that when I made the statement in neither Adams, Nipher, Seddon orthe treas- urer denied it, and that two days later, when the company was presenting its case and some of the opponents of the road were present, Seddon said there is no truth in Mr. Monahan's story about the attempt to bribe. Mayor Francis said: ‘Why, wereu’t you pres- ent when Mr. Monahan made that statement?’ Mr. Seddon, Iam informed, said yes, that he was present, but had not paid any attention to the statement at the time and that his atten- tion had only been directed to it the following day. Those are the facts.’’ their presence VETOED. Mayor Francis Disapproves the Iron Moun- tain Elevated Road Bill. Mayor Francis has vetoed the elevated road bill. He will not ‘admit that he has done 80, but the Posr- Dis- PATOH, in spite of his aversion to giving out the newsto the afternoon papers and in spite of the fact that he stayed away from his office all this afternoon to avoid the PosT-DISPATCH reporter, can announce positively that the elevated bill is vetoed and dead. The veto will be flled in the Register’s office at 6 p. m., and as s00n as the PosT-DIsPaATOH is on the street the Mayor will return to his office believing that the news is in no one’s possession but his own. All the morning the Mayor was closeted with his private secretary, and for to dinnerand has been now four hours wrest- ling with the midday meal. The Iron Mountain elevated bill is vetoed. It is dead. — FABER’S FIGHT. The Manager of the Hungarian Band Knocked Out in Court. There is trouble in the ranks of the Hunga- rian Gypsy Band which has been discoursing such sweet music at Scbhnaider’s Garden. Joseph Faber is the manager of the band, but the musicians composing it seem to have no confidence in him, and at their solicitation Mr. Schnaider paid the money due the band tu Charles Bieringer, one of the musicians. This 1 to —— 0 = en Bi 1 w cu — oa . by the m k the man own. Faber took outa warrant for assauit and battery against him and this morn- ing the trial came off in the Court of Criminal Correction. It was shown that Faber had spoken disrespectfully of Bieringer’s wife and Judge Noonan discharged the defendant, deem- ing the language used by Faber sufficient jus- tification for the assault. Faber has brought suit against Mr. Schnaider for $1,500 on account of his paying the money due the band to Bieringer. In the trial of the assault and battery case against the latter the musi- cians and the Schnaider Brewing Company were for Bieringer. The trouble between Faber and Mr. Schnaider arises entirely from the action of the band, who are satisfied with Mr. Schnaider’s action and have formally thanked him for his courtesy. FRACTURED HER SKULL. A Club Used with Terrible Effectin a Woman Fight. A row occurred between two women in the western portion of the city yesterday after- noon which is very aptto result in the death of one of the women concerned. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. McWay live at the intersection of Lay avenue and the Narrow Guage Railroad tracks on adjoining patches. Both keep cows, and to this fact the trouble appears to be due. They have had sev- eral rows about the cows, and the other day when Mrs. McWay's animals got over into Mrs. Thompson's corn- field there was a passage of arms between the women. Yesterday, between (and s o'clock p. m., Mrs. McWay was passing Mrs. Thomp- soft’s place when she was met by the latter and the trouble was renewed. They came to biows, and during the pro of the fight Mrs. Thompson pieked up à club and beat her adversary over the head and body with it. Officer Becktold came along and arrested both women, taking them to the Fifth District Station, where Mrs MeceWay was released and Mrs.Thompor waslocked up. The former is a woman 60 years of age and Dr. Kirchner, who made an examination of her injuries, found that the skull was fractured and that she was all black and blue about the arms and body from the biows of the club. He thinks her recovery entremely doubtful. THE TURNERS. The District Convention to Be Held Next Sanday. Next Sunday, at 10 o’clock a. m., the Missouri District Convention of the Turner societies will meet in annual session at the South St. Louis Turner Hall. The Missouri District embraces, all of Missouri and the Southern District of Illinois. This will be the most important session in the histo will decide onthe names ofthe co tional officials. At the late meeting National body held in was decided by a very that St. Louis should be uarters of the organization. ecided that the national officers sho elected from the membership in the tri Na- treatment. The boy 1 y ) th N : ; “a N 9 0 a < tae 4 a 1 At ©. eee a ‘ - : * — K 1 i * Sok : a — N 7 r ms 7 * 2 _ 1 dal 7 . 5 * * * — * 3 n 1 8 U 2 1 4 four long, weary hours wrestled with the probiem ot composing his « veto message. He then went of this district for the reason thatis. * vy peor —ů— ot — “aes — Ree 1 — * * * ~ oe ee ey — — 2 — „ * a <<. . * 3

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> * 1 0 i g * St. Loui im — 8 Ser ACFE) x * N ” ‘ 2 3 * * „ F 1 * tt) > * 4 1 — * * * GARLAND TO GO. THe ATTORNEY-GENERAL REPORTED READY TO RESIGN. Question in the Senate—Mrs. Cleveland and Summer Society—Washington News. By Telégravh to the Post-DrsPatcu. Wasuincrow, D. C., July 8.—It was stated last night quite positively that the Attorney General, in his interview with the President yesterday, had signified to him his willingness to retire from the Cabinet, and that he had practically placed his resignation in the hands ot the President. It is further 4 matter of gen- éral report that the President did not immedi- ately accept, but took the matter under ad- visement. There is no one outs de of the White House aud those intimately associated with the Attorney General who know positively what took place. A prom- ment gentieman who has had a number of conversations with Mr. Garland upon the subject said last evening: It Mr. Gar- land has not resigned to-day I am certain from what I have heard him say in conversations with me that he wiliresign very soon. think“ that a wrong has been done Mr. Garland in saying that he is not sensitive. I think that he is extremely sensitive, and that he has been nearly broken down by the worry and depres- sion attendant upon this Pan- Electric scandal. 1 feel quite confident that he is anxious to be out ot public life and free from the worry and Te which now constantly surround m. Mr. Montgomery, the Commissioner of Pat- ents, has been mentioned in several places as the probable successor of Mr. Garland in the event of the latter’s retirement. Don M. Dickinson is said to have warmly urged Mr. Montgomery’s claims. Mr. Montgomery is 4 great favorite with the President, and is one of the most successful business men among the new appointees of this administration. Mr. Montgomery was usked about this report to- day. lie said that ft was all new to him. He had never had the first suggestion made to him upon the subject by the President or any one repre- senting him. He knew nothing about the pros- sects of Garland’s resigning or about his hav- ng resigned. Representative Cole Dead. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8-—Representative Wim. H. Cole of the Third Maryland District died this morning at 7:30 o’clock at his resi- dence in this city, 509 Fourth street, in the 49th year of his age. Dr. Cole, as he was common! known, has been a sufferer from Bright’s disease for several years past, and his demise was not entirely unexpected. He had been unable to attend the meetings of the House, of which he was a member, except once or twice during the present session. The deceased leaves a wife, but no children. Dr. Cole was born in Baltimore. Was à prominent Democratic politician, who educated his son for the legal profession. In his early manhood he went to Texas, where he was at the breaking out of the late war, and joined the Confederate forces from that section. Hg was principally en- gaged in hospital duty. After the war e returned to Texas and there married Mrs. Florence Franklin, an actress of some celebrity. Soon after his marriage he came to Baltimore and engaged in journalism and was for several years with the Gazette, now dead. He married a second time and engaged in politics. In 1882 he was a candidate in the Third District and was defeatedin the nomination for Con- gress at that time but was elected in 1884. A Compromise on Vetoed Bills. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 8.—Chairman Mat- son ofthe Invalid Pensions Committee is de- termined to insist upon the reference of all of the vetoed pension bills to that commit- tee, and when the House meets to-morrow he will again make a motion to refer each case. The Democratic leaders are resolved to stay all summer if necessary, as one of them ut it, before abandoning their position. he Republicans who have been most active in the effort to secure immediate action on the vetoed bills have proposed a com- promise which will be accepted probably. Under ita terms two hours will be allowed for debate upon such of the bills as may be selected, and atthe expiration of the time an ayé and nay vote will be taken. The result is to be regarded as final as to all of the vetoes. Senate Bills Disposed Of. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.— The Senate this morning disposed of twelve bills. One of these was the bill for the releif of the sufferers by the wreck of the United States Steamer Tallapoosa, and another the bill to establish a forest reservation on the headwaters of the Missouri river and the headwaters of Clark’s fork of the Columbia river. A third is to regulate the pay of ensigns in the navy. There was a wrangle over the bill to establish agricultural experiment stations, and it went over withthe understanding that it willbe passed to-morrow. Its provisions have been extended to the Territories, and the date of its first payment made payable October 1, 1886. Histories for the G. A. R. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Senator Sewell to-day introduced a bill directing the Secretary of War to have published additional volumes of The War of the Rebellion’’ sufficient to sup- ply all posts of the Grand Army of the = not now receiving them and to dis- tribute as they are published from time to time one set to dich post under the same re strictions and regulations as now govern the distribution of the work. * Laborers’ Accounts. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—When the bill providing for the adjustment of the accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics arising under the eight-hour law was reached on the Senate calendar this morning Senator Cock- rell objected to its consideration and it went over. The Oleomargarine Bill. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—Arrangement has been made by which, after the Naval ap- propriation bill and a land forfeiture bill have been disposed of, the oleomargarine bill will be taken up by the Senate. Its friends claim it ie certain of passage, but the opinion is ex- pressed that it will be vetoed by the President. The Committee on Accounts, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—The Committee on Accounts of the House, as a result of its investigations into the conduct of the Door-keeper, Olerk and Sergeant-at-Arms of the House has decided to recommend a consolidation of the two House document-rooms under head. report will also cali attention to thé fact that employes ve been borne on the rolls without render« service and the members of the committee leve no recommendation will be necessary to secure a reform in this respect. To-Day’s Cabinet Meeting. Wasninetor, D. C., July 8.—All the Ex- ecutive Departments were represented at the Cabinet meeting to-day. One of the ques- tions considered was in regard to the status of nominations which may remain un- acted upon at the close of the Nn he — 1 brief 9 concern - o course Congress in the matte pension legislation. deve Capital Chat. By Telegraph to the Post-Diaratcn. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—It is said there is likely to bea row when Senator Blair calls up his celebrated pension veto message. Sev- eral members of the committee claim that . it was offered in e Senate. .c d gave her last afternoon re- 11 There was a large at- Senator Logan returned this morning from his Western ° 0 His father read a lettter pal Mr. Glass of essee ting that he had been Sanur Sein: — on the Bartholdi amendment to the undry civil bill and that had he been present he * have voted no on that Ars Mr. Compton of Maryland submitted a series of resolutions expressing the t — which the House bas heara of the d H. Cole, late a Representative of the , and prvviaing _ the a — 2 of a committee of sev resentatives an AAS teuelors to ape the funeral cer- emonies. The House then, at 11:10; as a mark of re- spect ＋ the memory of the deceased, ad- jouined. DEMING DESTROYED. The New México Town Losses Its Business Houses—A Chicago Blaze. Demino, N. M., July 8.—A destructive fire broke out here Monday night which destroyed the principal business houses of the town. How the fire originated is stilla mystery. The buildings being principally of wood and the town having inadequate water facilities, the flames spread rapidly, and had almost unin- terrupted sway, although the citizens noo? | led heroically to save their property an Fall, pacoeedéd in checking the fire be- it reached residence portion . The following firms and business houses were n destroyed: The First National Bank; H. H. Dane, dealer in furniture; Corbitt & Balch, gents’ preening goods; Decker & Ehrimats, brewery; Favorite saloon; George Edwards. meat market; John Mahonéy, grocer; Benja- fore min Meredith, insurance ent; Garden & Gilles, clothing; Crean & ison, fungen, and Garfield’s saloon, besides a number o smaller shops. The loss is estimated at be. tween $85,000 and $40,000, while it is believed the insurance is small compared with the loss sustained. The Union Depot of the Southern Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe had a narrow escape from destruction, which is-due to the vigilance and efforts of the rail. way employes. Deming has a population of about 2,000, and the loss will be likely to crip- ple its growth for years. ' Heavy Loss On An Ice-House, ALRBANT, N. T., July 8.—An ice-house be- longing to the Knickerbock Company of New York, loeated on Jollie street and about four miles below this city, was burned last night. The fire was discovered about 10:30 o’clock and in avery short time the entire structure, which was feet square and 50 feet higu, was énveloped in flames, causing a brilliant illu- mination. The destruction was rapid and complete. There were two engines in the buildi for moving elevators and nearly 100,000 feet of lumber onthe dock. All these were destroyed, The building was erect- ed by Hiram Hotaling some years ago and by him sold to the Knickerbocker Com- pany. Mr. Boteling estimates the capacity at 40,000 tons, and thinks it was about filled. If so, he places the loss at $100,000. The company has an insurance in New York agen- cies, but for what ainount is not known. Glue Factory Gutted. Cuicaco, July 8.—Fire broke out at 2:30 o’clock this morning in F. D. Armour’s glue factory, located at Thirty-second street aud the river. It started in the ice-house among a heap of shavings and guickly spread to an ad- joining apartment, where the glue stock was stored. This burned fiercely, and before it could be got under contro] gutted the entire building, except the ice-house. A general alarm was sent ont shortly after the fire was discovered, but the flames had gained such headway when the firemen arrived that they were unable to extinguish it before it had burned nearly two hours. The loss is estima- ted at $30,000, which is fully covered by insurance. Mr. P. H. Holman, the Superin- tendent, who was asleep in the factory, was badly burned about the face and hands in try- ing to escape from the burning building. Forest Fires. ZEALAND, N.H., July 8.—Fire is raging in the forest along the Zealand Valley Railway, owned by J. E. Henry. Three camps, 8,000,000 feet of spruce, about two miles of track, and 2,000 cords of wood have been burned. Two mills have shut down, throwing eighty men out of work. The damage is about $80,000. A Massachusetts Fire. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., July &8.—This morn- ing a fire was discovered in the building of the Crolithian Manufacturing Company, on Bart- lett wharf, manufacturers of celluloid. The fire spread with great rapidity, and in a short time the whole property, consisting of two brick one-story buildings, 30x100, and 380x130 feet, a brick engine and boiler house, andatwo The Wisconsin Woods, MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 8.—A special to the Evening Wisconsin from Stevens Point states that the woods along the line of the Wisconsin Central Road are on fire for miles. The damage to timber is very great. Immediate rain is all that will save many settiers from ruin. The cranberry marshes west of Stevens’ Point are on fire and a large body of men are battling with the destroyer. KANSAS REPUBLICANS. The Committee on Resolutions reported back resolutions which had been referred to them recommending the passage of the platform as originally reported, and they were adopted with but one dissenting vote. Mr. McBride introduced a resolution vesting in the Railroad Commissioners additional power to reguiate rates, etec., and asking that rules be suspended and it be made part of the plat. form. It is the same resolution as was adopted by the Republican arty two years The motion ago. was defeated: Yeas, 147% nays, 260%. The following Central Committee was chosen: First District, S. 8. Cooner, Oskaloosa; Sec- ond, F. D. Mills, Atchison; hird, A. H. Vance, Topeka; Fourth, Thos. Lindsay Garnett; Fifth, T. A. Martin, Eureka; Sixth, Eldon we, Fort Scott; Seventh, R. B. Stevenson, lola; Eighth, George E. Harvey, Junction City; Ninth, Henry Brand- ley, Matfield; Tenth, H. H. Williams, Osa- e ghia, tnt Chas. Yoe, Independence; ret, L. E. Finch, Burlingame ; Twenty-second Phil Kelley, White Cloud; Twent Aud. W. A. Ogden, Ness City; Twenty-fourth, Geo. W. Vickers, Cold Water. The chairman of the convention was elected committeeman-at- large and authorised to appoint seven addi. on 2 one from each Congressional strict. The nomination of officefs then began. D. M. Valentine and Geo. Chandler for Judge of Governor, A. P. Riddle, and tor Secreta stones Allen, were renominated oy A Gov. Martin then appeared and addressed the conren „When an adjourn t for one and one-half 5 ee e aeusan HIS LAST DAY ON EARTH. Chacon, the Morderer, Nearing the Gallows —WILl Die Devout. New York, July 8.—This is the last day on earth of Miguel Chacon, the murderer. He arose early and after breakfast took a walk in | Liberals elected are 143; Tories, 270. tion seems hopeless. success. pany met with ovations. now inthe Stony Mountain Penitentiary for are likely to be released before the end of the — A warehouse — — flames. The] Vio ron, B. O., July 8. — Elections for the infammabie nature 0 tho contents F , made it impossible to save anything. The local Parliament were held yesterday. The loss is estimated at Pe insurance, | returns indicate a great Government $8,000 on buildings an machinery. The | victor in this city. One osit factory had been shut down for several and 1 Bon of aes, | members ae 9 n had been preparing to start up turned. The Victoria district returns two . members. It is believed that Esquimalt has done likewise. of Paris, is dead.The distinguished prelate had in the past year several bitter controversies with the French authorities regarding religi- ous affairs, 2 regarding the séculari- zation of the Original Sin Pretty Well Proved by a Bosten F ily. Nominations for State Officers To-Day—A ove y Platform Chosen. _ Bostor, July 3 Bray, an old resi- t i 7 TorknRA, Kan. July 8.—The Republican State Gent, informed e police yesterday Convention reassembled at 9 o’clock to- d shat six months ago his 16-year- tet ocs to dax, | oid daughter, Annie, deserted her home; that Catherine, who was 50 years old and who had eleven children, disappeared and that she was daughter, Jane. ina youn er daughter had sent for her mother, who daughter and life of to be employed asacook. The women were arrested an mother was discharged. Annie was sentenced to one year at Sherburn and Jane to two months in the House of Correction. pealed. : An Unwarranted Announcement of Mrs. residence, 1643 Washington avenue, was kept Twelfth, Wirt W. Walton, Clay Centre; | actively jangling all day to-day by friends Thirteenth, E. A. Henthorn, Burden: F : ’ 1 teenth, M. D. Sampson, Salina; F teenth, I.. of Dr. and Mrs. O'Reilly who appeared 5. Best, Beloit; Sixteenth. Geo, W. Milton, | With solemn countenances expressive of Dodge Otty Seventeenth, C, F. Anderson, deep sorrow, and some in toars Atwood ; Eighteenth, Bion L. Hutenins, King: Dr. O'Reilly was astonished be ond man; Nineteenth, Russell Wiggins, Attica; measure when the first caller offered wentieth, W. C., Gould, Cullison; Twenty! | Condolences on the death of his wife, All who called did so for the purpose of expressing regret O’Heilby’s death. The calls were explain the following notice which appeared in the morning papers: MARY, beloved wife of Dr. Thos. 0“ years. Due notice of funeral will be given. Plege omit owers. the Eleventh Judicial District w put in Both Dr. and Mrs. O’Reilly were nonplussed nomination. Valentine was selected baa vous at the announcement asthe lady is in excel- of 235 to 178. he nomination was made leut healtn and has no idea of surrendering unanimous. W. R. Smith of Atchison placed to the destroyer in the near future. She was John A. Martin in nomination for Governor | OUtriding this morning and was otherwise and he was declared elec by A rising vote employed in ways that demonstrated beyond and with three cheers For Lieutenant-| 8. doubt t she was fully alive. counted for by Dr. O'Reilly on any ground ex cepting that ome one perpetra a cruel pr joke fun or spite. Conference of Charities and Cc held in St. Paul from July 18 to 21, beer “ee train 217 ot th as on its wa i this aiterng TIE BUBBLE BURST. ORANGE PRETENSIONS EXPOSED BY SEX: TON’S VIOTORY. The Tortes March On to Victory—Compaér ison of the Borough Vote — The Reaction Against Gladstone—Rapacious Russians Cardinal Guibert Dead—General Foreign Notes. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, July 8.—The following results of the analysis of the election returns at mid-da to-day enable an estimate of Tory reaction to be made. Borough returns are now complete. Last year the borough vote was for Gladstone, 148; against Him, 137, including thirteen Parnellites. To-day the borough vote is for Gladstone, ninety-seven, includ- ing fourteen Parnellites; against him, 175. The Lib- erals lost fourteen seats in London alone. The country vote is even worse. English counties polled up to the present gave last year five Liberals, seventeen, Conservatives. The Scotch counties remain unchanged. The figures are more eloquent than any descrip- tion. SEXTON’S VICTORY in Belfast is considered completely to prick the Orange bubble. After the result was known last night, Sexton issueda manifesto urging Nationalists to remain indoors and dis- regard provoc ation to violence. He left Bel- fastand wentto Dubiin secretly, but he was discovered and compelled by an enthusiastic crowd to address an impromptn mass meet- ing. M’CARTHY'’S DEFEAT in Londonderry by three votes is practically equal to a great victory. I am informed that scrutiny will yet give McCarthy his seat, be- canse it is alleged the returning Officer has rejected voting papers on technical grounds, which will be set aside. The Latest Returns. LONDON, July 8.—Retarns received up to 3 o’ clock this afternoon from the Parlimentary elections show that 251 Conservatives, 50 Un- ionists, 130 Gladstonians and 68 Parnellites have been elected. England. RAPACIOUS RUSSIANS. LONDON, July 8.—The Standard says: A speedy settlement of the Afghan frontier ques- The Russians are claim- ing Khemiab, which, as is well known, has been an Afghan possession for thirty-five years. AMERICAN ACTORS MAKE A, HIT. Daly’s Theatrical Company produced ‘*‘Nancy & Co.“ last night before an enthts- iastic house. The performance was a great The priseipal members of the com- The verdict of the critics is universally favorabie. — — Canada. RELEASING RED MEN. OTTAWA, Ont., July 7.—All the half-bréeeds pacticipating in the recent rebellion are to be granted full amnesty by the Government, and month. Of the Indians, it is said that it is hardly likely Big Bear will be allowed his liberty. A CARDINAL'S ELEVATION. QuEBEC, July 8.—The ceremonies attendant upon the elevation of Archbishop Taschereau to the dignity of a Prince of the Roman Church are fixed for the 20th and ist insts. Count Gazzoli, the Garde Nobie and special delegate of his Holiness, who brought out to the new Cardinal the red cap and the patent of his appointment, has gone to Niagara fer a few duys, but will return herein t me for the installation. The Papal ablegate who is to pring out the beretta is Mer. O’Brien, of Irish origin, who isa prelate of the Pope's house- hold. Heis described as being exceedingly ealthy and noted for the munificence of his charitable gifts. British Columbia. PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS. France. CARDINAL GUIBERT DBAD. Panis, July 8.—Oardinal Guibert, Archbishop autheon. DEPRAVED DAUGHTERS. three months later his wife followed on July 1 by the oldest Bray had just found them ouse of ill-repute atthe North End. The ad subsequently sent for the other induced her to adopt a shame. Mrs. Bray claimed arraigned for lewd condact. The Both ap- A ORUVEL JUKE. Thomas O’Reilly’s Death. The front door bell of Dr. Thomas O'Reilly’s and sympathy for Mrs O° REILLY—On July 7. of n of the brain, ely, aged PAE: Ontoaso, July 8.—The thirteenth National Will be ons ’ ae extended to Governers s ries to present, ao ce , Carondelet J . rn at but the damage delayed trains several hours. MATTERS IN COURT. ernoon—Legal Notes. The Straus-Emérich Outfitting Company was incorporated to-day with a capital stock of $40,000, half paid. The stockholders are as shares; Max Strauss, St. Louis, 200 shares; Ben Wasserman, | share. A replevin order fora buggy was issued to- day in the suit of Otto L. Mersman against Jas. A. Wright & Sons’ Carriage Company. In the suit of W. Speed Stephens and Leon V. Stephens, administrators of the estate of ee Stephens of Boonville, vs. Forrest Park and Central Railroad Company, a judgment for plaintifffor $22,885.54 Was ren- hated. to-day in Judge Dillon's court on notes e he suit of Alden vs. Gross was appealed to day from Judge Barclay’s Court. A suit to establish a mechanic's lein was filed to-day by Fred G. Gorman against Michael Leahy to recover $400. From present indications there will be an unusually large docket of new suits in the Circuit Court for the Oetober term. OHIO EDITORS, Meeting at Columbus to Urge Investigation of Senator Payne’s Election. CoLtumsBus, O., July 8.— The Repub- lican editors of the State met at the Republican State headquarters at ll a. m. to-day, there being fifty - five registered, and others came in on the noon train. The object of the convention is to take some action ex- pressive of their views on the refusal of the United States Senate to order an investigation into the matter of the election of . B. Payne Senator. The convention organ- izea by selecting Gen. Jas. M. Comly of Toledo chairman, and appointed a com- mittee on address and resolution, with Mr. Murat Halstead of OCineinnati chairman. Without any expression of views the conven- tion adjourned to 1:20 p. m. to gtve the Com- mittee on Resolutions time to work. At the afternoon session the convention adopted a long address giving a review of the Payne election and also resolutions and an address to the United States Senate, setting forth the views of the convention. MURDEROUS MILK. An Entire Family Poisoned by the Lacteal Fluid. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPATCH. PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 8.—Mrs. Sarah O’ Rourke, a widow,her family of six children and four friends, sat downto breakfast yes- terday morning as usual and partook heartily. Shortly after breakfast the younger children were seized witha fit of vomiting, which ap- peared to become epidemic, and affected most of the remainder of those who had sat at the table. The retchings were violentand swift and debilitation succeeded the first attack. For an hour the question was doubtful whether the sufferers would recover. The violence of the poison became more plainly evident later, for there was no complete recovery in any case. By noontime the physicians were able to pronounce the entire eleven out of danger. Two of the party who partook of the meal had gone to the milf to work and were taken home in a serious condition, while one who worked at the Valley Bleachery was brought home by his companions. It is supposed that it was the milk that was poisoned, as every one who par- took of the fluid was poisoned, while two of the family that used none were not affected. Samples of the food were taken by the doctors and will be analyzed. The effect produced in- dicated arsenical poisonining. — — — SMALL CRIMES. Cases Disposed Of in the Court of Criminal Correction. Mike Desmond pleaded guilty in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day to the charge of assault andj battery preferred against him by Henry Mueller and was fined $1 and costs, but the execution was stayed. Charles Smith, charged with an assault and battery on Mary Austin, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to thirty days in dne ork- house. Mrs. Jones was tried for an assault and bat- * on America Ransom and was discharged. The case against John Kyan, charged with the malicious destruction of a buggy valued at $100 belonging to Harrigan & Cullinane, was dismissed. The case of James and William Maher, two hucksters charged with defrauding James A. Parker, an old negre farmer of East Caron- delet, out of four barrels of potatoes, vaiued 282828 was dismissed for want of prose- cution. A SINGULAR SUIT. Wealthy Long Island Farmers Engaged in Peculiar Litigation. HEMPSTEAD, L. I., July 8.—Andrew Jackson Russell, a wealthy farmer,has begun an action against Edgar Seamon, a wealthy neighbor, for $5,000 damages for injuries received by his daughter Annie, aged 18 years, who was indecently as- sauited by Seamon on May 18. Seamon, who is 3l years oid, is married, has several chili- Aren and is the ownerof a farm worth 510, He has eluded the officers, who have held a warrant for his arrest since the assault. WAITE WAITING. An Ex-Alderman of New York Wants to Testify for Sure NEw York, July 8.—Ex-Alderman Waite has been committed to the House of Detention as a witness against the indicted ‘‘boodie’’ Alderman at his own request. He states he stated he has been followed about by'persons who seek information and bother him. He spent last night at the House of Detention. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Idler will leave on Satur- — tor the principal Northern aud Eastern cities. Mrs. Green and family of 1614 Park avenue are spending the summer in Meadowville, Mo. Dr. J. W. Wiek left last week to s summer at Atiantic Oity. — Cooler Weather. The weather to-day ſwas far from pleasant, but was more endurable than that of yester. day. The maximum temperature reached was 87 deg. The following were the the Signal Service office: a. dae 6a.m.,70 deg.; 10 a. — 78 deg., and 2 p. m., 8? deg. A remark- ably hot wave passed over Dakota yesterday the temperature going as high as } deg. : The street readings ey from Hernstein & 22 — thermometer, on Fourth street, were ows: 8 r. u. so 88 2 7. 1. 8 11.1. L 12 8 on NG u A. A. IG \ 10 A.M.—/| 3 — gg ™ 9 23H = 78 8 A.M.— 1 — 14 i 12 ~ * 5 4 * * e pit * 5 L. E i 5 J N * r etal : . 8 He , so ale ge ö 1 0 13 7 . a 1 a 7 2 4 ‘ - wh - - * Th owe — . a 5 N N — 1 . A . * * ; r 8 . * ale a rs * > oo ae * 9 1 „ * * — W Rr ‘ 9 0 4 1 4 ‘ J > j N 1 = 1 5 a a North · bound 8 * ¢ Ve ‘ : * 3 17 * a * c = sl 9 2 — 20 — Tue trame barn of Neil Davidson, residing in ow Memphis, was W.. —— by fire tnight. Damage, 1 O insurance. Cases of Interest Under the Dome This Aft- follows: Martin Bmerich, Baltimore, Md., 199 Magara Falls aud 7 ah fe Troll inclusive. POLITICS. A SLIM CHANCE FOR HARMONY IN LOCAL REPUBLICAN RANKS, Dr. Crawford Thinks the Republicans Have a Fighting Chance for the Senatorship—A Coalition with the Greenbackers and Prohibitionists Probable — Alex. Martin Indorsed—Political Gossip. The Grund end of the Republican City Cen- tral Committee will meet within the next two weeks to issue a call for primary elections of delegates to the city and State Conventions. The Democtatic City Committee will, doubtless, take similar action and ‘then the campaign may be considered as fairly opened, and the bibulous canvasser will make his appearance on the street corners and around the hotel corridors, where politicians most do congregate. In conversation with a PostT-DISPATCH re- porter Chairman Louis Grund stated that the prospect of harmony between the rival Republican committees was not very encouraging. He said: Our committee does not recognize the Pohiman Committee. We are the only regular City Re- ublican Committee and are perfectly able to ook after the interests of the party here in the next election.’’ Then the two committees will not unite in a call for the election of a new Central Com- mittes?’’ 1 don’t think they will. Iam not in favor of having anything whatever to do with the other committee. Of course I can not speak definitely forthe other members of the com- mittee; but unless I am very much mistaken most of them think as I do upon the subject.’’ Mr. Grund stated also that no action with regurdto the eampaign would be taken until after the meeting of the committee to issue the call for the primaries. A number ef leading Republicans enter- tain views directly the opposite to those ex- pressed by Mr. Grund. They advise the elec- tion of a new committee upon ajoint call and itis believed that a strong pressure will be brought to bear upon both committees to that end. ‘ WATCHING THE SENATORSHIP. A number of Republicans entertain the idea that there is a possibility of the election of a Republican Senator to succeed Cockrell and base great hopes upon strong personal dislike to Cockerell which un- doubtedly exists in the Democratic ranks. They cite the fact that a large number ot Democratic members of the last Legislature were elected by major- ities of lesa than 100 votes and elaim that the increased membership which they are confi- dent they will have in the next Gen- eral Assembly, with the assistance of 3 few disgruntled Demoerats, — will elect their nominee. Dr. S. K. Crawford, Chair- man of the Republican State Central Committee, state to a Post-DISPaATcH reporter this morning that he thought the Reuublicans had a good fighting chance for the Senatorship. ‘‘Our gains this year will be very large, said he, ‘‘and a split in the Democratic cauctis would place us on top.“ ‘*Doctor, is there a probability of a coalil- tion of the Republicans, Greenbackers and Prohibitionists in the coming ecampaign?’’ „Well, I can’t say; the State Convention will settle that. As far as I am personally concerned I think that such a coalition would be expedient, and while notthe carrying out exactly the principles of the party would con- tribute greatly to our success. THE STATE COMMITTER’S WORK. At yesterday afternoon's session of the Re- ublican Stute Central Committee at Jentral Turner Hall a call was 18 sued f tate convention to or a be held at Sedalia September 1 for the urpose of rnominating candidates for udge of Supreme Court, Railroad Com- missioner and Superintendent of Public Schools. The basis of representation in the convention was fixed at one delegate for every 300 votes cast for James G. Blaine for President in 1884, and one for every 150 additional votes. This basis will make the convention almost as large in num- bers as the Democratic Convention. Dr, 8. K. Crawford of Warsaw was unani- mously elected Chairman, and D. PF. Grier of St. Louls, Viee-Presidént. J. D. Bowser of Kansas City was elected a member of the com- mittee. he claim of George Hackstaff for $23 was allowed and will be paid. THE ST. LOUIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS. The Democrats of St. Louis County held a convention at Clayton yesterday to elect dele- . to the State convention. The ollowing delegates were elected: James A. Henderson H. Hereford, Wm. F. Broadhead and J. F. Ottofy ; Leon De Lisle, ohn A. Massey, James Settle, W. T. Payne and F. G. Leibig from the First Judicial District, and Jos. A. Brown, W. H. Sappington, D. C. Taylor, and Zach J. Mitch- ell, alternates. Jesse Joplin, Geo. B. Bowles, A. J. Cummings, and A. P. Harvey for the Second District. Resolutions were adopted instructing the delegates to vote for Alexander Martin for Supreme Judge. Costello, Gossip. Col. Ed Wilkerson, the newly appointed Po- lice Commissioner, received his commissio yeoterday evening from Jefferson City an will quality at the board meeting next Tuesday afternoon. Wm. Hobbs is the only person mentioned thus far on the Republican side of the house for Recorder of Deeds. William is apparently without opposition, and has a sure thing on the nomination. * Greenbacker H. Martin Williams failed to putin an appearance before the Republican State Central Committee yesterday to present his claim for pay for services rendered during the last campaign. Judge Charles Costello of Florissant N in the city this 2 He is a John O'Neill man to the bone, aad, with Leon DeLisie’s as- sistance, will swing his end of the Eighth Dis- trict in favor of John J. New Warrants. Edward L. Gottschalk charges Thos. Will- jams with disposing of certain chattels, to- wit, a horse, buggy and barness, which he had already mortgaged to him. William De Forrest is charged with the theft of $15 from John Donahue. Frank Raslar is — 1 piealing a box of cucumbers from Joseph M. Wodicke. Jacob Schneider charges Bill Wickerson with the larceny of a r of shoes. Charles E. Weaver s aceused of the theft of a city directory from Mr. Sirini. New Tonk, July 8.—The Grand- jury have found an indictment for murder in the first de- ’ „ 7 2 | 1 : 4 yet al ee eT * — 5 Pome * 5 aa 7 * n *. pe * 5 4 S F wt „ * N 15 * 2 » Pam 3 8 * n a rs * For full information call at BEE LINE TICKET OFFICE, sn CORNER and CHESTNUT, — BOHEMIAN BOYCOTTERS. SOME OF THE PRISONERS DISCHARGED A? TO-DAY’S TRIAL. Others to Be Tried for Conspiracy—Win. dow Glass Workers Project Several Fac. tories — An Aggressive Editor — Labor Talk. New Yoru, July 8.—The trial of the seven teen Bohemian boycotters of Mrs, Langraf, the baker, was continued here to day. The court + room was crowded with sympathizers of the prison. ers, and the atmosphere was oppressive. The prisoners watched the proceedings intently, although utterly unable to understand & word that was said. The first witness was Moritz Nagle, one of Mrs. Landgraf s em. ployes, who identified the defendants as the boycotters. He worked for Mrs. Landgraf when the eighteen . Bohemians demanded that she stop work. There were only Germans working in the bakery, the Bohemians having been or. dered out. Other witnesses identified the prisoners as the boycotters, and de- tailed the circumstances of their visit and told of their having distributed boy. cotting circulars. The witnesses were not,on cross-examination, positive in their iden. tification of some of the boy cotters, and on behalf of these the counsel for the defense moved their dis. eharge. The counsel for the prosecution said they had proved no overt act against the men who had called on Mrs. Landgraf the first time Judge Barrett concurred with this, saying the menwho had called the first time had not committed any crime, and there were others who had not been identified as taking part in the calls of the committee or in distributing circulars. These men, Judge Barrett said, he would discharge. The men were re- leased, and disappeared out of court very quickly. The counsel for the de. tense then moved for the discharge ot the other defendants on various ounds, but this was denied. The prosecution eilect- ed to drop the other counts, and try the re. =r prisoners tn the ground of conspiracy only. — — A CO-OPERATIVE SCHEME. Glass-Workers to Raise $200,000 to Help Themselves. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 8.—The most Import- ant matter to come before this session of the Window-glass Workers’ Union is a co-opera- tive scheme, which has been under consider- ation forsome time. It is the intention to issue shares of $50 each for the purpose ot erecting new plants. A start will probably be made this fall with six factories. It is estl- mated that a factory will cost about $30,000, and it is claimed the Union can raise 5200, 000 inside oftwenty-four hours. They will not confine themselves to window glass alone, but will take all the trades and make bottles and tableware besides. The question of anational federation of glass- workers will be only touched on by this session. It depends on the action of the American Flint and the Green Bottle League whether it is made. The League has, almost to a man, joined the Knights of Labor. The American Flint- Workers will de- cide at their next meeting at Hamilton, Can- ada, next week, whether they will join. If they decide to become Knights of Labor, the matter of a closer union will then be broached. A SECRET SESSION. The window-glass workers in convention here have decided to withhold the proceed: ings from the press until after adjournment. It is understood that this morning's session was devoted to the discussion of the appren- tice question. NATURAL GAS HURTS MINING. The use of natural gas in the manufactories of this city has done away with the consump. tion of 189,800 bushels of coal a day. in 20 working days, which are considered a year Dy manufacturers, the whole amount of coal displaced would run up to 47,450,000 bushels. Calculating 100 bushels to be an average day's output for a coal miner, it would take 1,00 coal miners to dig this eoal, but altogether the use of natural gas has thrown about 5,000 men out of work in this region. It required the use of 633 railroad cars to transport the black diamonds. Each of these being thirty fect in length, they would make a string 18,900 feet, or a distance more than three miles long. Editor Schevitsch Defiant. New Yoru, July 8.—Editor Schevitsch of the Volks - Zeitung, against whom it is thought the Grand-jury wil find an indictment based on is editorial denunciation of the urors who convicted the Theiss boycotters, parce uponthe District Attorney we-Ger in refer- ence to the matter. Mr. ne told him that the subject was under consideration. Sub. sequently Mr. Schevitach ted that in the event of his being indic he would likely secure the services of Gen. Butie fend him. ‘‘The issue will ng he, de as to wh de im of the liberty of the ress are. ned of were The jurors in the articles comp referred to in their capacity as after the termination of their e private character was not brought question.’’ into the On1ca@o, July 8.—The striking switchmen on the Lake Shore Road have issued a circular in which they condemn the imported switchmen. They aiso request the assistance of good — especially bust ness men, to refuse to sel men. At Armour & „„ th ht cars to be 9 ot me at Areas refused * sc „ 1 der by a crowd ot men and were called and arrested three of is perning eee set upon were Molders Meet. Loxpon, Ont.. July 8.—The Convention of the International Molders’ Union opened here * 28 > ae 1 > 0 „ Crain, In 812.50 Round Irin. 72" Tickets good going on any regular train of July 10th, llth and 12th, and returning until July sist, WE SOLICIT CO! ALL RIVER SHI UNDER 01 WE HAVE ALA SHIPPERS ON REA. — — THE BEST AN ORANDALL T LEVISON & BLYTHE Agents for Mo., Ka 213 and 215 Ne ACOUSED OF Extension of Street © Nev An extension of the Ci track will be made sh other material will «& days. The extensions From Jackson to Cha * thence to the old L. and Bycamore street to the n ail mill, and from the orth Illinois street to smelting works. The n¢ ronized as well as was ©: extensions are comple 4 good business. ohn Smith, a man W here from Caledonia, Mo., was arrested last sand was fined $2 illips. The lately elected offi e. No. zi. K. of P., vening. am Ladd Ka. bow $800 terda answer —— of 4 —— a you woman of O Fs on en Raab, St: hools, delivered an — Institute this sessions of the Institu tended. MRS. HYAT Trial of the Case Bro Miss Fr The case of Mrs. charged with defrauding out of $1,500, is being Criminal Oorrection t Hyatt is the female work for the railroad the recent strike. Miss her testimony, isa Can: and first met Mrs. Hyatt witness was on ber Springs. Miss Fr up and b bank in Canada, havi yatt, who is a distant r ch said ,gained her small sums, $10 the money of the Gould system a. vest the §1, she hac The money she gave to! ever seen itsince. 8 Hyatt represente $40,000 in government be Mr. Burns, a brother o his sister was lu the d witnesses to the railroad ceeded to give her a ra when ea wrangle between piace and 4 recess was ta “The Bridal Name and ago. Christian A. Meyer Lena K. Werner Albert J. Stacey, 2.... Laura Kalb, 21. sees Rudoiph Klersen, 25... Ottillie Rosenan, 21 Philip Hermann, 29.... Barbara Bloeser, 30.... Cajetan Dischinger, 25 Maggie Miller, 21...... Geo. Snodgrass, 27..4! Bertha Kalb, 20........ Florian Oadonau, 0... } Agnes Zadow, 18..... 50 Herman Schweppe, 23 Lizzie Moeller, 10. 5 122 Kessler, 8. Had E= Ben Bruno, a furni OClabber alley, was arres of assault and ba an unprovoked attack nearly cracked his skull Ben devela dolirtum tremens hand-cuffed. The T 1 brought him to n os . ty P In the report of the nbiished ES: as was Char

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NA YCOTTERS, DISCHARGED A? IAL. Conspiracy—Win- ect Several Fac. Editor — Labor al of the seven. ters of Mrs. was continued court - room ers of the prison- oppressive. The ceedings intently, to understand be first witness - Landgraf’s em- the defendants worked for the eighteen she stop work. vorking in the aving been or. - identified the ers, and de- * of their distributed boy- ses were not, on in their iden. 4 the boy- f of these oved their dis. eho atten but of court and try the re- d of conspiracy HEME. „%%% to Help most import- session of the is a CO-Opera- der consider- „ intention to 1% purpose of probably be . It is esti- about $30,000, raise $200,000 They will not ass alone, but e bottles and 1 of ana tional rill be only epends on the a the Green The e Knights of * me 418 2 a y : ., 1 Y r 0 rane * 7 x é * 1 2 x ö Nee 8 . R og . "en wes ph Be be ak y * 2 . * 1 2 N *. * — ~*~ Pa . 5 * * 4 4 ory + ay 8 P é By : 1 8 — a * 2 5 ad a “tee Cals 17 > 4 7 1 eri 1 1 as. 1 ie 8 ; 4 * 5 5 1 * pate aw a a . 9 4 5 1 — 4 7 4 4 4 4 3 Ä 4 N , Fy 5 * * ey wk 4 = — * 9 — 1 : 0 5 vty * . 4 N , . ~ : g f . ~ > * * * N = = 7 * * 1 5 1 4 . * ws peu 2 r : | Sales, 1,11 ls finished goods on this basis. at ue; bulls or stags, be; OxrTrRoIrT, July 8.—Wheat—No. 1 white cash, THE WEATHER. The Weather Report. Sc. Dry flint—No.1 at 160; No. 2 Ste bid; August, 82%c; September, 83%c. CAGO, market active Sclower; light, — $4 mixed $4.75@4.95. Cat- bu: Obis; wheat, 13,100 bu; to fair $2@2.75; medium to choice, $3@3.75; is and stags, l0c; dry salted, 120; | Corn—Cash, 80. Oats—No. 2, e; No. 2 white, Sr. Louis. July 8, 1886. aged, 100; glue, 30. 87c ; receipts flour, 383 bbls; wheat, 8,912; corn — DEER KINS—Quiet at 70 for prime dry. none. Oats, 3,429 bu. Local Wind SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green, 50@800;| Totxpo, ., July 8.—Wheat unsettled and| Time. Ther. 3 80680 lamb skins, 25@40c; shearing, 5@ active; cath, 4 88 July, 82c; August, 830; Dir. Vel. . september, 84e. Corn stro it ing ; FEATHERS—Dull. We quote: Prime live cash and Jay, 88e; Augues, tee bid 1 1:59 a. m 75.0 N 11 geese, 420 in large sks. and 43c in small sks.; | ber, 40c bid: Oats dull; cash, 32c. F m.. 70-9 1 4 unripe, quilly, etc., 80 4% mixed, 10@30c; | MILWAUKEE, July 8.—Fiour steady. Wheat 1:59p.m% 87:0 N 9 “EVE POULTRY bia chick gere ee e ae , ee, ~y a 1 — a chickens easy, but in| ber, 81%c. Corn scarce; No. 2, 36%c. Oats Pama temperature, 87.0. for ~ eooks rm Turkeys ge 1 — ee Stage of River, 12.8 tt’; tail, O ft 3 in : or spring. pring chickens in goo . Sn aut supply and slow at $1@1.50 to $1.75@2 per ou and Petroleum. Weather Bulletin. dozen for Small to large and 6 90 for small PITTSEURG, Pa., July 8.—Petroleum dull WAR DEPARTMENT to large ¥ B. but steady; opened at 65889, advanced to SIGNAL SERVICE. U.S. ARMY WOOL—Receipts to-day, 191,049 Bs. Strong 665sc, and at 1 o'clock this afternoon 66%c bid. AHG rox. Jad 1888. and active, but quotably unchanged. We CLEVELAND, O., July 7.—Petroleum steady; The following observations are taken at 7 a. m., quote average wools (bright lots of Kansas, S. W., 110, 760. 75th meridian time. bhds, and bids rejected on 8 hhds wrappers at 15@20: | 12 smoker each at $4.15, $5.25, | Representative sales: $6.35 and $8. 6,000 bu do September, 89@90c; 128, December, z 18 160 i ao May, . cember : , u do May, : : ’ ; 0 953 000. Corn Mete lower prices there was 1 5 to aiken The mud along the central wharf is accumu- — fairly active; mixed Western spot, 42480; lating more rapidly than the harbor boat can Cotton. New York opened better, but then ran down, clos elow yesterday. Liverpool, however, took her innings on the bull side | %@%c lower and 1. 47 ae, 8 u: in store, 173 1 dd lett over; No. 64c ; September, 65c bid, 66 asked; No 2, Sep- cash, 650 bid ed. ugust 28190 . ask — — at 300; No, 2 white cash, 280 ete., as good as Missouri, bringing equal WILMINGTON, July 8.—Turpentine firm; 804ec. * ve > * © . * Medium. Low ) Foreign. STATIONS— 8 5 gx 2 22 STATES. | and LIVERPOOL, July 8.—Wheat arrtyed firm; 4 Gié6-| & iés Cli'ng. C’mb’g coarse | Corn arrived not much doing; wheat and corn : = — I. len Ath. Ind — to arrive firm. Mark Lane wheat and corn 1 7—.— 3.899 II e 0-5, Til... . „Ind. @25 23824 17 steady. Country markets firm. California | Neu Orleans. La. 3.8377 122 Kansas and Nebraska 21 @22 |.... . 1518 | Wheat off coast and No. 2 spring and red win- | Shreveport. La... 38.8222 o 188 f..... u 12 mo. 24 @25 . 1419 [ter wheat to arrive advanced 6d; California | Little Rock, Ark../30.02 i f errito 6 mo. 23 @24 |... „ Ia ls | Wheat to arrive advanced 33s@34s. Spot wheat Galveston, Tex. 29.88 86 A Cam Colorado, New Mexico and quiet but steady; not much doing; supply | Memphis, Tenn...|30.07\75| + 4SE_ |.. e 21 @22 . 13@14 large. No. 2 spring 68 dass 7d; red winter, | Nashville. Tenn. .|30.06 74 IW. .. . . I Tennessee and Southern..|23 @24 |22@24 17219 | 6s 6d@6s 84; No. 1 California, ds 6d@6s 9d. | Louisville. KX. 30. %% ¢ SV. . Montano and Wyoming. 22 @24 |.. .. |14@20| q . : - Indianapolis nd. 80 65 65 6 N Utah 23 @ 231 17319 Westerp corn firm and improving, 4s lad. De- Cincinnati. O 30 62 70 NE a — nt ln NR : Dr mand from Continent and United Kingdom Pittsburg, Pa... 30.00 i 21 . 8 Fine. Rieck not much doingin wheat and moderate for Marquette, Mich. 30. 20/62 t S NW }.. Light. | Heavy * | corn. Chicago, Ill....... 30 1467 INK - | Heavy. 3 * te July 8, 3:30 p. „ pa. 9 — 90 = - qi Calm ee „III. : ( nothing offering; Prime mess eastern do Ann. - -- I Mand N- le., n l. Aeg Male lee! | Western, 55s. Lard—Demand poor; July “and | 1S Crosse, Wis.. (59.13/27) en Ie Kansas and Nebraska...... 1820 |16@17 |16@18 | spot dull at33s 9d; August dull at 348. Wheat | Gre, K“ 1... 38.30 85 2 SW {13 mo..|22@23 |18@20 18420 oor demand ; No. 2 winter, 68 74; No. 2 spring, | St. Louis. Mo. 38838 - 6N * i Territory 6 mo. 1820 |16@18 16 18 s5d. Flour—Demand poor; prices unchaned. | Leavenworth . ...\30.05'73|- 2 |... 8 exico and o 117819 16010 Corn— Demand improving: new mixed July | Omana, Ned 30 1071 NE Montana and Wyoming..../19@22 |16@iy as tember, 4s liad. ps 313 3 . 22 Utah amn... 5 „ 21622 1819 184.0 A Ft. Buford. lbak.. 3.88 tH NE 9 burry, cotted or sandy—%c to 80 off; LIVE STOCK. ö ee li ea Ley Be ty Go, 40 to Sc off; hard do, 0 to Me N. Platte. Neb.. -/30.03)65 7182 24 enver, Col. 1 e 8222 880; fair, 82@383c; low and ee BEES “and WI as Animas... 29.98 62 K 5 Leim . * a . — — 8 2 : . 7 . 0 Sacks once used, 180; old, 100; tare, 34% ts; ~ og — — te Elliott, Tex. . 29.88 88 2N |:.... 100. D 1887 3.142 1,004 246 | El Peso. Tex...... 20-25 69} ....|Cal Shipments ......... ---| 1,084) 2,217] " s4|_ 63 | Salt Lake City.. 35. 885 715 neis co . i Leaf Tobacco. CATTLE—Market dull and with an easy | ———— 7 Dash (*—) indicates rainfall map nee A.W From Harker 4 Pritchard's Merchants’ Exchange | feeling prevailing, but no lower. There was a Price Current good demand for good to choice native spip- | ere: ~ Indicates fall. * — Offerings at ali three warehouses, and while Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. there was no essential change in values the | requirements of buyers were offered, most of bidding was more spirited. cal manufact- arers, as well oa shippers, showed — the arrivals consisting of Western cattle. A THE RIVER. tion to take hold. Sweet Missouri fillers were . . in brisk demand and notably strong. Bright MEUIING QUOTATIONS ood . ‘choleg native smokers, as well as common wrappers, re. shippers, $4.80@5.20;tairto medium, $4.40@4.75; ST. Louis, July 8, 1886. ping cattle, but very few that came up to the fair trade was done in these on local account, Special River Report. ceived bat litte atcencion. "Sales: 1 Lox tiash | Common’ e butchers’ seers e r Cae „ tide: aod mandenation Yaak ob 320 choice, G. 754. 40; common, S. 008. 23; cows STATIONS. | Beach-Mark 2.783 J 1 , — 7 ain 7 es 9p: 4 (and heifers, fair to choice, $2.70@3.50; com- ark. Rise. Fall. — 2 — 1 1 — — “= at mon, 51.75, 50, feeding steers, $3.75@4.40; $4 3004.78: % b — 4 i N — 85 ab 89 ‘at 98: stockers, $2.75@3.25; native bulls, $1.85@2.75; | Hermann..... 8 29... 42 . ° . heen Ja — — aller at $9 3 Mi + | veal calves, dag per head; milch cows with 88 ben 4 > 3 8.8 2 A. $20@21 Passed. 18 | Ca! Ves, $17.50@45; corn-fed Texans, $3.25@4.25; | Kaneas Ci,. | cece 85 P ; ' grass Texans, $1.75@3.25. Wars. „ 60; S lugs at 22. 70; 2 com. eure Daily report of sales of une. Local River Repo mon leaf at $3@3.40;2 at $4.10; 3 good burley No. Description. a Pr rt. leaf at $5@6.50. N ff 12 8-10 fees We quote per 100 lbs: 11 Indlan steers © cocecees 733 3 00 ARRIVALS Old Crop. New Crop. 54 Indian steers... OCC „„% CHER E HOES 748 3 00 8 read G le Grafton % Ci Old style—Oommon dark 10 fair native steersess 1,170 4 50 2 lle: ‘ite Eagle. St » 3 300@ 325 $ 200@ 8 00 Indian steers................00.---- 865 310 | Kampsville; White Eagle, St. Pau Tos estas 325@ 350 300@ 325 12 good Indian steers............ .... 1.053 415 Linehan, Burlington; Gen. Meade, Missouri Common dark — 400 5 00 3 50 4 50 retail — „ to $4.60. River 5 — . New Haven; City of Flor- ATIONAL STOCK YARDS. c oun . nn een 1 une. ages, ggg riey mmon iugs.. , ‘ 14 native bu . We 2 — yoy 2 9 *e : 25 8 8 2 50@ : 8 1 — —— ——vꝰ— —— os 58 . . 1 — , Joho Gil st, Loven ee leat... 6 00@ 7 00 5 00@ 7 09| 21 Texas steers . . 892 275 | Sippi; City of Alma, Florence; Spread Eagle, e leaf..... „ 8 00 10 00 00@10 00 54 (Colorado steer sss. 1.210 425 Grafton. t—Colory lugs.... 5 50% 6 50 3 50@ 400] 20 Indian steers... ...cccsccccccsees... 789 3 20 Me 1 7 8 80315 6d 3 . 8 75 —— Cows. bee — 7 8252 Levee Lore. * OO Deiner. eee eee eee Common dark 7 native steerss en % bone § 2 1 ee river business was confined ta the — * 1 10 00@11 00 8 00@10 V0} 19 — sovase eee e 1. 3 8 * Pet K she eu 90 9 14 0022000 12 00016 99 — native . ˙ OME. | oom 4. — — panes „ „„ 8 88 © ee & ** 2 , Re wrappers 36 06 20 00@35 00 | _ HOGS—A break has finally occurred in hog] The John Gilbert went down to the Cape for t wrappers. 40 5500 35 00@50 00 1 and we note a decline this morning of 6.000 sacks of wheat. EERE — — * ne PP rom —— = hg — eo The Bart E. Linehan came in from Burling sufficien active clean about eve . * MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. up at — 4 steady rates before po ste ee ton towing a raft of logs for Knapp, Stout & vorabie to the trade were received. Packers | Co. NEw Tonk, July 8.—Wheat opened weak and ted h d they paid as high as $5.05 f The Helena takes out the Catholic Knights of deciined dle, but soon strengthend and | Fanted 2088 an v p 8 .05 for 0 Fs advanced le leading to a fair business; tops, the range deing from $.85@5.05 with j America to Montesano Springs Saturday after- sales, 1,695,000 bu No. 2 red August, n aid less strong than in yeste u sales at $4.90. Butchers were — — buyers and noon. 40@4.90. The shipping a. ~ was fair! water. Seniptss BSiteebee Oss wetslower’ e EO, ace, T „128. u. c lower, , UNION STOCK ¥ . he 8 Eagle, for G n; Gem 87@44\20; Western, 86@45c; sales, 95,000 bu in- Daily live stock report of sales of hogs. * Keokuk, and 1 E. C. Elliott for Grand Tower, cluding No. 2 — 7 8636 e; August, 33%c; [No. AY. Price. No. AY. Price. | were to-day’s locals. Beet dull” pew exica — 2 — 1 A 2 —. 490 2. . 78 Hereafter, owing to the low stage of the new mess, II- etz; old do, $10. 62211. 9 *. = — 28 8 „. 8 4 8 river at the rapids, rafts coming from above Lard dull aud weaker; steam-rendered, $6.85. | 23-489... 1 28... 1 | Keokuk will have to come through the canal af Butter quiet and steady; Western, l0@lic. | A. 8 . 4 90 B. . ... Seen. firm crushed, 6% Cc; 1 698 A. ——.— 58805 480 8 11133 18 On her trip up Wednesday morning the Hud - ae, eo. Mo asses steady. .. 164..... 4 70 . a = son made the run from Jefferson Barracks to ostern, 134@13'2c. N 48 . . 240. . .. 490 61...... . @95 | this port in one hour and fifteen minutes. The York, Jul NATIONAL STOCK — pen YAEDS. — 22 e e AY. Price. No. AY. Price. | distance is twelve miles. which curb’’ this morning, selling at HT veces 191...... 475 822. 28. located last spri by knockin r August, but the first sales on Change 8722222780. 4 80 „ . . : 30 * were at Sie nud then steadily declined to 60......240...... 185 en e „ who was trying to SOM, and * pines * ag — +4 besen 166 ——— Som 190 5900 Saved 4 rye 12482 W , n 5 . River Telegrams. = . trom yesterday -s 88 rca, 4. 4 88 = oesecs yi) a 4 Camo, III., July 8.—Arrived! City of Cairo, i nt and 1 d 85 — 1 eeeeee 28 ee 21 „ „„ St. Louis — m.; Port Eads New Orleans, gures amid greas —— 2 it esse 28 —. & 40 8 ——. #4 covet © 82 0E Memphis, Vicksburs. ‘ 80860; 1 2 ; Au- ra eee „ Arkansas, Pittsburg, 10 p. m.; Annie 2 n . . 7 5965 123 8 e 1 43 New Orleans, II p. m.; 0. Brown, New foc; August Boe : 86 tember, e, Rye, 59c. | 181....-. * 18 1 189...... Orleans, midnight; Oi e, St. Louis, 23a. m.; 7 1 7 P ¢ 9 NS G Giievense . N Ho cinnati, 2 a. Flaxseed, $1.104@1.10%. Prime timothy, $2.20. | $2------ . 1 5 . ag alton, St. Louis , $1.14. Pork lower; cash, $9.00; Augnst | 37°65 °° 275 . ge wo tg ; “2 . ; — lle M 10 * m. ; y pom: peomber. $9.75. Lard lower; cash 6.386 SHEEP—Quiet and unchanged, Demand Louis, ip a.’ Silver, t. 2 mber, 6. 500. g 8 — ~ ag Indicator email. Cairo bu; shipmen bid, We asked; August salesat| 50...... 84...... 3 722 os a L m5 * * 7 700 e eeeeee „ 600 bu; shipments, 62 lambs 60...... 1 758 0 e 4+ ba left over; No. 2 —— * ed. Oats—No. 2 cash sales at ee eet OP CRC Ree Peewee eee Tt) whee TTT TTT TTT eee CeCe „%%% % %% % „„ „ „ „ „ eee „ „„ vers. „„ „ vers, good..... „ „„ „ „„ „% „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „. eee „„% „%%% „%%% «% „„ au sales, de-] The river is below the 13-foot mark and oa at $4.55@5 ; L mixed were | falling fast. There is every prospect of low ‘ 3 „ $48 ae . Capt. Geo W. Davis of the Gem Ci Curcago, July 8, U: a. m.—Wheatwasvery | 5A. 175...-.. 4 780 8 * 33 entirely regs ned the use of his right e

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; — 1 13 2 N A — oN 1 * a2 ö 4 7 — ata ie — ; gle * A ae 1 * 8 é 22 a 2 A . a 4 = . hee eee ae eee ne, ee lg e 2 2 N N 7 + S Fah ah „ R 1 * ry 3 pS, | jpeg : aed se vs a 3% 5 4 2 ~~ 5 2 =, r . : N 3 é é ee . ety n * St. Louis Post- Dispatch, . 7 ae , Fos Se he ee te * 3 n squat * 5 * OS ee : * * * . a : aS Be i A a 2 SN at 5 A n e 2 . * at 9 r * 2 Rs ae * 2 wee eyes r 5 a * 8 8 5 N . 7 r =e a 2 SP te) 1 = - 7 1 85 5 July 8, 8 86. * St. Louis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING Co., JoserH PotrrzEn, President. [Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] | $ERSS OF THE DAILY. Bix months. „„ „„ „„ eee „„ „%%% ee ee „%%% „„ 6 „„ „6 „6 4 50 Three mond. „„ „„ „„ „„ 2 25 Onemonth.. ..... © be „„ „ 00-seccccesooes 8 One month (delivered by carrier)... 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 15 Subscribers whe fall to receivé their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the sam to this officé by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pad. „eee e eee A months, postage paid........... — 60 All business or news letters or telegrams thhould be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. - — TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Faditorial Rooms.............. 60 801 Business Oe 838 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1536. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Unnia's Cave—The Pirates of Penzance. Sar oF PARis—Thirteenth and Washington avenue. Str CHARLES DILKE is now in à position to sympathize with Attorney-General GaRLanpD—he expected a vindication and failed to get it. In each case the matter was settled by the consensus of intelligent public opinion. —ͤ—ñErH — — e — Mr. CLEVELAND realizes that money voted by Congress for the benefit of indi- viduals or localities is paid by the people of the whole country, and not by Con- gressmen who vote for the bills nor by the President who signs or vetoes them. — . — —— Inn Alabama Prohibitionists split on the subject of State nominations and one wing of the party made out a State ticket. The cause of this division is that the South- ern Prohibitionists come almost exclus- ively from the Democratic party and many of them are not yet ready to antag- onize their old party with an opposition ticket, while the extreme Prohibitionists believe in a complete severance of past party ties and the formation of a new national party committed to the policy of exterminating the liquor traffic. —_—_———— — — THE Montenegrins are a little nation of mountaineers who, through ancestral wars again Turkish encroachments, have shown themselves to be as nearly invin- cible as it is possible for human beings to become. These brave people have main- tained their independence in spite of long- continued efforts of the Turks to reduce them to subjection. The recent success of the Montenegrins in a collision with Albanians was not & surprising result, and the prudence of the Porte asserted it- self when the Turkish commander wasin- structed to avoid further conflicts on the Montenegrin frontier. „ nn. THE Mexicans think of demanding dam- ages from the United States on account of depredations committed by GERONIMO. Such a demand would have the character of an international joke. If Grronimo has wronged the Mexicans in any way, the United States should give the sister republic prompt permission to capture and punish him anywhere and under any circumstances. The amity and good feel- ing subsisting between the two countries should not be interrupted for the sake of such a man as Citizen GERONIMO. ee — ——, 2» HENRY LABOUCHERE says that if the re- sult of the elections now progressing shall render Mr. GLADSTONE unable to carry on the Government, it should be the policy of the Radicals to make it impossible for any one else to carry it on; but if the Con- servatives come out of the election with a decided majority over all other elements combined, the programme laid down by LABOUCHERE will be hardly practicable. The English voters have declared that the Tories must run the Government for awhile, and the Opposition should give them a fair chance, without needless or revengeful obstruction. Home rule will have its day; but, for the presunt, it must wait, AT the National Encampment of the G. A. R. commanderies at San Francisco the invitation of St. Louis to hold the next year’s meeting here will be presented and the claims of the city properly urged. The old soldiers of the commanderies would be heartily weloomed and en- tertained by the whole people of St. Louis, and ex-Confederates would oer- tainly do their part in warmly receiving the boys in blue. 4 notable and pleasant feature of the reunion of vet- erans is the hearty fraternization of the gallant men who once confronted each other under hostile standards. St. Louis, whioh has achieved distinction as the city | of national conventions, is the best place forthe next National G. A. R. Pncamp- ment. The central location of the city makes it readily accessible to the various commanderies, and would insure an un- usually large“ attendance of visitors from ali sections of the country. — rr —B a RETURNS apparently justify the @aim of the Tories that they will have 300 members in Parliament aided by 70 Union- iste against 800 Liberals and Parnellites all told. But this majority of 70 against ly checked by the schemes, have taken heart and handed over a typical monopoly franchise to a typical monopoly corporation. The value ofthe franchise given runs up into the millions; public opinion asserts that it was a boodle transaction. The counter- sign of the Aldermen is: going to do about it!“ will make any better record in punishing or checking city law makers who defy the law. with our city fathers have been laid be- fore the officers of the law and before the public by the Post-Dispatcu. alone can decide whether this city is to take its place among the customary cen- ters of political corruption, or to redeem itself from the disgrace brought on it by the criminal negligence of its voters. dently drawing a line between themselves and the Anarchists, the latter are striv- law-abiding element, for he professes to The Socialist is hardly any better. true that he may not seek chaos and dis- taken sides with Ireland in this fight by a large majority. And it must be remembered that the 70 Unionists are not only Liberals on all issues except the Home-Rule question, but are mostly extreme Radical opponents of all Tory passionately rejected coercion as the al- ternative of Home-Rule. To obtain their ‘co-operation on other domestic issues a Tory Cabinet will be compelled to adopt a Liberal policy, or soon find itself unseated by an opposition ma- jority—perhaps nearly the same majority that unseated it a few months ago. In a House of 670 members, 300 To- ries will have a difficult task steering for a majority between 70 Union-Radicals and 88 Parnellite obstructionists. Foreign complications, howeyer, may come to the front, and, by favoring the postponement or evasion of difficult home questions, efiable a minority Cabinet of Tories to hold power very comfortably for a year or 80. 1 , —— a HISTORY VS. PROPHECY. A gradual improvement of the business situation is making itself felt throughout the country, and it is pleasant to know that the United States Treasury is in a con- dition to sustain this improvement, if need be, against an exceptional drain of gold to Europe. A Democratic administration has, in six- teen months, raised the net balance in the Treasury from 38,764,590 to $75,191,109, while reducing the debt $116.575,480. The net or clear gold in the Treasury March 4, 188, was $126,358,042, and by the nt first of this present month it had been increased to $156,7038,7 With this large surplus of gold en hand after having metall the requirements of the sinking fund, the Treasury can, by calls for three per cent bonds, at any time put enough gold in circulation to make good any deficiency caused by the drain of gold to Europe in consequence of our di- minished grain shipments. The following tables summing up the Treasury opera- tions of the last two years, are interesting: RECEIPTS. 1] 884-6. 1884-5. Customs .. .......$192.747,822.12 3181.471. 989.34 Internal revenue.. 117.084.523.609 112.498.725.544 Miscellaneous..... 26.861.945. 08 29. 720.041.530 Totals.......... $386.144.290.87 $323,690,796.38 EXPENDITURES. Ordinary.... ...... 3180. 32.11.84 $152.738.411.15 Pensions........... 64. 70 . 451.08 56.102. 267.49 Interesse 50.580.679. 46 51,286 .256.47 ee 215.615.745.838 260.226.988. 11 This shows that a Democratic adminis- tration in its first year has, by effecting a decrease of $22,000,000 in ordinary ex- penses and $1,000,000 in interest, managed to pay an increase of $8,000,000 in pensions and yet show a net decrease of $15,000,000 in expenditures, together with an increase of $12,500,000 in revenue. So the condition of the Treasury, as well as a generally recognized business im- provement, confutes the partisan prophets who predicted that a Democratic admin- istration would soon wreck the Treasury and paralyze the business interests of the country. — = -e — — 0 CLUB-FOOTED JUSTICE. The further prosecutions against the boodle Aldermen in New York have gone over for want of time.” Before the dis- covery was made that time was wanted, one of the bribe-takers, JAEHN#H, was con- victed and is now serving out his sentence at Sing Sing. Inasmuch as Mr. JAEHNE did not pass the Broadway surface franchise bill by his unaided exertions he must feel very lonely in his present quarters. The New York Goddess of Justice should either let him out or send his accom- plices to join him. In Chicago boodle Aldermen temporari- exposure of their What are you It remains to be seen whether St. Louis The undisputed facts in connection The result a * — — nn. Wu the Knights of Labor are pru- ing to identify themselves with the Knights. The labor organizations should persist in this good work, for they cannot afford to rest under the imputation cast upon them by vagrant law-breakers who claim identity with them. The Anarchist can have nothing in common with any be the enemy of all law, and the tenor of his life is consistent with his professions. It is order for their own sake, but he seeks im- possible conditions of government and society, and the fanciful reform of which he dreams involves at its inception the social and economic chaos which the An- archist desires for its own sake. If the road to Utopia lies through rapine, vio- lence and lawlessness no one has a rignt to follow it. Socialism and Anarchy, when reduced to practice, amount to the same thing, and the Knights of Labor cannot afford to league themselves with the ad- ideas. Throughout the contest they have | | pacity. out which honest labor cannot enjoy se- curity or reap its reward. Tun red flag of anarchy ie the black flag of political piracy. ü LOGAN ought to change his shirt at least once in twenty years. CHICAGO fired on the flag, but the eagle was too hot to seream. _ CABLEGRAMS from England show that Hopes has much tolearn. HENRY IRVING will econ visit America, and will bring his legs with him. 0 Lodax's recent speeches show that he would make a superb Modoc Indian. THERE is thought to be a good deal of dirt about the Chicago tunnel franchise. WHat Chicago lacks in base ball talent she makes up in Aldermanic cleverness. THE Uncie Sau of the picture papers is lend- ing his striped breeches to the anarchist. — THE school-boys are enjoying their vacation more than the members of the St. Louis House of Delegates. Ir seems that Congress will have to be smoked outof Washington. There is no dis- position yet to adjourn. THE idiot who was not allowed to become King of Bavaria would make a competent juror, since he rarely reads the papers or forms an opinion. Miss CLEVELAND will be able to write a more effusive eulogy on Chicago after taking in all the strong points and far-reaching influence of the Chicago River. - Mormon Wives. From the Boston Bulletin. One of our neighbors, a wealthy and infiu- ential representative of Mormonism, is a gen- tleman who always has an eye to business, even in his love affairs. It was his custom for years to hire an attractive servant girl, keep her until her wages amounted to $30 or $40, and then make her an offer of his hand and heart in lieu of a cash payment. If she accepted, she remained in the kitchen doing the work of the family, without wages, until her children became troublesome, when she was turned out to make room for afresh importé- tion. Ihave seen one of the wives of this man, one of the women who are ‘‘highly hon- ored and tenderly cared for, out iu the fleld on a bitter November day husking corn on shares to earn a little food fur her children. Some years ago 1 hired the second wife of a farmer near by to assist me in household du- tles. She was a very capable woman, an ex- cellent housekeeper, aud could have com- manded a good salary anywhere in that ca- She used to go home at night, after finishing her day’s work, walk to town, a dis- tance of four miles, to do various errands for her husband, then get up in the morning and feedand water his cattie and horses before coming over to get the breakfast fot our fam- ily. The husband always collected her wages, and he soon toid me I must pay him more than I had done for her services. A Useful Weapon. F. K. Chase in Puck. The ladies in their amiable but short-sighted warfare against the demon rum have strange- ly neglected to make use of one valuable weapon. What they onght to do—for heaven’s sake, come closer, ladies, and be sure you don’t breathe a word about me in connection with this affair—what you ought to do is to take to drink yourselves. Iam quite sure that after only one lady has sauntered into the average bar-room and said: ‘‘I would like to look at some of your gin cocktails, please. And had tasted and compared, and asked if the color was fast, and if it was all wool, and ifit would wash, and said that she could buy the same thing at Flynn’s for 10 cents, that the barkeeper would be only too glad to go out of the business. And after he had had experience of the lady who wants to match this sample of rye Whisky, and who keeps ten men waiting with parehed lips and in all the agony of thirst while she matches colors and qualities, and says she knows she gut it here because she remembers you, young man, very dis- tinctly,’’ I think he would gladly commit -sul- cide with one of his own 5-cent cigars. He Survives Them All, Hale and Hearty. From the Jacksonville Herald. John Kelly thought Tilden too old and frail to run a second time as President. John Kelly is dead. The Stalwart Chandler wrested the Presidency from Tilden. Chandler is dead. Grant, itis said, would have arrested and im- prisoned Tilden if he had attempted to claim the office he had been elected to. Grant is dead. Hancock was chosen as a more likely man to live through the Presidency than Tu. den. Hancock is dead. Hendricks seemed to have a long life ahead of him as compared with the man at the head of the ticket. Hendricks is dead. Seymour, McClellan, all the old can- didates, are dead. Meauwhile, Tilden thinks there is nothing so invigorating as working away before the mast on his yacht. The Horse-Racing Duchess, From the London Truth. I hear that the Duchess of Montrose has re- considered her project of selling her racing stud, and the sale on Tuesday week will be only ‘‘a weed out, as prohibitive reserves will be placed on all the best lots. The Duch- ess has been exceédingly fortunate in her sales, as although she was so much exasper- ated when Lorn Calthorpe got St. Honorat for 4,000 guineas, yet that horse has never won a penny; and Energy, who was also sold for 4,000 guineas, brokegdown afew weeks after. ward. Glimmering of a Great Truth. From the Wall Street News. A stranger who was trying to dispose of some sharesina silver mine was lately ar- rested at Rome, Ga., as a swindler. When taken before a Justice of the Peace he proved by market quotations that his stock was selling at 90, while he had only asked 93. Can't heip that, sir, replied His Honor. ‘‘Any stock which isn’t worth slap up 100 cents on the dollar is a swindle in Georgia. I’li bind you over for trial. Dilapidated Dick. From the State Journal. Congressman Glover is making it sultry for “urveyor Lancaster. He appeared before the 1. Vestigating committee on and made a speech charging fraud and corruption upon thie distinguished representative of Mis- souri Democracy, and avowed his willingness and ability to prove all he charged. Lancaster may hold on to his place, but before Giover gets done with him his political character will probably be very much dilapidated. Why Matthews Was Rejected. From the New York Star. Matthews was rejected on the theory that no negro has the right to be a Democrat. The col- es 4 ö = AE: +, 5 Washington in his * rather, in the chateau of Furstenried, about the stationed in little houses. Patrols of honor are posted at the entrance to the castle since Otto’s elevation to the throne. moments are of brief duration. not concedé their freedom of politital opin- ion, and do not proposé to reward what they consider apostasy by satictioning: their pro- motion under a Democratic Government. — Did Manfully. From the Boston Globe. The Iowa Democracy, in convention assem- bled, did mantully in condemning a salary steal, despite the protests of a Democratic Senator who had shared in the plunder. Demo- crats in Iowa, as everywhere else, hold that it is a greater sin for one of their own number to commit a wrong against the people than for a Republican to do so. for the reason that Democrats havé been taught better things. They Will Not. From the Wayne County Democrat. Will those Republican papers that charged the decline in the price of wheat to the Ad- ministration of Presidént Cleveland do the squaré thing and credit his Administration with the advance in the price of wool? Why Few Women Get Office. Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton. „Oh, there is no real reason for it. It is more a matter of prejudice than anything else. A mah eats a banana and doesnt like it, therefore says he doesn’t like bananas and nev- er tastes of another. Some chief of bureau or other eflicer has an incompetent woman some time of some woman that is troubiesome, and so he will not try another. Then there is a feeling in certam quarters that if one happens to get an incompetent woman she is hard to get rid of; that she will bring influences to bear, and will perhaps shed tears. Then it is a little hard to tell a woman she is unsatisfac- tory. The chiefs feel that a man will under- stand it and take it as a man, but a woman will make a fuss. Then, strange enough, there is a vast army of men pushing all the time for the small places that women usually get, and so, taking it all in all, they stand a poor chance.’’ MEN OF MARK. A West Viretnta town has been named after Stephen B. Elkins. CounT HERBERT BISMARCK has abandoned his prejected visit to merry England. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND proposes to spend $10,000 on the improvement of his country cottage. EX-PRESIDENT ARTHUR now drives along the New London Beach looking as though he meant to live for years. Mr. CLEMENS reached Minneapolis just in time to. escape a collision with that other great humorist, Sam Jones. GEN. Fitz JOHN PORTER will be banqueted at Delmonico’s or the Manhattan to celebrate his official reinstatement in the army. Roperr L. McKrntay of Edgar County is spoken of as certain to become Speaker of the next Democratic Legislature in Ilinois. Tue New YorRK WuHist CLUB is considering the propriety of challenging one of the best London clubs to play a rubber by cable. PRINCE ALEXANDER of Bulgaria is soon to make a tour of the European courts, and while at Osborne will be invested with the Gar- ter. WHt ze Charles Rasch of Sprague, W. T., was taking a bottie of soda water from an ice-chest the bottie exploded and the patent stopper was thrown into his face with force enough to tear out one of his eyes. Ow the day of his arrival at the castle, where he came to his death, the late King Ludwig of Bavaria said to his valet, who grieved to see him under restraint: ‘‘Never mind; I shall get the better of that old fool’’—meaning Dr. Gudden. LIBRARIAN SPOFFORD, at a big reunion o the family in Georgetown, Mass., the other day, was chosen President of the association to prepare for the quarter-millenial anni- versary in 1888 of the landing of John and Elizabeth Spofford, at Rowley. FRANK MILLER, manager of D. O. Mills’ bank at Sacramento, has returned home from a trip around the world. His wife, who accompanied him on bis tour, died in Ceylon, and, to add to his affliction, he was not allowed to bring her remains away from that country. Mr. W. J. CRAIG assumed the management of the Indianapolis Sentinel with its issue of Friday last. Mr. Craig's greeting to the readers of the paper is short and to the point. He simply says that the Sentinel will remain in full accord with the Democratic party, and that he wiil make itas interesting and useful as he possibly can. Forty years ago Josiah McOoy left his home in Portsmouth, Va., and his parents never heard of him again. Twenty-five years later his brother Frank settled in Savannah. The other day the brothers, who are now 60 and 67 years old, met for the first time in forty years. The runaway Josiah has becomea flourishing orange grower in Florida. Kine Orro of Bavaria resides, or is kept one hour’s ride from Munich. The castle is wholly isolated and situated inthe heart of forest. The guards and servants are The King has lucid moments, and then he devotes himself mainly to reading the newspapers. But these Law CLERK MCLAUGHLIS, who is accused of having ‘‘done’’ Senator Sharon for $20,000 by causing it to be announced that he bad papers which would be of service in promoting that millionaire’s divorce suit, has been heard from by a Pacific coast friend. After receiving the money he fied to Honolulu, where he lived a While in luxury and then concluded to go into the laundry business. He imported plant for a steam laundry at a cost of 518, 000, began business, and then found that the few people in the Sandwich Islands who washed their clothes at all either did it themselves or hired the natives at about 25 cents a day. He is now as destitute as before his strike. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mus. Nurrm SAKFORD, who recently left Was for lowa, was married a few days . N. Chapin, of the Marshall A LADY in London, Ont., has a Marshal Neil rose tree on one side of which the roses are crimson and on the other lily white. Some of those on the center staik are divided in color, being half crimson and halt white. A YOUNG woman of Woodstock, Canada, crossing a fleld heard a distant crack of a rifle, and then felta slight blow on her back. In- vestigation showed thata rifle bullet had cut her dress as cleanly aga razor, and had just grazed her corset. Miss CLEVELAND disclaims the name of novel for her summer story, The Long Run, saying: ‘*The utmost that can be said of it is that itis a little summer story, written several years ago, once in the hands of a pub- lisher, but recalied when my duties in public life commenced. : , | they cast loose the hawser and floated away THEY FAVOR SILVER. again on their bridal tour. A YOUNG man of Elmsport, Pa., who is very much in love with a young woman of Fare: r 1 place, insisted upon seeing her home m W Tonk, July 8.—The Sun's special Lon. cburch’’ the other night. She objected. He don dispatch says: An important meeting ot insisted. She slapped his face. He followed the British and Colonial Chambers of Com- her and entered the house. She got a whip | mérce Was held yesterday, at which there was and drove him out. He lingered on the piazza, | an animated discussion of the silver question She drove him off. He says he will have that and its bearings upon the commerce of India, girl yet. Australia and Great Britain. Mr. Henry i. ON last Valentine's Day George McClure of Gibbs, ex-Governor of the Bank of Euglang, Jeffersonville, Ky., tecetved a comic valentine 5 sos 5 —— eae aie 1 . 1 K e ° restor tine that made him angry. He accused pretty ing thé een etary value of silver. Sir Rober: 18-year-old Margaret Botts of sending it. She N. Fowler, M. „the London banker ander denied it. George didn’t believe her, and after | Lord Mayor, mtg eA — — a speech . whic was ve ee mpariso atime sent a messenger to tell her that bis A 0 dust of Mr. Gibbs. and was followed — mother wanted to see her. The unsuspecting : two India members. Both of these con girl went to the house, where George and his | tended that the effect of the depreciation ot brother Willlam.were waiting. They locked silver noe, be finally the ruin of me whest the door and said she couldn’t go home until — I 7 — she confessed to having sent the valentine. velopment of India as the chief wheat and cor. ton exporter of 8 world, * (Pyaar it She screamed, begged, wept, andat last said pro at gland 1 ng Merica to that she sent it. Then they let her go. Now restoré the value of silver at the expense ot Margaret's father is suing the young men for $5,000 damages to her wounded feelings. Chambers of Commerce. the interests of India. „Mr. Paul F. Tidman, an Mast India mer. chant, ed that England had other inter ests es those of India which stood soreiy in need of the restoration of sliver, ani THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. trusted that Mr. Gibbs’ ideas would be adopted by spe meeting. Mr. Crump of the London Times 4enounced agitation of the silver question as the work of the silver miners of Nevada and their allies. the Wasn n ring. Mr. Moreton Frewton ulverized . Crump in astrong speech in half of the farmers in tne West and the lanters in the South of America, and a reso. ution was passed by a vote of 28 co 15, amid great excitement, declaring that the remon etization of silver would relieve the depres. sion under which trade is nos staggering. The meeting is regarded as highly important, and its influence upon the coming silver dein. oustration in Lancashire must necessarily be very strong. ABOUT TOWN. THe Boller Makers’ Union has declared the strike at Richard Garstang's boiler works off. JACK Matonerry of Hook and Ladder No. 8 is What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcr. NEW YORK, July 8.—The WoORLD says: There seems to be no longer any doubt in London as to the ultimate results of the Brit- ish elections. Even Mr. Gladstone’s statich- est friends say that nothing can.savé the Grand Oid Man from absolute defeat. Up to yesterday they entertained hopes that thé English agricultural districts would stem the tide ofthe Tory victories. But these hopes have proved vain. Scotland, indeed, stands where she did—safe forthe Midlothian cham- pion—but her vote cannot turn the tide now, There is still one hope for home rule, how- ever, which must not be lost sight of. | the happiest man in the Fire Department. It's The Consérvatives expect to return 14 Jack says it is the picture of its to Parliament with a solid phalanx e THERE were thirty-three cases on the docket ofthe Second Dietriet Police Court to-day. The heaviest fine was $20 against Mollie Brown for street walking. ade Wordford for car rying a concealed revolver was assessed $10. Tun was a further hearing this afternoon before the United States Commissioner in the case of L. Caponi, whois charged with con, terteiting operations, particulars of Which have been already published in the Post. PATCH. JUSTICE MCCAFFREY gave a decision for the defendant to-day in the suit of Daniel Hally ainst W. W. Smith for $250 damages, occa sioned by a fire destroying the boot and shoe stock in the store of the piaintiff, at 4118 North Broadway. AT its meeting last * Prosperity Lodge No. 79, United Order of Honor, elected tia following representatives to the Supreme ge: John Horstman, Thomas Kenney, Henry Bruning and Frank R. Bigney.. After the election there was asupper. This was fol lowed by a pretty serenade, a compliment to the lodge from Brother Chester Duckworth. of 300 members and, with the assistance of the Unionists in the body of the House, to earry on the Government under Lord Salisbury. But the noble Marquis declares in his manifesto in the quarterly Review, ‘it is childish to think that the Conservatives and Radicals (Union- ists) will continue to act together except in union against separation. This declaration must makethe Unionists realize that they have bound themselves to hard taskmasters and cause them to feel very uncomfortable. Their alliance with the Conservatives is by no means & permanent one, whatever Mr. Cham- berlain may say. The majority of Unionists are just as desirous as Mr. Gladstone himself of doing something for Ireland. They differ only with him as to the way in which it should be done. Though Mr. Gladstone may be in opposition in the next Parliament, it is more than probable that it will not be long before he manages to get the dissident Liberals back to the fold, especially as a working alliance with the Conservatives will be very repulsive to many who have been returned to Parlia- ment as Unionists.’’ THE &UN. The Sun, on the importance ofthe Prohibi- tion vote, says: ‘‘Ina State like New York, where parties are evenly balanced, the action ofthe Prohibitionists might easily throw an Musical Ague. From the Chicago Herald. “If Iwere running a dime museum,“ said a passenger in a smoking-car, ‘‘I know right where I could go and geta curiosity that would knock fhe spots off all the fat women, big-feet girls, dog- faced men and such freaks that ever ex- hibited themselves on a shelf, Where? . ne in Michigan. In the swamp election to one side or the other. In the North, the Prohibitionists draw more largely from coun 85 back ot Snow Prairie, in Bethe! the Republicans than from the Democrats, | Township, Branch County, there is a man who’s got a doseof the ague which would be worth his fortune on the museum plat- form. For two years now he’s had a violent shake r afternoon, and its broke him up so that whenever he gets one of his quakes it makes his teeth rattle and play ‘Bother the Flowers that Bloom in the Spring’ just as natural as a pair of bones in a minstrel show. There’s a fortune for somebody in that fellow. The Bow and Arrow Now. Paris Letter to London World. M. Marcel de Lafontaine, the great Picardy archer, is organizing a grand in- ternational toxophilite tournament,which will take place at Fontainebleu at the end and as long as this continues true, the latter have no cause to be offended with the com- pulsory cold-water men. It may happen that the Prohibitionists may do the Democrats a good turn in 1888 in some of the Northern States, and it may some time happen that they may do them a bad turn in some of the Southern States.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: The Republican members of the House ate making a serious mistake if they suppose any political capital is to be made by denouncing the President's vetoes of private pension bills. So many of these measures are obviously without merit and mere at- tempts to bestow gratuities upon favored per- sons who have no real claim upon the bounty of the Government that the President’s action will be more applauded the more attention is called to the grounds upon which it is based, There is no use in trying to gloss over the fact | of July. Eminent English archers will be that these bills have been reported and passed | j by the wholesale with very little attenti to nvi to shoot against the crack bow- 4 8 j ntion ; " 2 tle merits of individaal agen and’ that ene | MOB Of the toxoDbilite socletios of the de President has made a conscientious effort to Fr ne Comt al thi nent sift them and throw out only those for which anche Comte, where sione is ancien there is no reasonable excuse. He has be- sport is practised in France. Theex-Em- stowed much time and care to prevent the es- | press Eugenie, it may be remembered, tablishing of nischievous precedents and the | used to draw the bow with skill in the raking o — ted yen — in favor — park of Compiegne, and it was in shooting ose who have secure acking for unworthy 8 claims. For this he is entitled to commenda- eee. * od aye tion and not censure, and from the people he 0 de Gilly is th will get it. toxophilite art. mé. de Gilly is the champion archer of France and winner of the golden arrow of the —_ Company THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: It the friends of Mr. Cleveland and the ex-Confederate brigadiers in the House are as confident as they claim to be that ‘the people are with the President’ in this pension-veto business, why do they hinder the Republicans in their efforts to pass some of these bills despite the Executive’s disap- election punish the presumptuous Republic- . ans and overwhelm them with angry rotes: fed hundred acres o“ land au’ I’m satis- They would if the President has their sym- 7 pathy. The truth is, the Demoerats know Have to get up pretty early in the morning, eh?’’ that the people take no pleasure in reading sneers at old soldiers or their dependents. ’’ Not very; 3 o’clock in summer and 4in winter.’’ „Well, what do ‘‘PD’yer mean of Archers at Holyrood in 1 Rural Pleasures. From the Philadelphia North American. ö NO city life for me,“ «aid a Vermon ‘ ou do evenings?” THE PEOPLE’S FURUM. r it gits tew dark ter The Etiquette of the Horse Car. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , Apropos of giving ladies your seat in a crowded street car the fair sex themselves are altogether to blame for the seeming dis- courtesy shown them by men in street cars. The majority of male passengers in these ve- hictes are men who work hard all day and never get a chance to sit down or rest them- selves in ony way, except at meal time. A man of this kind going home, tired and we . boards a car and takes, say, the last em seat. The bell rings and one of the so-called ladies get» on. She looks around the car and wonders why every man n it doesn’t jump to accommodate her. esentiy the aforesaid weary one rises and proffers his place. Does she thank him? No sir! But ungraciously flops into his seat, fixes herself comfortably, crosses her hands on her lap and takes no notice whatever of his kind- hess, but accepts it as her undisputed right. Now, if she had said ‘‘thank you, sir,’’ every- thing would have been lovely; instead of that he ruminates and remembers that the „Ves. 99 ‘«B gosh, I go to bed.” An Oasis in the Desert of Texan Journalism. From the Whitney Messenger. Last Sunday we hitched up our buggy and, with the madam and smail . Grove out to see our good friend, J. V. Nuckols and family, up eight miles on the Cleburne road. We °”- jo the morning fine and at noon Mrs. vue ols sat us to one of those good eountry |: ers that can only be had ona weil- ated piace, Spring chicken, good fresh milk and butter and a vegetable bill of fare—oh! how we did eat and enjoy it. Three Little Maids from School. From the Detroit Journal, Three society youn City visited the residenee of Thomas Mahar during the family’s absence, ransacked the house, scattered the furniture and otherwise played funny. When Mr. Mahar discovered e e it was with difficulty that he was die 5 . next time he gets a chance to give a lady from having the girls arrested, * 1 stands up s all—as far — as he is concerned. One WHo HasGor Lert. What a Treed Organ Thinks It Sees. A Victim of Monopoly. Some Democra journals propose that To the Editor of the Post- Diapatch. 7 should 1 n A man up a tree! it looks very much as if bad taken time by the forelock and thrown the Democratic party overboard. What the Wild West Will Not Submit To. From the Denver Tribune. Dr.-Munball cannot make converts by the beil-end-damnation doctrine. any brent injures “his Influence for good DEAR Str—Ever since the Northern Central street cars have been running a great many people mistook them for the Franklin avenue cars, forthe color is almost alike, and es- lally the summer cars, where there is 80 ittle exterior that you cannot tell ata glance. I have seen numbers of ladies and some children and men get off at Sixteenth street (where the line turns north), when they dis- goveres their mistake and took the Franklin avenue car to their des- tination west, and in er case i have been compelled to pay ane er fare Is this a new way to increase dividend has been reduced by competition, and tra fare which t toe 3 from the Three- Mile House to eville Act why enous they paint the cars of two ines so near alike. Both lines have transfers. Now, why could they not transfer a passenger, who has mude a mistake by — Se the wrong car, to 5 kande, tome 62 ne o tline? Orriaxx. * * u - professes in a ‘* burning A Very Poor Excuse. Prom the Providence Journal. The only defense for Attorney-General! Gar land is that he made nothing by it. But there are criminals of various 9 in the Peni- ren the same excuse might be —— L. * a = | * 4 " he * 4 1 5 ey PY let hee , n 2 hig = 4g? FT 7 oe „ 8 n as N * . iy 3 oR? ie %e Important Decision of British and Colonial ve - mile women ot South Bay mon Monday was celebrate ¢ 9 (Mass.) bicycle ti N by one of glorious — er see sweptaway the ol — ewered the ten- The first eve professional the and Neilson, 15 00 1-5. Then Wm. A. Rowe car tto lower the wo: 93:37 4-5, made by hirmse and all records betw midst of the cheers © started far his fa was run in 2:44 anc een eutting his ower 2:48 per mile. crema shows whi OW RB „%%% „ eoeessorerer® „ * e reports tha a’ — e N Hendee's g — | by his J oe ert park, Springfield, Mass. against time he lowered half-mile bicycle recor world’s amateur mile beats Rowe's record ot 2 On the same day and broke the 20-mile amate distance in 1:19:5 ing 9 CLEVELAND | In the Cleveland (0.) | the attendance was 6" Some of the winners w cap, J. F. Huntington, mite tandem. G. Collis 5:00; two-mile, F. F. K. five-mile, J. T. Huntin, tricycle handicap, or 20 8-5; two-mile, L. / V. C. Place, Greenville, 1 ——— — STEVENS 5 The Cireumcycling W Respects to th By Telegraph to the Posr-b New YorK, July 8.—1 special correspondent of making a tour of the wi who was checked while istan, writes to a persona June 16, from Constantin: „ou have heard, perh a prisoner at Herat I wr the Boundary Commissiv sible, to assist moo answer instruct for Herat received back to Persia. have m and others since who ti might have assisted mot! ing few hundred miles, ridden from San Francise Ridgeway doubtless know noring my reguest better does, and the difficulties robably greater than me Teaw quite enough in Ats stand why nobody, and p oy gow correspondents, ar he present time, and b ec on Unst I saw that wou something ofa sensation course I should be sorry escape me that mig to aggravate the airs on the frontier. I co owever, that had it hap; less favorable to our inte! than myself that had pen hind the scenes, it might have treated him with a than to have him uncere outofthe country. As course, it doesu't matter occurred to me the other) Russian officer, of su — 1 po ce to be relate: proached me and tried to the roads and the na owa below.’’ Wheel N: By the new racing rules reteree is given power to | na race, They say that in private mile in 2:30 at Lynn, an min. 54 sec. ' Springtield swears by | Rowe. The former dla Rowe 100 yards’ start in a A Boston paper says Club of Denver has chall wheelmen to a fifty-mile | very fresh piece of news t ndee, who now holds © record, will be reme: t young rider who miles at the Rambiers’ rac Munger met withan ‘‘a June . and didn't race looked over the course tra * in his ride ot 231 m hours and says it is very ! he can make a 900-miler — — — THE nia STR Delegations Arrive from the Detroit-Chics CHICAGO, July 8.—The U and a delegation of ita fric the number of $00 arrived igan Central shortly after ing, and a few minutes la tion of fifty came in over invaded the Clifton House diminutive brooms in tonnieres. They are . for victary, but for fo don, Where three additior tached to the train lasten! on the lunch counter, anc Was not an edib ery one in the delegat tia roosters mounted oan the nted birds a. goun of ap ail! w hit e. ese w — 2 9 the Detro 2 eir ers. Fron will be cp os, hea in carriag Will puch and be „ Will cateh 27 be mown ray ) Detroit Cli the boys on to victory. —— — LOTS OF I Durront Gossip About 8 MoGinnls’ Prosp: There are three base bal n present who are the ca and guess work aud McGinnis. report the latter p over and over aga .

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| com n followed by these con. st India mer. d other inter- the remon- e 545 deprea- ; . r ‘ v 1 5 a gc silver dem- eceSsarily be declared the ier works off. lider No. 3 ig artment. It’s icture of its yn the docket ourt to-day. Mollie Brown ord for car- ssessed $10. is afternoon ioner in the with coun. Ss Of which 3 Post- Dis- sion for the aniel HMally ages, OcCa- otand shoe 4 4118 North erity Lodge elected the Supreme 8 Kenney, ney. r ‘his was fol- upliment to ickworth. nuseum, * g-Oar, 1 eta e spots off irls, dog- it ever ex- Where? he swamp in Bethel eis a man lich would eum plat- dis had a irnalism, cay and, + = to MOU report the latter p mat 1 - e — * ihe eC! ait 423 VEG Lie: Sea Dre 1 Post-Dispatch, n ak — — @ OF St. Louis A NN Thursday, July 8, 1888. 1 AID RING. Aron BICYCLE RECORDS BY ROWE AND HENDEE. * amateut Mile Now 2:34~—Current Gossip spout Sweeny, Dolan and MeGinnis ~The | prowns Shut Out Baltimore—What Phil- Thinks of Nolan—Sporting News was celebrated in great style at the (Mass.) bicyele track, the day veing by one of the grandest bicycle nents ever seen. Rowe, the invin- sweptaway the old records like chat jowered the ten-mile record over 84 Tune first event of the day was & fre- mile professional race between Wood- 3 and Nellson, the former winning ip | 1-5. ya Wm. A. Rowe came ont for his great guempt to lower the world’s 10-mile record of s, made by himself at Springfield last and all records between four andten. In midst of the cheers of the 5,000 specta 83 was started far his famous ride. The vas run in 2:44and the ten in 28 :08 4 : nly cutting his own world’s record, bu 0 ing 2:48 per mile. The following oom - meine shows what he did: piles. ord. New Record. Pre Beaty Y 3-5 2:44 ran PIL OO :30 een > @eeeeeeevere 141 8 1 1 5 „ „ 0 * =~ 5 110728 13:57 2-5 OP) TRE 16:55 3-5 i 247 n. 5 3-3 1135 e. 29:41 4-5 22:24 2-5 eet. oi peeing SRF 25:41 4-5 25:1 . 25:41 4-5 25:18 HENDEE’S RAPID RIDB. The reports that have been sent out of george M. Hendee’s good condition were not belied by his grand performances at Hampden - Park, Springfield, Mass., Monday. In a race nest time he lowered the world's amateur half-mile bicycle record to 1:132-3 and the world’s amateur mile record to 2:34, which beats Rowe's record of 2:35 2-5. On the same day and track Fred A. Elder | proke the 20-mile amateur road record, mak- ing the distance in 1:29:50. CLEVELAND CONTESTS. In the Cleveland O.) bicyele races Monday the attendance was ) and the track fast. dome of the winners were: One-mile handi- cap, J. T. Huntington, Cleveland, 2:59; one- mile tandem, G. Oollister and C. Howland, 3:00; two-mile, F. P. Root, Cleveland, 6:2642; five-mile, J. I. Huntington, 17:15; oné-mile tricycle handicap, 8 Collister, scratch, 3.0 8-5; two-mile, L. A. W. championship, V. C. Place, Greenville, Pa., 8:06 2-5. STEVENS SWEARS. Te Circumeyeling Whee'man Pays His Respects to the | itish. Br Telerraph to the POST-DISPATCH. New YorkK, July 8.—Thomas Stevens, the special correspondent of Outing, who has been making a tour of the world on a bicycle, and who was checked while penetrating Afghan- istan, writes to a personal friend under date of June 16, from Constantinople, as follows: Jou have heard, perhaps, that while I was aprisoner at Herat I wrote Cel. Ridgeway of the Boundary Commission asking him, if pos- sible, to assist me through India, and that for answer the Governor of Herat received instructions to escort me back to Persia. Lhave met English travelers andothers since who think Col. Ridgeway might have assisted me through that interven- ing few hundred miles, knowing that 1 had ridden from San Francisco to get there. Col, Ridgeway doubtiess knows h s reason for ig- noring my request better than anybody eise does, and the difficulties of the situation are robably greater than most people imagine, jseaw quite enough in Afghanistan to under- stand why nobody, and particularly no news- paper correspondenta, are allowed in there at the present time, and hcould write an article on ust I saw that would no doubt create something ofa sensation in London; but of course | should be sorry to allow anything to escape me that might perhaps tend to aggravate the situation of af. fairs on the frontier. I cannot help thinking, however, that had it happened tu be anybody less favorable to our interests in Afghanistan than myself that had penetrated thus far be- hind the scenes, it might have been as well to have treated him with a little more courtesy than to have him unceremoniously bounced out ot the country. As long as it is I, of course, it doesu’t matter, but these thoughts occurred to me the other day in Tiflis, when a Russian officer, of suflicient influence and im- portance to be related to the Empress, ap- pease moe and tried to pump me concern- ug the rouds and the nature of the country dowa below. Wheel Notes. Ry the new racing rules of the A. C. U. the reteree is given power to fine any rider loafing ina race. They say that in private Hendee has made a mile in 2:30 at Lynn, and Rowe five wiles in 13 min. 54 sec, Springtield swears by Hendee and Lynn by Rowe. The former claims Hendee can give Rowe 100 yards’ start in a mile race. A Boston paper says: ‘‘The Colorado Wheel Club of Denver has challenged the St. Louis wheelmen to a fifty-mile team road race. A very fresh piece of news to St. Louis. endee, who now holds the world’s amateur treoord, will be remembered asthe finely young rider who gave two exhibition Alles at the Ramblers’ race mect last fall. Monger met with accident“ at Detroit June A, and didn’t race. It is said he has over the course traversed by Hollings- wo in his ride of-281 miles in twenty-four hours and says it is very fast. Munger thinks he can make a 9$00-mile record on it himself. Cet n THE B1G STRUGGLE. Delegations Arrive from Detroit to Witness the Detroit-Chicago Games. Curio, July 8.—The Detroit Base Ball Club and a delegation of its friends and admirers to the number of $00 arrived here over the Mich- gan Central shortly after 8 o' clock this morn- ing, and afew minutes later another delega- tion of fifty came in over the Wabash. They invaded the Clifton House in a body, wearing diminutive brooms in lieu of i pbon- tonnieres. They are voracious, not only for victory, but for food, and at Jack ton, where three additional sleepers were at- tached to the train last night, they descended on the lunch counter, and within five minutes pare was not an edible crumb in sight. very one in the delegation is provided with un roosters mounted on broom-handies, and the gaily painted birds are said to be the pos- sessor of as shrill a whistle as ever set one’s thon edge. These whistles will swell the Spplause which the Detroiters intend to lavish pon their players. From the Olifton House Visitors will be conveyed to the ball frounde in carriages, headed by a brass d. en will pitch and Bennet, who is said to Pree fine form, will catch in to-day’s game. — ident Marsh of the Detroit Club Secretary . . hay and Directors Stearns and ‘Weiss, are ing erty, which is made up of a non-sport- rh Class, and includes only the particular ents ofthe Detroit Club, who want to help boys on to victory. — in the immediate future he can make pt nty o matches with tip-top, good men, who will go to Cincinnati to box him. If he takes of ey if he has a bright future before him in 0 ting to m tic world.’ Trotting Matinee. The following programme has been arranged by the Gentlemen’s Driving Club for their reg- ular weekly matinee at the Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon: The first race will be the unfinished free-for- all between Chestaut Bay, Louis 8. and Dun ets eit te Sead es age $75; un ° At 1 o'clock this mo & Gne-story frame house e. * dest three in five, in harness; , if red, o totoad oarts 046, 413 ane ; ed, to tries to all of the tthe 1618 d can be Secre : : on avenue, up to 2 o’cloc to-morrow . Sporting Notes. Capt. Penrose defeated , Meadérs ina match shoot at Nashville yesterday. eave thousand people witnessed the exhibi- daur ad Hazem ship given yesterday by Gau- ubdsmiee. LAKE MINNETONEA, Lake Okoboji, Yéllowstone Park, All Northwestern resorts, Two trains daily. | Take the Wabash. SADIE’S SLAYER. A Prominent Physician Indicted for Pro- ducing Abortion. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcnu. NEw HAVEN, July §.—Thé lawyers who were in the Superior Court-room this morning were surprised when Judge Stoddard ordered High Sheriff Gates to bring in the Grand - jury, and they were still more surprised when the Judge informed the jury that they were to considera case where a person was accused of murder by attempting to procure an abortion or miscar- riage. Almost instantly every one knew that the jury would be called spon to investi the circumstances surrounding the death of Sadie Heineman, a young and pretty woman who died at the New Haven Hospital on April 2, under suspicious ciroumstances. For a month after her death thé case caused much discussion and the interest in it partly died out because = one bélieved that the State would ever bring a criminal prosecution areas any one on account of the girl’s death. first witness examined to-day was Dr. M. White, the Medical Examiner. Then came Dr. Francis Bacon, to whom it is believed the unfortufiate girl made a confession on her death-bed. ttie Heineman, a sister of Sa- die, also testified, and so di Frank Bradley, a = gman popularly believed to be one of adie Heineman’s most intimate friends. At $:16 the jury returned a true bill against Dr. Frank Gallagher for causing the death of Sadie Heineman. THE CRIMINAL’S RECORD. Dr. Gallagher, the accused physician, is about 45 years old and is the son of the Hon. James Gallagher, for years chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. Dr. Gallagher was educated at the common and high schools and later at the Yale Medical School, from which he graduated in 1864 with the degree of M. D. He almost immediately became prominent, his talents as an elocu- tionist and his liking for society belping him along wonderfully. He had one of the larg- est visiting lists in the city, and besides was a leader in several secret societies. Politically he was prominent, and at vaclous times he held a number of public offices. In 1878 Dr. Gallagher was chosen Register of Vital Statistics. His opponent was Dr. E. L. Bissell. In 1874 and 1875 he was re-elect- ed to the same office. Inthe latter year he ran on the Republican ticket, as well as on a split Democrat ticket, and it was this action, undoubtedly, that defeated him in 1876, when he failed of an election. Dr. Gallagher was also Surgeen-General of the staff of the late Gov. Hubbard, and last year was Chairman of the State Board of Pharmacy. Suspicion be- an to point to Dr. Gallagher soon after Sadie eineman'’s death, and about two months ago he left the city. Where he is now is not generally known, but it is probable that he is not far from New York City, and it is expected that he will soon be in New Haven. Sadie Heineman had been sick at her father’s home on Daggett street for some weeks before her death, and about the time she was first taken ill it is alleged she called upon Dr. Gallagher. Afterwards she was sent to the hospital by Dr. Fieischner, who was called in to attend her at her home. Frank C. Bradley, whois supposed to know something about the case, was hunted * in New York by the detectives. He has had nothing to say about the case. Sadie Heine- man was 26 years old. She was a brunette and decidedly good looking. Sbe took a good deal of pleasure out ot life and attended many of the dances, where she picked up a wide ac- quaintance with the bloods of the town. LOCAL NEWS. Nelly Nighton and Sarah Jane Toster, both colored, had a dispute about some man in Clabber Alley last evening, and Sarah cut Nelly in the arm. She escaped. A frame stable, situated at a place called New Memphis, which is just south of Caron- delet, was destroyed by fire yesterday even- ing. Loss $200. The buliding belonged to Mrs. Jerome. The old students of Heidelberg living in St. Louis met again last evening and completed arrangements for sending a large contribu- tion to the jubilee fund now being raised in Germany. Two soldiers under the influence of liquor entered the drug store at 318 South Broadway and one ofthem while fooling with a weight let it fall and smashed a show-case. He was arrested and gave his name as Thos. Tahy. At an early bour this morning Maggie Kelsoe of 1814 Pine street attempted suicide by taking u dose of morphine. Medical aid was sum- moned, but it is thought that she cannot re cover. The cause of her act is unknown. Ada Wilson. a disreputable woman living at 807 South Sixth street, took a dose of — ast — but was resuscitated. She attempted to end her life about two months O by shooting herself with a22-caliber revolver. Edward Hunten, a young man aged 19 years, who registered at Koetier’'s Hotel yesterday morning, was arrested last evening for break- ing into the room of another guest, and a 28 of burglary and larceny lodged against Jack Lahey, a cook by occupation, while un- der the influence of liquor, yesterday, was held up on Sixth and Clark avenue by two men who robbed him of $20. Wiitliain De For- rest was arrested later as one of the guilty parties. Anton Pecka, a Bohemian laborer, living at 1211 Geyer avenue, attempted to commit sui- cide yesterday by yy his leftarm with a razor. He was sent tothe Hospital, Several days ago he attempted to cut his throat, but the razor was taken from him. The Livery Stabie-keepers’ Association met last night at the Soutiiern Hotel. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: L. R, Scott, President; Lewis Spei- brink, Vice-President; August Kron, Treas- urerr J. F. Sebhnurr, Secretary, and M. Haughey, Assistant Secretary. George Russell, colored, was in the saloon at Glo Wash street, yesterday, when two other darkies, considerabiy under the influence of liquor, Came in and were soon engaged in a quarrel. One of them drew a knife and in a — eas to gue his assailant slashed Russell across the a tarm. Russell was sent to the hospital. @man who cut him escaped. Parties r gs Chestnut street between Broadway an ourth street were startled this morning at an early hour by ories of murder. Officer 0 stairs of the large buildi corner of 1 an Chestnut, from whence the cries prroeeded, and learned from a woman that her husband had tried to kill her with a revolver, but as she did not want him prosecuted he was not arrested. Wm. H. Brown, the colored porter of the Pullman gar Orleans, which was dad! a about a week are collision on the M., K. &. 1 Roa 15 oo. tion 196, near the Texas line in the Indian Nation, arrived in the city this morning and was praised highly by his superiors for his rescue of the passengers before the collision occurred, Brown saw the ht trai d ing and had just hurried tea ine passenger into a forward when the Orleans was struck. , * TAKE the Wabash Fast line to New York, Short line to Boston, Fast line to St. Paul, Short line to Kansas City. Elegant new sleeeping cars, Through without change. Two Small Fires. At 410 p. m., yesterday an alarm of fire was turned in from box 436 for a fire in a stable and some frame sheds at New Luxemburg, St. Louls County, south of the city limits. The property belonged to Jerome, a non-res- dent and is pecupled by Neal Daniels. Dam- nd . 3 wow 2 , & 8 . NEW ATTRACTIONS. Catherine Lewis and Two New Operas for the Cave—Amusement Notes. The management of Uhrig’s Cave, with a view to making the prevent season notable for strong attractions, contemplate reviving a card which has gained immeuse popularity and producing two new operas which have gained success tn New York. It was stated in the PostT-DisparcH that Catharine Lewis : at ject n A yr 1 has been formal week of thé “Pirates, “ appear aria the tite sole ere, ® role o e with which she identified as the cont Olivette on the s . The opera will cos- med and presented in the most attractive le, with a strong cast to support Miss wis. r the Lets engagement two néw o will de produced, for which Mr. Thompson now completing arrangements. One 1 „Er- nie, the new opera which has been running packse houses and with immense success at he Casino, New York, and the other An- dran’s Serment D’Amour’’ which has made sucesses in two New York theaters under Eng- lish names and adaptations. One is the‘ ‘Bridal Trap at the Bijou Theater, and the other is the ‘‘Crowing Hen’’ at Wallack’s. The o caught on at once and enjoyed long runs. The exact dates of the productions have not yet been announced. Amusement Notes. mee **Siege of Paris“ is open day and even- The ‘‘Nat’’ at Nineteenth and Pine stredts is a popular resort during this hot weather. ‘*Pinafore’’ is bei ven at the Lafayette Park Theater by the eon Opera r „ Pema Zouaves will attend Saturday lanche Nichols, the Lum-tum dancer , and Agnes Evans with May Standish take the minor arts of Kate, Edith and Isabel in the Pirates u attractive and clever style. A grand military entertainment wil! be given at Schnaider’s Garden on Friday night. The rogtamme inciudes exhibition and fancy rilis by the Tredway and Rainwater Rifles, Branch Gdards and Busch Zouaves, with rep- resentations of famous war pictures, under the direction of Mr. Gus Thomas. The building formerly known as the Appollo Theater on Fourth street, between Poplar and Plum streets, has been entirely remodeled and painted, the name being changed to Hen- derson's Theater, and will be opened on Satur- day next with the drama Sinus ot a Great City.“ Popular prices of aduiission will be charged. LIZZIE LOST, A Pittsburg Maiden Disappears—A Pathetic Note. By Telegraph to the PosT-DispatTcn. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 8.—The police of the country have been notified to be on the lookout for Lizzie Umhbil!, aged 17 years, who left her home mysteriously yesterday morning, after leaving the following note: ‘‘Mamma: If you can, please forgive me my Sins and ask papa if he will, tor Inow see how good you were, and lam very sorry forit. If you can forgive me, then please pray to God and ask Him to forgive me, for I am going to commit a big sin. Now,manima and papa, I want you to live as happy as ever and think no more of me. Shed no tears, for I am not worth a tear. Good-by to you all, for you will never see me more. Lizzie.’’ A postecript to the note said: ‘‘Give these to Maggie, Which evidentiy referred to ear- rings which the girl wanted to leave for her younger sister Maggie. Lizzie is described as a pretty, fair-haired, rosy-chteked giri and obedient child. Her father, a wealthy Ger- man, gave his daughter a fair education, but would not allow her much company. Yester- day she attended a picnic with a young man, and because she did not get home before nightfall her mother upbraided her. She went to her room and has not been seen since. She took no clothes with her except those she wore and wore no hat. OUR MUSH BREAD Is just like home-made. Ba THIS LABEL ON EVERY LOAF. DIED. M’CARTHY —ARTHUR, infant son of John and Elizabeth McCarthy, July 7, at 5 o'clock a. m., aged 2 years and 10 months. Funeral from family residence, 219 South Jefferson avenue, Friday, July 9, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Cincinnati, Chicago and New York papers please copy. SPENCER—On July 6, after a short illness, CHARLES H. SPENCER, aged 38 years. Funeral from late residence, 1110 North Park place, Friday, July 9, at 3 p. m. WILSON—On Wednesday, July 7, 1986, at 3:30 a. m., SAMUEL Roy, son of John A. and Helen Wilson, born Murch 14, 1886. 8 The remains will de taken to Pennsylvania. COR. OF 4TH AND LOCUST STS. Quadruple ce ie a Double Wall, Stamped and MERMOD & JAGCARD Jewelry Co Corner of Fourth and Leeust Beautiful New Parlor Lamps. “ 7 * ‘A COD A: — ’ * * 4 * 0 7 . r * ve ‘ * 4 4 7 ¢ . 28 8 ae ‘ 1 82 ae * N — : . 4 ** 5 * 4 * ee eee 8 Pw F 2 * € 2 * ’ 33 4 : > _ * | : att ~ aw; es oi wie 2. - . — — 4 — e l c * . Te ee * — — are . 2 ä — „ r — a ee ee * > — r „ — eee * 3 * at ‘ — TE Mee era 7 * — 331 0 r PO A BEB — VCC tA — 8 . = ty Dg * ba ‘oe

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— —ä— I N oak N * * — > * ö : Sy Re * * 3 + 3) 2 we EY , N * „ 3 nr 2 * * - 2 2 q ease. hy * * ho * e ’ od ; 3 wd 7 Ae 3 . 3 “A ö 2 2 Soe ate * e. * f , ’ g — er 8 4 + ak ae 7 & Gr — ra * 8 is * ’ St. Louis. Post-Bispatch, ee —— —— — wna All Want Ads. for Satarday publication, in order to be in time for classification, must be handed in by 12 m. on Saturday during the summer months. fm the City of St. Louis, offers advertising in ts Want Columns at lower rates than any other paper. Situations Wanted, three lines for ten cents. Help Wanted, Board, Boarders, Houses or Rooms Wanted, five cents a line. Marriage and Death Notices, three lines for twen- by -five cents. Personals, ten cents a line. Above rates are for solid agate, Pull rates will de charged for display. Advertisements for each day’s tssue must reach the aloe not later than I p. n. —— ee | Parties advertising im these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inolosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed te their own POST OFFICE address. —— LODGE NOTICES. ’ CIL, No. 4, Legion of YDE PARK COUN 3 ove — oe Pope s Hall, 9th and Olive sts.; important business to transact; to attend. Dy order of G. A. STELN, A. W. O. C. G. PALMER, Recorder. * F VICTORIA COUNCIL No. 646,R. 25 2 embers of this Council — brother, Chas. H. neer, our late Treasurer, Mr please ——! oom ut at 800 N.4th st., before a m., morning of Ju ‘ ices at 1110 North Park place, July 9 “gag OO * T. FRAN „Regent. 8p. m. In V. M. 0. ¥ Lutest. ARIE Dao. Secretary. ä—DUT——§— — — t..8ͤ—ö :ʃ———̃— SITUATIONS WANTED — ° == = ll i ~ c ee was TED—Situation in an office by a young man of 19; can write a good hand both in German and English. Address H 87. this office. 37 — — ~- WA ation to travel for some established wholesale house: been in general retail busi- ness for ten years; speak German and English; have 1. — . 7 acquaintance in Southeast and Southwest Mis- sourt; can give best references. Address R. B., Dox 64, Ironton. Mo. a7 The Trades. ANTED—A situation by a practical fireman, with best of reference from last employer. Address 87, this office. — HELP WANTED—- FEMALE. (TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURFOSES.| TIE FAI, FESTIVITIFS 8 | ~~ BAD BL PERSONAL, rooms: completely ' 1 11 S. 14TH ST.—Store and rooms. Apply at store, a ͤ˖ A Q A 1 „ * — WANTED—Dressmaker, at 2010 Chestnut st., at once 69 — — ww ~ ~ Rae for eral ork. ly at W 4 gen house Apply 8 Advertisements under the head of Fer- 111 8. 10TH ST.—One or twot — t sonal’’ are received subject to revision or ro- 121 F. 7TH r. 5S. W. Cor. Pine—Nicely fur- 804 : T.—Large office-room on first-| HEADQUARTERS OF THE AUTUMNAL COM. jecti money paid for rejected rooms ; terms ble. | suitable for a lawyer, doctor, or nice ä eee KEELEY @ CO., 703 Pine st. | . MITTEE AT THE EXPOSITION. advertisements will be refunded when address FRANKLIN AV.—A fine furnished front room - ! ; KENNERL 0 d rooms; fine | le given, or by calling at this office with ticket, | 519 for agent; southern exposure. 13 | 49014," = — — a ee ae AT ne ’ aN, 4 — fenen Al personals not of a business nature, tes 519 FRANKLIN AV sing yo As | POR BENT—Rooms with steam-power. 411 Morgan jcely furu for | gee. NELSON COLE N ars. COMMISSIONE! = charges of Ne The Cou : ntry Being Flooded with An. | 1 something WIA to do sewing. Oall ready ‘to | work, . Jefferson av. 69 te a line; nothing less than two lines. 94 WE = 1 5 st., J. Emery. 17 mouncements of the St. Louis Att Street 1 3 . A ᷣͤ .. r e . ae st 69 63 le 80: There is a letter at thie oflos for N. JEFF ERGON Ae eed: ret furnished rooms | shafts in — — , on reasonable terms. In- land Will Be Entertained Here The jected Mater! 9 EE 702 with or t board; references given and quire of H. Krembs, 622 Park av. 17 Children’s Festival at the Grand m citizen’s Observation General Housework. PERSON AL—McCarthy : If agreeable would like to | required. 13 — — use _ n see you Saturday night; let me know. 1 PINE r iel furnished front room for Hall — Elaborate Preparations for the Nelson Cole tak W for general hoysework af 199) PERSONAL—Mustc daily at Creve Our Lake 703 one or two gents; references exchanged. 13 BOARDING. Gala Season. gen. Sen. Job Park av. dancing free; round trip tickets, 50 cents. 5 = F. 3D Fr Free rooms, first floor; colored ts 0 h g pags ANTED—Girl for general housework, at 4694 | TERSONAL—‘*House Top": Please send your ad- 715 ‘people if desired; keys 19 N. 6th st. 13 | '7()9 R. JEFFERSON AV.—Wanted, boarders. The Joint Committee directing the arrange. issioner, WhO Dayton st. dress or where to meet vou. Ad. M 85, this office. MAREET 8T l, newly furnished front 18 ments for the fall festivities has estabi: to the quality of grat ‘ED-—German giri for general hou sework, at ERS man wan lad rre- 1408 room, second fi for one or two gents. 13 N. 18TH ST.—Desirable rooms; furaished or — 5 ifth ‘and E W 4729 Cass av Pe object Nn. Tad en P. 0. Box 36 r 908 Wazarnibned: with or without board; family its headquarters at the Exposition Building een Twe —__—- : 1 oa $5 LIVE 8T.—Two furnished rooms for light ’ ’ 5 urce of the W487 ED-Good girl tor general housework. 4149 Sparta, Ul 2} 1410 GYotseksoping; steo two unfur for $0. "18 | CO. _ 18 | Three rooms have been kindly placed at ue Je snelastresowess © hington av. ERSONAL—Eureka: If littie lady who last sum- ; A414» PINE BT.—Nicely furnished third-story front 9 CHOUTEAU AV.—Seautifal newly-furnished | disposal by the Exposition directors to facili. ¢ the W do general housework. Apply 2 dan. Zarte W oF this office. ee 141 room, fouthern andi northern exposure; also tions: . . Fh ac ery ioe 2 tate the work of preparation for the | Gen. * — 8 — . —————— f — — ing season. At present the Committ ted remar NTED—A ousework ; no ONAL—Gent wishes to make the acquaintance WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished and rm | COMing . ce on Win 850% 1 * 9 of servant or girl; object, social amuse- 142 ee on a ae BO EER SS. 1223 nished rooms with or without board; tran- | Joint Advertising of the autumnal attractions the impression that the PA. ment. Address f 88, this office. 1 oh . : sients accommodated. 18 | is wrestling with th dertaki who are eX] Wy arine “308 irl foc meneral housework; 8° | TERSONAL—A . / the | corer stable, t SO Rave e WASHINGTON AV.—Fur. rooms; gents or * e undertaking of ciren- 7 truction, hai __ Apply — ¢ : 1601 n and trans. accom. ;mealssentout. | lating and distributing the advertising matter the * . metter th wash ANTED—A girl for general housework without ing fora small family. Ap. 2945 Gamble st Cooks. WANTED—A good girl to cook, wash and iron in small family. Apply 2638 Lucas av. 68 WASTED—At Lafayette Park Hotel, woman for vegetable cook and one good laundress. 68 ANTED—A woman as vegetable cook, also a girl as chambermaid.1414 Market st., up-stairs. 68 — — Miscellaneous. çU N — RN NÄ— — KK—A—ãäꝓäͤ—äN —ů ñ̃ — —— —ů 8 first-class chambermaid at 610 = — * W. chambermaid. Apply at Hotel Glen- more, 18th and Olive sts. 71 ers. James ANTED-—Girls, Care shoe-stitchers and lining-mak- 1. 800 N. Main st. 71 rators: payl ANTED—July . 15, office to iearn tele three young ladies at our phingand qualify for ope- — Apply to Man- ON. 3d st 71 ng $60 to ager Union Telegraph Company, . — WANTED—AGENTS. ying to $50 per week on small outiay; $2 samples free to reons seeking permanent n. Address erril! Manufacturing Company, 2. ANTED—A few good canvassers commission. Singer Mig. Co., 5th and Locust. on salary and — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FOLDING BEDS. Staley. 807 Franklin av. have afew of those beauti- ful folding beds left and will offer you special induce- ments in prices and terms. 26 ALL SORTS. X17 ANTED—Situation of ony kind by a boy of 13 years. Address 1 86, this office. 42 Py ANTED—By « young man situation In an office without pay. Address M 86, this office. 43 \ 7,ANTED—Situation bya young man to do any- thing respectable; not afraid of work. Ad- dress H 60, this office. 43 Wwas TED—A situation by a man as porter, watch- man or delivery man; can furn best of refer- ences. Address L &7, this office. 43 ANTEDL--Situation by a young married man; is willing to do any kind of work; can give best of references. Address J 85, this office. 43 ANTED—By a young married man of experience a position as porter or packer; first-class res- omendations from former employers. Address F 2 ce. — _ HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. ANTED—Drug clerk. a graduate of — 4 single man preferred. Call or dress r. Summers. 906 Morgan st., St. Louis. 54 — ee ee eee — U AN Tb Agents on the installment plan for pat- ent bedspreads and curtains; ready sale and mene profits. Apply at 2 N. 4th st., room 20 The Trades. WANTED—A cutter. Joseph Hatter Mfg. Co. 68 * J] ANTED—Two first-class barbers Apply at 519 Franklin av. 58 WANTED—stone-breakers to work in quarry. 2 ply at 710 N. Broadway. * ANTED—Slate mantel rubbers; also a good set- ter. O. H. Reader. 1400 N. 7th st. 58 wa NTED—A practical sash-maker. Inquire at | planing-mill, 7th and Mullanpby sts. 58 rr polishers at St. Louis Nickel Piating works, 113 and 115 Morgan st. 58 — re, — W TED — Firstclass carriage wood-worker on re- — also carriage blacksmith helper. Me- Conlogue, 1003 St. Charles st. Laborers. ~~ YY ANTED-On Cook and Prairie avs. on Frida morning, men and teams. B. B Burns. 38 sums from 31 to 310. ONEX TO LUAN on jewelry. guns, pistols, cloth- ing, trunks, valises and all goods of value, in 000; low rate ofinterest. 8. Van Raalte. 12 and 148. 4th st. : day evening. 509 N. a lot and have a home. T } ORLEY HEIGHTS, now ‘Frisco Heights again! The town started aud a new boom in p ess. Full particulars to lot owners this (and every) urs- hird st. Good chance to get J. Kenned under the auspices of Concordia Park, Sunday, July 25, 1885. Tickets 25 cents. Bar and otber privileges forsale. Apply to Jas. J. y, Secretary of Picnic Commitiee 1533 N. 17th st. hid close July 10, 1886. 32 | bag Py: Reunion and picnic of the Knights of La or of St. Louis and t St. Louis combined, D. A. No. 17, K. of L.. at OLD GOLD and SILVER BOUGHT Highest cash price paid at St. Louis Gold Retine 1308 Olive st., opposite Exposition building. Selling fine ice 14 one time; any less, ICE FOR THE MILLION! James A. Smith & Sons, Ice & Fuel Co. per 100 if you take 750 bs at 8c per 100. Send your wagons to our ice-houses, 18th st., and Clark av. (bridge) or 2d and N Marketst. We also sell coal way down. 32 Ae St. Louis Mutnal House Building Co. 513 Walnut 8. Loans large and small amouts and builds houses on city realestate. Payments monthly; Terms greatly reduced. found at Staley’s, than the lowest. GASOLINE and COOK STOVES. The best line of gasoline and other stoves are to be av.; are selling * — — MUSICAL. P LESSON FREE—All pupils joining my class UG will give, free of charge. ree weeks’ thorough instruction in the art of playing the piano. Prof. HB. R. Nicholas, 2319 Olive st. 27 OTICE.—No one who ever expects to buy a piano or Organ can afford to miss the GREAT REDUCTION SALE now going on at ESTEY & CAMP’S, Broadway, 203 N. previous to their removal. 27 TANTED—Good strong laborers; steady work for good men. Apply St. Louls Sugar g Com- pany, Main and Ashley sts 59 Coachmen. " ANTED—A first-class dolored driver for store de- liver ee (single man) with good references. Apply to F. W. Rosentball. 410 and 412 N. 4th st. Boys. = == = = — —" mm WANTED—Strong colored boy who is able to scrub floor and do general cleaning about store; wages $3.50a wees. F. H. Ingalls, 1 Olive st. ol Miscellaneous. FINANCIAL. A GENTLEMAN wishing to Invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upward on household furniture and other security: parties wishing advances will de treated fairly, and can secure loans on sau factory terms. Cali at 1015 Morgan st. OANS on furniture in residen_e, eity real estate an securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st. 3] ONEY loaned on furniture witbout removal: any amt: lowest rates: bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 831 ONEY LOANED—vn furniture in residence; bus- mess confidential: no charge for making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis. 111 N. 6th st. 31 sums from $ ONEY TO LOAN on jewelry, ns, pistols, cloth- ing. trunks, — and Zn — 1 to $10,000; low rates of interest. 8. Van Raaite, 12 and 118 31 of value, in 4th st. I) ANTED—A good teamster at 3945 Easton av. M G. Hanberg. 62 Oo eee —T[—— —d * JANTED—Man with horse and wagon and $50 cash to make $5 per day. Ad. 8&7, this office. ANTED—July 15, three young men at our office to learn telegraphing and qualify for opera- tors; pr ving $60 to § DA. Apply at Union Telegraph Company, 102 N: 3d st. 62 — — — — _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. no commission. 25 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without removal; also on horses and wagons; weekly payments taken ana 4 — reduced in proportion; Peters & Co., 701 Pine st. 31 $25 and up FURNITURE LOANS. furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. G. F. Betts, 208 N 8thst. 31 — BUSINESS FOR SALE. m * 2 Wien in Binilices portecd ‘d guartetcs nts in families; c aranteea. - dress R 87, this office. ve = 46 — — — ANTED--A competent dressmaker wishesa few more n In families; fine white dresses a specisity. dress 1929 Division st. 46 Housekeepers. mn 1 —— — m mm + 1223 m8 — — i re a — id WAAAAS J ANTED—Situation by widow as housekeeper no ~ — OR LEASE—Bakery and confectionery, choice stand. in the West End. Jas. M. Carpenter & Co. 4 FC SALE—First-class saloon; everything new; fine new building; cheap rent; owuer leaving city. Call at No. 2766 Chouteau av. ' * an imputation is fals rty and man) — Se @ line of the rec us intance ofa respectable working cirl not — 26. social ¢ MORGAN 8ST.—2 large unfur. rooms; clos- off s object, emusement. Address © 67 142 ets, bath, water elogat: handecwne residence. 1808 OLIVE ST—Pleasant single rooms, $5 and $6 throughout the country. A regular bu. board. ove this office i 5 f per month, with or without reau has deen opened and a fore AL— ears 1 CHESTNUT 8T.—A suite of front rooms for 0 1 n 222 1500 rd wife; also rooms for 1 831 OLIVE 1 rooms; nicely fur- oft elerks will be kept busy tor uaintance of an elderly gentleman that is willin 4 xentiemen or man and wife; : é : ness — to assist her atonce. Address, in confidence, N 95 —— D— 18 nbi. ich board; southern exposure; terms | several weeks forwarding the advertising een from, | n * 505 . — . AA Seep — > ~ | literature to the various points where it vin ne thatthe at ERSONAL—A gentleman desires the acquaintance room; rent cheap. 181 1995, Chive St -—-Nice Rall rocw) Seatere Se mprovements fa single lady or widow between 25 and 30 years; posure; with board; also a few day dn, do the most good. No town or village of any — ode cat 1 0 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished rooms, single or object, social amusement and friendship; state, in 1522 connecting. ne ta | Crs secommodated. 8 | importance throughout the United States will confidence, where interview can be had. Address M ‘ 39 OLIVE ST.—Rooms, furnished or unfur- be k bh d d 87, this office. 1602 MARKET 8T.—Third floor, six nice rooms, 2 nished, with or without board; southern overlooked in that regard, and it wil! not ERSONAL—Mme, Moore and assistants give treat- | Diace and water, $16. Apply on premises; a 1173 exposure; private family. 18 | be the fault of the advertising committee if the ments, massages, luxurious Roman baths. 1218Pine 2 ST.—Ele back | Masses do not respond to the general ERSON Rebecca L_ Ady, MD 1422 Olive ot 161 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable nicely fur. 2739 — with dock atom baeeas 1 invitation to visit st. Louis during the seven — — 2 Ady. Ry ae rooms: private family; one or two gents. 13 | abie. 18 3 * seagate —— also deen — CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms — Too op or reaching the agricuitural homes 9 Olive, and bate your Somplanivn bonmtabed: 1702 ‘or gentiemen; ‘private’ tamily; rent tea: 280 suite or single, with orwithont board.” 18| Nd places remote from railroad or river were the parties } ve, and have your complexio autified. | sonable. 13 3300 . points. The work of distribution this year is the eapenes nage pat Ae “ SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH. dbelieving tha w an $ was not granted Rey barried the matter they also fall the street Nags against them. They hav ection, but, to gested that the work 1 $100 WILL bay. if sold this week, the best em- ANTED—A widow of 30, with a child 11. wishes furnis a situation as working housekee ; can own room. Address J a SP offices. sah General Housework. ANTED—Situation by a rman girl to dc general housework. 73051 Bell ot n 23 ANTED-—Situation by a girl to do housewo W assist in sewing. Gall or ad. 014 N. 9th ~ 23 WANTED —situation by a first-class German girl for geveral work in American family; best city ref- erence. Call at 740 S. 7th et. STOVE REPAIRS! e La undresses. Word- and troning to 40 in pei W families by the oa. Apply nS oe b 8 r e Urs ow the day. 412 8. 2127 st. ve * r can give food ‘eatistastion ; ve in both washing and ironing. 1178. Leonard av., in Miscellaneous. _— *** 8 — — neat, a 1. — N Nene HELP WANTED—FEMALE. „ — — 8 ty areca heat Pe ae Dek rn, o ee ae ö e N * Deen eee . 7 Cos : a ‘ * . 7 n E 1 ent Dp in city; five-room h furnishéd : ‘cheap rent; large — on hand; — health the cause of sale. Address K 88, this office. 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. WANTED —Horse to keep for his use ; light work only. 19 N. 6th st. For Sale. 615 k av R SALE—Cheap, a No. 1 storm wagon. Cal * * Fön SALE Covered w in months. 1531 N. Othe” — = 2 F FN horse, harness, and truck wagow at 1715 Montgomery st. 12 — ä BAL E—One second-hand top wagon; 1 second- 12 R FS hand top buggy, at 1212 Cass av. hands high. Ap. to 5 years old; well broke: 15 John Roche, 42 Broadway. R SALE—New one-horse shavi d harness. Call or address J. H. . Ls New house av. 2 12 it SALE—A t road-wagon, cheap; also a good Fe mare 14 “Ay oe ; has record ofa: suitable for breeding. 0. M. KEELEY, 709 Pine. [VOR AI account of ill-health am compelled to sell other bay, 6 to and guaran „one & gray team, 5-year-olds; workers; will give trial 16 N. 10th st. 12 H PILZ & OO. have on hand delivery, paik wagons NOTICE.—Iif E tor twelve mon yon _weat to get your carriage p., and save money. call at fou, ark wagon a Craw- Gs: : 11 on for 819, war W. J. Russell, 1514 Olive Street. STORAGE. IMI ~ — — * uct, De * = ae 1 v2 aves > n — . N — — N 3 — - ee "ee yt ie 4 * 3 an —~ ws * 2 2 2 D ae 8 - iene ; 81 ond-story front room, with Al board, to two . ̃ itches Manarer eet | LOO tor housekeeping: terme reasouables ret- ex. | gents or gout and wie, Ws srictiy private family. “28 | 8R4,the people of the United States will be TM their incerest, they had 12 miller and artificial flower store; 50 170 anne SV wine furnished rooms, — OARDING—Board for two girls or couple in pri- something to show them after the harvest tae all the oppositior 2 cent 1 82 immed pate, bonnes 5 F 8 N 2 vate 7 2 1 at Benton Sta 15 time. The bureau isin charge ofan able and nstruction. In & and flowers at Mme. F. Jacquemin’s, . Broad- } AN ST.—Neatly furnished suite of dress ’ . experienced gentieman, selected expressly for was made abou way. i 1732 rooms for housekeeping; refs. ex. 18 — —— | the distribution of the joint advertising matter — peing done, it wai — — 180 DOLMAN 8 2 ye * COUNTRY BOARD. which n eager = ny pro- served on — nae. or . f e rooms; 3 closets, » ete. ; rent rea. es in doo orm 6 onic pro- rovements. : PERSONAL SUNDRIES 180 O’FALLON 8ST.—Two nice unfurnished — in folder for correspondences — about t - ; rooms, third floor; southern ex.; rent low.13 UMMER boarders—spacious grounds, cool and and vest pocket, the large illustrated to the contrary, the s NSULT Una F. Silva, the medium, now located shady. Mrs. H. S. Seaman, Jacksonville, II j at 1425 Pine st ; 5 74 5 BENTON ST.—4 nice rooms on second- : ö — ostergs for railroad depots, stores and lalned of were mention - 183 floor; rent $13 per month, including water UMMER BOARD in Upper Alton—Two very airy otels and the small illustrated bills tion. The fact of ti ARMODY, the live grocer, Zlst and Market, now : : : rooms with excellent board; grounds large aud for use on railroad and steamboat lines. inted a committee of t uses a $200 Cash Register. The Southern Hotel 201 OLIVE Sr.—Nicelx furnished front and | shady. Call on or address Mrs. H. at Woman's Ex- | The joint committee meets at frequent in. investigate the comp!a uses two of our finest, and John B. Pfeffer, Jr., Bid- connecting rooms; southern exposure; low- | change, 817 Locust st.. Thursday, July 8, between | ¢erveis to take Action upon the work as it pro. — dence that, if end, = and 2 has two of our $175 Registers in est terms. 13 | the hours of 8 and 2 o'clock. j es. the mectines” being held at . pe — x be well 1110 Pine st. ee ee 2. 20 1 85 phan. ST.—furnished room in private — directors’ room in the Exposition Build. — considered frivol RS. BERTHA WUEPPER, acknowledged the best | ————-— 13] BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ins. 4 special form of Invitation would be that no noti fortune-telier in the city. 1026S-l3thst. 74) 9]()7 WADNUT ST —Second-story front room, is being prepared to J 2 on to taken of it. Une — ene RS. ROSINE SABINE, fortune-teller and astrol- on LT WANTED—A respectable young lady employed ee Stee een goa, members after forty-eight hours t Moser, 811 N. 15th st., between Morgan and Frank- 2120 OLIVE ST.—A desirable room; so. ex,; con- through the day would like room and board ina d — 8 — M the set, but cou — lin, is without an equal in her profession; she never venient to first-class board; private family.13 | private family not too far out. Ad. G 87, this office. bem — —— 1 Y fee 0 ET Goch int 12 — ͥͤä— = 1 Epes — ee = ; ; 2S | —1 L ae ie Ay matters of 21 Ne 931 —2316 SHERIDAN AV.—TIwo rooms and \ ANTED—Nicely furnished room, with board, by vernors of the States and all persons — it 4 gn atili in the and matrimony; she oses name and age of visit kitchen, $8 13 oung man; convenient walking distance; nO | , t in ublic life The imprese the twelfth ors; names present sweetheart and future mate; — ery . . boarding-house; references exchanged. Address F nen D . Oopression though it was the unites + and 1 causes 9 marriages; 2632 BERNARD ST.— Three rooms; first floor. 1 88, this office. 90 | left upon the minds of yy — Louis put down. buried property; positive cure of drunkenness guar- 2708 THOMAS ST.—Four rooms furnished; rent WANSTED-Single gent wishes "pleasant "room; e certs wrest to — anteed. No business Sunday afternoon. 74 low to responsible party. Inquire on | per dar: location west of Jefferson av.. between | Will surely accept the invitation and visit st. ite blocks eight ine RS. O. WILCUS, the true and reliable fortune- | Premises. 13 | Pine and Franklin; must be in private family. Aa. | Louis during September. They would proba. es being done with biock IEA 271 GLASGOW AV.—Upper half stone front; | dress B 56, this office. 20 —4 3 W saa 3 ge eight inc X. ** aud, 1. ri 5 5 rooms; marble mantels; water. gas, laun- N — 0 visitng . u wou of the committee it was r 2 tells — N dry; rent $21.50. Apply next door or to owner, 705 PE rlome, etch en etibaen board a. remain four or five days, returning Seren out of about thir no signout. Mrs. Wilcus received a gold medal from | 2°72"? *- 13 | In strictly private family, in first-class neighborhood; | direct to Washington. If they should happen with the plain wording o the ladies of St. Louis in 1884, and from the ladies of 2735 MORGAN SFT. Very pleasant rooms; south- | West End preferred; no boarding-house keepers need | to select the Knights Templar week, the third ce varying from si. Chicago in 1885, for her trueness and ability as a oO vern exposure ;all conveniences ;private family. onewes Address, stating location and price, E 4 week in September, arrangements would be finches, several being fortune teller. Home from 9a.m. to 5 p. m. 74 3195 THOMAS ST.—One . is office. — to entertain — — — — — — club- “Another was that th: RS. BERTHA WUEPPER. acknowledged the — ble for gentleman and wife or two gents. : — —— 2 uses or at some large private residence, as been used contained a M best fortune-teller iu the city. 1026 8. 13th st. 74 371 TIöberr Sf Nies furnished or unfurnished LOST AND FOUND. — — evene — d 43 S es Girt. This would not be — — 1 422 ed during that week. ers have alre een tee, but if they had expre Ns you clegnat new household goede ot ol’ baat in 7 Id n o ben ren Ben, ]OST—Silver-headed cane; Uberal reward. 801 | made to the committee in that direction by wish it, that fact can be” bh d-t 0 208 N Hall of a new 8-room house, ne st. 1 Clubs and private citizens, an 6 Fresiden affidavit of the citjzens exchange for second-hand goods 4 395 with the use of laundry; front, side and rear OST—A coat between Washington av. and Carr and his bride would be handsomely enter- Other facts were develope ARISIAN milliner and artificial flower store; 50 | yards; the owner occupying half of house; water ana > ; N X tained and well d tor during their sta . 0. ¢t per cent reduction on ready trimmed hats, bonnets | gas; rent, $20. 13 Park. Address 316 N. 6th st. 30 ft The pete — will ne tem in 3 neovide shat = at Mme FT. Jacquemin’s, 323 N. a LEGANT PARLOR SUITES—Sialey, 807 Franklin O8T—$10 ae Sune Chuntoat do name ofia few days to complete the arrange. tween the granite blocks a., are selling beautiful Parlor Suites at great! 4 Muggins. Return to 2012 Chestnut st. 80 ments for the children's festival at vel, after which a pro JERSONAL—Miss Fletcher, massage; magnetic | reduced prices for cash prices on easy payments. 15 1 OST—Plans for Chinese ag made by Cleas & the Grand Music Hall on Tuesday evening, shall be poured in. It treatment; hand baths. 1128 Pine st. 74 — — ~ Lehnbeuter. Keturn to S. 4th re September 14, during the second week of the VERY FEW 1 ERSONAL—Kebecca L. Ady. M. D., 1422 Olive ‘ae — Exposition season. There will be a grand of the spaces between the st., treats with magnetism, electricity and baths, FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. OST—Memorandum book, yellow cover; teave | chorus of e — a from halt to an medicated and vapor, for ladies and gentlemen. Man- at Domestic — Machine Company. 906 Olive 8,500 CHILDREN’S VOICES the surface.’’ ea 2 — — — „ ay a ee 33 1009 N. COMPTON AV. — Cottage for rent; 2 st.; will be rewarded. 30 | with the grand organ and military band ac. Boes the contract requ are a luxury for the healthy, a necessity for the sick. D 14 | | OST—On Easton v., between TWakebam e bakery | COmpaniment, and Liberati, thé renowned „Fes, the specifications : : - 2331 WRIGHT ST.—Stone front house, six and Cardinal ay., three cabinet photos. Finder | cornetist. The voices will be selected very plain in their terms a n. ne sh arm Adaress ee rooms; water, gas, laundry and bath; $25. | return the same to 3732 Page av. 30 | from the public schools andthe children will natural to believe in such | — - — Apply at 2245 Dodier et. 14 | 7 OST or Strayed—A dark bay work-horse; a very All appear on the stage in white. Itis pro. as the reconstruction of o KIN DISEASES—I have opened a private clinic at ‘OR RENT—One-story brick house, near Benton, liberal reward will be paid by M. Foley at coal | posed to make the scene as impressive as the wisdom and intelligence o. 2 F130 anatatenic’ te tks tae on Hill road. Inquire of H. Brockschmitt. 14 — 78 Wash sts., or T. 8. Noonan, ö —— 4 — the 8 — Orysu Public Improvements wou aa Game of ot ? akin dis ial — estnuts ‘ ace, England, where N voloes a the manner of reconstru due to syphiitie infection. "Pleasant and safe reme- | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | [05% $5 Reward On. the Gi of July a Black, | Heard in front of the great Handi Vil possible, and to avoid the dies furnished by me to each patient. Call or write. 79 9 * 2 ° white and tan shepherd bitch; answers to the organ once a year, the proceeds being applied mmMan ingenuity coulc Dr. R. McWilliams, physician in charge. 74 name of Myra. Above reward for her return to 3722 | to the London orphan asylums. imperfect material getting ARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS—Staley ,807 Franklin | Cook av. 30] Tony Faust, the caterer, has submitted 1 lieve that the HE Lindenbloom. the most fragrant and lasting of av., have magnificent stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths 7 — ; rfumes, to be had only at Andreas’ Drug Store, | Mats and Rugs; low (or cash or on payments. 21 r up, one dark bay colt about 2 years | Plans of hie restaurant department at the Ex. the specifications to the 1937 Park av. 74 old. Owner can have same by proving propert 8 It will de the most elegant thing of filled and ordinances und BUSINESS cards for $1 HB Crole & | W“Xeeving; nochildren; references exchanged; | srtmtyine charges. Eno & Harwood, 2d and | the kind in this country. SE auld have vbod res 1.000 Co., printers; removed to 925 Olive st. 74 neighborhood must be good: give full particulars and — —— an 3 have good te A. G. SWETT & CO — 5 SPECIAL NOTICES. US. Bae egg ‘In the first place the ° oe & 5 — —— — — | N > - * * a * 1 ‘ 7 — - * 1 0 1 fe — po : „ . N 4 . 1 * ¢ — — r 2 ‘ » 4 * a ö - a / ‘ + 4 g . ö : 7 a . . . . x N , * 5 a 7 * * 4 acs S ea * + SS 2 + 1 a . * . Cm * i * =. — + 1 ae 4 {

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States will be t St. Louis has [ter the harvest ot an able and ted expressly for vertising matter illuminated pro- correspondence at frequent in- e work as it pro- % residence, as eniently crowd. isomely enter- tary band ac- pressive as the lenham Crystal g the Sr ‘ ” = is a ee Re gree 2 J - . 4 — 1 K Rue Sr > 2 FP dai aN er ae bee Se ace | * * * * + 8 » 5 „ ee A Frat te 3 + ee ee * . d 4 by 4 9 a+ * 8. . * * 2 2 1 aS > Lh Pe ae hak se a4 ~ * ae * ty © : — 3 3 — >> a> A SS * * ~ 5 — * 2 3 Beers ae a's . 10 itn 3 ‚ NELSON COLE REPIIES TO STREET ia COMMISSIONER TURNER. charges of Neglect and a Sugges- bn of Something Worse in the Con- tracts for Street Reconstruction — Re- ted Material Put In the Streets—A Citizen’s Observations. _ Nelson Cole takes exception to the — — ot Gen. John W. Turner, Street Commissioner, who ch the objec- ton to the quality of granite on Market street, petween Twelfth and Eighteenth streets, as tte last resource ot the property owners who fought the improvement. Concerning this pject Gen. Cole says: Gen. Turner’s remarks in the Fosr-Disraron leave the impression that the property owners, or who are expected to pay for the reconstruction, have been opposing it. No one knows better than Gen. Turner that uch an imputation is false. The citizens who — property and many of them — pusi- pess on the line of the reconstruction—Market ifth to Eighteenth streets onorable Board of Fablis — rovements that the street be recone 4 — wood blocks, similar to that lal n Chestnut street east of Grand avenue. Their t was not granted by the Board failed, the ef the “Sommissioner being used ust them. They have never opposed re- construction, but, to the n have k be done, feeling that requested that the wor 1 they were the parties most intereste and ehat the expense came out of their pockets, and believing that wood would better serve their interest, they had the temerity to ask for it. This is the full extent of their offend- and all the opposition that was made to reconstruction. In reterence to the complaint that was made about the character of the work being done, it was made in form and served on the President of the Board of Public Improvemeuts. There was nothin ambiguous «about the complaint—bu to the contrary, the specific things com- plained of were mentioned in the communi- cation. The fact of the board 1 — 5 inted a committee of their honorable body Le investigate the complaint should certainly be evidence that, if substantiated, the com- lint would be welt founded. Had it — considered frivolous the 5 tion would be that no notice would have been taken of it. Uneof the allegations was that after forty-eight hours the conerete had not pet, but coul BE DUG UP WITH THE FINGERS. „When the committee dug up the pavement jt was found stili in the same condition, al- though it was the twelfth day after it had been ut down. PY another was that while the ordinance called for the street to be reconstructed with te blocks eight inches deep, the work as being done with blocks varying from six to eightinches. When dug up in the presence of the committee it wasfound that but six or seven out of about thirty blocks compli with the plain wording of the ordinance, the alance varying from six to seven and one- inches, several being but six inches. „Another was that the macadam that had n used contained a large percentage of irt. This could not be seen by the commit- tee, but if they had expressed a wish, or still wish it, that fact can be substantiated by the afidavit of the citizens who sa it put in. Other facts were developed in d ng up the avement; for instance, the specifications of he contract provide that the interstices be- tween the granite blocks shall be filled with vel, after which a proper amount of coal far shall be pouredin. It was shown that VERY FEW LP ANY of the spaces between the blocks were filled more than from half to an inch and a half from the surface.’’ Does the contract require this?’’ es, the specifications tothe contract are very plain in their terms and it would be but natural to believe in such an important matter asthe reconstruction of our streets that the wisdom and intelligence oſſthe entire Board of Public Improvements would be taxed to make the manner of reconstruction as perfect as possible, and to avoid the possibility, as far as — ingenuity could do 80, of any imperfect material getting into the work, and I believe that if the plain wording of the specifications to the contracts were ful- filled and ordinances under which the recon- struction is being done were complied with we would have good streets; but such is not the case. In the first place the Board of Public Im- rovements formulate an ordinance in which hey specify that certain things are to be done in a certain ye 4 For instance,in the case now before us they require, by ordinance No. 13,4044, that Market street shall be reconstructed with granite blocks eight inches deep, and oo a contractfor the performance of the work. IN DIRECT VIOLATION OF THAT PROVISION of the ordinance the contracts read that the work can be done with blocks seven inches deep. If it was necessary to state in the ordinance the size of block to be used in the r it was certainly necessary that should be correctly stated. It was as easy to state in the ordinance as it was in the con- tracts that the blocks should be from seven to eight inches, then all bidding for the work would have been on the same footing and the ard of Public Improvements would not have been placed in the — of Violators of an ordinance formed by themselves, and would not have placed them- belves in the sition where the imputation showing voritism might be charged hgainst them. “There appears to be an utter disregard of the ordinance in rg ry bog ~ work. The way in Whieh the material is be prepared and th pe to be brought on the und Jo such @ manner that it is A have it properly inspected. I have seen material put in during the day in his absence, and thut, 0, while the foreman, an employe of the city, who was in immediate charge of the work,and who put the condemnation mark on the stone, was looking on. It is true that on my complaint to Mr.Macklin, in the evening of the same day, that he at once ordered the ma- terial to be taken out, andit wasso done. If the specifications to the contract were com- wy with this could not occur,as they require all rejected material shall be removed from the line ofthe work before the work be- . When the rejected material was re- oved it was not taken from the line the work, but was pulled up an on the next block. Whether it was again wed or not, I do not know. I believe it is the right of all citizens on the line of recoa- Hruction to see that they get what the ordi. hance under which the reeonstruction is be Gone calls for. If may are not getting it, it rduty as good citizens to file complain ore the proper officials in time to arrest the ’ 88 Of the work and give gerne | to “ve it properly done. is we have done itremains;to be seen what disposition “il be made of our just complaints. Ado not believe that the of Public Im- pevements have any more r to ignore the u wording and meaning of an ordinan &private individual has; furthermore © it to be their duty to see that all the lsions of the ordinance and the 8 ca- to the contracts are com „ and Ibarge that this is not be t may Very well for the Street mimissioner to 2 ** we want the streets reconstru ad it must be done; but Igo fu t. [believe that we are entitled to have 1 hs eve: and furthermore, I believe it to be tha uty to see it well done. I do not say this *pirit of fault-finding, but in answer to ö 2 imputation of the Street Commis- — — _ “UNCLE NELSON” IN TROUBLE. An Aged But Bumptious Negro Charged with Assault, Nelson Bibbins, an aged darkey, looking as if mt stepped out ot an Unele Tom's vall poster, was tried before Judge Oady Morning on a charge of disturbing the of Mattie Scott. The latter testitied that erly rented from Bibbins, who lives eu, °° Street near the railroad and when : berg leaving some | ng he kept some e bim ies Until she the rent | Uncle * — 7 TWO WEDDINGS. St. Louisians Departing for the Summer Re- sorts—Society Chat. The ladies of the Woman's Exchange have accepted an invitation from Ool. Mizner to land at Jefferson Barracks on Saturday after- noon and witness the evening parade. The steamer Charles P. Chouteau has been char - tered by them, and willleave the foot of Vine street at5o’clock p.m. Mrs. Whitmore will chaperon 4 delightful party of eighteen young ladies and gentlemen. There will be several other parties of young people on board, and a large party will join them from Jefferson Barracks. Mrs, Judge Cady of 8 gfield, III., who has been visiting ler “anus tore Mrs. Dan Nugent of Chesnut street, left yesterday morning for her home in IIIinois. rs. Nugent, who is ow convalescent, left last night for Eureka rings, to be absent some time. Randolph Hutehinson has taken a cot- tage at Arcadia, and leaves to-day with her children to spend the summer there. Mrs. Augustus Wey! of 3037 Washington ave- nue left last night for Long Branch, taking with ber her granddaughter, Marie Mekunery. iss Mamie Clark left last signs with a party of friends for Niagara; later she will join her The Aan will take place at the residence of the de, at No. 1025 South Twelfth street, Father Kelity of the Church of the Holy An- gets officiating. The bride will wear a pretty own of white oriental lace, made with a long rain and full — — at — 7 — ved bw 8 is cut adour, and confined a waist b a bree 1 — of white satin ribbon. She will not wear any veil, but will ear in her hand a bunch of white roses. She will be attended by her sister, Miss M Hoffman, who will wear white embroidered india mus- lin, made short and bouffante, with surplice corsage filled with lace. She will carry a bunch of 8 roses. There will be but one grooms- man, Mr. Finge. Afterthe ceremony, supper will be sérvetl bo about twenty-five guests, the immediate relatives and friends of the bridal air. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will not leave Ine city, but will be located at No. 1025 South Tweifth street. THE JONES-THOMPSON NUPTIALS. A wedding of interest to St. Louisans took place yesterday at Columbia, Mo., when Miss Ulara Field Thompson, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Thompson, formerly of St. Louis, was married to Prof. „ohn C. Jones of the State University. The 8 performed at the Presbyte- rian Church, Wednesday evening at So clock, by Dr. M. M. Fisher, assisted by Rev. A. A. Pianstichl. There were eight bride- maids: Misses Daisy Rollins, Carrie Kerr Jessie Matthews, Lettie Todd and Stella Watson of Columbia, and Miss An- nie Atwood of St. Louis, Miss Catharine Bates of O’ Fallon and Miss Ruth McCune ot Bridge- ton. There were no groomsmen. The ushers were Messrs. John Piggot of Booneville, Henry W. Clark of Salenen, Ernest Mitchell of Roche- rtand Bowman Rollins of Columbia. The ride wore an exquisite robe of white soie de France with long marquise train, with draperies of soft silk mull, corsage eut in deep points with folds of silk mull combined wth rich duchess point lace, The filmy veil of illusion was worn witnout flow- ers, and in her hand she carried a bunch of ure white roses. The bridemeids all wore kollets of white Brussels net, with deep pointed corsage, and carried bunches of different col- ored roses. After the wedding there was a very handsome reception at the residence of the bride’s mother. The bridal pair will leave to-day to visit his relatives in Kentucky. Prof. Jones is the assistant professor of languages in the University, and also secre- tary of the Faculty. _ CROSSING JAY GOULD’sS TRACKS. The Court To-day Appoints Commissioners in the Transfer Railway Case. Judge Barclay to-dayin Court No. 8 an- nounced the appointment of the following commissioners to assess damages in the proceeding of the St. Louis Transfer Railway Company against the Iron Mountain Railroad Company: Jonathan B. Moulton, Jerome Hill and Nelson W. Cameron. These gentlemen will at once proceed to work and ascertain what damages the Iron Moun- tain Railroad Company will suffer by reason of the Transfer Railway crossing the Iron Mountain tracks, near the foot of Rutger street, near the foot of Almond street, and the aoe’, known as the wild track at Trudeau street. As this is an interlocutory decree, no steps for an appeal can be taken by the Iron Moun- tain Ralfroad Company until the report of the commissioners appointed to-day is filed in court. Exceptions will then be entered. In the other proceeding of the Iron Mountain Company, involving the rights of the Transfer Company under its franchise, ete., whic Judge Barclay decided ad 7 to the Gould interests an appeal has alreahy been taken. It is clear that the Gould people will fight the transfer in- vasion upon their territory to the court of last resort. 278 have hitherto enjoyed a monopoly of the south front of the city. Tired of Him. Jacob Baumann wants a decree of divorce from Margaret Baumann, residing at 751 South Third street. They were married February 17, 1880, and lived together until May last year. Mr. Baumann alleges that his wife, without any cause, absented herself. There were two children by the union. Court Announcement. Judge Barclay announced to-day from the bench of Oourt No. 8 that he would sit to-mor- row in that division of the court for the last time this summer, but that the court would be held open? and the bench would be oceupied at intervals by one of the other judges. Judge Dillon announced to-day in Court No. 2 that on Saturday next there would be a per. emptory call of the law docket for that division ofthe court. Judge Barclay will leave town to-morrow ae Magnolia, Mass., to join Mrs. Bar- clay, whois much improved in health. The Judge will spend the greater rtion of the vacation with Mrs. Barclay at Marblehead. He intends to work on cases taken under advise- ment in your No. 3. Judge Lubke will adjourn Court No. 1 for the long vacation next Monday, July 12. Notes in Court. Suits for possession of property on Dayton street and Olay avenue, and for value of monthly rentals, were commenced to-day by Rudolph Goebel against James Cochran, Wm. Krey, Chas. E- Bradley and Stephen Quinette. He N suit against F. H. Bacon an Wm. Krey to recover $250 for expenses WI — 4 — e ohn M ell naving resigned as trustee fo Mrs. Elibeth J. Fay and Mrs. Mary F. Scanian in respect of their interest in some pro located at 213 South Third street and 150 the ot Wiggins Ferry Company stock, the court to-day appointed Alonzo Church trustee in his 00. A suit in partition was entered to-day Leonard and Catherine Clarke M t Soba Clarke andthe unknown heirs o Mary apn n n the matter of the assignmen od a — ri the sand 4 a ce 55 A. nacke ! prove -da u Lubke in the eum of $6,000 with 5 : — 121 and August Gehner as surities. DANIEL WILL DRINK. The Crippled Beggar Put to Work by Judge Cady. Daniel Turner, a crippled and professional beggar, pleaded guilty in the First District Police Court Tuesday to having been drunk on the streets and was fined costs, but granted hours to leave town. Last night Daniel got on another of his drunks and engaged a hack take hin to the Union - He only had Bash ods pees ME ce man. Th ee * LIST or THOSE HONORED WITH THE RED HAT. Cardinal Gibbons’ Rise to Fame—A Grocer Boy’s Success —Instructive Church Ha- tory—Famous Prelates. ; By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. New Lon, July 8.—The Orsini and Colonna Princes are the first in Roman society, being Princes attending on the throne, principi agsistenti al sogiio. Next to them comes the Caetani, Duke of Sermoneta, whose title comes from the sixteenth century. He is fol- lowed by the Buon Campagni, Porghese, Doria, and Odescalchi, but when the Balti- more grocer’s boy of 1850, James Gibbons, now the Most Eminent and Most Rev. Jas. Gibbons, D. D., Cardinal Archbishop of Baltimore, enters any one of their palaces, they must all stand up. Atthe great festivals or social reunions in any of the lordly mansions of Rome they must fall behind the pale, delicate-looking Cardinal Archbishop of Baltimore, thirty-five years ago a toller for bread in a Baltimore store, and in 1869 the humblest, as he was the lowest, in rank of all the prelates from North America who attended the Ecumenical Coun- cil. But the Roman nobles know that the glory of the tiara was never brighter than when worn by Sextus V., who was swineherd for the College of Cardinals; nor more learned and illustrious than when artisans were its lead ing spirits, from Hildebrand in the eleventh century to Gregory the Monk in the ninteenth centu The first native of this continent from ‘‘Greeniand’s icy mountains’’ to the Straits of Magellan who became 4 cardinal, was the present Archbishop o Valladolid, Spain, John Ignatius Morino, who was born in Guatemala, South America, No- vember 24, 1817. The second native of the United States was the late Cardinal Archbishop youn McCloskey, born in Brooklyn, March 20, 10 THE FIRST CARDINAL to English speaking countries was the Arch- deacon of chester Cathedral, England, Robert 23 ule, who was created in IId by ucius II. Hie died in i150. He was fol- Nicholas Breakspere, the famous Adrian IV., who gave Ireland to Henry II., at the instigation of John of — 1 A he fol- lowing is the list in succession: Hoso Break spears, created Cardinal Deacon in 1153; Her- bert Bosham, created in 1178; John Cumming. Cardinal Priest in 1188. He was the Archbisho of Dublin. He, therefore, was the first one in lreland, but it was during the time of the English rule. Cardinal Cullen was supposed to be the first. — 1 Langton, Cardinal Priest, died in 1228; Robert Curson, Cardinal Priest, 1212; Robert Somercote, Cardinal Deacon, 1234. John of Toledo, ardinal Priest, 1244; Robert Kilwardby, Cardinal Bishop. 1278; Wm. Bra ae ugh of Eversham, Cardinal Priest, 1281; Thomas Joyce, 1305, died 1310; Simon Langham, Cardinal Priest. 1668; Adam Eston, 1378; Philip 1 N Chancellor of Oxford College, 1408; Edward Hallam, Chan- cellor, 775 U enr eaufort, son of John of Gaunt, 1418; John 8 1439; Thomas Born- chier, Cardinal Priest, 464; John Morton, 1493; Christopher Bainbridge, Cardinal Priest, 1511. He was poisoned by an assassin in 1516. His tomb is in the Eighth College, Rome. Thomas Wolseley THE MOST FAMOUS of all English Cardinale, was created Cardinal Priest of St. Cecilia by Leo X. in 1516 and legate alatere. He died in Leicester Abbey in 1530; John Fisher, the renowned Bishop of Roches- ter, Cardinal Priest created in | and execu- ted June 22, 1535, is buriedinthe Tower. Re- inald Pole, 1536, died in 15388; William Priten, ardinal Priest and legate a latere, 1557. He never received the insignia butdied on his way to Rome in 1558. William Allen, Cardinal Priest, was created in 1587, Philip Howard, Cardinal lest, 1675. He was 9 styled Cardinal of Norfolk or Cardinal of Eng- land and diedin 168. Henry Benedict Mony, Ciement Stuart was created Cardinal of York, 1747. He was ascion of the Stuarts who were expelled in 168 fromthe English throne, and died in 1807. Thomas Wild, Cardinal Priest, was created in 1830 and died in 1888; Charles Januarius Acton, Cardinal Priest, 1842, died 1847; Nicholas Wiseman, Cardinal est, 1850, died 1865; Paul Cullen, Cardinal Priest, 1866 died 1878; Bdward Henry Mouning, Cardinal Priest, 1875; John McOloskey,Cardinal Priest 1875, died 1885 in the United States. Edward Howard, Cardinal Priest, 1877; John Hen Newman, 1879; Patrick Moran (Sydney), : James Gibbons (United States}, 1886; K. A. Tashereau, 1886, Canada. THE BULL VICTORY. Probability of No Further Heavy Losses Here—The Situation To-Day. „Great Heavens! Have we got it to do all over again?“ asked a bear, as he gazed at 82% in the shade chalked up on the Chicago blackboard this morning for August wheat. The majority of the St. Louis bears went home comparatively easy last night. After the shaking up they and their bank accounts had received early in the day, to have the market ciosing at under 81 cents on the curb, both here and in Chicago, was really a joyful fact. The first disappointment the received this morning was the ‘‘s moon’’ reported as having swept across Dakota, a fae | vegeta- tion. This drought them own wn in a state of suspense, which rapidly developed into dismay when the Onivago curb figures of ane were posted. However, Providence was kind to them, for telegrams reporting rains in the Northwest soon came in, and these rains were beneficial alike to the crops in that section and the bears in St. Louis. There was no intense eagerness shown to sell on this wet weather news and operators conducted their with rare circumspection, not slingin huge blocks of fifty and hundred thousan lots, but letting slip an oecasional ‘‘five’’ or so. The whip-sawing St. Louis traders re- ceived will probably have a salutary effect upon them, teaching them to exercise more caution and display less recklessness. Some of them really believed they owned the earth with a ten- foot fence around it. Now they do not lay m to a splinter out of the fence. The let-down in the market un- doubtedly saved a * lump of money to St. Louis, and P bably saved several concerns from going er. No fears are feit of further financial trouble here. J. R. Lewis & Co. were en in s htening out their accounts and expect to re ume business short „ lost $60,000 in this advance, said Mr. Lewis. „We had a big line of wheat sold—over a million in Chi alone—and it will take seve . 8 to find out just how 1 Fen a I'm not the kind ot — 4 to go ahead without paying what lowe, and lintend to enters up eve ceutin full. Of course this will take time an I wish to resume business as soon as possible. The trade has been very kind to me and I ex- pect will give all the accommodation I mey want. ere is considerable mone owing me . customers that wil come in d help me out.“ As the day passed and no signs of a reaction were seen, the chronic of market com- mencp ttlug out large ines of short h | ng that is were furnishing esh_ammun tion tor Ohi ©, to Ww on. “ed { pane wagered t 8 h in that m 2 d mat down 10 cents before it adyanded 4 tents. St, Louis ved S severe lesson, but she will try to € she lost, if possible. COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT HER. A dilted Lover Kills His Sweetheart ana Himself. r. Pau, Minn., July 8.—The people of New Richland, this State, are in a fever of excite- mentover a double tragedy enacted there. Last evening Henry Young, a respectable young man of the place, killed Mary Discher. Two shots were fired, each taking effect in her breast, and causing almost instant death. Young then placed the muzzle of the revolver in his ith and took his own life. The was. years old and her : spins time Young ned boon conte t m wilt be tm se oie 5 Wen Aa 8 has recently made its r the a “8 l fatal.” Mobt of the calves that have died have been very high grade. SERIOUS CHARGES. — Two Youhg Men Accused of Assault and Robbery—East St, Louis News. On Sunday night last a man named O. Lynch, who livés in thé Second Ward, made his ap-: pearance at the police station in a badly bat. | tered up condition and stated that he had been assaulted and robbed by two young men named John Marsh and Steve Sexton. As both the young men who he clalmed were his as- sailants bore excellent characters his state- ment was look upon with suspicion, fepect l he did not swear out warrants 1 15 On Tuesday he stated that he did not know whether he would prefer charges or not, but this morning he changed his mind, and appegring before *Squire nhe swore out twoj warrants each inst ton and Marsh t charging them with assault and highway robbery. On the former charge the were laced under a bon each ; an on the latter under a $1,000 bond each to appear in Squire Dr on’s court on Satur- day morning. Mr. Henry D. Sexton went bond for his brother and Mr. Henry Hemp tor Marsh. According ne she statement o Marsh, he and Lyne had a fight in the evening mentioned about a personal matter, and he was succeeding in besting Lynch, when Sewon r for the pur- pose of separating them. Lynch, as soon as he was released, ran upthe street, and never stopred until he arrived at the station, where he told the Chief the story given above. Mr. Steve Sexton, one of the young men against whom Lynch prefers such serious charges, is a brother of Henry D. Sexton, the well-known estate nt, and his character is such that the idea that he would roba man on the pase hignway is scouted at by all who know m. There is nothing small about the thieves who at present infest this locality. Last night several of them entered Mr. D. C. Smith's — . in the Fourth Ward, caught his horse rought him to the stable, place a good se of harness on his back, hitched him to a DUsBY and, after placing half a sack of oats in beh nd, drove off. Mr. Smith discovered his losses early this morning, and has notified the authorities in all the surrounding townships. James Ripley and Charley Scott, the two negro boys who confeseed to having tapped over a half a dozen tills in the past two weeks were sent to Belleville in default of $200 bail this morning. Ripley was caught inthe act of extracting the money from the till at Brad- ley’s saloon near the Cahokia bridge, and squealed on Scott, who was arrested after- ward. Mark Shawhan,foreman of the bridge yards, who was the victim of a dastardly assault early yesterday morning, being struck in the head with a billy and left lying on the Con- logue tracks, where he was afterwards run- over, is not expected to live, as the loss of blood was so great that he will not have suff. cient vitality to stand his sufferings. A regular meeting of the East St. Louis Royal Arch Chapter, No, 156, meets this evening and several degrees will be conferred. Fred Duecker, adriver for Henry Seckhaus of St. Louis, was arrested by ’Squire Eggman this morning for cruelty to animals and plondes guilty before ’Squire Shea. He was ed G and costs A meeting to raise funds for Parnell has been called for Saturday evening. Judge Pilsbary of Pontiac has granted an ap- peal in the case of James O'Flynn vs. the City, which was decided in the plaintiff's favor, a verdict for $850 having been rendered. The case w out of the city’s action in vacating —— s in the Third Ward to the Cairo Narrow sauge. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS. The East-Bound Roads’ Representatives Meet in Chicago. Credo, July 8.—For the first time in six months the general passenger agent of the Chicago & Atlantic Road put in an appearance yesterday at a meeting of the passenger agents of the East-bound roads. During that time he has worried the poolroads by secur- ing theatrical and other parties at special rates, with which they could not compete, and by cutting the regular through rates to the seaboard just enough to secure a large por- tion of the traffic. As it was the only road aying commissions to scalpers, all of that aternity was working for it with excellent re- sults to both. Yesterday it entered into an ement to pay no more commissions in Chicago and to absolutely maintain rates to full tariff, President Benedict having or- dered at that policy shoul be adopted. This shuts off the only le- gitimate outlet and cuts the traveler off from any opportunity for securing a ticket East ata less rate than the pool prescribes. There was a general sentimentamong the representatives of the posting roads in favor of admitting the a b Chicago & Atlantic on the basis of the propo- sition made President Benedict, but au- thoritative action could not be taken, owing to the absence of the managers of the Baltimore & Ohio, Lake Shore and Nickel Plate lines. It is evidently the determination to get the Chi- cago & Atlantic into the pool even if the pool lines have come to its terms. The Burlington Cuts. Cu104G0, July 8.—There was a change in the frieght rates to St. Pauland Minneapolis yes- terday. The Burlington Road claims that it has positive evidence that the Rock Island and the St. Paul Roads had for several days past been making rates equal to a reduction of nearly 50 per cent of the agreed rates, and therefore made the same rates, as follows: First class, 90 cents; second, 25 cents; third, 16 cents; all other classes, 10 cents. These rates are open billing rates and apply on West-bound business only. REFUSING TO SELL. The Farmers Waiting for Higher Prices— The Stock Callh—Commercial Chat. Chas. E. Slayback, now of Chicago, was on the floor to-day. The voice of ‘‘Five-eighths-and-down’’ Klein is not heard quite so frequently in the pit just at the present time. Joe Matthews, one of the oldest grain traders on Change, is now with Langenberg Bros., having charge ot their option business. Letters are now coming in from the poses? more particularly from sections where the ield was not up to expectations, stating that armers are reiusing to sell their crops at the low prices offered them. The stock call was flat and hp erry agg un- til Sheridan mining stock was called. Wernse & Dieekman had a lot of this stock for salejand disposed of 400 shares at from $2.10 to 52. Tom Jacobs was the buyer of most of this, C. I. Meyer taking 100 shares at $2, For the first time in many years, in fact the memory o an runneth back not much further, the old established Plant Milling Com- pany had not one single order for a single bar- ret of flour on their Sooke this morning. If — tern F establish that fact, this is alone enough to show how dead the four market is here. Grain traders are beginni to believe, es- pecially since the | excitement in wheat set in, that they wers a little too previous in : journing the 1 board and now h theydadn’t. They now meetin the south ar- cade of thé Exchange Building and trade whenever the argus-eyed Smyth is not Gets Geto around. ; deny apogring Nr tis moraine enly a . eit m 1 0 0 As Mr. Benn one to Oconomowoc, wise could not . he hold it down. THE CHAIR-MAKERS. Coming Convention. Next Thursday night Col. John H. Conrades of the John H. Conrades Chalr Company and Judge Michael Helier of the Helier & Hoffman Chair Company go to Chicago to attend the ational of at * 2 8 Committee: The Citizens’ An Advance Expected as the Result of the This isa Time of Danger Dangers, in the shape of alarming ills, threaten the household at this season, which, if néglected, become prostrating diseases. GINGER. This unrivalied household panacea and delicious summer medicine isan original combination of Im- ported Ginger, Choice Aromaties, Brandy, vastly superior to all other ‘‘gingers’’ and household medicines known to physicians. It instantly relieves cramps and pains, speedily checks all forms of summer complaint, prevents indigestion, destroys disease germs in water drunk, restores the circulation and disgestion when sus- pended by a chill,—a frequent cause of cholera morbus,—breaks up colds and fevers, and wards off malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences. SANFORD’S CINCER, Is Sold by Druggists and Grocers. STRIKING NEGROES. KNIGHTS OF LABOR NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LATE PLANTATION TROUBLE. Secretary DeLay of Little Rock Expresses Himself Upon the Situation—The Negroes Not Knights—All Such Stories Malicious Lies—The Rapid Growth of the Law and Order League—Cost of the Gould System Strike—Danger Feared from the Negroes, Mr. J. 8. DeLay of Little Rock, a prominent Knight of Labor, who acted as Secretary of the joint committees of District Assemblies 93, 101 und 17 during the late strike on the Gould Southwest system, arrived here this morning and is stopping at Hurst’s Hotel. Mr. DeLay has been traveling through Texas with Master Workman T. B. MeGuire of New York, during the past month or so, disbursing money for the Generai Executive Board of the Knights of Labor and alleviating distress caused by the strike. In a conversation with a Post- DISPATCH re- porter this morning Mr. DeLay stated that the cost of the Gould system strike to the General Board was in round figures, $100,000, and in loss of wages tothe strikers $1,000,000. These figures, he said, were carefully compiled and were of- ficial. The cost of the strike to the railroad company, he said, had been placed at 3, 500, y Attorney Portis and Superintendent Kerrigan. The General Board,“ he con- tinued, has closed up all business connected with the late strike, and it is not likely that any more money will be disbursted to the dis- trict assemblies.’’ ’ . 4 many strikers are still out of employ- ment!“ On the entire Gould system Lestimate the number of UNEMPLOYED STRIKERS at not overtwenty-five, all of whom Are being supported by the order. C. A. Hail, whose discharge was instrumen- tal in causing the troubie is residing at Marshall, Tex. He is out of work and is r taken care of, together with the balance of the boys in his situation.“ A few days agu there was a strike among the negro pm ploy an onthe Tate plantation, near Little Rock, Ark. The strike still continues and threatens to become troublesome, if not uncontrolabie and dangerous. Discussing this subject, Mr. ween | said: The statement has been made und pub- lished that the striking negroes are Knights of Labor and that they are organized in district assemblies. in that ay an attempt has been made to hold the Knights of Labor responsi- bie for their actions, and, of course, the whole affair refiects on us in an unenviable manner. Now, I want to say, and say it em hatically, that all such stories are false and utterly without foundation, I am a resident of Littie Rock myself, and 1 know of my own personal ob- servation and yep that not one of the striking negroes is a Knight of Labor.’’ Have the Knights of Labor any colored as- semblies at Little Rock?’’ They have such assemblies in the neighbor- hood of Little Rock, but not near Tate’s plantation, and I have taken particular pains to investigate these reports and I have found them to be false. It is my opinion, in fact 1 am convinced, thatthe attempt to saddle the strike on the Knights of Labor is a political dodge on the part of the Arkansas Democrats to * the N vote, in hope of obtaining a small portion of it in the demoral- ization which must follow. THE POLITICIANS FEAR that the negroes will 8 labor candidates, and knowing that the Knights of Labor will not countenance or interfere in the strike, started these stories for the purpose of preju- dicing negroes against our order,’’ „How do the Knights of Labor propose to fight the Law and Order League?’’ „don't know that we are going to oppose the League. On the contrary, Knights of La- Assembiles throughout Texas bor Pand the Southeast are joining the League and are actively engaged in gg ry its or- anigation. Yes, we are not behind hand in the good work when it comes to the organi- zation of societies for the preservation of law and order and we will be found near the to when the League is established upon a soli foundation. Mr. DeLay stated further that the best of harmony prevailed in the ranks of the Knights of Labor and he predicted that the next an- nual convention at Richmond, Va., would be harmonious and would accomplish great re- suits. So far as he knew Mr. McGuire of New York is not a candidate for General Master Workman, T. V. Powderly’s position, and he thought that Powderly would be re-elected without any difficulty. Danger Feared from the Negroes. By Telegraph tothe PosT-DISPATCH. LirTLe Rock, Ark., July 8.—News reached here yesterday from ten iniles below, stating that the negro laborers had declared their in- tention of beginning at Sheriff Worthen’s lace and destroying all in their way to the ate plantation, the scene of their recent trouble. Many of the farmers are bringing their families into the city out of danger. Two leading Knights of Labor have promised to go out and try to control the strikers. Muoh troubie is apprehended. SQUIRES SQUARES OFF. The Public Works Commissioner of New York Stands on His Rights. New Tonk, July 8.—Commissioner of Public Works Squires appeared before the Commis- sioners of Accounts to-day in obedience to the subpoena of the latter requiring his attendance with his books and papers for his and their examination. He had neither books nor papers with him and was alone. The hearing was brief. Mr. Squires stated that he re ized the right of the Commissioners to com him to testify, but he took issue in regard to producing the books and papers. He was y to submit the matter to the corporation counsel, and if advised by him to produce them he would do 80. The matter will be laid before the corpo- ration counsel for his assent. FOR THE FUND. Springfield, 0., Contributes $500 to Far- nell te Aid in the Elections. SPRINGFIFLD, O., July 8.—The following was sent from here this morning to Rev. Uhas. O'Reilly at Detroit by T. M. Reade, Secretary, and James Joiinson, Treasurer of the Citizens’ mmittee, com- posed of merchanta, manufacturers and me. ics n of ev send Parnell $300 as a of the contributi to the Parliamentary 4. The Robbery Record. afternoon a sneak thief entered the house of Mrs. Ritter, 509 South Twenty-second street, an@stole $25 worth of clothes belong- ing to William Bellrose and Joseph Mahadan. valise con lady's To guard against them requires vigilance, abstinence, and SANFORD’S and French As aheaithful summer drink, with water, milk, iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral waters, it is the best. Mothers worn out with the cares of maternity or the household, or when weak, nervous and hyster- ical, should take a dose of this delicious invigorant. No other remedy is so wholesomé, palatable, and safefor delicate women, young children, and the For the nervous, sleepless, and mentally and physically overworked or worn out SANFORD'S GINGER is a pure and safe invigorator. cates a craving for intoxicants in those addicted to their excessive use, allays nervousness, assists d- gestion, and promotes sleep. Beware of worthless -‘gingers,’’ offensively urged by mercenary druggists, ou those who call for SANFORD’S GINCER, The Delicious Summer Medicine. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. It eradi- — — — For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Buritnsten’ Davenport, Dubu LaCrosse, inona Red Wing and St. Paul. Elegant Passenger Steamers Through to St. Paul Without Transfer. n « ũAA dd V aves Saturday, July 10, at 4 p. m. Str. MARY MORTON...... ..... .. Boland, Master Leaves Wednesday, July 14, 4 p. m. k. eaves Friday, July 9, at @p. m. nulbal, Quincy and Keokuk. een Conger, Master foot of Washington avenue. : ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. hursday, July 15, at 4 p. m. Str. wan RAGE... Jerry Wood, Master n July 12. t4 p m. hed freigbt or pessage spply on Whartf- t, foot of Olive st. J. F. BAKER, elephone 1609. General Freight Agent. is and St. Paul Packet Co, Fine Side-Wheel Passenger Steamers. For Clarksviile, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, War Ba w and Keokuk. Davis, Master EM CITY W. Leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4p. m. on, Muscatine, Daverport, Clinton, Da- uque, LaCrosse and St. Paul. Str. WHITE EAGLE...... Jas. Johnston, Master Leaves Friday, July 9, at4 p. m. Wm. Burke, Master CC LOWER MISSISSIPPI. _——eeneesesn ——— — eee eer . — —E—ääͤ ——̃ — lee St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. U. S. MAIL AND BONDED LINE. Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays. Str. CITY OF ST. LOUIS............ O'Neal, Master Leaves Wednesday, July 7, at 5 p. m. Packet for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary's, Chester, Wittenburg and Grand Tower. ELLIOT Leaves Tuesdays, = D. . PRATHER, Agent. For Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and New Orleans. Str. ANNIE P. SILVER. Thompson, Master Ill leave Anchor Line Wharfboat, foot of Market Se 2 Saturday, July 10, ATHER, Agent. For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman, Memphis, Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and vi Str. WILL 8S. HAYS ......... W. W. Baker, Master Will leave Anchor Line Wharfboat, foot of WuM Pa Thursday, July 8, cksburg, ATHER, Agent. St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans- portation Company. FOR NEW ORLEANS. Str. HENRY LOURRY and barges, Leaves Saturday, July 10, at 5 p. m. For freight rates to New Orleans Rea River and Texas ints, @ ply to JAS. P. BURDEAU, Avent. — LOWER OHIO, CUMBERLAND AND TEN- NESSEE RIVERS. St. Louis and Tennessee River Packet Co. The only Company running boats through from St. Louls to Florence, Ala.. without transfer. Packets for Ste. Genevieve, Chester, Grand Tower, Ca Girardeau, Commerce, Cairo, Paducah, Danville, Johnsonville, Clifton, Waterloo, Florence aud way Auts. Signing bills lading through to all points on hio and Cumberland Rivers. Leaves promptly as STR. H. A. TYLER, Lenn H. Hill, Master, Will leave Tuesday, July 18, at 5 STR. “CITY OF FLORENCE,” Geo. W. Murray, Master, | Will leave Thursday, July 8, at 5 Receiving daily on 8 boat, foot of Pine street. HN EK. MAS Telephone 1604. T. B. Edmondson, Clerk, P. m.. S. OC. Baker, Clerk, * m. tar tsar Wharf- SBENGALE, Gen. Agent. 1 ro Mg street. Through Tickets to Chicago. ILLINOIS RIVER. CHICAGO FAST FREIGHT LINE. The Reguiag Peoria Packet dford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggs eardstown. Havana and Peoria, n Abrams, Master. ednesdays and Saturdays at 4 p. m. rom Company's wharfboat, foot of BD. D' ARCAMBAL, ENKINS &8AS8S5, Agts. INJURED BY A CHEMICAL, Singular Accident Sustained by Two Chicago Firemen. Cu1caGo, July 8.—John Kelly, the driver, and Robert Limberg, a pipeman of chemical engine No. 10, are at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, suffering from injuries which may prove fatal. In running to a fire last night the engine was precipitated down an embank- The two men were caught under the machine and the chemical fiui was scattered all over them. the liquid, each had a number bones broken, and Kelly’s skull was fractured, in the Besides be DENIED THE MOTION, The Western Union Must Face the Musico— The Court’s Decision. New YorkK, July 8.—In the $2,000,000 suit of Receiver Farnsworth of the Bankers & Mer- chants’ Telegraph Company against the West- ern Union Telegraph Company forthe de- struction of the plaintiff's wires, Judge Law- y in the supreme Court, denied the motion of the counsel for the defense to dismiss the case. O. B. Oliver, Dallas; J. L. Rock; F. E. Brodie, Oincinnati Volker, Ft. Wo Jam estown, HOTEL PERSONALS. DeLay, Little , and Dr. rth, are at Hurst’s. Cincinnati; A. H. Lea, Cor- P. Peck, Omaha; E. II. Paine, Wilson, Parsons, Kan., are atthe a Seil, Chi ; M. G. Reyn *. 0. B. Woodbury K R. Dorman, HLico, are singer, „ n . Mo,; G. ree Ci 0. „O. Smith 8 H. Day, Fairview, the Eve . as rin d. Mo.; H. O. W F. . = Ma? cin Ses | Irondale, * and F. G. Howe, Ot old, ot Butte City, G — . r — ee oe — * r * “ 2 rer W — * — Ne ; a . ore oo * 2 * * * 1 * ‘ = * *

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* a „ mS 7 i 2, „ - ‘a2 ‘ — > - 4 - 2 * ~" » > . : , a? , R * = 1 7 * . 8 222 13 . 2 3 a SS : + . N E : 1 5 . 4 ¢ * r . . 2 5 * . ~~ % ‘ rr 1 - = . 82 3 0 Ss 8 : | * . - oe > 2 a 3 os F int 76 1 t — — Dr 2 * 2 . —— . — a : , 2 — — ca 1 ‘ Fz ‘ mS g 2 > 7 1 N. „ od a 5, E . Me 2; _— 3 N. mas 5 : — * — 2 + _ 3 * 33 er $ 2 * * 5 8 2 4 2 © — 22 N . 1 2 . 7 1 5 n M — pg . — 5 —— — % „ — uw. «| nnn, ; A r ¥ 7 ome onde mer) rn * ＋ N , 13 1 N ie 9 bal? te rie > te oa Sy 1 6 11 III Se. Be , , — G any * 1 Pisses 21 . 2 Fs - ee : reit te ‘ a. 7 e * 3 5 n * 8 ** N pre * — r. W.QUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, Twelfth and 14 tthe Wo "s Special atien- . CITY NEWS. Alm, sensible men who have once tried ready-made ‘‘hand-me-down’’ clothing give ita wide berth, and now have their clothing made up in good shape, good style and for less money in the new and popular tailoring department of D. Word & Co.’s great Broadway Bazaar, who guarantee perfect sat- isfaction or no sale. Dr. E. C. Chase, Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charlies street, cures diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indul- gences. Call or write. LOCK-JAW CURED. The First Case of Traumatic Tetanus to Vield to Science. New Tonk, July 8.—Dr. Robert Taylor, for- merly associated with Dr, L. A. Sayre of this city, reports the cure of” a case of traumatic tetanus, or lock-jaw, resultant from a wound, which is said to be the only instance in which a fatal conclusion to such an attack has been averted. On May 1, Miss Effie Masterson, daughter of Mr. Robert Masterson, & retired New York merchant, resident at D usville, had the bones of the toe and instep of her right foot crushed, Dr. Taylor dressed the vous, removing a number of pieces of bone an trimmed off the littie toe, which could not be saved. Recognizing the extreme prob- ability of lock-jaw, he put the patient under the influence of morphine. 2 began by giving her sixty drops of ia {one- that body sees fit to inves" A young man who was a intment tothe Fire D. 0 representative ot the House of , now holds. y a reporter, . it true that —— beat you question was aske tl approached unawares an farther delay or explan ee Sosa A repo! ’ prom , thou had been used E the eae is some misundersta This statement is put judged to be good auth are withheld to meet the testimony. The names o Witnesses, with addition Will be given to tt body to investigat ' — — NOT AN A

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 8, 1886