St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 9, 1886
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 2
r N 2 — * 1 4 ‘io = ; * 7 * * * 4 . Pa —_— se —— - * 7 n . Ag oy a 1 Sd Fe Ra Te, Rete 5 * ee 5 wl th Miah ct 2 iy, ¢ i a ed ee, a ee ttt 1 ö e she bee - * 1 e fi 2 227 e ‘ VE et Ae a, eS 88 af = eM ee 13 N ; 2 THE REPUBLICANS OF THE HOUSE HAVE THEIR INNINGS ON VETO MESSAGES. — Grosvenor of Ohio Drags in Fitz John Por- ter — Slyly Smothered — How Chairman Revenue Bill—The Senate After the Can- adians—Washington Notes. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr ATR. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 9.—Mr. Boyle, the Pan-Electric statesmen s friend, has pursued a very peculiar course in presenting his re- port tothe House. He has taken great pains to put his report in such a way that it eannot by any possibility come up this ses- sion for consideration. Under the authority given the committee Mr. Boyle had the right to report this resolution at any time. If he had put in his report and resolution in the privileged way it would have retained its privilege, so that he could have asked the House to consider it immediate- ly upon the presentation of the report or when he pleased. Mr. Boyle was afraid to have his whitewashing report discussed in the open house. He did not dare to take the chances of having a vote upon the whitewash resolution prepared by him „and his associate whitewashers. He reported his resolution under call of the committee’s reports, which, presented in this way, go to the calendar and cannot be reached ex- cept by common consent. The Pan- Electric resolution is on the calendar now, and cannot be reached except by unanimous con- sent, till next winter and perhaps not then. Mr. Boyle did not pursue this course without knowing exactly what he was 8 He was notified in advance just what the effect would be of his resenting his report under a call of the committee. He was told it would have to go to the calendar where it could not by any possibility be reached. This makes a fitting close for this lame and impotent investigation. The chair- man hs had his whitewash re- rt and resolution spread — the record and has protected them from dis- cussion and a vote. Ifthe Pan-Electric states- men are satisfied with that kind of a vindica- tion, they are very easy to be pleased. Bliss and Bashaw. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—District-At- torney Bliss is going to resign, however large or small the railroad company of which he has assumed the presidency. He is going to hand in his resignation before the Ist day of August and iu all likelihood go into the rail- road business. Mr. Bliss and Mr. Bashaw are now arranging the preliminaries. Mr. Bashaw didn’t go home as he said he would three days ago, but remained over to attend to this business. When Mr. Bliss goes out of office he will leave a large amount of unfinished business. For his work on this he will not be entitled to any compensation. It is customary, however, itor the outgoing and incoming officers to come to an reement for the division of fees on unfin- iahed business. This is what Mr. Bliss and Mr. Bashaw are now —— 1 When the have come to an understanding Mr. Bliss will resign. Morrison’s Revenue Bill. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—The Demo- cratic steering committee of the House yes- terday agreed to make Mr. Morrison's resolution to reduce the surplus revenue to $100,0000,000 the special order for Tuesday. Mr. Morrison said last night that he did not know what the chances of the resolution might be. He supposed Mr. Hewitt would ob- ect to it. It was only with Judge Kelly's vote n the committee that Mr. Morrison was enabled to get a favorable report on the reso- lution. Mr. Morrison said that he had talked with Mr. Manning about the resolution and Mr. Manning was opposed to it. He did not think, however, that the President would veto it if it reached him. It is understoed thatif the resolution passes the house as it probably will, the Senate Finance Committee will refuse to consider or to report it. Mr. Goode’s Nomination. By Telegraph to the Pos®tT-DIsPaTcnu. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—The Senate went into executive session at 12:30 this after- noon to consider the nomination of John Goode to be Solicitor-General of the Depart- ment of Justice. It is expected that the nomi- nation will be rejected. Senator Riddleberger favors Mr. Goode, but Mr. Riddleberger’s in- fluence is not great. Senate’s Summer Session. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsrPatTcou WASHINGTON, D. O., July 9.—It is under- stood that when the sundry civil bill is taken upin the Senate there will be a discussion of two or three days on the Bland silver amend- ment. This will throw adjournment over to August 1 Hyde Confirmed, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 9.—It is under- stood that the Senate this aftern on confirmed the nomination of Postmaster Hyde. Capital Chat. By Telerraph to the Post-DispratTcu. WasHINGTON, D. O., July 9.—Lee Merri- wether of st. Louis has been m@ppointed a special agent of the Labor Bureau. Gov. Bates of Tennessee is at the Ebbitt. He is working up a Senatorial boom. FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. Wasninoton, July 9.—Mr. Sewell, from the Committee on ensions, presented the report on the case of the vetoed bil granting a pension to Margaret D. Marchand, widow of Commodore Marchand. The com- mittee repeats its former report in the case and recommends the passage of the bill over the President's objections. Referred. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution calling on the President for information as tothe seizure or detention in any foreign ports of any American vessels, the pretexts Or alleged causes therefor, and what efforts have been made to provide redress for such | seizures and to prevent their recurrence. The 8 aes itt r. Ca offered a resolution calling on the President to direct § the American representative in Mexico to investigate the truth of the statements made that citizens of the United States are confined in Mexican dungeons without trial for alleged offenses against the laws of Mexico, and that their final trial has been postpones without cause, and freguiring the United States Government (if such statements are found to be true) to demand the trial of such persons and their humane treatment. | WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—Immediate! after the reading of the — the — a a idea of the livious to the Grosvenor detaile fact, as he | President bad approved the Fitz- John Porter dil on the very day to Sally Ann Bradley, the mother of four sone, two of whom bad died on the battlefield an ngress of the United States and turnin Republican side.] Con a Republican Committee of the Sen- be pensioned, for the same reasons the Presi- dent said that she ought not to be pensioned. (Applanse on the Democragic side. | was in receipt of a pension. The bill and message were then referred. Yeas, 122; nays, III. A PROSPECTIVE CUT OFF. Granted Franchise. It is now asserted that the Missouri Pacific, under the alias of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail2oad, will not try again to secure an elevated railroad way to connect the level tracks with“ the Union Depot but will atilize the franchise nted to the 8t. Louis, Oak Hill 4 Carondelet Railroad, a corporation formed, it is arrerted,to blind the legis- |lators into granting the franchise. The route of the roads as specified in the ordin- ance 12 right of way beginning at a point in the . of St. ulis west ot the Old anchester road that Will permit a connection with either the Wabash, St.Louis & Pacific, the Missouri Paci- fic, or the St. Louis, San Francisco Raiiways thence across McRee avenue, Eagen road, Shaw avenue, King’s — Wilson avenue, Boardman street, Bern avenue, Cooper street Old Manchester road, Arsenal street Kemper place, Scan- lan avenue, lag s highway (second crossing), Filer avenue east of King's highway, Morgan Ford Road, Tholozon avenue, Beck avenue, Chippe- way street or Mine road, Meremac street, Gravois road. Bingham avenue, Neosho street, Delon street, ichelberger avenue, Eller street, Bates street, Seventeenth street, Dover street, Wilmington Road, Kan- sas street, Carondelet Park, Lough borough avenue, Riow street, Robert avenue, thence into and along Eighth street to its terminus, and following the same course across the old county road and Marcenean street to the city limits. The connection with the Iron Mountain is made south of the River des Peres in the county, but exactly where the maps furnished the assembly do notshow. As will be seen the road crosses Carondelet part a distance of 1,000 feet being given it free of all charges by the city. The crossings of King's Higway are to be on — ut an further bridges must buils at the half cost of the city. Many provisions of the bill are indefinite, and its character leads to the belef the Missouri Pacific law and engineering de- partments combined their talents in the con- struction of It. OUT OF TRADE. The Firm of W. H. Gumersell & Co., Retires From Trade. The dry goods firm of W. H. Gumersell & Co., 418 and 415 North Fourth street, will close its doors this evening and cease busi- ness, after an existeuce of twenty- five years. The hoase has bad an unusually successful run of trade after its recent difficuities and retires from the field of active operations, not because of financial difficulties, but on account of the oor health and age of the head concern. he entire stock of goods and the good will of the firm has been pur- chased 15 Wm. Barr & Co. for Ss mething like $200,000. The firm have met all of their obligations in a prompt, business like manner, and their liabilities are nil, while toeir assets are considerable, as is evident from the large figure realized at their sale. Their stock will be removed to Barr’s store at an early day. Mr. Wm. H. Gumersell, the senior partner of the bouse, says that his only reasons for selling out are that he is getting advanced in years, is tired of business, his heaith is not of the best, and he is de- sirous of spending the balance of his days quietly. He says that the indebtedness of the firm will be paid dollar for dollar. This removes from Fourth another business house which made up the list of large concerns on that thoroughfare. A POST-OFFICE ROBBED. An Immense Haul Made at Minneapolis, Minn, MINWE APOTIB, Minn., July 9.—The Post-office was broken open last night and robbed of $20, - 000 in money and stamps. There is no clew to the thieves. The lobby of the Post-office was open all night and the safe-blowers had no difficulty in opening the stamp window, where one crawied through and opened the door inside. The safe was near the window, but as the giass was painted they could not be seen. The. work was that of professionals. The drilled a hole four inches into the safe between the handle of the combination and then picked the look. Mr. Laraway estimates there was about $20,300 in stamps in the safe. SUNK WITH A SAILOR, One Life Lostin a Lake Michigan Collision. CIA, July 9.—Last night as the steam loaded with lumber was coming down the lake, she collided with the barge Milwaukee, sinking her in deep water. The crew hardly had time to escape. They were taken on doard the Hickox, and it was then discovered one of the crew was missing. The Hichkox arrived at Graham's docks at 12:30 — * this afternoon and landed the rescued A BATAL DRIVE. A Nevada, Mo., Lady Thrown From Her Carriage. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drsraron. NEVADA, Mo., July 9.—Last night about 9 o’clock, while out driving, Mrs. H. J. Gard - ner was thrown from her buggy, receiving internal injuries from which she died this announced that the regular order was the vote on the deman for the previous | question on the motion to refer to the Com- mittee on Invaſſd Pensions, the me of the President vetoin the bill granting & pension to Sally dan mig a great deal of confusion Mr. Burrows of Michigan, on the part of the Republicans, and Mr. Matson of Indiana, representing the thatthe demand for the previous question should be withdrawn and that Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio should be allowed fifteen minutes to oppose the motion to refer, with iesion to some Democrat to reply. it 80 A Mr. Grosvenor said that he desired to heap no recrimination or condemnation upon the President for his veto . They were caused dy a total misap- — r on the part ot the resident of his relation to the administration of the Government. He (Mr. Grosvenor) had all the vetoes coming from that of vetoes morning aboutZo'clock. She was driving on North Washington street when a dog jumped suddenly in front of her horse frightening it and caus itto turn suddenly, throwing her from the Duegy with the result as ve | THE ANARCHISTS. Selection of the Jury Progressing in “Ohicago. Cosa, July 9.—It seemed probable at 11 o’clock this morning that the jury in the cases of the anarchists would be completed in a very shorttime. During the first hour of the morn- ing session both sides examined and tempo- rarily passed Frank De Forest, D. P. Addis and T. M. Wellington. The Bridal Bulletin. Name and Age. Residence. Piveenth and Clark ay Mo Saye . eee 9 8 * * . f * eae oak ‘ : n * 5 4 : 1 * * oy At wy oes ga? ed 1 N Fs t ae * * ’ Se | Ge * ve a ° decide ~ ly on uestion. 5 should be ee was t here te act shou approved un — a law autho — it, wholly ob- was the law-making power, and h a right to confera 8 on anybody. Mr. the facts of the special bill under consideration and commented 8 two of whom were in the hospital disabled. r. Matson merely remarked, in reply, that he had just learned that in the Forty-seventh ate had reported that the woman ought not to r. Long of Massachusetts suggested that at that time the woman had a husband living who The Missouri Pacific to Utilize a Blindly — COUNTIES TO-DAY. — of electing 820 candidates: PARNELLITES CHOSEN. for South Louth. Tories Carrying the Counties. the Liberais, Lord Henry Bruce defeating Ban- accessions make the total Unionist gains 338. The Tories are to-day carrying the English counties by sweeping majorties. The Union- ists to-day succeeded in returning Inverness William Barclay; Falkirk burgs, electing W. P. Sinclair,and Hartlepool, where they re- elected Thomas Richardson. The Tories’ Big Majority. Lorpon, July 9.—Up to2o’clock this after- noon 262 Conservatives, fifty-four Unionists, 183 Gladstonians, and sixty-seven Parnellites had been elected to the House of Commons. England. CALLS IT A CONSPIRACY. Lorpon, July 9.—The Times thus sums up the results of the elections: ‘‘Gladstone’s passionate appeals to the credulity and confi- dence of the people have fallen on deaf ears. This time the Irish-American conspiracy has failed.’’ a Ireland. STAYING EVICTIONS. DUBLIN, July 9.—The Mitchelstown Board of Guardians have petitioned the Earl of Aber- deen, Lord-Lieutenant, to stay all evictions until November. They say that there are prospects of a splendid harvest, which will enable farmers to pay the landlords, and that ejectment now would ruin thousands. Spain. KING ALFONSO AS A SPECULATOR, MADRID, July 9.—In the Cortes yesterday Senor Margelle, a Republican member, made a speech in which he referred to alleged bourse speculations of the late King Alfonso. A stormy scene ensued. Ex-Minister Gam- achio and others indignantly denied Senor Margelie’s insinuations. Switzerland. JUMPED ON A GERMAN. LonpDoN, July 9.—A mob as Basle, yesterday, pelted a German officer who was in uniform. While resisting the crowd he accidentally wounded a giri in the neck with his saber. The mob then felled him tothe ground and stripped off his uniform. The officer was ar- rested by the police, but was subsequently re- leased on bail. Canada. SAVAGES IN A SORRY STATE. OTTAWA, Ont., July 9.—The Indians of the Lake Temiscague district are in a destitute condition and a memorial has been presented to the Government asking for immediate as- sistance. The absence of game, together with the failure of the authorities to issue rations, is reported to be the cause of the distress. — — — The Secretary Sails. NEw Tonk, July 9.—Secretary Manning took a sail last evening in Samuel J. Tilden’s steam yacht Viking. The route was from Yonkers up the Hudson, and the Secretary seemed to enjoy the sail very much. DONE WITH THE DROUTH. Rain at Last Wets Wisconsin—Awaiting It in New Hampshire. OnIcaGo, July 9.—An Evening Journal spe- clal from Milwaukee, Wis., says: A rain- storm set in early this morning, and there are in many parts of the State, and there are hopes that the great drouth is atanend. In many parte of the State there has been no rain since May 15, and crops have suffered ter- rible. So far as can be learned all the forest the State for some days past have been extin- guished. The Forest Fire. MT. WASHINGTON, N. H., July 9.—The forest barge Hickox, bound for Chicago and tor Sweet Springs to-day to prepare for the — lee 5 . es 1 sm fire in the New Zealand Valley is still burning. It is reported that eight houses have been con- sumed besides a large amount of wood. It will be impossible 9 the fire out until there is a heavy rain. be loss is estimated at — — BUYING BONDS. A Large Lot of Missouri Paper to Be Pur- chased—Jefierson City Jottings. By Telegravh to the Fosr-Dte ren. JEFFERSON City, Mo., July 9.—Gov. Mar- maduke and Adjutant-General Jamison left military encampment which meets on Mon- day. The Fund Commissioners will adver- tise for bids for the purchase of $700 , 000 of Missouri Bla Per cent funding bonds, said bids to be opened on August 17. The proceeds of the these bunds are to go to the payment of 883 Har amount of 6 per cent bonds which tall due in next September and October. THE PENALTY OF PIRACY. Three Lake Sailors Escape Death on a Technicality—An Important Law Case. MiLwaukes, Wis,, July 9.—Ourtis Reed, John Molntyre and James Maloney, the sail- ors who were arrested on a charge of piracy for stealing the sloop yacht Mamie from Kenosha harbor, were this morning | Aischarged by Commissioner Bloodgood on the ground o risdiction. The me immediately —— by the local . and will be tried on a charge of grand larceny. The case attracted a great deal of interest be- Cause the penalty of piracy is death. Explosion of Gasoline. About 10 o'clock this morning a gasoline stove belonging to Lou Randolph, living on the third floor of % Walnut street, burst and he th it off the I — abd da The stove fell on a turn n doing $10 damage. An woman's hand waa slightly burned. 2° ———ů— Lrxx. Mass., July 9.—The Morocco Manu- facturers’ Association, which not only includes the manafacturs of Massachusetts, but also those of the whole of the New England and the Middle States, held its annual N election of officers and uet, at Point of Pines * fitty of” Sens "Ses Socata? > es Pome W * = TEE TORIES SWEEPING THE ENGLISH The Latest Result of the Polling—Conserva- tives So Far Have a Majority Over All— Unionists Gain More Seats—King Alfonso as a Speculator—General Foreign News. LONDON, July 9.—At 4 o’ clock this afternoon the polls showed the following party strength, the Conservatives steadily increasing their ma- jority and expressing themselves as confident Tories b eee eee eee ebe eee Unioni sts „„„„„„„„„ 6 4 Gladston lan ꝑ . 183 Farnellite s . 0 | lows: —4 i 8 p . mum 9% deg. This is the highest m any day this year, bein warmer than that of las The barometer has been lowered somewhat in the Northwest by local storms, but there is little prospect of a change here for several M. Conway (Parnellite) has been re-elected for North Leitrim and T. H. Gill (Parnelilite) LonrpDon, July 9.—The Tories have won Chip- penham, Wiltshire, and Malden, Essex, from nister Fletcher (Gladstonian) in the former, and ©. W. Gray beating E. B. Bar- nard (Gladstonian) in the latter. The two burgs, re-electing Robert Bannatyne Finlay; Forfairshire, where they re-elected James promises of good showers. Rain is reported | fires that have raged in the northern part of York, and Treasurer, First Vice-President, ames Soeott of Wilming- ton; | d d The blistering sun played with the mercury in the thermometer on the dome of the Cus- house to-day until it to 94 dégs. inthe shade. At other places about town the mercury registered as high as 96 deg. betweeu noon and 8 p. The Signal Service office readings were as fol- 1 Im, 79 deg.; en d days to come. sulted in two sunstrokes. @ carriage. as follows: 8 P.M : E. 2 r. 1X. — 88 1 r. . 12 “.—| — 93 11 a.m.—| | 61 10 a.m.— J} 80 9 A.M. — — 85 8 A. ũx.— | \— 80 7 a.M.—| — 78 6 4. M. — 76 | — * O Locally the heat was very oppressive and re- aged 75 years and residing at 2356 Carr street, while on the wharfboat Memphis, at the foot of Chestnut street, at noon to-day, was over- come by the heat and wns sent to his home in Pat Clark, a laborer, while excavating on Twentieth and Clark avenue this afternoon was sunstruck and was sent to the Dispensary. The following are the readings of the ther- mometer at Hernstein & Princes’: The street readings taken from Hernstein & Prince’s thermometer, on Fourth street, were News. was argued by Messrs. erty owners, and by Mr. tric Light Company asked to make necessary repairs. pany have filled the County Recorder between the Hon. and his friends and and his supporters which of these gentiemen the labor nomination which was tendered anxious that Messick should matter by drawing straws. THE TOWN IN DARKNESS. A Large Increase of Capital—Belleville Th@City Council met last evening. Mayo was authorized to bids for the numbering and houses. The librarian’s was accepted. The question of keep- ing open the lower portion of 5? and E. L. Thomas for the Cairo Short Line Railroad Company. The council took no decisive action. The time was granted and the city will be in darkness at nights during the time the work ing. The Board of Directors of the St. Louis Mex- ican Investment and Improvement Com- crease of capital stock from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000. The number of directors has also been increased from seven to nine. A consultation was held in this city to-da should accépt them. It is said by a responsible party that Messick urged Dill to run, and that Dill was accept, arguing that the latter owing to the Governor's influ- ence could make a better race. Messick, how- ever, thought that Dili's record in the Le lature, especially his action in denounc the corruption and fraud in East St. Louis elections bring to his support all the honest laboring men. Between them they decide which of them accept and postponed the discussion to a future date when they will perhaps settle the To-day the Poplar Bluff and Machine Com- pany filed articles of incorporation with the Count Recorder. The capital stock is $5,000, and the inc >rporators are Walter L. Larimore, Geo. F. Speer and Orlando Speer. Under the new arrangement by which the coal mines are to be operated after August 1. the miners will receive 50 cents a ton, which will be equal to two cents a bushel. taken to bis home. blue pants. toxicated. ABOUT TOWN. THE body of Willie Lasuer, the boy drowned in the river yesterday afternoon, was recoy- ered to-day at the foot of Anna street and R. P. Foster of Winfleld was brought be- fore the United States Commissioner to-day onthe charge of selling tobacco without a license. He was held in the sum of $1,000 for appearance at the next term of court. SAM HOURIE, a Swiss 52 years of age, has been missing from 4650 Lindell avenue since Wednesday. He is five feet five inches tall, light complexioned, clean shaven, hunch- backed, and wore a dlack hat and coat and ELEVEN cases came up in the Second District Court this morning. Kate Richniond was fined io and Lulu Harris and Harry Meredith euch for disturbing the peace; was fined $10 and Mike Oarney Company E of the St. Louis Flambeau Bat talion, Capt. F. ©. F. Tiedemann give an entertainment at Koerner’s G to-morrow evening. A choice programme hag been prepared and there will be a large atten- dance. The members of the company will take part in the entertainment. riously bitten on the right le were instalied by west. few days. Carendelet Jottings. May Grivet, colored, 9 years ing by a vicious Newfoundland dog. Theowner of the brute, T. McLoughiin, promises to 1 him. The girl was removed to her residence, Kansas street and Broadway. At the meeting of Brilliant Lodge No, 5, K. of P., last even ng. the newly elected officers D. G. G., F. G. Foupeney. Fred Hoffmeister leaves to-morrow for a three-months’ visit throughout the North- At the meeting of the Carondelet Turn- verein last night it was decided to enlarge building and hall, which will be done within a Cha rged with Burglary. The case of burglary and larceny against Jack Dopp, Ed Gardner and William Hill was disposed of in the Criminal Court to-day by Dopp pleading guilty to grand larceny and taking two years in the Penitentiary. Gardner pleadi ilty to it laree being dned $100 on sent Souk oe t hundred and have moved from ey were with bre place of D. A. W , 22 North Sixth and 6 two of white lead valu at $15. ° CITY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bain Park avenue to 30a] © J. of Saml. ©, Davis to seashore to-morrow 10 a Fe r IHE LIBERALS LEFT Ser g l the, . | GOING FOR GROVER. President acted u gn —4 idea that the , 75 ‘hem Oy 8 and — in their | —0— Niagara Falls and zun and ung 5e 100 all worth double and 6:30 p. m. daily. WRANGLING NANGLES. AN EARLY MORNING ARREST FOLLOWED BY SEVERAL CIVIL ACTIONS. The Domestic Troubles of a Festive Retired Asked to Inquire Inte His Mental Con- dition. troubles of Mr. John Nangle, an old citizen, by Prosecuting Attorney Claiborne and Dep- from his home at that unseémly hour. separate proceedings in court, instituted the sameends. Mr. Nangle is about 68 years, and was formerly a successful business man. possessed of sufficient money to live comfort- marked as a lover of trotting horses, and, it is alleged, of women of shady oharacter. close circle of friends it was thought to real estate and leave the city. To pre- —— who Mrs. Mary Nangle, by her attorney. Henry D. addicted to afternoon at ? o'clock. This afternoon in the Circuit Court Mrs. husband and the Safe Deposit Company m removing any of the bonds, stocks, or other contents of his strong box in the Safe Deposit Vauits. straining order issued from Judge D court returnable next Tuesday in Court No. 2. city. She desired that the property should o protected pending divorce litigation. restraint. She said in this petition they anuary. family of children here, and the young peop without any rovocation, Several times he at- tempted her life, knocked her down,threw va- 1 woman, wife, and said ily residence, an o anything toward her support. Mrs. Nangle no alimony in — states that husband is possessor of houses on Thomas street. used $10,000 of her own estate. Beyburn vs. Lucas. court. 8 ly filed By Lucas secured his property will at 15¢, Only 12.50 Hound Ini Tickets good going on any regular train of July 10th, llth and 12th, and returning until July 3lst, inclusive. Trains leave Union Depot at 8:00 a. m. and 25¢- GUSLIN For full information call at BEE LINE TICKET OFFICE, rte BOYS AND MEN, KEEP KOOL! READ THIS Men’s Linen Drawers reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 per pair . . At POLACK’S One lot of Sailor Suits, 75 cents a suit, reduced from 50 dozen Lawn Ties, 10 cents per dozen . . At POLACK’S Seersucker Coats —— . . . 28 cents. Seersucker Pants. . 25 eents. Children’s Shirt Waists .. 25 cents, ALL TO BE HAD AT to her trausactions with the defendant. Ex-State Senator J. St. Maur, with whom Mrs. have invested the money, and CHESTNUT, 1.50 At POLACK’S was arrested Mrs. to him and said he owed her $300. taken atl p. m. for dinner. Mugwumps Oppose Tilden. From the Boston Herald, (Mug. Org.) An irrepressible ‘‘Old Observer’’—evidently not less than a hundred years old, judging by hig political eyesight, writes to the Sun that Samuel Jones Tilden can ‘‘win in 1888, and that he ‘‘is not so old as William Ewart Glad. stone, and is equally vigorous. orous 300- pound reformer in the White House, not yet 50 years old and capable of working sixteen hours a day, the Democratic party has no occasion to call the venerable relic at Gray- stone out of his enforced retirement. Merchant—John Nangle Taken Into Cus- tody at the Instance of His Wife—Charged with Intended Abandonment — Suits for Injunction and Divorce Filed—The Court Atan early hour this morning the domestic were brought toa crisis by his arrest, which was effected at that unusual hour to defeat Virginia Rebukes Pennsylvania. From the Norfolk Virginian. Some time since Gov. Lee appointed a col. ored lawyer of Danville, James W. Pope, 4 member of the Board of Visitors of the Vir. ginia Normal and Collegiate Petersburg. At the session of the Board en the latter city last Wednesday the propriety of this selection of the Democratic Executin was indorsed by the election of Pope to the treasurership of that institution. is not only safe, where the Democrats are in power. Telling Stories Out of School. From the Cincinnati Commercial. It would not be extremely difficult, we may Logan, to show that money rant at Chicago in 18%. The Senator sbould not insist upon reopening amine so rich in recollections, unless he is resoived what history shall burst forth at all hazards certain actions programmed for to-day as well as to cut short his matutinal pastime. His arrest was made at3a.m. by Deputy Sheriff Joseph O’Connor, acting under a warrant prepared uty Clerk Fitzgerald, charging Mr. Nangle with wife abandonment, but not stating in whose favor he had cast his affections or on whose account h was absent This was the beginning of four but advancing in a State by his will, all the outgrowth ofthe same causes and tending to practically Of late years he has been out of business, but remark to Gen. ably. His jovial habits have made his circle of | Nas gend for Gen. acquaintances large and he has been chiefly His family relations have not been pleasant for over a year, and in the A Disastrous Effect. . From the New Haven Union. Prohibition in Iowa has had a disastrous effect upon the health of the inhabitants. Malaria] troubles and general debility prevail extent, judging from the num- prescriptions which whisky and are presented at the drug stores. The Jug Is Now in Order. From the Kansas City Times. The prohibition law went into effect in At- orts are to be be- ver mise the liquor till the jug Every male citizen of Atianta now owns from one to three jugs, according to his prohibition predilections and record. be only a matter of time when an open scandal would result from his conduct. His wife bas been unable to live with him since last January when she had to leave their home 2919 Thomas street, and take up her residence iwith a married daughter on Dickson street. She learned yesterday that it was his intention to withdraw his bonds and money from the Safe Deposit Company's vaults this morning, transfer bis vent this the warrant was sworn last night for his arrest and executed, as stated, this mornin by Deputy Sheriff 9 n company with rosecuting Attorney Claiborne and Clerk Fitzgerald, arrested him. This morning Lots of Fun at the City Temple. From a London Dispatch. Mies Ellen Terry sat immediately beneath the pulpit in a garden chair and followed intently the discourse of the American divine, occasional outbursts o r. Beecher’s wit provoked. The vex! of the sermon was The greatest of theses Laughiin, filed in the Probate Clerk's oftice an information 2 tbat her husband is so abitual drunkenness as to be incapable of managing his affairs. She aska that a jury be impaneled in the Probate Court to hear and determine the — of his sanity under the circumstances. he matter will be heard next Wednesday Why New England Sorrows. From the Springfield Republican. The whole mackerel! d fleet this year is 5,000 barrels against eciprocity may seem tle child of dreamers, but there is money in it all Nangle filed a petition seeking to enjoin her An order to show cause and a N re- on’s Mrs. Nangle stated that she believed her hus- band was squandering his wealth in unworthy Satisfied that He Is Right. channels and that he contemplated leaving the From the Altoona Sunday Morning. It ie generally accepted that the majority of The petition for divorce was filed almost at pee mean by à pretty woman one who is very the same time as the foregoing petition for were married September 28, 1848, in New York, and lived together in this city for thirty-seven ears. The separation took place last They have raised 4 large The Masses Will Win in the End. From the Philadelphia Times. beat masses in E y are well known in social circles. Mrs. Nangle | Ame, but just wait till the masses alleges that she always treated her bhus- band with kindness and affection, but that he, for some years past, has behaved very badly and his treatment of her has been cruel and barbarous. For two years he gave himself up to drinking habits and cursed and abused her in every way —— ary at me and 6 meelf in a disgrace manner the pres- ence of the family. Frequently his alleges that he came — toxicated and upon the floor within sight of the neighbors. @ told his wife that be was tired of her and for me tim all „ be has been in the habit of associating with iewd H ed to mee, 0 stranger to bh that he settle all his r her. In sand hig an an tate worth at least $40,000. He owns seven | She states that he At a late hour this afternoon arrangements were being made for «a settlement o 1 Reyburn-Lucas-Espenchied matter out * ] 2 4 the day for t. pe to move them or SIERY rs, all sizes Coe and 25¢} | and solid e. 8 trimmed at 25 Drawers, 20e. 2dc, Rdec. 50e. 65 KE Linen, new styles, 8 ON: ADIES’ LINEN | Heasenable goods elry, Laces, Embroid oods. We ar G — the latest, ju erybody wants. Tou W. T- Store open — aaa J. W. Boott uoeruf SONS ™ sTAicuis uO. ST. LC ag Special attenttor ling of Bulk Grain on — — — MICcHIdAN Latest Returns ot the able 1 LANSING, Mich., July from 880 corresponde: townships, 527 oft 7% townships in tiers ot counties, show wheat crop in southern to be 1,851 ,578 t ern counties, 243,2 ht one-hundredths robabie yield iu the St heat has been badly ! fiy. The presence oft ninety-seven correspo tier of counties, Dy) second tier, by fort and by twenty-fiv Partially corrected show an area of whe 1.496.670 acres, yieldin Final corrections wil acres, and the The number bush rted marketed number in eleven mon 14,044,980, or about 46 pe 188. The number of 1884 was 5,188,468,513 or of 1884. For these reports were received f 1885-6 about 48 per cent. els of the 1885 wheat creo hands. The condition of corn 1885, i9 113. Seven per. failed to grow. Ap fourteen counties dent; in the north. The weather is extren complained of general June was only 2.14 with 4.37 inches—the ears. No rain has f eadows and pastures crop is injured. — — MATTERS Cases of Interest Unde: noon—Leg Judge Dillon this afte lowing decrees in divor another column: Chas. Ross; 1 Frank Flower: Flowers; Magdaleua T Theoboidt; Ada Haven A motion for alimon: the Haas divorce case. Letters of administrt ‘day to Chas. Bobb as A. Letcher. The estat In the divorce suit Winifred Biggins alimo month and $4 attorney day by Judge Dillon. the watter of the Fuchs the bond of Assi; Jr., in the sum of $16,0 proved to-day. The following jadgm: day in the Oircuit Co vse. B. D. Eastman and ment for $1,024.74; Sct Lumber Company vs. ( fog $18.34. erbst vs case of A. O, Bas an, assignee of the — MC, was dismis Newarx, N. J., Jul the cause of death of a died from eating ice Pottersville Churcn fe two hundred persons chiefly directed to sift connect John Woodrt crime. It was shown terms with the pastor rated stories | matter were self and his wife testi the festival unti! after posed the poison was | Hort ot the expenditu the
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 5
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 6
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 7
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 8
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.