St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1886

Page 1

MORE WERDER Than Any Two Competitors. Onis oat - Dispatch. ALL THE ee wanun's NEWS ONE DAY AHEAD a ~ VOL, 37—NO. 52. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1886. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, BY CARRIERS, FIFTEENCENTS A WEEK. ” aati AER REL aa —_ ie, | XT MONDAY B SCHOOLS OPEy, 3 Must Go. Some Neeq . New Clothes. Yor Boys’ Clothing, New An. Styles, visit our Boys’ Cloth. spartment. Derby-Back Suits, sizes 9 years,in Fancy Cassimereg neviots, $5, $'7.50, $8.50 and tt CT, A EE TC RT IDITEAL EROILING. Broiling can be done in the oven of the Charter Vak ange or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly tuan over the live coals. Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on a wire broiler or meat rack, placing it in am ordinary bake pan to catch the drippiugs. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 15 or 20 minutes. No turning isrequired. At the end of this timeit will be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THIS1IS THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS, There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals. The convenience or broiling in the oven will be appreciated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons whiy the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door shouid be preferred Seno FoR ILLUSTRATED CiRrcuLaRs AND Price Lists, to all others now in the market, Norfolk Suits, sizes 5 to 15 2 Fancy Cheviots and Cas. $5, $6.50, $7.50 and Sy Cheviot and Cassimere or Boys aged 12 to17 years, S, $14, $15, Si6 and $17. have put special prices on llotsof Boys’ School Suits— mts of lots. They must go Boys’ Fancy Cheviot, Cassi- and Plain Worsted Suits, to 12 years, that were $8.50, and $5, now $3.50, $4, and $5. ch Cheviot Suits for Boys 6 to 17 years, that were $15, a VToOUR BOT Is saving Tin Tags for the grand prizes we offer on December 15, you can keep him money for yourself, by buying the celebrated TIN TAG SOAP. It is made by a special process, of which we have the exclusive control, and does not‘contain the objec- tionable qualities of common laundry soaps. Itcan be used economically in washing the finest Laces, as it leaves them soft and white without injury to the fabric. It will pay youin money, as well as in com- fort and satisfaction, to give it a trial yourself, and not allow your grocer to sell you something else, on the pretense that itis a as good. MPIRE SOAP CO., 102-110 South Commercial street. foother Terrible At Northwest Corner Fourteenth and Clark Avenue. Goods are accumulating in endiess quantities on account of the granite paving, s0 much so that we must dispose of them REGARDLESS OF COST. 1 (.Farner Stove, Furniture & Carpet Co,’s Great Street-Obstraction Sale on Credit. heck, Plaid Cassimere and bt Suitsfor Boys aged 13 to. 8, that were $12 and $15, 7.50, $8.50 and $10.. 3 HUMPHREY & Co, hing, Hats and Furnishing bods for Men and Boys, or. Broadway and Pine, RED DEVILS. Rles Removes the Bloody Warm and Chiricahuas to Fort Union. x, Arizona, August 30.—Gen. Miles bded in accomplishing a great work, moying the bloody Warm Spring and Apaches from the Apache Reserva- prt Union, New Mexico,there to await Gisposition of them by the authori- Waskington. This has been Gen. acipal plan since he assumed com- this department, and it has been ac- hed only by persistent efforts. Lass Psent (niél Chatto to Washington with by ieading Apaches to confer with pOrities and inake some terms with under command of Capt. Dorst. Pre finally ordered to Fort Leaven- here Chatto and part of the deleza- B to remain, while Capt. Dorst with of them started for Aibugquergue, to Dmeetthe tribe en route to Apache. nd the entire deleyation, as represent- the Apacne tribes, signed an agree- cdo as Gen. Miles wished, and to to unything the Govrerument for them. As as accomplished the preparations for moving the Indians h@é reservations. Col. Wade quietly the Indians up. it was a work re- reatcourage and greater tact, as the mistake woul! have stampeded the to the mountains and cost the lives of ers. To-day be has 400 Indians in at Fort Apache and so well guarded bs thatit will be almost impossible for ape. There they await transporta- the chiidren and bagvave. Their ad other stock wiil be driven over- ‘ort Union by the soldiers and scouts. * bs but iew hostiles now out with a ES We are offering the Finest-Looking and Be«t-Operating SQUARE BASE-BURNER in this market—the DOCKASH—at a very low price. It will pay any person to examine our stock before buying this class of Stove. Our BAKEWELL COOK STOVES are perfect workers, and the following are our prices. Ask your dealer for these Stoves, them call at our store, and we will sell them to you at the anu if he has not got iollowing prices No. 7-18 SS aes a, OG DE, dchicinccsscosccocces BOeee ek, > CA. sos ep heas anaes.) dvb dened aed No. 8-18 Bakewell, with Gray Enamel! Reservoir.... 25.00 Dwithoutany city of refuge and cuts No. & 20 Bakewell........... ..-.---. 21.00 No. 8-20 Bakewell, with Gray Enamel Keservotr.... suppiy of recruits and squaws eb FP ook acs certocse No. 88 Bakewell, with Gray Enamel EKeservoir.... ; > “gh ; x ere 21.00 Bim Gutin the wilds of Mexico, wound- We also hare a line of cheaper Cook Stoves, irom $9 up. = | WESTERN STOVE MFG, CO,"s it" of Very shorttime when he will have St. Louis, Mo. : er. a 4s i at > ij vi Ss irc ee) Geronimo, br, Cated from Capt. Lawton’s camp, junction of -an Kernardino and Bav- The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on INSTALLMENTS, forCASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE. CARPETS! mear Lawton, and has sent in envoys : OR ANYTHIEG FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARKET STREFT he cannot make better terms than un- mai surrender, and b&s expressed a LORE A RST _—. Dineet and confer with Gen. Miles at aardino ranch, and it is hoped that a days will sée him a prisouer, and’ Bettic the Apache troubles. Have You Heard and how cheap rou can get pictures id havé your old frames regilded at a’s? If not, you will before very long. ht in the heart of the street car cen- are selling and sending pictures and Deverycornerof-iecity. Heffernan nth st., between Olive and Locust. Destined for the Rope. Monroe,acolored boy 14 rears ofage, ch younger looking, was fined $25 Cady this morning for cutting Eddie littie white boy, and was sent to the Refuge there to remain until he p age of 21. Tuetwo boys had a Seventh and Lynch streets Satar- gand Kenny hit Monroe qith an he little darkyv ben drew @ knife 3 Kenny -with it. eee Alexander's Drug Store, N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sis. ILFXANDER’S Medical Preparations are unrivaled. | ALEXANDER’S BALSABIC CREAM, an elegant prep- ALEXANDER’S BEEF. TRON, WINE and PEPSIN | aration for the face and hands, making them mma Sn ¥aluabie in _ of Dyspepsia, smooth and soft. Nervous Depression and Loss of Appe | ALEXANDER’S CORN REMOVER does remove Corns. KLEXANDER’S COUGH MIXTURE, saccessfel for | |) very and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. 26 years. Preserigtions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries. under the super- tision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. {Uaholstery Department. pees NEW IMPORTATIONS. | 1 Turcoman, Chenille and Silk Curtains. T Sik and Mohair Plushes, Sun Silks, Petit Points and Ramies. } Billiard Cloths in Standard Qualities. a AO - : ’ i The : * g £ -.. 2) See ie 25 uiet, and make | BUY NOW! You can never have such an opportunity as IY & Gell NOW OFFER. DRESS GOOD Be in time, as none of these can be offered at these prices a month later By compar- ing this stock you will find them 35¢ on the doilar lower than many stocks you will see. i CENTS—2 caces Double-WiWth A 3 pe American Cashmeres; regular 2 price, i5c. AT [5 CENTS—2 cases Extra Heavy Twilled Serge, double width: price will be CENTS—40 pes New Styles Jaimnes- 95 town Combination Snitings, Plain Armures, with elegant stripes to later ZUc. combine, at 25c; will be J5e later on. CENTS-—-3 cases New Fnglish Cash- meres; well worth l2vec. CENTS—2 cases 28-in. Fine Twilled Body Cashmeres; regular price, 35e. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. bonus, 12 and 16, at 10c; Oe mR CENTS —300 pes Satin and Gros- & ; 10 Grain Fancy Ribvons and Plaid Rib- Nos. 9, 12 bave been 20c to 35c a yard. See the Bargains in Dress Goods, Silks, Domestics, Jerseys and Ribbons that we are offering this week. IY & Gels ENTRANCES DURING ALTERATIONS: 500 and 506 Franklin Avenue and 823 North Broadway. PRGF. CHS. LUDWIG VON SEEGER, Professor of Medieine at the Poyal University; Knight of the Royal Austrian Order of the Iron Crown; Knight Commander of the Royal Spanish Order of leabella; Anight of the Royal Prussian Order of the Lied Eagle; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, eic., adc., says: “EIERIG €CO”S COCA BEEF TONIC should not be confonnded with the horde of trashy curé-alis. Itisin no sense of the word a patentremedy. lam thoroughly conversant with its mode of preparation and know it to be not only a legitimate pharmaceutical product, but also worthy of the high commendations it has received in ail parts of the world. Itcon tains essence of Beef, Coca, Quinine, Iron and Calisaya. which are dissolved in pure, genuine Spanish Imperial Crown Shberry.’”’ Invaluabie to all who are Run Down, Nerv- ous, Dyspeptic, Bilious, Malarious or afflicted with weak kidneys. Beware of imitations. Her Majesty’s Favorite Cosmetic Glycerine- "sed by Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales ané the nobility. For the Skin, Compiexion, Eruptions, Chapping, Roughness. $1.00 of drugyists. LI: BIG CO.’S Genuine Syrup of Sarsapa- rilla is guaranteed as the best Sarsaparilla in the market. N. Y. DEPOT, 38 MURRAY ST. Drags, Patent Medicines, cic., 10 to 20 Per Cent Less Than at any other place in the city. tz#@ Prescriptions a Specialty at lowest rates. ES meee PROF. MATTHEWS’ OULD ESTABLISHED DYE WORKS, No. 312 OLIVE ST. Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned. Alte: ed and Repsired in best stvie. (orders bv express promot! attended to land’s College of Midwite? Newiand’s Colleze of Midwitery —AND—~— LYING-IN {NSTITUTE. This is the only institute of the kind tn the Wes' in which regular physicians lect- ure. and which is connected with a Lying- in In«titute. eo that students will receive practical and theoretical lessons. Male and temaie students admitted. The regular tecin will commence March and sepiem oT each year. their fi entcan be ac- Ladies who expect confinement | modaied. DK. H. NEW LAND, ee v9 1205 Choutean av. Ee . na Ee SUMMER RESORTS. TBE **(Oamwood’’ Green Lake, Wis., opens for sum- mer ests the 15th of May, with extensive im- stoteusnmts. Apply for circulars, with prices, to Da- vid Greeuway. owner and proprietor, Dartiord, Wis & 3 a eg 5 a, i emi vate wt 3 wi SP ee Cee es gi ag. ERE it re ars A tha wt Fon bf ie ali ee a * WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH. Cottages and Restsurant will open dune 10, the watel cue Xe ow. om » New York Oflice. 52 Broadway, New York DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, can be > ae nowledge of the person tak- y , and will ef- sands and in every instaneca fect cure has wed. It never fcils. once impregnated with th ——_— fe coonenae ae other imapocstheiitey or the liqaor appetite to exist. For Sale by M “iujee XANDER, Broadway (5th) and 7. THE SEDGWICK SCANDAL, CONSUL-GENERAL PORCH DEMANDS THE SPECIAL ENVOY’S IMMEDIATE RECALL. American Residents of the City of Mexico Hold an Indignation Meeting and Adopt Resolutions of One of Mr. Sedgwick’s Companions—What the Special Envoy Has to Say—A Mexican N ewspaper’s Account of the Affair—The Karified Air of the Mexican Capital. far" - = - —7eee By Telerraph to the PostT-DISPATcnH. NEW York, August 31.—The following spe- celal dispatch regarding Special Envoy Sedg- wick’s alleged escapade in the Mexican en pi- tal is published this morning in the New York WORLD: CIrY OF Mexico, August 30.—Consul-Gener- al Porch, in an official capacity, sent the fol- lowing telezram to-day: ‘*T. F. Bayard, Secretary of State, Washington: ‘*Our -pecial Envoy bas disgraced bimeelf. Demand his immediate recall. We fee! humil- iaLed and bowed down with shame. Further particulars, if desired, will be furnished; suflice it to say that he was found dead drunk ina house of prostitution and is now the lang hinz-stock of the Mexicans. [Signed] ‘**Ppoucn, Consul.’’ At6 o'clock a meeting of the American col- ony assembiecd at the parlor of the Hotel Itur- bide, toindorse the aforesaid telegram and Arthur Sedgwick. adopt resolutions. The telegram was in- dorsed and a committee appointed to wait on Mr. Sedgwick. They went up-stairs, but could not find him. A committee was ap- pointed to adopt resolutions and reported im- mediately in strong terms, stating that Sedg- wick had disgraced the United States, and de- manding his immediate recall. The debate was spirited and in a spirit of fair play, the reso- lutions were laid over to give Sedgwick another chance. It is ascertained that there Was present a gentleman who had accom- panied Sedgewick on the eventful Friday, and the meeting at once resoived itself into a court. Consul Porch interrogated this gen- tlewan and he at last admitted that he accompanied Sedgwick to a disrepu- table house, bat that Sedgwick did not disgrace himself. They did not walk in the streets, but ali wentin aclosed hack. This gentleman is an American. The meeting adjourned until to-morrow at530p. m. Toward the close of the meeting strong efforts were made to get a verdict in favor of Sedgwick and great ex- citement prevailed. There were present about one hundred persons, representing all classes of Americans, both resident and transient. P THE EPISODE. The Mexican Jockey Ciub gave a ball Fri- day nightto which Mr. Sedgwick was invited. He arrived abott 10 o'clock and soon bezan to play billiards. At 1 o’ciock ali sat down to supper. Sedgwick did not dance, but with some others remained at the tabie. At 5 in the morning he, in company with seven others, all well-known Mexican society men, jeft the club-room and went to the lturbide Hotei, Sedgwick’s residence, which is directly in frontofthe clab. All were very bilarious. Seduwick did not go to his room, but, with the others,went into the second patio, a yard, and began to dagce. Sedgwick and one other fellidown. Some of them took a common streetcab, and among these was Sedgwick. The cab went to a yvuy partoftown. There are many rumors oi what occurred, but it is al- leved that Sedgwick failed to appear at an appointment he had with Gen. Diaz at ll o'clock on Saturday morning. Gen. Diaz waited until 12 o'clock. ‘MR. SEDGWICK INTERVIEWED. Mr. Sedgwick, when interviewed in his room to-day, said he bad beard rumors that it was reported that he had been insulted by Mezxi- cans at and afterthe bail of the Jockey Club. He also understood that telegrams had been sentfrom here to the United States on the same question; that he had received to-day telegrums from friends in New York asking him to deny statements published there, but as be does not know whet is published, he has asked for more information before say- ing anything on the subject. He said be had seen nothing in print in Mexico anc was unaware that anything had tran- apirea in which the public could beinterested. He said he took this yin eet f to deny that he was insulted or maltreated by Mexicans, but, on the contrary, that he had a delightiul time at tbe ball and remained there untila late hour. When asked about the reports of his intoxication and that he failed to keep 2n appointment he had with President Diaz, he answered that he did not come there ac- credited to Diaz and wanted to know where Diaz waited for him until 12 o’clock. This was all he would say on the subject. He added that if any erson could be found who attended the ball and saw bim in the condition he was said to bave been in and would charge him with it, he wouid deny it. He said he came here to investigate the Cutting affairund was very busy attending to it. and he believed that people were trying to make a secoud Cutting case outof him. When asked if he wished to state more to the New York WORLD on this subject, he answered that, he could but repeat that nothing had hap- ned, 80 far as he was coneerned, that would ° any way interest the public at large. It was learned to-day that be stated to several reuns that he did not know anything that fappened after 3 o’clock Saturday morning, and that he would deny the whole occurrence. A MEXICAN NEWSPAPER'S ACCOUNT. The National of Sunday published the fol- lowing: Mr. Sedgwick went to the ball at the Jockey Ciubon Friday night. He was very rudeot and animated—at the last bour. The t word of the Cutting case was pronounced in the yard of the Jockey Ciub at6 a. m., on Saturday last; thatisto say, yesterday. The pmost cordial merriment reigned at its being pronounced. Who pronounced it—that is the secret. Mexico and the United States bave be- come reconciled. Arthur Sedgwick, Mr. Bayard’s Special Envoy to Mexico, is 42 years old, and with the exception of two winters in Washing- ton, has resided continuously for fifteen or sixteen years in New York. On graduating trom Harvard University in 1864 be enlisted in the Twelfth Massachusetts Voluateers. He became a lieutenant, and after a month's service in the field was captured and confined in Liboy Prison, and when exchanged he re- turned to Boston. ~ 9 he u- ated from the Harvard w Sch: and entered on His on Damases,’’ which the son edited. Arthur G. Sedgwick also wrote a work on ‘‘Triai of Titles to Land.’’ For a number of years he was Corresponding of the Interna- Oy . e ps, 3 Fo ex . Call or write for circular & full particalars ‘ ae “ ‘M4 AA a eS Be ee Silene — > erat % . ~~ ots 7 tional Copyrizht League and Bar n of this city and latter in Al- | an So Sunennes a5 28 aw Seat He has been actively profession and his uffiee is at 118 Broadway In a meanbee oe im cases was cou ] of one branch of the cele- : arie He made and South with law was ais es- bi Ae ee ba oils as he really did not know what had been said, | J 2a - y > iia : >a A ee d * Pe as “ - ro a } es are , } 8. J. Tilden, ~ ough and close asastudent. For some time after 1870 Mr. Sedgwick occupied the position of liter editor of the Evening Post, and since that time has been a regular contributor to that paper. Many of its leading LES ON LAW QUESTIONS were written by him. He was aiso a contribu- tor tothe Nation. A. L. Godkin, the editor, is spoken of as his most intimate friend. Darin the campaign of 1876 Mr. Sedgwick supporte and advocated his election to the Presidency through the columns of the Na- tion. Up to that time he had been a member of the Union League Club, and had always been a Republican. He resigned from the club and became a Democrat. In the last campaign he was interested with Geo. W. Fol- sum and Geo. W. (Green in organizing the Citizens Committee that supported Cleveland. Alter the latter was inaugurated it was ex- pected that his services would be rewarded by appointment to a& congenial pousition. Mr. Sedgwick’s friends interestea them- selves in his benali, and it was hoped that he would be foreign mission. In this they were appointed und the theory of his asthe Special Envoy of Mexico ig explaine appointinent ; “— United States to ry 6 eNorts made to have him piuvided with a good berth. Mr. Sedgwick's acquaintance with Secretary Bayard extends over a long period, end they are regarded a8 warm personal friends. The former has been a frequent visitor in Washing- ton where bis father-in-law resides a portion of the year. Three or four years ago Mr. Sedgwick married the daughigr of Lucius Tuckerman, a retired tron merchant of this city, Who hasa@ country residence in Stock- bridge, Mass. child are now guests of ber father there. HIS FRIENDS ASTOUNDED Geo. W. Diliaway of No. 18 Wall street, who was in college wiih Sedgwick, said to u WORLD reporter: ‘‘Il was astounded to read tne cbarges made against Sedgwick. I have know» him for twenty-five years, and in common with other friends of his, I can not believe he would be guilty of such things. It is so un- like the man. In manner he is digni- fied, and one cf the most dAiscreet men Ikuow. His mind is scholariy and he is a man of diplomatic talenttoa degree. No man I know was better qualified for the mission on which he was sent. I have the greatest re- = eae booked for a dis- mo ee eee on eee eae Mrs. setewick and their only | A DARING RESCUE. SHERIFF RICHEY HELD WHILE CARROLL, THE GALESBURG BANK-THIEF, ESCAPES, The Train on Which He Was Being Taken to Galesburg Boarded at Kast St. Louis by a Gang of Friends—They Pinion the Officer and Carroll. Jumps from the Train—No Trace ef the Fugitive Found —The Sherifi’s Story—The Crime. Abdout 9:30 last night Deputy Sheriff James Richey of Galesburg, Ill., who left St. Louis on the evening Chicago, Burlington & Quin train, havin in Kis poem 4 Jimmy Carroll, the noted bank sneak, made his appearance at tne Fast &8t Louis police station, andinan agitated man- ner informed Lieut. Canty that his prisoner had escaped. The police were immediately sent out itn all directions, but their search was unavailing and Carroll is stillat large. Deputy Richey, who was greatly chagrined at his prisoner’s escape, told the foliowing story this morning of the manner in which it was effected : is left st. Louis last night at 5:30 o'clock on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train, with Carroll in charge. When the train arrived at the Relay Depot I noticed that there were « aumber of men who got aboard, but I never for a mo- ment suspected that it was THEIR PURPOSE TO KESCURB CARROLL. The train was just puiling out from the Relay when Carroll requested ma ,to take him to the _ closet, and looking around and satisfying myself spect for his abilitiesand faith in bis capacity | for attending to the special matter which has been intrusted to him. conspiracy than a mistake that bis name should have been used in such a connection. far, 1 have heard nothing from I do not know whether to believe it or not. Possibiy envy and jeal- ousy of his position may have prompted some one to circulate these stories. Ido not wish to do Minister Jackson any injustice, but it may turn out that some of his friends may have mistrusted that Sedgwick wus sent to Mexico to supplant him. After our Minister failed to give the true state of affairs, Sedz- wick may have been sentto Mexico to look about with the ultimate intention ofthe State department to continue himthere. Some ink- ling of this may have REACHED ENVIOUS PERSONS. I do not know that such is the case, but there 8 a strong inference that it may be true. I Cannot expiain itinanyotherway. There was nothing heinous in his goingto areception and drinking wine. Perhaps after his long jour- ney and tired out as he probably was, the wine may have affected himtohilarity. But that he should be gulity of such conduct as is charged, is incompreliensible to me, as it must be to any one who knows him. In no sense is hea roysterer, and his intimates are such men as Mr. Goodkin of the Nation. You can fori s80Mm6 Opinion of the man from his associates. Mr. Sedgwick isascholar and very reserved inmanner. He hasavery large acquaintance socially in this city, and could go into any set be might choose. The newspapers pretend never to have heard of him before, but he was as well known as almost any public roan. He did not appear in Court as irequently as some lawyers do, but the law is his profession. Most of his work was done in his office. He was frequently consulted on most iim- portant cases. In one of the accounts of hia alieged escapade, considerable stress is Iuid on the fact that he was covered with Mowers and presente! a ludicrous spectacie. Clarence oye formerly National Geologist .~who is thoroughly familiar with Mexico and the customs of the country, tells me that tunis is a mark of respect and affection with which visitors are welcomed. Oo one of his visits to a mine in which be is interested he was met ten wmiies away by the miners, who p.aced flowers on the horse he was riding anc’ similarly decorated him. Insiead, therefore, of there him, 80 being anything fantastic about such an incident, it may have been 4 mark of respect. He has a tlarge circle of friends in tais city and is kuown at all the clubs. The theory advanced by the correspondent of the WorLv in the City of Mexico. that the rarified air at that altitude might have played pranks witb Mr. Sedgwick, is not so grotesque as at first mightuappear. A person going from a sea-level to an altitude of 8,008 feet, sucn as that of the Mexican capital, would experience great difficulty in breathing. Slight exertion would be very tiresome, and before one really knew he was overexerting himseif he would be compietely fatigued. Wine drink- ers are easily affected, and what would be a moderate allowance ata dinner party would be a surfeit to a new-comer, not only hilari- ous, but baif delirious.’’ Sedgwick and Jackson Consult. CITy OF MEXICO, August 3!1.—Mr. Sedgwick, the special American Envoy, had another consultation with Minister Jackson yesterday for the purpose of procuring data for his re- port to Secretary Bayard on the Cutting cuse. At the American Legation nothing is said re- arding the rumors in circulation concerning r. Sedgwick. Minister Jackson has taken no part in the matter. A COLD-BLOODED DEED. - ee Mrs. Brass and Her Paramoour Confess the Murder ef Mile Ss. Brass. CADILLAC, Mich., August 31.—Mrs. Brass, who, with ber paramour, James W. Craft, is in jail here awaiting trial for the killing of her busband, Milo 8. Brass, has made a confes- sion of the details of the crime to Sheriff Dun- bam. She says the night of June 19 last Brass returned home unexpectedly and knocked at his door for admittance. Craft was with his wife, but immediately concealed himself under the bedinthe adjoining room. Mrs. Brass admitted her husband, got bim his supper, soon aiter which he retired, being weary from his long walk. As soon as he waa asleep. Craft took a hetchet or some- thing of the Kina and dealt the siveping mana te ec biow crushing tne right side of the skuil againstthe brain, causing instant death. He then dug a Bole about five feet deep in the root cellar, buried the budy and removed aii traces of the crime. Craft is a German by birth ana “not over intelligent Mrs. Brasea is 29 years oid, iiase three children, and is intellectualiy superior to her associate in crime. Brass is well spoken of by his iormer neighbors,and the feeiing against the prisoners is so intense that they would yet be summarily deait with should they chance to fail into the hands of the citi- zens of Norwich township. Cratt has aiso made a fuil confession of the murder, corrob- orating Mrs. Braes’ confession. He says that Brass intended to kill him at the first oppor- nity aud be merely stole a march on Brass. A GOOD RIDDANCE. Frank Powell Alias Frou! Given Hours to Leave Town. Frank Powell, alias Proul, was up before Judge Cady this morning on two charges, trespassing and indecent exposure. He is the man who was arrested on Main and Chestnut streets the other day on complaint of Mrs. Bo- gasia, an Italian woman who lives ip the piace a where he was when arrested, she stating that he hed made an indecent exposure to her littie §-year-old daughter, Emelia Bogasia, and te 4 ; 2 9S. i a ee ra vice ro ae os 4 A yn —, ’ ap . bet It seermns inore like a | Thus , | hold of my arma. ever they let me go. A AO EE ——— that there were no persons in the car of whom I need have any fear, l proceeded to comply with his request. While 1 was leading him down the aisie of the car two men who wore linen dusters, sprang upfrom their seats and seized boin of my arms before ] was aware of their intention. Carroll ranto the door and opened it. 1 endeavored to follow him, and succeeded in getting to the door just in time to see him jump from the train. Being hanacuffed, he fell on his face, although the train was not goin at a very fast rate of speed. All this time the two men who had seized me stil! retained When Carroll tumped how- There were aiso four or five men on the piatform from which CAKROLL JUMPED, and I think they were ready to aldthe two who beld me if it became necessary for them to ¢o so in order to let Carroll escapes. As svon as! retained the use of my arms I immediately pulied the bell rope, andthe train slackened up, The whole occurrence had not occupied two minutes’ time, and the train was just at the bridge junction. Not waiting for the train to stop, 1 jumped off and Carroll's rescuers who still remained onthe train madeno at- tempttostop me. I ran back as fast as I could to the place where Carroll bad jumped off, thinking that he had hurt bhim- seit too badly to make his escape, but when ! arrived at thespot where I expected he would be iying he had disap- peared. Whetherthe men who rescued him from me remained in the train after I had jumped Iam unable to state.’’ There being nothing for Kichey to do after notifying the police of Carroil’s escape last night, be engaged a rooro at the Martell House and went to bed. Hetook the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy train this morning for Galesburg. Sefore his departure Ritchey was asked toywive a description of the men who had rescued his prisoner, but couid not ago 60, stating that he was 40 excited that he took no notice of them bevond observing tuat they yore linen dusters. He said that they hac nearly wrenched bis arma off trying to hold him, and wiat his muscles were eo sore as to be exireme- ly painini. JIMMY CARROLL, who is known to be one ofthe willestof bang #néaks in the country was being taken back to Galesburg to answer a charge of rob- bing the Galesburg Bank of $12,000, He was captured ion St. Louis with two of his pals by Detectives Browning and Archam- bauit about a week ago, and Kichey had pro- cured a requisition from Governor Marmaduke to take him back to Galesburg. A couple of St. Louis officers accompanied Sheriffs Ritchie and Carroll t+ the Union Depot to see that they got away ali right. Ritchie and his handcuffed prisoner got aboard tne train, which s00L pulled out for the bkast ide. An hour had not elapsed before a telegram was received by Chief of Detectives O'Neill from East st. Louls reading as follows: ‘‘Five men done meup here on train aad took Carroll away from me. _ Kitchie.’’ This is all that has been heard from the deputy sheriff, butthis morning a tnan who witnessed the escape of Carroll called at the Four Courts and gave an account ofgtue whole affair. rom descriptions given of the men who made the attack the st. Louis officers are cer- tuin ofthe identity of four of the fiVe. The man described one as being dressed in a plug hat and Prince Albert coat, who ied tne at- tack and pinioned Ritchie’s hands behind him. He is undoubtediy. R. A. Simp- eon, oue of the men who was arrested here with Carroll last Thursday after- noon. He was given hours von Friday and immediately went to East St. Luuis, where he appears to have been putting in his time plotting ana scheming for tne rescue of his ‘*pal.’’ Another of the party was Harry Edwards, a well knuwn crook and @ particular friend of Carroli, who was given hours to leave town yesterday. He was arrested on eneral principies, and as no case could be made against him an old execution against him wastound. The execution had been rem.tted bythe Mayor, put the police on representing Edwards’ char- acterto bim had his Honor to revoke the remittal. As the stay bad bDecn remitted wheu arrested, Edwards could not, of course, be sent down to the. Work-house on it, but he was givenhours. Aiter being granted hours he sent tmweals into Carroil, and the chances are that he managed to couvey into Carroll with the meaisa note cxsplaining to him the acheme for hs rescue. A€t any rate Carroil appears to have been aware of it before the leitthe Four Courts with the Sheriff. Whiie under arrest Edwards wanted to be piaced in the cell with Carroll, but wus refused the rivitege. **Thatch’’ Grady, a £welli- ‘ local crook of iong stand- ing har been operating in St. Louis since exiled from the sacred precincts of this city, is anotner of the rescuing party. Grady is a powerfal fellow and a des perate man in a fight. The fourth party to the rescue that is known to tbe police is Dick Preston, alias ‘*Windy Dick,’’ another crook of consideradi« reputa- tion, who bas been making East st. Loutsthe healqgaarters of his operations for some little while back. The other member ofthe rescu- ing party is not known. Carroll is one of the best-known crooks in the wmv vonagy £ belonging to that branch of the fraternity known as bank sneaks. Heand the ang with whom he has Deen asso- ciated have made the biggest bank hauls that bave ever been accomplished in this country. He is over40 yearaof agc,xad bas worked with nearly all the big crooks in his line of business in Americe. In the good old days when bank eneaks were freqoent, Carroll be- longed to a well organized gang which worked the whole country and he was a lead- ing spiritin it,too. When one of them was ‘‘ingged’’ there was enough money at the control of the organization to purchase his liberty. 50.16 oO thern were eventually killed and sume sent up for long terms, while not a few died leaving their relatives rich as a result of their piunder. In 1680, Carroll, Paddy Guerin, Billy Burke and ‘‘Mollle’’ Matches, mace a sneak on the Galesbarg Bank and secured $12.00. » A muss vigorous search wae madefor the crooks and Carroll fled to Canads. Matches rodred «a bank in Cleveland where he lived and wag captured and brought back to Galesburg, where there was a4 stfong case azainst him He wae convieted and sent “owned there. Guerin pted a bank ess@nger “in Ghiongey sentence. of the gang who was with Guaerio at the time, was shot down by an officer and Killed when ptedto make his escape. ee afterward arrested r sneaking 50,0 out of 8 Cc bank, but wes let goto Albany. where he got out of jal in some manner or vteer, but was years there, Nearly ali the pers of - * ” ». PS ap be > + an* BF ee ikl i = Se en ee eee ee oF oe Rey ~ Pe Ae, Mie ae ee R treet Se ed OAR nee, On OO a apg ee ET a LLL LO DIOL. PO ~- a es

Page 2

as of - # _ ao Mee, ae z ge OA ie oes r= Ps : ae ué * . "Tye ee ; ig As at ae. - ie al ; Si es * nas fe Be , : y .~s ™ ae * i ee - A ee . 4 . — ¥4 -> x - i ‘ ec, + wh : ; Se aes ee SES + oli oe Re i ; : shins, eer : 4 ; 2 = ee ey pene ae” “4 - Be oN bi: Snes tate . eZ, vege * * P pnik atk sd x ag - “ts re a i aol “ ' +4 a2 >) at ‘ i, Pie. Re. tr % = 2 ae ’ q % ; 2 . £ > *. . ial, cee ass eT = oe ls ee ae i cae OTE SM PRT EN eg > ata: Wa, SON Rs aes ag i. % , Whole Bt a) é hae , ; gsi 1 Baty IT pik t Bo Mey tn Oe, an ie Be ee Bg “f fe, stk ten , eee 1 hee. x tag ~ ff fs 6 a * + ite ee Rs Pane 7 SNe eS fon ee 2% wv ae : oY a Highs be dose % the = Pro by way of Berli : nd would have another aa Much destitution exists on the French shore. Southern representatives from all the States| much more time, The destitution is commissioner of the po8l. There were pres- | in the immense court, at the top of which the sald Shesshe be evidently better tell than anyone 61 Bide ilgg eagoracey sips irt: A SEX HORROR. at the South. sine . ent when the meeting was called to order: | instruments are exposed, and of the steam belief that the imprisoned bat do itis a matter o ference in that city with Prince Bismarck. NEw YORK, August 31.—A special to the pressing. President Cobb has issued the Geo R Blanchard Commissioner of pipes, which in winter coat the thermome- seven years an occupant of her ¢ took atrip to Keokuk, Nothing final had been decided with regard to | Herald from St. Jonuns, N. F., says: Anotber Domasient Mont following card: Pireess ° ters with ice. Last spring Sergt. It is apparent that she bas no int -, Bulgaria in his recent interview with | ttageady of the Banks is reported, twelve fs ee ee ee The urgency for immediate relief of the suffering | “"® Central. Trafflo Association; H. 8.| Weber suggested that a supplemental deceiving anybody, but is herself Te victims this time probably losing their lives. | By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATcH. people in the drouth-stricken district of Texas ap- | De Pew, Commissioner East-Bound Pool; | Signal station be ee by the peculiar circumstances. De ae recent years, - «dn ites way,’’ saic _ bluff, aes Pl + ourselves « become a 4 34 a * oe . made at the State Department to-day to ascer- | $5; Geo. Taylor & Co., $10; Edward Heitze- , oeuenieen ou. ieee a duk ean Ween Lape te yesterday atternodn by ae "panies af’ a eg wiemer She Copertment had considered berg, $5; *"Thos. Griffin, $5; Schaeffer 6 5 ~~ ad tee a lente 1 ‘ . £ ee ~ ® i = Uc F . . . ~ " “ . - > . Franzensbad interview, about{which not @} hummer which he was using. Assistant Secretary Porter said the subject oy + gas or Be 00. P50: ~~ oa Breadwas. necks totes ieee ‘and Hon. Jehu Baker of this city is to be one of . to Groadway, north to Franklin avenue and. to talk | is right, 6 eee world vi spouse te, the German Chancellor, as it was not known The fishing schooner Meter, just arrived at Bay Bulls, from the Grand Banks, brings the WASHINGTON, D. C., August 31. — Commis- prowpt aid. peals to every resident of ourcity and Siate for It is tvo late for soliciting committees to H. W. Hibbard, G. F. A. Vandalia Line;*W. Forest Park, and for a time the firet plan of erecting a shelter support on the roof lief from the pain which she ha then that Prince Alexander would return to ; _ . . Kofia M. Dé Giers said he did not know | 980 news that, while fishing on the J&th inst., sioner of Patents Montgomery will be com- 2 Sporetes, pot yh F nie some when every citizen mae 4 rh ae , Jomeg Sees was abandoned. But the Forest Par suffered mAYy be explained as an whet the Cear’s iiadeil intentions were, but a sudden gaic of wee opraag ap. Aa oe pelled to vacate his office until frost comes, called upon for Saar aanarinaaee, te onan theania eral Manager Bee Line; A. H. Courtright, G. —? ae fr wer 4 agg tion of nee | glint Ce psoe ’ trabie fog shut down on the scene and six the depot, 1019 South Third street (Cox & Gordon's), | F. A. Chicago & Alton. Mr. Blanvhard and ig Se rst =sight = so. much an interesting case of mind cure he was sure Russia would not occupy Bulgaria dories, with twelve men on board were unable 'to reach the schooner. There is a bare chance because of hay fever, from which heisa great sufferer. He has been for three weeks or or notify any member of the committee, and the same will be called for and duly acknowledged. Mr. DePew conducted tbe meeting. The strictest secrecy prevailed, even loud talking expense that it was laid aside temporarily aud the roof-shgiter _— considered. —_—- - tC CC Change of Front. while that country was tranquil. Russia’s | ' sage , sat that some of them may have been picked up, | More at Deer Park, but is growing worse. Hej A public meeting will be held at the Mercuants’ Now, however, both places are under con- position would be very delicate and critical but the gale blew with such fury that itis returned here last night, but will leave again | Exchange, Wedne-day at 12 o’ciock m., to which the he ni. gor oy — pec gps py | sideration, and there is scarcely any doubts From the New York Times. should Prince Alexander insist upon the ex- | thought the boats could not live long in the | this afternoon for the highest altitude of the | publicare respectfully Invited, when contributions hnows however that live-stock rates|‘@* by the time the cold weather n’ nent of the 4 SP 3 ; fearful sea that was running. W hite Mountains. of money or supplies will be received. C H. ‘Teich- . . ’ comes and accurate readings become The Sun’s abandonment o e against him. M. De Giers spoke incondemna-| Toronto, August 3l.—A Winnipeg dispatch The Deadwood National Bank. ps a ate ee se eee authorized to re- = agg gg it was — Ngee oo berng for the St. Louis Signal Office will have been doubt the perfect sincerity of its ne p y : @ Yandalia representative, armed wi established. Sergt. Weber has received a letter tion of Prince Alexander’s course, and, al- luding to England’s action in the premises, said thatshe used everything that came within says thatthe baggage of Sir Charles Dilke and Lord Kingston, who recently passed through Wininpeg on their way to the Pacific coast, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 31.—The Comp- troller of the Currency has authorized the Deadwood National Bank of Deadwood, Dak., The meeting on ’Change called for to-mor- row at noon will, itis hoped, resultin sufficient subscriptions to enable the committee to ship fizures, arose and stated that for years his line had been running ahead of its ey tye > in the pool, andthat it shonld either be paid from Gen. Hazen, requesting him to forward estimates at once regarding both the torest Park station and the roof shelter. He has free trade whea we read its comm Senator Frye’s Eastport speech. ‘* Senator is mistaken,’’ says our kh ws. ey) > me . her reach as an instrument against Russia. y caaen ee mart no gg ee to begin business with a capital of $100,0v0. ee agentes FR bag song > lin y Peete punters bee ny "': weg" p BE a: that veen busy seversl days preparing she Sgures ON Sasenper ys wna WARLIKE TONE OF THE RUSSIA PRESS. liquor. Sir Charles is traveling under the road . will dead the cars to ; their Mr. De Pew favors a money. pool. | nag ice the ae hae mar a ll gt ry nai og thoy nie Pe LONDON, August 31.—Dispatehes from St. name of soonew. An International Question. destination. This will save the freight | As the matter now stands each of the five lines ings. , _— — pt ier to lift them up.* All the eerarenerg state that the Nading Rnehe MOTHER AND SON INJURED. NEw YORK, August 31.—A Washtngton spe- yer car. Traftic Manager "Newman 1s out of Vandalla objects, claiming, ‘especially, as to rm oo froun the Gavernend td papers affect to have great fears concerning cial to the Post, says: A new point has been / the city, but H.M.Hoxie has been telegraphed, | live stock, itis entitled to more than any of — aitowed thie they 5" il get ae ae the fate of Bulgaria, ‘‘Where,’’ to quote the | George Koehler Hus tis skull Fractured by | raised in connection with the seizure by-o | S06 & 10 expected bo wih give See cece toe eo Chiceiaan Preparations for the Drill and Display at Prot. Sumner and the Hon. David Machinery—Belliville News. the ph eet ofthe cars. In anticipation ion will be arrived at to-day. will feel highly flattered by this fran ‘ ) r “6 1 vor. P : ’ language of one of them, there are two Gov ‘ United States revenue cutter oftwo Canadian of early shipments the following telegram was The Puliman Company is about to make an Sportaman’s Park. acceptance of their economic er ernments and two armies ménacing each other George Koehler, Jr., fell from an elevated | vessels in Behring Straits, on the ground that | sent this morning: important change in its management. It has name of the editor of the Sun will da with civil war.’’ Gov. John Ireland, Austin, Tex.! been under quiet consideration for some There wasa meeting of the officers of the immediately proposed at the Free T ‘*The speedy pacification of platform onto the rolls at the Western Nail they were a seals in watera ceded to months and will develop itself to-morrow. St. Louis Flambeau Battalion at the Mercan- Bulgaria,’’ declares another of these papers, | Mill last evening and sustained a@ fracture of a pa —— 4 — pe selag Ge cute ia Gece amen ik aa For about two years the plan has | > cup pare te c= segs : em See or, $100; J. F.| rhe hand of time is already laid upon 1896 | Where the display will be given. MON EY. ’ ¥ ’ and shortened the interview almost abruptly. A wreut amount of telegraphing between Berlin, Vieuna, Lundon, Rome and Constanti ——) open to-morrow. The Catholic schools of this city were reopened yesterday. There weretwo alarms of fire egg Pane unless the owners of the Canadian vessels should complain to their Government, and Canada should inturn report to the British Chas, Co., $15; Mautel, Borgess & Co., 5 Darre)s flour; Scharff, Bernhetmer & Co.,5 arrels flour; Fath, Ew- and its touch was seen yesterday in several portions of the Northwest where the earth grew New Warrants. NEw YorK, August 31, lia. m.—7 market opened weak this morning, fi . sah rs ; sag Government, and the subject in this manner | ald &Co.,5 barrels flour; Fusz, Backer & Co., . ——. vee m d, Ba more than the little ee Ol mo to-day. F gee ee a M ie be called to the attention Je the State Depart: 5 barrels flour; Southern Mills, 10 barrels hoary with the first frosts of winter. So a2 new warrant was issued to day against showing declines of from & to le per i 3 A nr anapaa Whether Me og Pat of The Foe alle Bong PE gegen Y ite an eg ment. meal; John Wahl & Co., 5 barrels flour; Chas. | continued has the heat been that it is scarcely urt Glenning, charging him with embezzling latter in Louisville and Nashville. F answer before his unexpectedly hasty nesert | hardly extinguished before ‘the devaremens sey $0, —? Prouty, 25 bushels rye; Annan, Berg & Uo., | comprehensible that there is sucha thing as | from Mrs. Rita Romero of 706 Biddle street. Was very duil. Prices were weak an wie ‘ls not known, but the Tesuitwastuat | Was called oubacuin fora fre in Winkelmey. COLVILLE’s WIBI.. 1 barrel Sour; Goharit, ros. 2 barrel, foar.,| tone. "Bur? te tolt-tale “bubetine | Slenuing tothe man who ts sconsed getting JH Guitom |W to. Per cent, were | ip Prince Alexander was not restrained from | ¢r's stable on Second North and Walnut Co % barrels flour; Wm. Kant &Co.'1 barrel | of the Signal Service this morning had the | the amount of money stated from Mrs. Romero market became extremly dull and | “be going to Bulgaria. Mr. Lascelles, the British | streets. The residence of Charles Drees was | The Deceased Theatrical Manacer Provides oy ‘rain Inspec 5.7 > word ‘‘frost’’ on the lines of Yankto q | for the alleged purpose of procuring iron stays the decli a Consul-General, who was spending his vaca- | badly scorched and but for the good work of flour; Board of Grain Inspectors, $5, T. Welt- | W. Ry ith which ' ried ~ ann pr aE. tion here. started poeh-iaet for Sofia the _the department Sieber’s stables would have for His Wife and Son. man & Co., $10; F. Tiedeman & Co., $5; Tiech- oo Lowe, — Moorhead, Minn., child " He aie nenmn ‘with either money i eae ee a bee ne yy te ET ito aes Pe oo man Commission Company, $5; Globe-Demo- | 8 18 atter piace a temperature : - ta soffered at6 per cert. Bar silver, | ik s that Bir William Whi and, This is a hint Colville of this city, the well-known theatrical | Hunter, Evans & Co., $100; Price Baking Pow: | portedat 6 a. m. A special dispateh from | fs, Dut discharged, the ane Soatye hav- Very dull, with a very heavy tone, s a nave ts aaa aed who ought never to THE BLOODY HOSTILE, filed to-d der Company, $50; J. J. Reid, $1; cash, $2.50;| Gem. Hazen said that frosts occurred | ‘2% been preferred against him—fraud. were declines of stmuil fractions mad f tg cn gg ngage a Constantinople, manager, was flied to-day. Itis dated October, Union Elevator 25 bushels wheat: D. R. Fran. in Dakota and Northern Minnesota G. L. Stephens and. Michael Carroll are ac- Shore and New York & New England, Orary «type a gee ph Bir © aan Gen. Miles to Meet Geronimo—The Chief in 1, 1882. The executors are David F.Oolvilie of | cis & Bro., 10 barrels flour; Cox & Gordon, 500! last night, and that the moy- | cused of stealing two chickens from F. W. Stocks only there was any trading. fhornton. Mr. Lascelles hastens, as does Excellent Condition St. Louis and Chicago, ason of the deceased: | pounds bacon. ing eastward of the high barometer | Woohbler of 2609 Gravois avenue. the market ia yery dull and heavy; 39, mes Prince Alexander, to forestall the fire-eater Ohas. L. Wheeler of Bradford, Pa., and Rob- The total contributions thus far are $999 in | makes frosts in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi- 48, coupons, 126%; do 442s, coupons, . Dolgoruki, who is reported to be on the way to TOMBSTONE, Ariz., August 31.—Gen. Miles ert E. J. Miles of Cincinnati rh *s money, 43 barrels of flour, 10 barrels of meal, | an, Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa Green Glass Bottle Factories. cifle 68 of '95, 125% pruned dow Sofia. He'will be received coolly, with atrict | has received notice from Geronimo to have an ag: - the will reads: | 95 bushels of rye and 25 bushels of wheat. | almost certain for to-night, Pievasuns. 1a:;’ sein ein ou bee BNeEw York, August31, 3 p m.—T the olden ¢ courtesy, not affronted, not recognized; but | interview with bim ay ag neem nepeenttnags Fe \ pve aes b fag: beer fe my sincere and at- a Sate ty Se mercury fell still lower last , , a . | 7 marnee has been extremely cull all @ to pas Soa sr ty seneee fede pe ply apse de a By on the frontier,thirty-five miles south of T b. desire 0 make “wife a i /—— % ae THE STANDARD?’S STATUS. cial "readings me i aa fat 9 eoetee nagar gaye ve La aa d aheahe aaveagen wer F oeee —" : 20 ia. stead, secret information here is that ’ : omb- , seau, whose , OllOWS: | factories of the West to-morrow. The re¢- ere made, Dut OD plate, wore a. he is likely to go to Athens and thenc maiden name was Emeiline R 2a.m., Gdeg.; 6 62 d : lost during the n h é ; ea ! ’ : ® to | stone, the same place where Geronimo met osenguest, now : , g-.; Ga.m., eg.; 10a. m., 70 et ¢ me exthour. The wars : ool P Macedonia. It le known or rie ‘Conon. ites wth ba. Glass ka owe or oF the Westminster Hotel, $30,000, to be paid Judge Dillon Upholds the Corporation’s deg. ; 2 a. m., 76 deg.; maximum, 76 deg. sumption will be quite a victory for nome featureless anit weak. ; things Be : RUSSIAN GOLD thoes ‘dawe ate ogg ’ - sed at one . hy — bY my executors, Right to Do Business—The Decision. ee is ebay Baa oe mercy of more cool, fine ee gg beg mame. a Soe te ghee ones: ATT eee a nezican bor whien as been going in great quantities thro : . nimo, w wenty-one | from cash 15 ngian or e Securit weataoer tor 8 Vicinity. rewing companies use ome-made botties c;, do is bid, @c; serip, 62a@é4c: . orned were 1 Greece to foment arising in Macedonia, —— | bucks and sixteen squaws, is at present in the Company certificates of shares, Tyited aengen Judge Dillon to-day in Court No. 2 rendered instead of importing them, and now that they Cec. ’ ¥) a @ work re ts expected daily. I learn that it is believed to | close neighborhood of “Lawton, but the latter | So Poche ‘mad te Charlene wr netty stock of | a decision in the matter of the Standard School MATTERS IN COURT have succeeded in their demand they predict LONDON. August Sl, 13:30 p. mi. of ae of i — 5. at Pe he mete of Ger- could not hold him if he wantea to "are re ge a vg the ong se a . of Brad- | Book Company on the petition of the Circuit ; p Ree | pain age F ae Ecese nrg accoun -maimipanati , any, ustria an tngland has ained |G . , n, aries of t ciose@ for the Usualtwo months’ summer vs Pcount. er, hav Turkey over once more, and that the Porte | ppv roadie Sie eeneee tems eng of atnes. same place, $1,000. All thé remainder of 94 Attorney in the nature ofaquo warranto tu} Proceedings Before Judge Dillon in the Cir- | cation. 4p. m.—Consols closed at 101 for x » will authorize Alexander as a tributary Prince | yesterday has spent two days néer the chief's peers Why the be Dow Pp operty ig be- | determine the status of the company. It was cult Court To-Day—Notes. se * 101M for the account hy co nest on hae te pe aan — oe camp and says the reports that Geronimo Was | » et eager hie Ry RR is Sane The one of the concerns in which Almon B. In the divorce case of Neils. Kundsen against Pauline Forsaken. Porte, with the wie of an aveate ai King me 4 | condition eae: ue ie in pirst-class | Roseau, mentioned in the will, gllacwands' wy Thomson, the defaulting cashier of the Provi- | Mina Kundsen the Court to-day awarded all- Pauline Wetzel entered a petition in the Cir- New York Stock Quotations of Bulgaria. Against this plan is set the cer- | that is the matter with ony Set ne ten came the wife of Colville. Yesterda she | dent Bank, wasinterested. The Court, in an mony at the rate of §24 per month and $25 as cuit Court this morning seeking a decree of Corrected dally by Matthews & Whi tainty that Russia will attempt to occupy Bul- | ; 8 out of | with the son, waived all rights and will ¢t| oral opinion, sustains the corporation and di tr were 8nd brokers, 12) North Third street, St aria, when she will be resisted by Austria, on tae ee ig seated on arock | contest the will. HOt | holds that it is clearly entitled to do business, | attorney’s fee. vorce from George Wetzel. They oto ected urkey, Roumania, Bulgaria and Servia. This | him at Cuchuta ranch The ettoer on eng for sibel The Judge reviewed the objections snd| 4 decree in partition and order of sale was | ™*!tied March 18, 1876, and lived together io | & | will enable Germany to hold aloof, keep! march was to prevent w vars 2! Forsyth’s Murdered His T held that more than sufficient to meet 50| rendered to-day in the case of CO. Hinters and | @>til January 1, 18%. Mrs. Wetzel alleges ® ~ France inawe and satisfy the Kaiser, whose which Geroninve edmite ge a ae or cont Of the capital ee bad | others against W. Winters. saat Ree huotend, Wittens Say sense oF Pree’. ee ig : | scruples have long delayed a collision between | make, Reports of Guroutme’s weoendene al PoRT WASHINGTON, Wis., August 31.—Peter been aidin. There had been paymente of! The Court to-day ordered the receiver of the | Cation on her part, abandoned her and the | 8 - a — ee nea My anformant | surrender to Lawton are unfounded ona Degan and a man named Theodore Smith, the pip A Ne Tec alien — one Prarie E oo gas. Conane Sorte smating Company to pay ail | *hreechildren. Sie asks for their custody. ~~ | .. ae 1 and | r , 4 ’ . 0 es ” —— aneda §s ile ae sufficiency of these scruples, but believes thut | igi latter a tenant on the former’s {arm near Sack-| offered to show that the ac- The } Sebantee’ Deak this afternoon entered Real Estate Transfers. ‘ euadian Paciie. seaeae | nee . leoall the Kaiser, in wrath at the piratical indignity A Costly Collision, ville, quarreled last night over the disposition | C°UDt had been overdrawn. Thom-/ an attachment suit against T. J, Lowe, a non- Central New Jersey....| 5% S3% offered to Prince Alexander, has consented to | Ohas. E. Brocker entered asuit this of a load of straw. Degan b son had promised to pay the sub-/ resident, to recover $1,615.30 G, T. Schloemer end wife to Herman Dampe. . Go Niral Pacific... ....]... ao task of eeiaeae and Turks Comp ge oo = ing in the Circuit Vourt against the agents rage d, and, turning , me mnie Seeeones Soong poxipeione < certain one ngs and| The Provident Rank receiver was to-day ~A. ; 2 Swe » City block 333); war- 3 650 do pa he M.&0Q.... 46 aii astisemensé. n t is] short eate y ° a e ’ ooKke to “ stock as secu t p 6 sub- ee C886 O8 ES OSE Ot* eee eee eed eceeee sees ’ Oeste oe ee eeoesetaes ones diplomatic work coming, England is’ believed | K¥hn Brewing Company, claiming $10,240 dam- pee ating “od npameren house and load @| scriptions to the stock were ona fide and = pr be a mig ip tah vase to ee oo Belle Jackson od. oR 0 PAB. C x ‘ fo Emenee one0) -2-e: ee to be ready to assume thelead, andit ig | ages. Mr. Brocker alleges that on the 5th of deliberately shot mith | ‘ ee, the murderer | there was every intention to pay for it on the The Wiison & Toms Investment Co “ eed. wpe dogs te ey C.. M es ices Seon, 1% mM & felt far more probable than it was! November, 188, he was driving al ve | fled, Degan is known ae a dese cmen and | part of the hoiders in most instances. The| was organized to-day with @ capital stock o¢ | Win. J. Baker sad wife to P. #. Grace, 110 Cie ah. W, con! 13 Sig) 11dhe send -wwag tary 4 cee, betee aie one, wat take, ‘ | , oe aang ester road in a buggy whens brewer's ter, and officers are in pureult cf kin ey boure a se evidence adduced would not! $25,000, ali paid. ‘The shares ase hele an ae ft. on Evans av., city block $774; warranty 1 “Dei Lack &@W....... oy) Ll) - Itisadelica re) ot » ope z . us : , : é GOR no dno vas (0tnbechhede a ae eR NE war ‘ ; such a vast collision. 1 would not dream of | the company collided with peo no Ot | CMNROE FeCover save Judge Dillon. ey Cnet Conciusion, | lows: Geo. W. Updike, 6) shares: J. M. Wood- | phiippina Sammeiman to Herman Nieman, Douver & Mile Grande:} |. |. on doing it on my own poor responsibility, but it throwing him ont The bu ° bugey ee The tion of the Circuit Attorney, there- | 6 Wilson ey cn . ‘. M 130 shares; H. 25 i on Bryan av., block 42, an's seo- 160 ~~ Ten: e@.see com... tiky aa is aserious fact thatthe most trusted men inthe | and inet hones maa awe The eee Second District Court Cases. fore, falls to the ground It is probable that] Wm. F Le oa beh - M. Hall, 5 shares;| ond subdivision; warranty deed......-.... rie cone see pfd..... lite lit 1 Enulish foreign service believe to-night that | Rot the fault of ‘the piaintiit and he alleges | ‘Th@ Deaviest fine assessed in the Secona | ‘B® “a#e mAY de appealed. a The Bridal Bulletin. pre Besa bass | Bi Bl 4 e. wo correspondents of at he has suffe Tie 2d a ~~ ar London papers start for Bulgaria to-morrow. ee crod serious personal injuries. | District Police Court to-day was $50, against No Race Prejudice. Ferniture Factory Burned. Name and Age “Residence. Houston © = -ypadhed Heyes Milena, PEST RAE: Ermentrout Nominated Ea H. Ponath,the real estate agent, for fall- Ba . jttinet ot a petal = a England. es RE ae ‘ , os "gene proper sewer connections, AvuGusTa, Ga., August 81—Reports have seam Aladin He Rago this morning | ( sichael Degnon, 30 .......1103 N. Seventh + Lane B ean . 2 ugus 81.— ° “d ,ac ronic i ler es e 6 iar e fo . *- é _ gase 600b600adeee cde sd eee Set eeses &! a s Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. trout was $o-da: Daniel Ermen: | o*Falion street, was fined $35 eee | sone ous from here that a race feeling against 5 stan: Glebeen taal oe te ae ae sille& Nashville.) om ioe 4 day renominated for Oon $25, while John | Chinamen bad prom ture factory of Mrs. George Beck, on Harrison | ( Patrick Dowry.....- ee ceccedaes Austin sf NDON, August 81.—The Irish memhave de- the Democrats of the gress wae Quad aalties ns assessed $20, John prompted attempts to assassin- prandong , Se Gao: Austin 6° Becide-...... us ‘S90 pided not to adopt a policy of organized ob- (Berks Count Kighth Congressional | with his wagon "6 the Union foro antag with dynamite. It is true that an| and eS | oy : 4% ' ; attempt? was made Sunday nightto biow up . Rlevated..|| binae ai a AS

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= Ee PE TEE A RN IER REO. ON RS lS ere meee i a | ns Blwgiee © ee ‘ . a ee. oe ‘ Genrn® 7 . BE lat Sn oat ee a RE tere re EE IES weir i a com pa Sy , ciation. The idea is Des _- by a proper combin - (fairly good nine com the proper manipute draw large crowds to only difficulty in bis 4 the disposition of the would certainly be @” / not work successiuhy ime’ — do so either. aa. = If Chris Von der he | a ‘the exact cause forhig Be Louis the members OF SRG Directors at present | would be doing the bage® ; timable favor. laskeg@ Ree = . j plain question wheth rhe going into the League OF} . replied that he did not. — F , weight at all, then ww, La & ident has no more CnUm: ea e than he has of g@) " business altogether, and 5 improbable. Time alone gy done. : .- There is a phenomen® about. the ca orang & how | more attention than sem corded to him, His this somewhat ailiteratit taches the title of ‘*F rofe right he does it the ‘*Prom better tell than ar 4 do itis a matter o ra woz: ¥ - a |e . feet four inches in- when trained, poun a crack billiard shot, a fag) . pion catch-as-catch-came . iano a scientific hay . aa ’ ‘ a i. pace rf as ; x wes A, ™ so ae ay. Sek eer Be SY : a ey nate Y, 4 : a as lek : NEA) igtns Waban Wt bie ie ety 1 oo NAR “I ere ge Si SEN es peas ~ : and his reply wa ether too full of ving in the vick i I was talking to @ - who occas y : mong sets >» i : i ampion of £he 1 : a . * 7 4 ae Ss eg hr ae ; ae Tuesday, August 31 t ‘ ee ae” | oa, Kast: 2 - sa fe as nae aes gS = pie Be SY =) te fa re ee ~ en a pes are a. “Ew me Soo es a es ‘Fr + ™ ” ae a ri vk - ae oF ae Ee eS ey ey, So ERS Pp = #. i rw ee % '= * ff — : F . A SAN FRANCISCO paper In complimenting | Col. MUNFORD, who is now on the Pacific! coast, informs the public that Kansas City was built up by the Colonel’s paper, the Kansas City Times. It is pleasant to find that the | noble sons of Missouri are appreciated at such | a great distance. _- — — OUR PREVIOUS ENVOY. BY THE POST-DISPATCH POET LAUREATE. | any great breach of socialor official decorum. THERE is a political legend that a Mr. BLarNr, | Can this be ! 'show a | those of Sebago? | ee em ome ee + ~~ To Mexico did an Envoy go To put in shape the Cutting scrape And seek reciprocation. The Envoy went as he was sent, Without procrastination; He indulged with swells and lovely belles In liberal potation. Much more he did than he was bid Accomplish in his station, For in one night established quite An intimate relation. He'll be surprised, when he’s apprised, Instead of approbation, His diplomacy was dubbed a spree And caused much indignation. Prophets that Disagree. From the Louisville Post. &x-Goyv. St. John, the chief apostle of the prohibition doctrine, even in Maine, emphat- ically declares that the enforcement of the prohibitory liquor law in that State by the Re- publicans is all moonshine and fool’s gold. Replying to Mr. Blaine’s assertion that the Re- publicans have placed Maine a quarter of a century abead of the license States in all that pertains to the temperance question, the ex- Governor of Kansas says: That is unfair; itis notorious that many saloons are open in Portland, where under the Democrstic rule not a saloon wasopen. Give the devil his due. We don’t want any high resolution or buncombe; we want good faith. I’d rather have two years of actua suppres- sion of the liquor trafiic than any jingling res- olutions you can give me. This is hitting Mr. Blaine and the party he represents right where they live. It was just that ennui of the people of these United States with ‘‘jingling resolutions’? and an absence of fulfillment that defeated the g. oO. p. in 1884, and will defeat it again in 1883. The Mugwump Contemporary. From the Boston Globe. Our esteemed professional independent con- temporary could find no denunciations too se- To represent the Nation; vere for David B. Hilla year ago, when that gentleman was running as the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York. It knew | nothing about him except that he was popular, but that, to ite mind, was sufficient reason for taught the Balkan Christians that Russia has been seeking a great deal more than the extirpation of Mahommedan rule and the defense of the Christian peo- ple and faith. These ends were sought in good faith, but chiefly as means for the furtherance of Russian ambition and the the residents of New York City vote against Hill as a rebuke to the rascais and jobbers holdiag sway in the metropolis. FINISHING THE BROWNS’ TRIP FiNIs! : VILLE AND PITTSBURG SI -_--- Henry Chadwick Discusses the of Kicking—The Great Yarht Week-—Bicycle Matters—Spo and Base Ball Gossip. After to-day’s came with Cl Browns will not be seen at Sport until September 25, when they ¥ finish the season at home. After t play but twelve games, these Baltimore, the Mets, the Athilet Brooklyns in the order named. Louis they co to Louisville wher three games with the kEe thence. to Pittsburg wh more are scheduled Alieghenys. These six will finish with thetwo teams from whom have aught to fear. They § East to play the Mets, the the Baltimores and the Athictics, ames alternating between the B and Byrne’s team. While away th eighteen games. — - —— New York Deatems The Maroons plisyedafine gam They batted New York's star pit seeming trouble, securing no hits, with two two-baggers and | the latter made by McKinnon. _T of the waine was: Maroons, 7; Ne’ At the Sportsman's Park Fo ruthers changed in the pitcher 8 it striking Carutners in, the 4 rowns made 10 hits, 10 runs an Cincinnatis 6 bits, 3 runs and 6 er! tates Pe Other Games. At Detroit—Boston, 5; Detroits, cago—Chicagos, 138; Philadelph ‘ansas City—Washington, 5; hal ie paitimore—Brooklyn, 3; Balti New York—Athbietics, 6; Mets, 1. ————— KICKERS AND KIiCKI Henry Chadwick Makes a F tions as to Kemedies I had quite an interesting confal day last with Umplre Pradley | Bob Ferguson at Washington pefore the game between | lyns and Metropolitans of The topic was the ‘‘kiéking’ against umpires, and from that into club management. I asked! it was he and other American Ass pires allowed so many players of ean club nines to dispute their ce such impunity as they dic, and h to the effect that tining them wo their kicking. He quoted Commish Louis team as an example. “Ct me,’’ Bradiey said, ‘‘that Imig fine him just as much as I dumnec thatthe fines would not be paid further remarked that when u players the ciub to which t) player belonged would not DB umpire in inflicting the penait) against him by efforts to remov: position, and to save theniseives to stop fining players, except in ted cases. ‘This being the exXisting things it is not to be wondered att so much kicking against decisions as there is. There can be no putting a stop & of ‘*kicking’’ untiltue clab efhel the umpire in carrying out the ruk quired to be governed by. ihes plicitly state that he must prot from having bis decisions dispute b inflicting fines on them violation of the rules I ing,’’ and yet club officials—m rectors, presidents, ete.—by co the offending piuyers as they do,f pires to disregard the very rules w tectthem from this abuse. ls 1 for President Wykot! to issuela quiring umpires to strictly enlore governing their position, aud al clubs that tne protection due to ul the rules must be given them? In talking to Ferguson alone af the same subject hesaid that the! their positions bad a great deal to failure of umpires to punish kick as the uinpires’ rules reyuire then “VWhv, Mr. Chadwick,’’ remarke ‘*I never had any difientity of that Iwas umpiring. Lvery piayer kn roceeded togany extremityin b&b didn’t mind their occasional knew very well that he. would ge on him and he just stopped be too =—_—sifar. They knew dare said bob, ‘‘that they contd | keying with me.*’ itis mneh to thatthe Assovulation has hol 4 Gor . Bons to act in the posit: in es lenient men as our worthy frien the tuo eusv-going Vaientine & Kelly, asa rule, won't stand am bat he, too, is not sufficiently str In talking with ‘‘Munager’’ Fer not ‘‘Umpire’’ Ferguson—two di viduais in the same wan, mind ye the true inwardness of tliinusain I Tuaning of the Metropol.tan Clad ‘**You know how it is, weil ¢€ Chadwick,’’ aaid Bob. ‘Of cotrs ing tosuy about the ciub treating me very well aod | am they want me to do,.’”’ **Nuf said, bob,’’Ilreplied: ‘**, good as a wink, you know,’’ and Significantiy. I needed no mor Oughly posted as to ‘‘how th worked’’ witu the Met, —- ~_--—_ — THE SOUTHLUN LEAG A Short Sketch of that Disrepu Ball Bedy. All the clubs of the Southern banded Saturday. The season wa apremature ciose by the action Vannab club, which refused to pls number of scheduled games, pre cause her hated rival, the Atianta certuiniy win the championsbip. now stand the Atlanta ciub has‘ the pennant for the second suce The success of this club is due batting and effective pitchers. The Soutbern Leagues has certa disgrace to base ball this year contain some of the best plavers |b try, but there has been a lainenta harmony among tie players and well as a need of efficiency amohg and managers. Such jealousy anc On the diamond have never before The players were notorious for ¢ and insubordination, while been openly charged om ¢ that managerea yave " solid games. Umptires aiso profite esty and were the tools of unprins ers. The Atianta Club, which wa estofthe League, aroused the j malignity of her rivals, severe threw gumesi{io the Savannah Stood second inthé race, in th Atianta might not win the first trouble withthe players lay int Many ofthem received tempting the League and Association, bi Procure their release, they mage duct and behavior purposely @o disreputable iuthe hope thas ty discharge:!. The Southern League hag deve Of the best piayers now in the As» Gteat mistake has been to einploy and disreputubie cicment of the Association. Tbese players bave Wherever they bave appeared, iff Cities would spurn the discharged ave been thrown on the market, material of its own, there would t Sailing throughout the bese ball a Of course, there will be & se! after the best piayers in the Sos Shaffer and Lynch of the Atlanta, Gillen of Savannah, Beard, Marr, er of the Nastivilies, besides. players in the League, wouid Strengthen several clubs in the fond Nationaj League. ee ee ewe Rough on Rowe. Umpire Joseph Ellick, who | Position recentiy froin the Leagw Omizes bis troubles as follows: have stood the abuse of the crow enough, buti was unal treatment 1 received at . Men who ciaim to BD and gentiemen will *

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. , "" a ae ga 5 ee ae ee 2 + - - — Fi RE | REE Fh VIER an ER EE oP . bat Fag wh —_ reget: . xs > At et Aa Ap ig | $ "SPP aL ea oie ae $ oo Bi Bota ie es TBs ae Dee oe Poe Cee a eee ee ¥ wes pede a ra " i +5 Pt as wee ee ee ra iS eS a! oe ae = on “en t,o tas . ’ mr a) rae won es eer 4) Fe. ase ae. ng AB ike tee. ma? SF ieee Pee ee Pe Ten em ee eS GAY or Se eae Bese t 2.3 Ce ey gee ei tahoe 2 a eee Ee eS Oe we ie oe ’ ig Tea Se ee ey - a —s + ace ie e eee ey ; or Ee, ae SE aS dO Be etn Baas pe ee Pet Be oe SNS OLR STM © ae Ve Le. ae er one Ae Le fl He Bore ve oe eee iets ES Gis 8 i age hia cs ye ee ee oe Sor ee es 4% %. = ag 7? - ¢ eed a 0x4 , de = SPPR, ibe ye Se See ae SPE . Ae Fg Dod a, x 2 atk cate 5 WRITE FOR MALE ENT p. FINE ST wan wile ™ TS 4 ’ te ? a 53 gl ee ya 7 4 8MOKr ae * ; . 3 ‘ea : gee WIRE Porbtcin 5, oP. +8 . CATALOGUE. DUGHT-IRON RANGE C0, wsh@%h a. SALESROOM..- ---------- 1003 OLIVE STREET. | ———- oe ee FOSTER PARENTS WIN. ———— Decision To-Day in the Alice Pearl May) Hiabeas Corpus Case. Judge Dillon to-day disposed of the Alice Pearl Phillips habeas corpus case, remanding the little girl to the custody ofthe foster par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn. The petition of the mother is dismissea at her costs. In this controversy it will remembered thgt the father, since deceased, gave the custody of the child tothe Ratbburns about two years ago that the mother was not fit to take care of her. There was no deed of adoption, but the fuster parents be- came Wariniy attached to the littie one ani refused to give her to the mother on the ground previously alleged by the father. Tes- timony was taken and the Court to-day sus- tains that view. A EO EEE Se ee eee ee — When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria HAVE YOU TRIED A LOAF a With This Label Attached! DIED. BEHRENS—On Mondar, August 30, 19986, at 6:10 p.m . CHARLES A. BEHKENS, aged 24 years Funeral Wednesday, September 1, at 8:30 a. m., | @NEILL’S NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL, from family residence, No. 902 Hicwory street, to Oak HII! Cemetery, at Kirkwood. PIGGOTT—At 1 p. m. Monday. ELmza (nee Maron). beloved wife of Joseph C. Piggott. aud our darling mother. aged 35. Fuveral will take place Wednesday afternoon st2 o’clock from the residence, 941 Utah street. Rela- tives and fiends are invited to attend. WALL—Sunday evening, August 29, st 12 m..Mrs. BRIDGET WALL, aged 53 years, 1 month, 18 days. Funeral will take place from the family residence, No. 1418 North Tenth street. Wednesday, Septem- ber 1, 1886, at 2 p. m., to 8t. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family respectfuily invited to attend. ee ce a _ OR 8a es ee NIGHTS TEMPLAR ARDS JEWELS: RINGS: Grandest Steck Ever Shown. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CoO., Corner of 4th and Locust Sts. ONLY $1.50 ity Sosres tye ee MILK BREAD AMUSEMENTS. COQGQASINO. | A. C. PECKHAM,JR., : : +: Proprietor. WILEY HAMILTON, : Manager. Grand Opening for the Season Sept. 4, Leading speciaity artists and novelty wonders wil appear in rapid succession. ments. Admission........... Matinees Tnesdays, Thursdays Admission, 25¢. OLY MPIC. TO-NIGHT and during the Week. Wednesday and Saturday. » ooeeee- 0G and 2ic and Matinces TORY PASTOR AND HIS GRAND COMPANY. Special Wednesday Matinee prices: General adrols- ‘oe i$ 1 Ne. sion, 25c and Sanday, Sept. 5—Thomp on Opera Company GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. THE POPULAR FAVOBITE. MILTON AND DOLLIE NOBLES | Wednesday Matinee) LE PH CE NIX | | Wednesda ace. LOVE | Friday. AND saturday and LAW. Saturday Matinee. Sundar, September 5—A Tin Soidier. SUC- POPE’S. Gs'or Haverly’s American-Enropean Minstrels. ge very Evening During the Week. Wednesday aod Saturday Matinees. Sunday—THE GREAT KELLAR. PEOPLE’S THEATER. TO-NIGHT, all week, Matinees Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunda T. J. FARRON, In His Great Success, Sunday Night. ee 5.—Mr. E. 1. STETSON in NECK AND NECK. FAIR GROUND & Z00L0GICAL GARDEN OPEN EVERY DAY. ForRenttoPicnic Parties | Apply at 718 Chestnut Street. | Corner Twelfth and Poplar Streets, Oppo- | site Union Depot. September 1. Friends are cordially invited to cali on | the lst and inspect the house. chem JOHN O'NEILL, Proprietor. — a lL. icc A Ee —- - - “EVERY. DESCRIPTION FOR PRINTING PURPOSES. pL SALERSE SENU-LOR £57 UAT ES AMERICAN ENGRAVING LOMPANY 7 THIRG/ASD WAGHINCTON AVE. ST. £9 ; CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. : SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Cleaning Dyeing. et Ee corer sole wean, Met it bat, Marne, na Cnt CES Lomiort’ 18 the Bast in the World ; ’ ' } ; ; Loans and diseounts.................- SaDuey ATE y oO] WON] GTN eee) eee ‘BANK STATEMENTS. Report of the Condition of the FIFTH NATIONAL BANK, at St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, at the Close of Business Aucust 27, 1886. RESOURCES. ..8 957.462 97 Qverdrafts ... , reer, aes » 161 OO U.S. bonds to secure circulation ..... 5Y.000 OU U. 8. bonds to secure deposits...... shina seaeuan U SS. bonds on hand sddeinae ; Other stocks. bonds aud mortgages.... “a oe Due from approved reserve agenta..... 72.215 67 Due from other National banks ........ 59.444 0] | Dhue from state banks and bankers...... 7.129 H4 Real estate. furniture and Sxtures... 8.4) 73 Current expenses and taxes paid...... ~, 405 &® Rremtums pate Br RE I ¥.770 43 Checks and other cash Items............ 1.066 S4 Exchanges for clearing-louse... ,...... 27.805 44 a TE TR Seer etasese 4,497 0O hs ~~ paper currency, nickels and Dench s 60ebelbnsbisbes 66bc0eb0ab kas bee ‘ i” ‘ } ° O “ Se AReiNeRIR Seams _ = dines dhiden nha adeimhite éacabiinh ine ca 29.108 20 Siitiicne alka: amend 136,08 00 5S. certificates of deposit for legal tenders First class in allappoint- | bundays. | ' | "This hotel will be opened for guests on Wednesday, — 5 per cent redemption tund.......... it = canted dilnetn Total a a ee **7* . $1,371,676 v2 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid fn......... podaseseden: $ 399.000 00 I 20.000 00 ROUND MOG co dc ceccescedkece uadacs 14.63] O7 National bank notes outstanding .... 45.000 00 State bank notes outstanding : EPO 4 Dividends unpaid .......... ' ‘i 4.266 00 | individual deposits subject to check.. 247,309 28 pene certificates of deposit M.D S | Time certificates of deposit....... ...... 824,659 Lb pad prt De nthinseccdne. <anaxcteecdst . _ - = | Cashier's checks outstanding........... 10.515 % United States deposits er eae = ) : | Deposits of U.s. distributing officers ee are Lue to other National banks ........... 149.003 19 Due to State banks and bankers.... 408.275 74 | Notes and biiis rediseunnted...... ..... 30.425 09 | Bilis payabie......... we epeoneceasakeendne © eteetd sabes tina: ciuaviniabisasetdduaiensie $1,371,676 92 Total State of Missouri, es.: i, C. C. Crecelina. cashier of the above-named bank. do solemnly owear that the zhove «talement is true to ‘the best of my kuowiledge aud belief. t.€. CRECELIUS, , | (ashier | . Bubeeribed and sworn to before re this 401) day of | August, ise. G. M. BLOCK, Notary Public. CONRAD STATF. GEO. A RUBELMANN, 1. B. ROSENTHAL, Directors. a Report of the Condition of the THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS, at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at _ the close of business on the 27th day | Of August, 1586; | RESOURCES. | Loans and discounts........ occesceceres -Seae422.078 76 Correct—Attest: Overdrafts siete i dh vtesehes deat 1.876 42 . U. B. bonds to secure circulation... ..... 159,000 090 WU. 6. bonds to secure deposits,...-...... 250.000 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortzages..... 146.974 50 | Due from approved reserve ageuts...... 1,125,823 70 | Due from other national banks.......... 204.897 47 | Due from State banks and bankers...... 35.824 84 | Real estate. furniture and fixtures 17*.002 48 Current expenses and taxes paid........ 6.2459 34 UII BEES ohbneecdsdn eccoesioesenses 18,256 25 Cheeks and other ca«h items............ 19,402 98 | Exchanges for clearing house........... 414.648 02 bills of other national banks.......... 23.884 00 Fractional currency (jnciuding nickels CE ctcndisstonebiansine a tcheabia 47 94 | BROOD cc cccceccccesecseccseeescocesses somne 120,365 00 | Legal tender notes... .... 272,260 00 U.S. certificates of deposit fur legal CRIBS 000 cba dvccoss | Redemption fund with CU. 8. treasurer, (5#e. of circulation)... sedbbadac 39,000 00 “+e @e ener 6.750 00 ae ee eee , | EEE OREM me LIABILITIES. Capital stock paidin... --+--s.e.cccee, $1.090,000 09 Surplus Fund......-..-6.+e--seee ‘ 200.000 00 | Other undivided profits......-..--..+++-. 69.718 93 National bank notes oulstanding........ 134.970 09 | Dividends anpaid...... 6.222 00 1,991,209 23 115.555 46 26.798 O84 219.532 47 $54,002 O58 912.257 92 | Individuai deposits subject to check ... ' Demand cértificates of depeosits...... | Certified checks weet eee eee eee eee 2 ee ee ' Due to State banks and bankers.... ee Pa £5.540.946 69 | State of Missouri, City of St. Louwis—es. I, T. A. | Stoddart, Cashier of the sbeve pamed Bank. do solemnly swear that the sbove siatement is true to | the best of my knowledge and belief. | T. A. STODDART. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this thirty- | first day of August, A. D. eighteen bundred aad eighty-six. {Seal} C. D. GREENE. Jr., Notary Pub‘te. Correct. Attest: JAMES M. F* ANCISCUS, G. W. PARKFH. LEONARD MATTHEWS, Directors. Parlor Cabinet )—®& ~*—( Upright Folding BED, With Cable Suspension Wovres Wire Spring. No more ng. GME $, LEE, 67. toutes mat Ne 1870. RABOTEAU & CO. THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES IN DEUGS AND PERFUMERIES, 714 N. Broadway, Opposite Union Marke. Besse eter ay Sie nt Oe ete Aen am sie site aptes

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b. y) — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, August 31, 1888, oes . - ~ es 2 ~ - “58 e € 4 MY ~ P , 7 ¥ a : v ’ F f ie yr F ; ; 4 pA ‘ ? x ’ wes baie Fa SE Bate epee - £5 vB, nal ee ae HELP WANTED—MALE. — ~ FOR RENT—ROOMS. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL. _ se 2 hi a Ba) pu THE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Isdelivered by Carriers at 15 Cents a week in more than 400 Cities and Towns in the surrounding States. BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. The following branch offices have been es- tablished where Want Advertisements and Miscellaneous. 7 ANTED--Monda 5, $85,895 to $100. ung men on our IBY ep Sy eared aie ae wed 6p0 ee Ee ne eu aay ager 6 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. cents a line; nothing less than two lines. Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per: sonal’’ are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, ten Subscriptions will be received and where the est r: three nice rooms OANS on furniture m residence. city real estate ] ond water Riliaeee Ge Apply on poems L and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. lk ATONEY LOANED on clothing, diamonds, watches, | 4k chains, guns, pistols, musical Instruments, etc., ~~ w S. 14TH ST —Two 24-story furnished rooms 10 for light housek eeping. paper is kept for sale: Clerks and Saleswomen. : : 7631 S.—Waibel’s NTED—Situation by a young lady in an o can operate typewriter. ddre 33 BROADWAY, 2001 N-—Otto D’Amotur, Drug- gis BROADWAY, 3907 S.—Francis Hemm, Pre- Housekeepers. scription Druggist. BELL AV., 3901.—Paul E. ANTED—Situation as housekeeper or to do gen- eral housework. Cali or address 1336 enenee. BENTON ST., 1501.—Otto Sutter, Droggist. Teachers, Companions, ete. ANTED-Situation ung lady as govern best of reference given. Ad. O 33, this office. General Housework. ANTED—Byagirl situa work in small family. Call ANTED—Situation CHOUTEAU AYV., 1500.—H. gis CHOUTEAU AV., 23837.—W. E. Krueger, Drug- Pod ew as general house- at 2912 Missouri av. for general housework; no ing or nurse-girl. Apply at 1208 —— DODIER ST., 2248.—G. H, Wagner, Prescrip- ELEVENTH ST., 4201 N., cor. Penrose—H. W. Barkhoefer, Druggist. EASTON AYV., 3128,cor. Compton.—F. C. Pau- ANTED—Situation by gooa German girl for gen- ework in small family. Cail 2713 ae esis oo FRANKLIN AV., 1600.—C. Kilpstein, Drugs. FRANKLIN AV., 3342.—A. Szerenyi, Druggist GAMBLE ST., 2631.—Braun’s LAFAYETTE AYvV., ANTED—By woman with boy 6 years old, a sit- uation todo housework, or as nurse. STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or range made in the United States to be had atA. G. Brauer’s. 219 Locust st. 48 ne. A Fe ~ 4 FLO ONS eat oe a yey ee eae 2601.—John J. KET ST., 2901.—St. Louis Pharmacy Co NORTH MARKET ST., 3522.—W. D. Temm, OLIVE 8T., 1500.—Russell Riley, Druggist. OLIVE ST., 3000.—C. E. 8. Macdonald, Pre- scription Pharmacist. OLIVE sT., 3500.—Kirkbride & Roth, Drug ANTED—A situation by‘an experienced nurse. able of taking entire charge of baby. Call at 1609 Léflfingwell avenue. 50 PARK AV., 1937.—G. H, J. Andreas, Drug- PPP PANO ALLL ada y a first-class washer and ironer work SIDNEY ST., 2100.—E. DuFour, Confectioner. home, or will go ovt by SALINA ST., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August P. Kaltwasser, Druggist. 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- ANTED—A first-class wash woman wants wash- WALNUT ST., to go out by the day or take home. : - ‘eombination play out (elation. The ideaiem macy. WASHINGTON AV. 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, Miscellaneous EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. ANTED-Situation by colored woman a small dis- Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, with one child, girl, 14 ome rooms. 1521 —— tance in the country, years old, or to take care of s BELLEVILLE, ILL.—(Chandler Building), Kaer- cher & Stolberg. ROCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham Station) Chas, Harris, P.-D. carrier and dealer HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Housekeepers. NTED--A widower with children wants a work- ousekeeper who can do plain sewing. Ad- All Want Ads. for Saturday publication, in erder to be in time for classification, must be handedin by 12 m. on Saturday during the summer months. If Chris Von der Abe 18 Dressmakers and Seamstcesses. paale Ge OM of ANTED-—Girls to sew on pants. 2921 Lemp av. Directors at present @ W 4 ” 69 "would be doing thet é LODGE NOTICES. ASHINGTON LODGE, No. y, A. M., will hold a special com- —- overall hands at Brown. Co. 69 ANTED—sewilng girls for mattress wor 6th st.; old numbe-. ANTED—Machine gi lied that he did not, igh 1, th ideut has no more e than he has of; and Market sts., this (Tuesdav) evenin rls on tents at Daughe brethren are fraternally invited. By order of GEO. R. MOORE, J. W., Acting W. M. P. J. HEUER, Secretary. 33 TELLA COUNCLL, Legion of Honor, meets firstand third Wednesdays at their hall, cor. Broadway and Beuton. ’ANTED—Competent seamstresses to take wo Apply 2242S. 14th st. 9 ’ANTED—A seamstress by the day, at 1202 Dol- ; alsoa girl for general housework ms 6 ANTED—Nine more girls or ladies to sew on shirts; instructions free; we pay you what you earn while learning: steady work the year round: 3 to $4 per week for experienced hands. from 10 tod, at208 N 6th st., third floor. * There is a phenom C. H. PELLET, Recorder. this somewhat a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. taches the title of ‘‘Pro right he does it the **] tell th ) do itis a matter c - had the pleasure o; General Housework. AER RS -P was TED—A housegirl. Apply at 921 Pine st. 66 ANTED—By a good, stead er; will work cheap; good city referencs. Ad- dress N 34, this office. 36 ANTED—*ituation by a young man as book- keeper, entry clerk or general office wo Address A 35, this office. NTED—Position by youn practical experience as book-kee thorough and reliable; Address T 32, this office. y, practical book-keep- JANTED—Girl for general housework. 2732 66 girl for general housework. 1317 66 185 & @ crack billiard she pion catch-as-cate d girl for general housework ~ . 66 tler, a scientific man; nine years’ irl for general housework. Call 66 ANTED—A good girl to ago general work Pr Clerks and Salesmen. ’ANTED-—Girl for ge 9 a.m. 3815 Bell st ANTED—Competent neral housework. ‘all ; ANTED-—nsituation as grocery clerk by a youn : Ca —— manu; can give best of reference. girl for general hous Apply 2742 Geyer av. ANTED—A good German girl for h ing-room work. 2600 Chestnut st irl for general hou 1128. Jefferson av. ANTED—Girl to do genera! housework in em family. Callatonce. 3561 Lindell av. 6 AN TED—A good girl for general hou Apply at 2226 Rutger general housework: rred. Callat once, 813 Walnut st. JANTED—Situation by young man as £ had experience; salary moderate. ANTED—Young Englishman (21), accustomed to office routine, des good worker; fluent corresponde: Ad. K 34, this office. English, French and German. PP PPBALPBALA PAP aad dee ie ANTED-—Situation as cutter in a first-class tailor country or city; good references. Acares ANTED—A competent general delivery in full name. OU. ERSONAL—C. P.: Call for letter at post-office ° Friday. same time and place. ERSONAL—Pine St.: I have bees sick; meet a | this office. ERSON AL—Wanted—some nice little lady matri- monially inclined; money noobject Address R33 address to E 35, this office? this offi ERSONAL—WiII lady that met centleman in buggy ou Jefferson ay. and gotin Olive st. car send = PERSON AL—Young widow from South, alinost a Stranger, is seeking the acquaintance of elderly —— Willing to help her at ounce. eee, : ce. this office. PERSON AL—Will 3 ladies who were handed note at Montgomery st., by two gents leaving Broad- Ca car, appoint interview; theaters. etc. Address ~~ 8 Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Ulive st 31 | Ti ; ; , s ° EY i&}) on furniture in residence; busi- ; 8. 16TH ST.—One or two pleasant front roo'ns ONEY LOANEI > ture : ar k ing. 13 iUL ness confidential: no charge for making loan; 29 arekenes ee Se = . hrolaski & Voorhis, L111 N. 6th st. 3 LL . | ESCAPED FKOM JAIL. ——— . ‘ p A Despondent Lad’s ~uicide—Fatally Kicked THE MIN ORITY ‘ —Love’s Triumph — Illinois Items, ALBION, August 81.—Jeremiah Alien and A PRELIMINARY VIEW OF THE Henry Morgan, two prisoners contined R the BATTLE GROUND AT Sel jail at this place, made their CSCAPO last nivns | by cutting through the wail. 121 N. 7TH ST., (8S. W. openes Pine), nicely fur- | a¢ Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. oe | | TAYLORVILLE, August 31.—The 14 year-ol4 Delegates to the Conventior anne i — ly furnished | GENTLEMAN wishing to ener ome ee son of Leander Bradiey, a wealthy farmer Chairman em of a ESTNUT ST.—Nice bewly oes fuuds will loan $25 and upward on househo o ile . » eng s ngly in Favor o ‘1015 ee tory rooms, permanent or tran- furniture and sthotectuitin 24 8 (ra. & ea ue & 023 Ce eee, Seen TL | sees $1 to $10 000: low rates of interest. 8. | (© miles east of here, Sunday evenin, ~ y sTN ’ _ ; t ' . 6s SS. , — | 110 ee ee rooms for ~~ : gi ~ TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, withont TOLEDO. August 31.—John Sherick, a farm.- SEDALIA, Mo., August 31.—The fo ee ed = OMe eat: also on horses and wagons; weekly | living near Greenup, was kicked by Q Vicions State Convention which meets he : CLARK AV—Two unfurnished rooms, s€c- | payments taken and inierest reduced in proportion; horse he was stabling and died of his ininy,” ig t ell atten 123 ond floor: with water and bath. ‘13 | nocommission. *. W Peters & Co., 701 Pine st. 3i VANDALIA Au rust 31.—James Boyes . la at gg ggethct ce f : —— ' ° . Xs ~ Ds . - nie ite , rT} 1511 CLARK AV.—One large furnished front TNC IED Rogers, aved 24 and 19, eloped from s)).)) * nent members of the aot bes ” room, second floor. 13 MON EY LOAN ville and were married yesterday, despite the State, Gen. Odin Guitar of Colum! 153 AND 1538 GRATIOT ST.—Three rooms in | On furniture by private party. 813 Morgan. 31 | Old folks on both sides. : Fred W. Mott and Chairman W. each house: keys at 14538. 13 | QUINCY, August 31.—The Eagle Flouring Miy of the State Committee are alre 1613 S.2RpABwAy—oue ine Tamished ort] ~~ FURNITURE LOANS. | in contidence, 8 33, this office. ERSONAL—Gentleman in business wishes to form acquaintance of young lady or widow; object so- celal amusement, and, perhaps, matrimony. ——— stay during the Exposition wis pleasantly. Address G 34, this office. 34. this office. PERSONAL—Stran er in the oy who intends to ‘ es the acquaint- ance of young lady who will help him pass the time ERSONAL—An elderly gentieman, pbfsician, splendid health. good address, some means, Chris- tian, height 5 ft. 9in., weight 160 pounds, desires & wife, either maiden or widow, middle-aged or younger; must have meansand be good lookiiy and refined; a Christian with some musical talent pre- ferred: reference given and required. Address 5 | PERSON Al-—tKepecca L.Ady, M.D.. 1422 Oliveat., electro-inagnetic hand baths. See Personal Sundrs. —_—— Oi saute _~ PERSONAL SUNDRIES. fortune-telier in the citv. 10268. 13th st S. BERTHA WUEPPER, acknowledged the oot netic treatment;hand baths, 2d-floor, 112% Pine. fidential. 10S S$. 14th st. ERSONAL—Miss Fletcher and asst; massage, mag- { RS. REINER. ladies’ physician and midwife. Re- ceives ladies in house during coufinement. ve 1 RS. ROSINE SABINE. fortune-teller and astroi- lin, is without an equal in her profession: she never jails in her advice as to al! matters of business, love and matrimony; she discloses name and age of visit- ors: names present sweetheart and future mate: unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages; removes family trouble; recovers stolen, misiaid an buried property; positive cure of druukenness guer. anteed. No business Sunday afternoons. 180: CARR y»TI'.—Furnished rooms on first and | without removal; lowest rates; business strictly oe ° second floor; convenient to cable .ine. 13 | fidential. (C. F. Betts. 20S N. Sth st. | 180 OHIO AV —Three nice vepee ane name SSS , - . a front and back entrance, closets, marble TSIeRe bee We > es . mantels, water, etc. : i3 BUSINESS FORK SALE. nr | SO) CARR PLACE.—Three pleasant unfur- Fo® SALE—Bakery. Address T 33, this office 4 nished rooms on second floor. 13 180 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnishea front parlor J OR SAILE—Lease fora first-class saloon or store; and third story front, with board; transient | central location. Address RK 34. this office 4 accommodation. 13 Kok SALE—An elegant furnished ten-room house | 182 OLIVE ST.—New and elegautly furnished fullof good paying boarders. Address RK 32, this | A¢ rooms. 13 | office. 190 N. 9TH ST., cor. Tyler (old Webster) st.— | POR SALE—Furnished rooms business; 12 rooms, | Four furnished rooms, first and second five squares of Expositiou; owner desires to leave floors, for light housekeeping; rent reasonable; | city; 9Ladie: every morning to 12 gy o'clock. Sundays excepted; rem 1. 44 SEO eo a tlemen from 12to9p n BUY TRUNKS AND SATCHELS AT FACTORY, 21ST & MORGAN STS, We have a large stock of custom made trunks, satchels, wholesale and retail, algo some goods soiled by water will sell low; repairing a specialty; trunks called for and delivered. Hickman Trunk Co. SPRING PRINTING COMPANY. Art Stationers, - - 1110 Olive St. a $30,000 | Invested to Do First-Class Printing..«w 7 THE EMPIRE. Special Bargains for This Week Only. 275 dozen large size Loom Dice Towels, 5¢ each. 327 pieces 7 and 9 Pekoe EdgeSilk bbon, 5c yard. 50 dozen Child’s Striped Cotton Hose, 5c pair. 38 dozen Men’s Canton Flannel Drawers, 15c pair. The Old Reliable EMPIRE, 1231 Franklin Av., Cor. High St. Kirl for general house- at 1125 N. Channing ay. eneral housework work; good wages je ‘all . (1) ANTED—Two girls one f 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, 81, Crole & Co., printers, 925 Olive st. ON NANI N LALA PAA NPL Ladd Lm sm dai ursin a d li bt ED—Situation by boy 19 years of age in RTO- A ai ae ae clerk in wholesale boot ‘perienced man with oe oon PORT 5:5 1 0) UNREDEEMED gold and silver watenes, e 2,000 rings, 500 clocks and large quanti- ties of gold and silver chains, bracelets, jewelry, etc., for sale cheap at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 5 ON TIME PAYMENTS, At cash prices: no charges, no interest; everything to furnish a house. People’s Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co., 208. 210 and 2J2 N. 7th st.. near Olive. 6 gene reference need apply. Wasuington ay., 7 TANTED—Firsteclass pte ; 54 ' small family; liberal wa 2917 Chestnut street. ANTED—A good cook, one that is steady and re- Apply. with references ner of Lucas and Leonard avs. - = REEL Oe Ee, € es; references required. AJ ANTED—Dest regular 15- . Novelty Restaurant (Co. dishes; two kinds of dessert; meals, $2.50. Try it. SHOR TH The Bryant & Stratton Bu School, corner Fifth and Mar equalled advantages ._ _ “ Sot Me en tame ae a cent dinner in town at Pe > oe a =. | ARE ee * & as no limit; twenty-one AND. for learning the ma a ie soak apt and os ® ANTED—Neat, tidy nurse-girl. ingtonav immediately. ke oN. FINE MASTIFF DOGS From the well-known mastiff FLORA, single, or the whole kennel of five, will be suld cheap, at 1205 Chou teauay. 5 ON TIME PAYMENTS. I will furnish your house with good or medium fur- niture cheaper than any other furniture house in the city. Call and be convinced foryourself. H. Walker. 206 N. 12th. between Olive and Pine. 5 909 2829 second-story back room, to one or two gents. CLARK AV.—During concisve a pleasant and more respectable street than either, viz.. 2325 Kandoiph st. Rentonly $50a month tn advance! ! Possession Sept, lith. Apply, but don’t all apply ae once to D. Crawford, Broadway and Franklin ave. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. PALS N. 6TH ST.—Two rooms; second floor: suit- «Je? able foran office. Apply to March Bros., grocers. 17 CL ae IO Ie tivities on September 24 and 25.——The 120 WASHINGTON AV.—One large basement €17 St. Charlies St., St. Louis, He. Manettes base bali club visited this city to play c= ne $15. : sonable. other rooms. retaine 1828 CHOUTEAU AV.—Handsomely furnished | giomach attend its use. Price 50 cents. All drug- -_ private family. board; superior accommodations; terms ree Ss econd-floor front room with boarding; also hurtful properties are removed and the medical ones 18 - NO heauach. costiveness or sickness of the room with or without board; no other Aa elegant board; terms reasonable. N MEN ———= 4Y | “land oll and Washington av , st. Loui ee ee. Le tage oS Appiications to us writers constantly exceed the numbe Miscellaneous. ALL SORTS. PPAF ABAAFAAAAAL AL POL OL OO ORL AGL LLL fm Lm OLA NL LLL im fom ANTED—Hat trimmer by Ermatinger, 608 C We: ese i he ct, waecniocp ve ~*- > . - BAAAAA AAA AAAAASA - Seat Rest TANTED—At Lafavette Park TANTED—Two barbers: A ED—At Lafavette rk Ho good laundress and dining-roon ANTED—One good girl for dinin preferred; good wages; 210 nee beidliblintiitainiianid 60c on the dollar, at 408 58 good meat cutter; at 58 AN ED—At 3312 Pine st., immediate! UY CARPETS and furniture on payments at Staley’s, 807 Franklin av, 32 UTTON HOLES made by machine. Inquire at 32 WANTED—A few boaraers ina village an hour's | Gruggist for it, Price; $1 a bottie. reasonable. For information call at 514 Gratiot st ride from St. Louis; pleasant location; terms ailing-maker at No.10 N. 3d el, , 58 man girl in a small family where ther first-class baker at Bakery, Newport, Ark, TY ANTED—A buiche YANTED—At once, a girl of 7 5 to 18 years to reelf generally usefu ANTED—Kight or ten TED—Monday next, D Young iaaies on our lines Apply at Southern Hotel office & wanted at onve. ualify for situations pa Apply at once to Ma N. 3d st. American Art Co., Take elevator. ood shoer and jobber. age Works, Moberly, Mo. ood brass moulders. A 88 Company, &11 N, 2d 488 carriage blacksmith: nan at Kapp & Long, 11 JANTED—Good tinners, » Ryan, at the Excelsi DRESSMAKING. ME. CASSIDEY .6231401iv cutting, fitting, purchasing agency jor A7ANTED—A fir good job toa good 1 st. WANTED—AGENTS. facturing Company. ANTEi—A compo-ltor an write Enelish and German Harold. Greenvilie, Il. ANTED—Ail union ED—Men and women ev (worth $14.50) free ods before orderin apers for staimp. M erywhere fora new d job printer who can to persons wishing painters to attend the s at Central Turner Ha “y P SAR. 3 sa OUIS HOFFMAN, Secre ROFESSIONAL. R. J.L. FITZPORTE 8.14 mission b @€n car 58 y gre R—Office and residence No. male complaints a specialty. Waiter at ahisen ; must speak tcorner of 8t, and Olive st. EDUCATIONAL. UAL TRAINING taueh nstitute, YOO to y12 8. Sth ; ———$$___. __ DANCING. ROF. R. MAURICEA school from Foste NPE AAPALRALAAS steady work; highest or by the luad; three mon hs’ work. Jas. Fann ug. 5 )ROF.R. MAURICE ADAMS* DANCING SCHOO reson av. ana Wal- oe ee a Goh Shoat AS years of age at 600 25 and upward to loan on furuiture at residence | opened yesterday with a good prospect of « were opened Vesterday, and the Water, Light and Power Company of st. Louis had tentiary yesterday. at $2.50 to $5, sold elsewhere for twice as — i = - . y Ww « e . 1012 CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly furnished | is the pure extract from the drug from which all the much. We are always lower than others © : Doc Shelton yesterday killed Nettie Paschal, )72Q MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished a is FOR |\CHECKS in 6 hours, cures ind day.. of whom he was insanely jealous, and then cut ee siehteetin + | Questinthe case ofthe negro, Abraham Kin- Was consumed by tire yesterday. Loss. ° ‘ith some LINCOLN, August 31.—The Logan County Fai- grounds, together wre 1 Some T Illinois Troe! H ie. delegates , who arrived here cess, le iinots ‘rot ng orse tree ’ "a! - tt — — ; ‘ i 5 » TrACINA HErewAtL tl Association meets in connection With the Fy r Gen. Guitar is a sn @Tuts easel CHESTER, August 3]1.—Jve Rice, Che n ro tion just at present, as the praba CHICAGO, Ausust 31.—The American Pp» - , as . | , a a SO take an activ: tC | chasing and Leasing Company, tneludin- He willal pa hh the distilleries north of the Ohio, will rin Convention. From the conversa operations September 1. gates around the hotels this mor CARLYLE, Avutvust 31.—The W ater-works hy ig ident that the only question of 8S! ance which wii! be considered by tie lowest bid. $2,250. tion, Will be the resoiution on su SHAWNEETOWN, August 31.—Wm. R. Tail dat the last meeting of the was buried here yesterday. Decensed w ist pores — ford . ad se member of the firm of Wescott & Hall. eo. mittee. Dr. Crawford an mission merchants of St. Louis, and died in prominent Republicans have take that city on the 25th. @ 4 or of submission an PETERSBURG, Ill., August 31.—Col. Corne. ats ini a7 se certall lius Rourke, a veteran of the Mexican war. and Opinions a was buried here yesterday. Col. Kourke waa ercis6é considerable influe 61 years of age. th : jority of t ALE ) great majority SALEM, August 31.—The jury in the case of Mr. James 8. Beach. of St. Jost Win. D. Wiison, on trial for grand larceny, ld-tin sliv. expresses the hope fixed his punishment at one yearin the Peni. GS me ally, CApreem ford will not make a very strong tl thing savoring of prohibition, bu hes assumed a position al OUR NEIGHBORS. find it “a difficuit nintte: treat. The split in the St. Louk nished for hou-ekeeping or sieeping. 13 Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad. ae Sage vt yor het Reece) y 4 e a mene — i a shee “rar rw. — a + c a* ase , » sa. T without 6a chant ie borane a ae 234.4, OLIVE ST.—Hall bed-room, suitable tor STORAGE. a terest in the matter, or are atwail « . gentleman. - Poplar Bluff, Mo., August 29.—The past tothe resuit. The members of the 261 STUDDARD S8ST.—A neatly furnished room, EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest | week has been given upto politics in ths mittee, however, are we.l posted suitable for two gents, in a private family. rates. bBrolaski & Voorbis. 111 N. 6th st. 8 county. During the week the Hon. J. P tive standing and influence of - ‘~ CHESTNUT ST.—Two beautiful large fur- URNITURE, pianos, ete.. stored; money advanced | Johnson, Democratic nominee for Senator, GUND AND FILLEY, 26: ¢) nished connected rooms, single or en suite, when desired; packing and shipping a speciaity;| made the tour of the county, and ad. A majority of tiie comimitice & to gentlemen 13 | moving with care. ©. F. Betts. 205 N. Sth st. 54 | dressed large audiences at all prominent ay ~ es it is safe *4%> OLIV sT.—Two unfurnished rooms on —— points, and there followed in his wake the great DOUY oO} ne celewatt 2643 vere Bien required. 13 HORSES AND VEHICLES. no less than adozen candidates for county prejudiced, and stand ' nee | MORGAN ST.—One nice furnished second enn and district offices, who took advantage of t})) tice to both sides, and Mr . vil 270 fioor fromt secu: toe ene or two gents 13 Ww d crowds assembled to hear Mr. Jolinson ¢o will receive ali of the consid ratic ; ladies only; | =~ BOW : 7 are . —— anted. make known their claim. The whole thine they yee bg engl pes Eres DFG: SGOW ‘.—Up one fr :-te_——_—oo eer SO OSEOrr>EreEea> SS > m , “a: yi , AT er llicy Will taxe place ir 2712 nee seam aneabe mantels, water, gas, clos- \ AN TED—To buy a donkey; state price and qual- ae eines eee — yran. in Zeoiiiaee. which body wiil:be cai! ets, laundry; rent. $21.50. Apply on premises. 13 ities. Address 107 8. Main st. 11 | meeting of the ‘Farmers’ Alliance,”’ sid the decide which set of delegates are - 2716 LOCUST ST.—2d and 3d-story front rooms, \ TANTE!—Use of horse and buggy or surrey, for | county convention of Republicans to elect seats in the convention N EASY PAYMENTS—Carpets and furniture and jo ( bandsomely furnished: also back rooms. 13 its keeping. Address F 35, tuis office. ll delegates to their State and Conyressional the temporary Oryanizatlion. everything needed for housekeeping. Staley’s, 807 979Q MORGAN ST.—Two-room basement; rent . : Conventions. To the former they elected |. ry Mott. stuted this mort y 2739 taken for family washing, 13 For Sale. N. Davidson and Dr. N. E. Shelton, with J. N. he would be asked for tickets by aay ah spas seo gr MeT ee Jones and Henry Schwane as alternates: and ates, und that he did not consi R SALE—A cheap, fine family barouche; can oe the latter, Capt. J 3 Fi — A ' Garretson + and ad any right to show preftrence ~~ THOMAS ST.—Part of house: gas. bath = eee Bf SUN! Market st. Dr. H. C. Davidson, with J. N. Wise. there Was @ contest, and for tha 9955 ‘ _ Fi » —If 1 cet your carriage re- a, , 8 SSiOn, aNd those & § k sation } 5 oa beer on J fen a a paired and painted up, and save money, call atJ. | to the Congressional Convention to cast their pertected. The Committee ou Cred for gentlemen only. 1625S. Jefferson av. Klagg’s Carriage Factory: you can buy a Crawford’s | vote for Dr. Hugh C. Davidson for Congress. retire, and then will come the — = ———= | patent running gear Park wagon for $75, warranted fhe Republicans are very sanguine ot suc. struggie for recognition by the FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. for twelve months. 2611 Market st. 12/cess in this county, ‘as the Farmers’ Grund delegations, upon the resul epee W. J. Russell, 1514 Olivg Street, Alliance is a split of the country hangs the vote of ae i 91()¢ 1 UTAH ST.—Four-room house; water in General Agent Columbus Buggy Company Colum- | Members from the Democratic party. of tne regular Repubik an aisy . +0 fore the State © deventer Place, nor on Pine st., nor on Washington WASTED—To buy second-hand carpets and furni- sees oy ne and o Mr. James aor ee oe aa ane “a ave.. nor on Olive st., noron Biddle st., nor on Gar- ture; highest cash prices paid. Staley, 807 Frank- 4 . mh ; puis ere euests aan i * ; i. in & ete > i rison ave., nor on Spruce st., but on a much better | lin av. 26, 0f Mrs. B. Emmons, Sunday.—wMrs. M. E. carry the full elections and ¢ Shephard and Miss Lizzie Kirkpatrick have re. ure yery few, well scatte turned from Eureka Springs, Ark.—The public schoois reopen Monday and St. Charies - - — College to-morrow.——St. Charles delegates to — the Congressional Convention Which willbe held at Mexico, Mo., to-day, left Monday j night for that place solid for Richard Nor- ton and expect to return the same way.—— The St. Charles Driving Park and Fair Asso- ciation will bold their first annual fair and fes- hard to find. A large oi delegates are expected to arrive ing, When the situation with regard “Y pion and Filley will assume mo: shape. The state Central Commit at lw o'clock to-morrow morning. decide upon the temporary orga the convention and perfect the arr for the convention. At the sam different delegations will meet b fional districts at their hotels and se of three rooms, suitable for laundry. _— do or izatio ljourned to 1:20 . ~ Clever Capture of a Diamond Robber— Sanization, acjourn O Pp. sUCAS PLACE—Pleasant rooms with first- MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL IMPRO nit Oat nS BO oP ten ok 183 gop tte 18 onan H — + mongaed Pat Fatal Street Fight—Texas Topics. gg Se he ~~ wee WwW e a a -—- — — A 8. = r ; bwbatila 9713 LACLEDE AV.—Large second-storv front iMed. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Drug HILLSBORO, Tex., August 31.—A negro named very indication points to a harmonth 42410 room unfurnished, with board, in a small Store, 6th & Washington av. ,St.Louis. vention and the nominationofa stron ticket, Gen. Jackson L. Smith, Col. W. Drug Stores, 15 N.11th, Philadelphia, Pa | his own thrort, meyer, J. W. Henry und a party 21( = LUCAS AV.—Two pleasant rooms, fur. or LAREDO, August 31.—Chas. W. Brown, entlemen left for Carlton, Kan., th e 10% unfur., with or without board; nice yard. 18 - ——s . wanted for a #2 000 diamond robbery in San ag, ON atwo weeks’ chicks nuunt — AJ ANTE!)—Roomers with or without board. Call | ‘ . bs . Hurst's. ar — te meds teen idered silk fringe; , * a. ()°7 5) 1 8S. ELEVENTH ST.—In No. 1 condition, ve The Wolfe Tone Rifles will hold their * : : ©9s5¢8 were delivered by Judwe J.P. LL oroidered” sik Féringes. on Ee ee 2721 attractive detached six-room house, with | meeting to-morrow night at Seventeenth enn W.C. Martin, Newton, Kan.; J. B. —- Gen. D. H. Mcintyre and Col. He 3506 Pine st. vay 3Q | ball, gas, bath, brick stable, and side entrance; | Wash streets. New officers are to be electeq. | 2%4 Wife, Sulpbur Kock, Ark., and M. Rose Crowd, which was said to have b —— ger Seer neers —— | lare garden in the front and rear, nice view on the * _.. | thal, Junction, Ark., are at the Everett House. est ever collected in our city was e | Cbz—teree black and tan shepherd dog; white toes | Mississippi, choice neighborhood, convenient ‘o cars Mr. Frank Prange, business manager of the E , Mo.: W. T. Barret. », Di w erved to th . on fore wo pabnes breast; auswers to the Dame of | and school; southern exposure, Apply on premises. Prange Brothers furniture manufactory, re. s - L. Priest, gg de oe : Geo \lex- Dougias — _ S517 Pine ste ene returned to John O'Neil | FOR SALE—Or will exchange for vacant property, | fom the Noth and Leenied by his family, ager, ae i ea 2 Maarony. SE ee 4 new stone front houses. W 34, this office. : . : y Hunt Murder and Suicide. OST or strayed. one black and tan shepherd dog | +. ie yr~y 8 cen MR this morning, in the 79th year of hisage. He| , J: G- Phillips and —— ~ ea, F aio, © Triennial Conclave Notes, tickets, collar with initials 8. W.s..ana (neue Mechauics® Exchange. 7 | was the father of the late Emory A. Storrs of Since sag T. Fisher. Nottingham, John R. Parson went to Kansas kt ooh oe petevee J nay mt in outside a oe and Mrs. John A. Groat of New York ee Fe i a teen eee ab Peo atm glare eral reward paid for its return to 419 Ne dae an INFORMATION WANTED. al the nae «ieee eed peli me, fag conclave. He will return Th soataetitaineaaeeiaiale SEE tn ae Frosts in low Geo. M. Beac r . PM tg ing eases — (0) REWARD for any information of party or ze C. A. Garitt, 8. B. McNutt, Jas. Mme aes Division % Is MUSICAL. $5 ties that murdered Philip Schiette, near Fer- | CHICAGO, August 31.—The Journal’s Ben. | Gelphia, Ark.; Wm. A. , ttope, ° ts Commander C. C. Isaacs ———______. Kusem, on the morning of Sst of on the | nett, lo., special says there was consid le L. A. Fitzporter Helena, Ark.; Geo. Clark, Baltimore last night after maxing WANTED—28 good band tor walking om track within two manny eee oa him | Pst last night, in te 1 wesc, Fes. W. K- Dimmion, Fostiend, One.) Naryieauartet tho Grand Cow or address C. KE. 1517 ave at Give any information to J. H. bao | damage of any con neequence ose aa pee ae thas Zac. Garvin, Evansville, ,are fat the Pianters’ House du

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ESCAPED FKOM JAIL, He nt Lad’s “uicide—Fatally Kickeq Triumph — Illinois Items, Ausgnst 31.—Jeremiah Allen and Ran, two prisoners confined ig the piace, made their escape last night through the wa!il. TLLE, August 31.—The 14-year-olq inder Bradiey, a wealthy farmer east of here, hung himself ast cause is assigned. Augnst 31.—Miss Anna St suicide at her home in Ellington east of here, Sunday evening’ by rseif. ilerimiud was affected bya August 31.—John Sherick, a farmer Greenup, wus kicked by @ Vicioug 8 Stabiing and died of his injuries , Auvust 31.—James Boyes and Ida ad24and !9, eloped from Shelby. bre married yesterday, despi both sides. ‘ — ugust 51.—The Eagle Flouring Mi, med by tire yesterday. Loss, $50,009 August 31.—The Logan County Fair erday with a good prospect of suc. Iiinois Trotting Horse Breederg: A meets in connection with the Fair, » Aueust 31.—Jce Rice, the negro jaiied tiere yesterday. , Aisust 31.—The American Pur. aid Leasing Company, inciuding al] pries north of the Ohio, will begin September 1. Au tstij.—The Water- works bids bd Vesterday, aud the Water, Light > gma of st. Louis had the 2,250. ywWN, Ancust 31.—Wm. R. Hall d here yesterday. Decensed wasa bf tne firm of Wescott & Hall, com- erchants of St. Louis, and died in mB the 25th. PRG, Lil., August 31.—Col. Corne. ke, aveteran ol the Mexican war, fiiere yesterday. Col. Rourke wag e. August 31.—The jury inthe case of Wilson, on trial tor grand larceny, Mnishment at one yearin the Peni- terduy. OUR NEIGHBORS. rest and Gossip from the Ad.- jaceni Towns. Bluff, Mo., August 29.—The -past been given upto politics in -this vuring the week the Hon. J. P. Democratic nominee for Senator, tour of the county, and ad. rge audiences at all prominent a there followed in his wake an adozen candidates for county Offices, who took advantage of the Pmubied to hear Mr. Jolinson to Wn their claim. The whole thing yesterday evening by a meeting in In addit on there Was a the ‘‘Farmers’ Alliance,’’ and the MNVention of Republicans to elect to their State and Congressional ns. Jo the tormer they elected I. pbnand Dr. N. E. shelton, with J. N. Henry schwaneé as alternates; and » Capt. J. L. Garretson - and ©. Davidson, with J. N. Wise: nd — = Girbons as alternates, testo the “tute Convention were to vote for submission; and those gressional Convention to cast their rf. Hugh C. Davidson for Congress. ablicans are very sunguine of sue- this county, «as ~zahe Farmers’ is | & split at the country from the Democratie party. €kago twomen »oired horses and t the stubies of Mr. Grav, stating goiug to Maiden, Mo. After a day ~Gray becaincsusp ¢.ous and started , and there is no wor trom him yet, has been gone nearly a week, PLES, ‘Mo., August 31.—Mrs. F. St. Louis is the guestof Mrs. John the Gait House ——\iessrs. Gustave m hausteiner of St. Louis were vis- pds and relatives here Sunday. hn Roper was visiting at Spring- : e © . a. Sunday.—dAlss. , . iss Duisy and Mr. James = 68t. Louis were guests Emmons, sunday.—Mrs. M. BE. and Miss Lizzie Kirkpatrick have re- bm kureka “prings, Ark.—The Oois reopen Mondav and st. Charles *morrow.——St. Churies delegates to besional Convention which will be exico, Mo., to-dzy, left Monday 5 that place selid for Richard Nor- expect to return the same way. harles Driving Park and Fair Asso- di boid their*tirst annual fair and fes- pa CC‘September 24 and 25.—The @ ball ciub visited this city to play 8, but game was postponed on ac- bad wexuther.— br. E. F. Her- St. Louis was a guest of Dr. fr Sunuday.——Misses Mary and oO Bolts, Master lkvy and Ame- mand Mr. Edward Obermeyer of St. Bguests of Mr. Isanc Constam Sun- . F. Snyder, assistant superintend- St. Charies Car Works, spent Sun- in Decatur, Ill.—-Mr. Nat Dryden D., Was in this city Mo aiday evi- be interest of his ciient, Kk. F. May, th murder in the first dezree, whose postponed last March, on account bsence Of some important State until September 2u. It is thought tate willnot be ready for trial.—— Court coutenes next Monday with Rev. T. W. Howison and wife have Om 4 month's visit to the Springs bn, Mo.——Miss Angie Kirkpatrick ed from her vis tto friends at Kan- Mrs. A. Jordan and family of St. pestso! Mrs. D. PReinsmith.——Mrs. » Philips of Stahdford, Ky., is the Weister, Mrs. Dr. J. W. Davis. Buy Schoo! Suits Now. fred different strles of boys’ suits $5, sold eisewhere for twice as Bare alwars lower than others. GLOBE, 705 to 715 Franklin avenue. DVER'’s TERRIBLE CRIME. pture of a Diamond Robber— Street Ilicht—Texas Topics. mo, Tex., August 3l.—A negro named bn yesterday killed Nettie Paschal, 2 was insanely jealous, and then cut rort. August 31.—Chas. W. Brown, a $2.00 diamond robbery in San as arrested here yesterday by De- ler. The diamords were recov- A ucust 21.—Capt. A. D. Brooks, . the Cotton Exchange, kilied J. P. oon-keeper of Honey Grove, ina yesterday. Brooks objecied to ations to his daughter. August $1.—The Coroner's in- case of the negro, Abranam Kin- death was reported as duetoa Jeni, shows it was & inurder; nine re found in the body. oO, August 3!.—The San Angelo, 4 Abilene stage ran into a wire ore Sunday night anda $20 team skilled on the burb wire, W. bouse burned down yesterday. Zz is are about to commence and our ber garments for the children: is e. Our prices for genuise rubber est. Try us. BRERCO., 615 North Fourth street. OTEL PERSONALS. pan. Columbus, Ind., and John md wife, DesMoines, Io.,. are at rtin, Newton, Kan.; J. B. James. buipbur- Kock, Ark., and M. Rosen- on, Ark., are at the L.verett House. t. California, Mo.; W. T. Barret, t, Henderson, Ky.; Geo, Alex- neville, lii., and J. M. Murphy, Hotei Hunt. >, Burlington; A.W. Hutchinson, lo.:P. J. Branven, — wa Stevens, Searcy, Ar«., ton, Kan.. are at the Laclede. b, F. Downs, Santa Fe, N. M.3 r, Tip To , Ar zona; J. L. Dris- Ih, Tex ; R. W. Stokes, -J. E. Stokes Harrison, Clayton, Mo., are the Mir d wife, Atoka, 1- T.; Mrs. 8. ‘Bienzi, Miss.; Wm. L. Sendbeim, ' Tex.; W. T. Fisher, Notting ._ F. Collins, Merrica, La., are Be: Hill, Cleveland, 0.3 , : eee es utt. Jus. Wijosn, . Ark.; Wm. A. Rhodes, Hope, Ark.j Ark.; g | ind., are af A #% * Maryiand t , ae at the Planters . ______ St Louis Post-Bispatch, Tuesday, August 31, 1986. : as ee caper ta! THE MINORITY PARTY. | A PRELIMINARY VIEW OF THE REPUBLICAN BATTLE GROUND AT SEDALIA. Delegates to the Convention Arriving— chairman Crawford of the State Com- mittee Strongly in Favor of Submission -The Grund-Filley Contest—Probability That Filley Will Get the Cold Shoulder -sixth District Republican Conveatien. By Telegraph to the POSsT-DISPATCH. SEDALIA, Mo., August 31.—The Republican: State Convention which meets here at noon to- | morrow promises to be well attended. Promi- nent members of the party from all over the state, Gen. Odin Guitar of Columbia, Secretary Fred W. Mott and Chairman W. H. Orawford of the State Committee are already on the grounds, together with some twenty-odd delegates who arrived here iast night. Secret of the Grand Chapter and Grand Re- cupaae’ a the Grand Commandery, calied at Triennial headquarters this morning. He says lowa will send a big delegation. One of the many mistakes in the list of officers of the grand parade published by the morning papers was the announcement that A. O. Senter would command the Fourth Div- ision. Mr. Senter has declined to serve. It has not been very well understood hereto- fore that there would be seats reserved for the and charity concert at the Fair Grounds. As a fact allof the grand stand will be reserved at$l ahead. Fifty cents wuarantees the privi- lege of the grounds and 4 hearing of the con- cert, but those of the auditors who want to sit down will have to pay §1 extra. Apollo Commandery, No. 1, of Chicago, will reach St. Louis Monday evening of Conclave week. It will bring 200 Templars, the Second Regiment Band of forty-two pieces, and the commandery quartette. Their headquarters will be at the Southern. ae ASSAULT TO KILL. The Charge Against Anton Link—Correction Court Notes. Anton Link bad an examination in the Court : of Criminal Correction to-day ona charge of Gen. Guitar is attracing a great deal of atten- ,.caulting to kill Fredrica Bettcher and was tion just at present, as the prebable candidate of the Sixth District Repubiicans for Congress. He will also take an active part in the State Convention. Fiom the conversation of dele- gees around the hotels this morning, it is ev- ident that the only question of State import- ance which wiil be considered by the genres tion, Will be the resolution on submission re- ported at the last meeting of the State Com- mittee. Dr. Crawford and several other prominent Republicans have taken @ stand in favor of submission and their views and opinions are certain to ex- ercis6 considerable influence with the great majority of the party. Mr. James S. Beach, of St. Joseph, Filley’s old-time ally, expresses te hope that Craw- ford will not make a very strong fight for any- thing savoring of prohibition, but the doctor has assumed a position and he will find it a difficuit inetter to rFre- treat. The split in tue St. Louis delegation excites little comment among the country members, tew of Whom have any personal in- terest in the matter, or are at ail concerved as tothe result. Tne members of the State Com- mittee, however, arc weil posted on the rela- tive standing and influence of GRUND AND FILLEY. A majority of tiie committee appear to be antayonisticto Filley. It is safe to say that the great body oi the delegates are un- prejudiced, aud stand ready to do jus- tice to both sides, and Mr. Filley’s ciaims wil receive ali of the consideration to which they are entitled. The first brush between Gruod and Filley willtake place in the State (.mimuittee, which body wiii be cailed upon to decide Which set of delewates are entitied to geais in the convention pending tue temporary organization. becreta- ry Mott stuted this morning that Le would be asked for tickets by both deie- rates, und that he did nut consider that be had any right to show preference so long as here was @ contest, and for that reason be wil reier this whole matter to the committees when the permanent or- ganization oi the convention is pertected. The Committee on Credentials wiil retire, and then will come the great finai struggle for recognition by the Pouiman and Grund delegations, upontbe resuitof whicn hangs the vote of at least one of tne regular Republican City Committees of St. Louis. Judge Wm. sbirk, Chairman of the Local Reception Committee, said to the ‘oST- DISPATCH correspondent this morning, that the country conceded the Supreme Judge- thip nMomination toe ther St. Louis or Kansas City; the other two places on the ticket wiil very likely goto the Hayseed district. Judge burton of Nevada, the only eandidate meu- toned thus far for the judgeship, will wae A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION to the Circuit Cou:tin Vernon County. Judge bhirk was of tae opinion that Lburton’s pume would not come before the State Convention. The Republicans recognize that they cannot carry the tail elections and candidates sre yery iew, weil scattered and hard to find. A large crowd oi delegates are expected to arrive this even- ing, When the situation with regard to submis- sion and Filley will assume more definite shape. Thestate Central Committee meets at iv o'clock to-morrow morning. They will Gec.de upon the temporary organization of the convention and perfect the arrangements for the convention. At the same bour the diferent delegations will meet by Congres- tiobal districts at their Lotels and select mem- ceTs to represent them on the _ vari- ous committees. The convention will be called to order at noon in Wood's Opera-house by Chairman Crawford oi the State Committee. Rev. Dr. Jones of -edalia will offer a prayer, the temporary ofii- cers will be introduced and the convention will proceed to business. By hoiding a night fessium ghe convention will accomplish the work for which it was called to-moirow. GUITAR TO BE NOMINATED. The Republicans of the Sixth Congressional District met bere in convention this morning. Col. Upton of Polk County was elected teim- porary Chairman, and A. C. Widdicomb of oonville, Secretary. Committees of Cre- centials, Resolutions and Permanent Orgapi- zation were appointed and the convention adjourned until 4 o’clock this afternoon. A caucus was held this morning at which it was cecided to tender the nomination to Gen. Odin Guitar. Most of the dele-ates were present tud the caucus undoubtedly expressed the Views ofa large majority of the convention Judge Win. Shirk of this city has withdrawn in ‘vor of Guitar and will nominate Guitar in >convention. He stated to the PusrT-Dis TCH reporter thismorning thatGuitar wouid 4 fe the Ta “ve totthe nomination if tendered to him un- Bile usly. The Cole County Convention. Dr Telegraph to the Post-DispaTcn. JEPYERSON CITY, Mo., August %1.—The ‘Demoeratie County Convention met at 11 Cclock, and after effecting a temporary (rganization, adjourned to 1:30 p. m. Ex: Attorney-General Mclutyre will be nominated fr Representative without opposition. ivery indication points to a harmonious con- ; ‘ation and the nomination of a strong county Ca et. Gen. Jackson L. Smith, Col. W. Q. Dal- mever, J. W. Henry and a party of other ;*utiemen left for Carlton, Kan., this morn- 4g, On a two weeks’ chicken bunt. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. Thien Soldiers Fraternize With Their Old- Time knemies at Marshall, Moe. Py Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. MARSHALL, Mo., August 81.—The ex-Con- iederate State Reunion was held here to-day féncd the occasion was an aurpicious Cue. The weather was cool and Ceir. Ex-Oonfederate and ex-Federal! soldiers ‘ganarriving yesterday and eontinued ail tne night and morning. There were large Ceiegations from St. Louis, Audrain and Car- Toll amd Lafayette Counties. The artillery be- f in firing under management of ‘pt. Guibor at 7 o’ciock and Continued i=until 10. The procession numbering 1,500 men, formed at the public bi uare, eaded by G. A. R. posts; next Carne Mexican veterans, next Shelby’s | Civisions; a division composed of Cock- Teil's, Parson’s and Ciark’'s Brigades; Civisions ineluding Marmaduke’s and - Missourl Caval Ape inciuded in Shelby’s ‘Vision, composed ofthe artilie corps, St. ous southern H. and B. Boclsey, ed all €z-(ontederates not residents of Missouri furins the war. The column marched to Camp Tour as, where dmner was had, after which marched to the Fair Grounds, where ad- Cresses were delivered by Jude J.P. Strother, Gen. D. H. Melntyre and Col. Hatch. The ‘owd, which was said to have been the larg- 94 ver collected in our city was estimated at 7.000. Dinner was served to them at Camp ‘Ug las. . Murder and Suicide. By Telerraph to the POST-DISPATCH. Castoy, Mo,, August 81.—Frank Lear shot bis wife dead and then puta ball through bis CWu heart at Lagrange this morning. His wife bad left him some time ago. going to his son lienry's to live, when he walked over and euced the domestic tragedv. Triennial Conclave Notes. John R. Parson went to Kansas City last evening on business connected with the com- me conclave. He will retarn Thursday morn- g. pivision CommanderC. C. Isaacs returned cae ee iast night efter making arranze- “Sts 10 Guarter the Grand Commandery of House during con eek. Jao. C. Parrish of Des Moines, Io., Grand : ; ; ‘ | | heid for the Grand-jury inthe sum of $500 to answer to a charge of assault to do great bod- ily harm. Iienry Cheatham was held for the Grand- jury in the sum of $800 to answer to a charge of attempting to steal $100 and a silver watch valued at $14 from Jacob J. Martin. William O'Connell was held in $400 bond to answer to the Grand-jury for stealing a $0- diamond ring from Jessie Brandt of 1227 St. Charles street. Henry Singer was sent to the Work-house for three months for stealing $20 worth of rope from the Western Telegraph Company. Stephen Tooiey admitted stealing a box of cigars valued at $1.25 from Rice, 8ux & Co., and was sent to the Work-house for sixty days. hed Adler had an examination on a charge of stealing a mare valued at $75 irom Otto Bach, and was discharged on the evidence. The cases against Henry Tnompson, charged with wife abundonment, and Jerry Fritzkow and Howard Taylor, charged with assauit and battery, were dismissed for want of prorecu- tion. Nora Kortin was fined $1 and costs for an as- sault and battery on Mary Ann Jack, but the execution was stayed. Henry Cummings, whom George W. Gillum charges with assault and battery, was tried and discharged. 7 The case of Rose Foley, whom Levi Stortz charged with maliciously breaking a window sash and door of his house, was dismissed for want of prosecution. The case of assau!t and battery against Pat Holmes was dismissed. LOUISA LARKIN, Her Parents Have Her Restrained for Her Own Good, , Last week Louisa Larkin of 1518 South Thira street was taken outof the house of a family named Kyan on Clark avenue between Main and Second streets, where she had been living some days. James Clark, anemploye of abide house,had been paying her attentions, and the girl, who is only 15 years of age, claimed he had criminally assauited her in the house, forcing herto submittohim. A warrant for criminal assault was sworn out against him by the girl! at the instigation of ber older sister and father, and Clark was arrested and furnished bond. After getting out the warrant it appears that Louisa avain ran away from home returning to the honse on Clark avenue from which she was taken the other day. This morning she was seen in the neighborhood, was arrested and taken to the Four Courts. In the afternoon she was sent tothe House of Good Shepherd by her parents’orders. THE LOUISVILLE RACES. Programme of the Fail Meeting of the Jockey Club. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Angust 31.—The fall meet- ing of the Louisville Jockey Ciub commences on Monday, September 13, continuing six reg- ular days. The programme embraces twenty- eizght races, of which seven are stakes—the Blue Grass Filly Stakes, twenty en- tries; the Belle Meade, forty-five, and Sanford, twenty-four entries, for 2. year-olds; the St. Leger, sixty-nine, and Great American Stallion Stakes, 113 entries, being for 3-year- oids, and the Turf Stake, twenty-two, and cash handicap, twenty-four entries, being for all ages. The stables at Lexington and Nashville are moving already to Louisville where there are more than one hundred horses in training The prospects are very flattering, the races and the Soutbern Exposition with Damrosch’'s orchestra making a doubie attraction. The stakes for isss closed with very large en- tries. DALTON APPOINTED. Mayor Francis Decides Upon Dr. Dean’s Successor at the City Hospital. The Mayor will this evening appoint Dr. Henry C. Dalton to succeed Dr. Dean as Superintendent of the City Hospital. The impression has prevailed that the position would be given to Dr. Carson but the influence brought in favor of Dr. Daiton been irresistable. Nearly all ofthe members of his profession in thecity have worked actively in his behalf. Added to this has been the doctor’s eminent fitness ior the place and his experience in the same position some years ago. Probable Murder. NEw YORK, August 31.—The police were no- tified this morning that a white woman had been lying dead in-the house No.247 Weat thirty- second street since Friday last, Shehad died under suspicious circumstances and no care had been taken to have her buried, The dead woman, Hannah O'Rourke, had been living with a colored man named Sayles. The neighb- bors suy Sayles was in the habit of beatin the woman and, as her body was covered with bruises, cuts and gashes, Sayles was arrest- ed, and held to await the coroner’s inguest. Railroad Notes. The object of the visit of Sam B. Hynes, general freight agent of the Southern Kansas Line, to this city was explained this morning by a prominent shipper talking to a customer. St. Louis and Kansas City were striving for the grocery trade of Columbus, Kan., and the owe lines got mixed in with the strife. To-day the Frisco line is charging thirty cents per 100 pounds to Columbus, und giving it all back in rebate. The Southern Kansas is charging fifteen cents per 100 pounds and giving no re- bate, so St. Louis has got somewhat the best of it. Mr. Hynes tried to patcn up the tumbie, but failed—ior the present at least. Building Permits. The following building permits were granted to-day: To Philip Brenner to build a $2.60 dwelling on Penn street, between Cainbria and Liberty streets. To Louis Verona for $3,590 pair of tenements on Missouri avenue, between Cherokee and Banks streets. To Henry Rohlfing fora $2,000 tenement on Sidney street. between Second Carondelet avenue and Chambers street. Illumination Fixtures. The work of putting up the fixtures for the illumination is progressing rapidly. Most of the sidewalk pipes are in position on Fourth street and Broadway and many of the arches have been put up. On Olive street workmen are engaged to-day in stringing ropes across the street. From each rope silt be suspended two arcb lights. The South Eoyalton Fire. SovutH ROYALTON, Vt., August 31.—The loss is now found to be much greater than at first supposed, and will certainly amount to $160,- 000, if not more, A. P. Skinner being the greatest sufferer, placing his loss at $60,000, with only $10,000 insurance. The *“‘*Elmonte.” New York, August 31.—The new steamship ‘*Eimonte’’ of the Southern Pacific Company left this afternoon on her first trip for New Or- leans with a full cargo of New Orieans, Texas and California freight. This is ano wept! $ . aaa , . He is not a the position. This leaves but very little available material on the Republican , side. Col. J. C. Normile, who will | facturer « be nominated onthe Democratic ticket, has | the undivided support of the bar, and is con- ceded to be one of the fittest members of the bar for the piace. ing lastevening J. GU. Mathews was putin the field for Stute Nenator, E.W. Harris for Justice | charge avery high rent for rooms. A white man can geta very good room for A Glover meeting was beid last night at $5, andthe Chinese have to pay about the Ubrig’s Cave. The Congressional candidate | same. The witness believed the Chinese delivered an enthusiastic address to his con- stituents who were in high glee over the with- drawal of Overall. ot the Peace, and James Maniey for Constabie Political Club wili be held to-morrow evening at No. 1232 North Third street. son of Paul P. Todd, a wealthy lawyer, shot and killed himself to-day at his father’s resi- dence in this city. extensive dealers in shoe mannfacturers’ | goods. No. 98 Summer street, have suspended. given. Pennsylvania Railroad Company has given notice of its intention to withdraw from the pool is officially denied. Convention for the Luzerne County portion of , OFF THE TRACK. J.H. OVERALL’S WITHDRAWAL FROM THE . CONGRESSIONAL RACE. Friendly Reunion of Opposing Factions—De- parture of Delegates for the State Repub- lican Convention at Sedalia—The Criminal Judgeship Race—Primaries in the Eighth District—Political Gossip. The anti-Glover fight in the Ninth Congres- sional District came to an inglorious end last night when the champion, JudgejOverall, with- drew from the race under circumstances and for reasons more fully set forth hereinafter. The time Jeft now is too short to inaugurate a successful candidacy. The new candidate can scarcely warm up before the horses will be called to the post. At the political lookouts this morning a general good feeling prevailed among the workers. Many of the active friends of Judge Overall calied on Congressman Glover this morning and ofiered him their hearty sup- port. At the Giover camp the fires are still burning, and before each stand vigilant senti- nels armed against all surprises. There seems to be little probability that there will be any further disunion in the district. The Republican side of the house is awaiting results with deep interest. Mr. N. O. Nelson seems to be the prime favorite notwithstand- ing his protestations that he will notrun. At a conference between E. 8. Rowse,P. C. Buik- ley, U. M. Pollard, George D. Reynoide and J. B. McCullagh, heid for the purpose of canvassing the situation and ascertaining the intentions of,the last-named gentieman, Mr. Nelson's name was very tavorably regarded. He is very popular with the iaboring classes on account of his advanced ideasand practical illustration of the co-operative system. It is thought he wiil be prevailed on to make the race. OVERALL WITHDRAWS, When the friends of Judge John H. Overall met at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the Southern Hotelto caucus in Disinterest they were treated to a large-sized surprise. R. H. Kern, who took a side track in favor of Judge OVerall, Col. Grif. Prather, Ed Butier, Frank tyan and ©.C. Maffitt had collected the friends oi Judge Overall to perfect organization and to arrange to give him the Democratic nom- ination for Congress in the Ninth District. Mr. Kern presided. A few moments aiter the meeting was called to order Judge Overall appeared and claimed the attention of his assembied friends fora few moments during which he said: ‘*Gentiemen, when Lentered upon this can- didacy, Il did it earnestly and in good faith, and intended to make a thorough and vigor- ous canyass of the district. 1 have done so, and ifeelthat] must now come before you and withdraw from the canvass. i know that in doing this I will be subjected to severe crit- icism. I know that I will make enmities by it; that my motives will be misunde:stood and that it will bar me trom all hopes of future po- litical preterment. Buotthere is nothing else formetodo. My reasons are partiy partner- ship reasons, and partly foancial, and they are weighty. lam ready to answer any ques- tion that you may see fit to put to me.’’ A long silence ensued. Chairman Kern fin- ally asked if the concinsion was final and was told that it was carefuily considered final. Col. Jas. O. Broadhead expressed his regret while Maffitt and Prather showed their dis- gust. Fd. Butier moved to indorse Glover, bat received no second. Judge Overgli subse- uently explained, privately,in greater detail. le was urged to withdraw from the race by Mr. Thos. E. Tutt and several oid wealthy clients. His brother Ezra Overall, a banker at St.Charles, cameto the city yesterday, jand requested tim to withdraw from such a race. In addition to these requests sickness in his family and pending suits in which he is deeply interested were further reasons which pre- Vaiied upon him to act as hedid. His ae- cfsion wus in no degree due to any doubts of success. | THE CITY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The City Democratic Central Committee met last night at the headquarters, Sixth and Pine streets, to Ciscuss ways and means for the coming cainpaign. The canvassing committee was instructed to obtaina list of Democratic oftice holders and saiuaries from the Clerk of the Council. In executive session the rate of assessment was fixed, and the committee in- structed to cali personally on each office-hold- er to obtain jhis subscription. The committee adjourned to meet September 6. THE EIGHTH DISTRICT PRIMARIES. The Democratic Congressional Committee of the Eighti'District beld a meeting at Sports- man’s Park iast night and designated that the polling places for the primary electiop on the 2d of September be as follows: Fourth Ward, ten delegates—Polling place, 1307 North Seventh street. Sixth Ward, four delegates—Polling place, Judge Cohen's office, 815 North Market street. Fizhta Ward, four deiegates—Poiling place, 3810 North Broadway. Twelfth Ward, twelve delegates — Polling place, 1461 O'Falion street. Fourteenth Ward, seven delegates—Polling place, southwest corner of Filteenth and Benton streets. Twentieth Ward, seven delegates—Polling place, Glasgow and Cass avenues. Sixteenth Ward, five delegates—Polling place, 1502 Mailinckrodt street. Twenty-third Ward, four delegates—Polling place, 5526 North Broadway. Twenty-eighnth Ward, six delegates—Polling place, Justice of the Peace office at the Three- Mile House. “t. Ferdinand Township—A mass-meeting to select tiie seven deleyvates from this towuship will be held at DeLislie’s Hailat Fiorissant, at 2 o'clock p. m., on September 2. The primaries will beheld between3 p. m. and7p. m. THE REPUBLICAN COXNVERTION. Secretary Mott of the State Kepublican Cen- tral Committee left last night for 68e- dalia. Extra sieepers have been en- vaged for 8:25 to-night on the Missouri Pacilic road and arrangements made to accommodate the crowd leating for the Republican convention. To-day the only topic discussed in this connection was the Filley fight and the prohibition issue. Fii- ley wiilgoto Sedalia on the anti-prohibition platform by which he hopes to con- Ciliate the German forces from this city. This would reunite Filley with some of his old affiliations in this city and serve to bring him totbetop. From the sentiments of Chairman Crawford of the State Committee, there is no doubt thatthe question will be an issue in the convention. THE CRIMINAL JUDGE8BHIP. Mr. Joseph G. Lodge, who has been men- tioned as a candidate for Judge of the Criminal Court on the Kepublican ticket, bas just re- turned from Eureka &prings, Ark. candidate for GOSSIP. At the Second Ward Democratic Club meet- Craig of the Fifth District for ill-treating a noon in the Cireuit Court against Harry ©. legally qualified to vote, who from any cause South Broadway, open from 2 o'clock p. m. to 9 o'clock p. m., from September 1 to Septem- ber 9; at street, September l0to September 1], and at 6,304 Michigan avenue, September 13 to Sep- tember i4. their wedding tour in the Northwest yester- day and took up their abode in their new home on South Michigan aveuue, near the River des will hold a mass-meeting this evening at St. Boniface Hall. and battery committed last Monday evening on Constable Joe Bosse came off this morning in the Police Court and attracted no littie | attention among the two factions of the Democracy inthis ward. The details of the aseauilt were published in the Post-DiIspatcu aiew days ago. The case occupied some time, and it was proven that Waish struck Bosse. Justice Von Gerichten fined him costs. weather was cloudy and threatening, but the track was good and the attendance fair. First race—Purse, % miie, Pearl Jennings won by two lengths; Litthe Minch, second; Mute, third; time, 1:17. ; mile. Bonanzawon by four lengths; Elgin, second; Ernest, third; time, 2-01. mile. Maggie Mitcheil won by four lengths; Kingdom, second; Louise, third; time, 1:17. this morning putthetrack in such a condi- tion that the Charter Oak races bave been postponed. This will bring the $10,000 race on Thursday. forced open the front door of Beers’ restau- rant on the southeast corner of Ewing avenue and Olive street, and stole $12in change. nue already reported was a $25 pair of pearl opera-glasses, a pair of ear-riugs and a pair of pants. From tie Sprinsfield Republican. dence at San Francisco once more on the Chinese cheap labor question, and while gave the Chinese the preference. A3 to work, Chinese arealittle ahead. Only by ro gr Chinese here can a manu- ing $25 per 1,000, can be made here for $11. The Chinese occupy about the same quar- ters a8 white men and are no more crowded. The Chinese pay about #2 a “A meeting of the Fourth Ward Independent Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, Legislative and Su intendent oithe W. C. T. U. in se aceee wilt attend the Republican State Convention at Sedalia to-morrow on invitation extended by the Executive Committee, to pre- sent a resolution favoring submission of the constitutional amendment in regard to prohi- bition. Self Slain. New Yoru, Avgust 31.—Henry Parker Todd, Shoe Dealers Assign. Boston, August 31.—Nichols & Farnsworth, he liabilities are heavy, but no estimates are Officially Denied. PHILADELPHIA, August 31.—A report that the Powderly Refused. WILKESBARRE, August 81.—The Democratic week board, and the peopie in Chinatown sent little money of their own to China; they spent most of their wages in their ‘‘little vices, such as we ali have.”’ From the New York Sun. tax stamps, that of ‘‘a bull trampling a | serpent under foot in the center,” is hard- ly true to nature. The hog, not the bull, | is the natural enemy of the serpent. The- hog usually garine bili? represent the manufacture of oleomar- garine, being crushed to death by the uational buli. tion that the tax imposed by the new act was not calculated to irae industry, but was designed merely T here this morning. J. H. Swoyer of W barre was unanimously nominated Price me gress. Mr. Swoyer is the largest individual operator in the anthracite field, and is very popular with all classes. Every effort was made to induce Master Workman Powderly to ety Mae) ae gene but without success positiv eclined to tak part Whatever in politics. rinsed FOUND MURDERED. A Prominent Merchant of Mt. Carmel, | Pa., Killed and Robbed. Mpunr CARMEL, Pa., August 31.—Anthony Gillespie, a prominent grocer of Mount Car mel, left here om horseback for Shamokia yesterday. Last evening he was found dead on &n abandoned road with a bullet hole in hig head. Three rough characters who were seen in the vicinity are suspected of his murder. CITY PERSONALS. | Mrs. Anna F. Breithanpt left the city this morning for her home in Quincy, Ill., after a aan. of three months with her sister in this Miss Mamie Kane, who has been Visiti py Jennie and ‘Katic Kelly of North “rd 218 ior several weeks as returned home at Mattoon, Ili. ' = The rumerous friends of Miss Mattie Fd- wards who was taken serionvsly ill during a Visit touth, will be glad to looms that she reached home safely this morning, from Jiousten, Tex., under medical care and ac- couipmied by Mrs. Terrell of Houston. Capt. H. M. Switzer, president of the Evans- ville, "aducah and Tennesse River Packet Co., is in tie ym looking after the interests of the steamrs John Gilbert and W. F. Nisbet, which run oa this end of the line. He is the guest of Sis §. Montgomery, the traffic manager of 3c, ——— ABOUT TOWN. HASSENDEUBEL PosT No. 13,G. A. R., will have a camp tire Sunday, September 6, at Bodenann’s Grove. A good programme has been prepared. INFORMATION is wanted of James McGrath, 14 years of age, emali for bis age, hazel eves. light hair, who left his home, No, 923 igh street, Sunday mourning at 7 o'clock. AT the meeting of the Police Board this afternoon Oflicer Ketchum of the Second Dis- trict willbe tried for gamblinz and Officer citizen. ANTONIE E. CARTIER entered suit this after- Yacum and Robert B. Dakin, to recover $1,000 on two notes, and $150 om account of a supply of lumber. ———/ Carondelet Jottings, The cfiices for the registration of persons bave failed todo so, will be situated at 7204 P. J. Eagan’s, 429 East Marcean Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh returned from Peres. The Twenty-fourth Ward ‘Democratic Club The case against Martin Waleh for assanit ; Sheepshead Bay Laces, SHEEPSHEAD Bary, N. Y., August $31.—The Second race—Handicap, sweepstakes, I1'% Third race—Puree, for two-year-olds, & - The Charter Oak Races. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 31.—Heavy showers mee ee eee ey List of Robberies. About 4 o’clock this morning burglars In addition tothe property stolen trom the residence of Theo. Rapp of 1725 Orercn ave- Chinese Labor on the Pacific Coast. Labor Commissiouer Enos is taking evi- the evidence is very conflicting, it is verv evident thatin the cigar manufacturing business, Eastern competition would be hopeless except for Chinese labor, Many clever dodges are revealed in which the Chinese score points for them- selves. Thus it is found that Chinese capitalists will employ white foremen to take charge of the Coolie cigar-makers, and then advertise their goods on the boxesin thisfashion: ‘**These cigars are made by skilled labor, under control of white men.’’ The prominence given the nationality of the superintend- ents utterly misleads the customers, and thus it is that anti-coolie workmen wiil smoke these cigars aud praise the work- manship of the white race. Louis Liebes, who employes over 20) Chinese and a few boys and girls, with white foremen, thus testifies in substance: He had employed white men altogeth- er, but, comparing them with Chinese. he pete with manufacturers East. A first-class cigar in the East,cost- — An Unlucky Design. The new design for the oleomargarine ails in a combat with the | serpent, and concludes the entertainment | by devouring his slain adversary, while in : a fight with a bulia venomous snake Is quite capable of fatally wounding his bo- | vine foe. The design would be much im- | roved by substituting a boar for the_ ull. But whether altered or not, is not such 'a design in conflict with the idea ex- | ressed in the President’s message giving | is reasons for approving the oleomar- | We suppose the s t is intended to How does this accord with the intima- the oleomar- aise revenue thereon? e bull and the serpent, at all events, Poreas| _lost the use of his right arm, but*was only | many of his staunchest admirers, or rath- iwill ‘become in consequence of FULL OF BULLETS. A Tough Texan Who Is a Perambulating Lead Mine. From the Chicago Herald. **I see that Graham, the man who went through the rapids at ‘iagarain a barrel, is going to show himself in a dime mu- seum the present week,’’ said a South- erner at the Tremont House last night as he crossed his feet and leaned back im one of the bi offive chairs. ‘‘Why, do you know e continued, ‘‘there is a curi- osity down South that beats all these bar- relmen and armless acrobats and fire- | eaters? He is a little old man now, but if these Inuseum managers were to take him | up here, they would make a mint of money. Hisnameis Harrison H. Oliver of Bolton, Beil County, Tex., and he it the most remarkable repository of cold lead in this country to-day. It may seem strange to you, young man, when I tell ~ that he has received no Jess than one iundred and one wounds,and sixty of the bullets, ranging in size from a buck- shot to an ounce bull, still remain in his body. He was fifteen years old when he _ received his first wound. At that time he was living on the plantation of his mother, hear Coushatta, in Red River parish, Louisiana. He was out hunting with a half-brother or cousin, I forget which, but at any rate they became separated. While Oliver was moving through the bushes his brother thought him a deer and fired both barrels of his shotgun at him. Thirty-seven shot lodged in his body, and the boy lay for months at the point of death. Only thirteen of the missiles were removed. When the war brake out young Oliver joined the Confederate army in September, i861, being a member of Company C, Eighteenth Louisiana Vol- unteers. The first engagement in which he regiment was actively engaged was at Pittsburg Landing, where it en- countered a leaden storm from the decks of the gunboats Lexington and E. 0. Ty- ler. The fight lasted four hours. Oliver received a severe wound in the left shoul- der from & piece of aconical shell. Before the terrible cut bad had time to heal, Oliver went with his regiment in the bat- tie of Shiloh. It was during this engare- ment that he received what were supposed to be mortal wounds. When the gallant seauregard led the Eighteenth Louis- A SLIGHT GAUSE Which Often Leadsto Very Seri- ous Results. INDICATIONS Which Invariably Point to a Dan- gerous Tendency MADE VERY SIMPLE. The Course Which Many Are Ignoraatly Following. Mr. B. B. Pruitt, the subject of the above cut, bas lived in St. Louis for the past eighteen liana into the deadly storm of shot and shell, Oliver was among the first | to fall, with blood gushing from his mouth. | His name appeared in the list of the slain. | and for more than a year he was supposed | to be dead. It was in October, 1°6), that | the Eighteenth Louisiana, having been transferred to the west side of the Missis- | sippi, was encamped on Bgrwick’s Bay, | when Oliver suddenly appeared among his old comrades. His ajéry, which was | briefly told, was to the Affect that he had | fallen at Shilo eanded in seven places, | minie balls having pierced bis loth iene, right shoulder, reas arm, his right groin, | both thighs and left foot. Not one.of these balls had been extracted, except the | one in the foot. After remaining twenty- four hours where he fell Oliver was picked | up, more dead than alive, placed on a. years. He is buta young man yet, baving just turned his 88th year. An iron-worker by trade, he is employed in the Niedringhaus Rolling Mills, in the galvanizing department, corner Destrehan and Main streets. His residence is at 910 Buchanan street. Toa reporter he said: ‘*‘Some four or five years ago I took a severe cold, which developed into catarrh. - I suffered with catarrhal affection of the nose and throat at first, but later the discase seemed to bave taken gradually a strong hold on my whole system. I grew weak and nervous. Il was never free from a tired —— which I began tothink I could never be freed from. 1 was /constantly raising phiegm trom my throat, there was a dull heavy feeling over my eyes, I had apain in the back part of my head and in my limbs. In fact I had grown so bad transport and takeu to Louisville, where jj had about given up trying to work, he remained in # hospital for more than a year. When hereached his regiment he was greatly emaciated. He had partially slightly lame from the bullets in his legs. For several months Oliver was kept at cicerical work (he having learned to write with his left hand); but in March, I\64, he went into the battle of Mans- ficid, on the upper Red River. Here his bad luck again befel him, and he was wounded in five different places. A minie ball imbedded itselfin his skull, another | perforated his right cheek, the third tore agreat hole through the fleshy part of his neck, and two lodged in his left shoulder. Four of these balls are still in his body. This finished Oliver for the war, and he was sent home a confirmed cripple. In 1865 the bullet that was buried in his skull so overhung the brain as to cause constant pain, and it was removed. ‘*It would seem thatthis chapter of san- guinary accidents should have had an ending here, but it didnot. One day in the summer of 1873 he was standing on a street corner in Bolton. A dentist in the upper window of a building near by mis- took him for an enemy for whom he was on the look-out and fired at him with a double-barreled shotgun loaded with buck shot. Fifty-one shot tore their way into his back. Of these twenty-four were subsequenty ex- tracted, but twenty-seven remain. Oliver was confined to his bed for two years, his life during that time hanging by a thread. A remarkable vitality served him in this instance, as ithad in many others. Both his liver and his kidneys were perforated. These wounds have done more to impair his general health than ali the others com- bined. ‘*T saw Oliver the other day on his farm in Bolton. He told me the only agony he ever feit was in the region of his heart, where, he feels sure, a builet is lodged in the sac inclosing that vitalorgan. Two years ago Oliver whittled a duck shot out of his right side, and abouta year agoa fragment of a ball that had split in pass- ing throvgh his right cheek bone dropped through the roof of his mouth and was swallowed while hewasasleep. Three fin- gersand the palm of his right hand have been amputated, and the entire bone be- tween the elbow and the shoulder of the right arm has been taken out, and that member is now of little use to its owner, except to fill the coat sleeve. ‘‘When Oliver went hunting with his brother or cousin he weighed 1% pounds. Estimating the weight of tead in his body to be two pounds, his avoirdupois is just the same as it was the day he caught the thirty-seven bullets in the woods. ‘‘It’s strange they don’t get that old fellow and put him on exhibition.” CUTTING’S FINANCIAL HOPES. A Judge Who Thinks the. Editor of El Senti- nello is a Good Deal of a Humbug. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. ee ee eee 6 Stee and as my labor was my means of support the ontiook for me was anything Dut pleasant to think about. The remedies I had tried all failed to do me any good. About four months ago I wentto Dr. MeCoy’s office and was examinedand put on treatment. I am now well and abie to do my work as I used to. All my unpleasant feelings bauve leit me; my strength oas returned and Ii feel like a new ; man.** | Mr. Pruitt is well-known in the city and the above can easily be verified by writing te Or cailing on bim. ‘ a MADE VERY PLAIN. Truths in Every-Day English, Usually Told in Technical Tongue. When catarrh has existed in the head andthe upper part of the throat for any length of time —the patient living ina district where peopie are subject to catarrbal affection—and the dis- ease hasbeen left uncured, the catarrh in- variably, sometimes siowly, sometimes more rapidly, extends down the windpipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tubes convey the | air to the different parts of the lungs. The tubes become obstructed from the swelling and the mucus arising from catarrh, and in guch instances become plugged up so that the air can not get in as freely ag it should, Khortness of breath follows, and the patient / breathes withlabor and difficulty. In other (cases asound of crackling and wheezing in- wsidethe chest is due to the bursting of air ‘bubbles inthe mucusin the bronchial tubes. Atthis stage of the disease the breathing is ‘usually more rapid than when in health. he patient at this stage may have hot flashes over /his beady. The pain which accompanies this ‘condition is of adull character, felt inthe | chest, back of the breast-bone or under the | shoulder-biade. The pain may come and go— last a few days and then be absent for several others. The cough that occurs in the first stages of bronchial catarrh isdry, comes on at intervals, ie backing in character and usuat- ly the most troublesome inthe morning on ‘arising or on going to bed at night, and it nay be the first evidence of the disease extending into the lungs. At first there may be nothing broughtup with the cough, then there is a littie tough, tenacious mucus, which tie patient finds great difficulty in bringing up. Sometimes there are fite of ccughing in- duced by the tough mucus e#o violent as to cause vomiting. Later on the mucus that is raised is found to contain ainali particies of yellow matter, which indicate that the smail tubes in the langs are now affected. With this there are often streaks of biood mixed with themucus. Insome cases the patient becomes very pale. In some cases small masses of a cheesy substance are spit up, which when preszed between the fingers emit a bad odor. In other cases particles of ahard, chalky nature are spitup, showing that some old troubie has existed prior to this condition. Tie raising of cheesy or chaiky lumps in- dicates serious mischief at work in the iungs. In some cases catarrh will extend into tne lungs inafew weeks In other cases it may be rnonths and even years before the disease attacks the lungs. Whenthe disease has de- veloped to this pointthe patient is said to have catarrhal consumption. With bronchial catarrh thereis more or less fever, which differs with the different parts of the day—siight in the morning, bigher inthe aiternoon and evening. Sometimes during 4 ’ ' Judge Edwin H. Stowe was one ofa the day the patient bas a creeping, chilly sen- cation, which may last froma ball an hour to arty of gentiemen who have recently |‘ an hour, the surface of the body feeling dry yeen spending several weeks:in the South- ‘and hot. In some cases during the night, near west and in Mexico. The party returned the morning, there will 0. ten be sweats. Such the day before yesterday. . While erty | sweats are known as night sweats. The _ a) Judge Stowe and party visited Cutting jail. Their treatment from the Mexican | people and from Mexican officials was of the most courteous kind, and they heard no complaint from the numerous Americans living and doing budiness on the other side of the Rio sually more rapid than normal, an sdaeie ipoee flesh aad strength. A fresh cold fe ail that is needed at this point to develop rapid consumption. In some instances the putient loses strength and flesh slowly. The muscies gradually waste away. Then he re- gainssome cf his strength, only to lose it ec stomach and a dislike for food, Grande. Judge Stowe evidently thinks| A ™ to have lost its taste, causes the that Cutting is after money. ben | Cations to chink he bas adisease of the stomach ey When asked what he thought of Cutting, he instead of the lungs. With these diarrhea | usually occurs, and thereis some disturbance said: “I think he is a big humbug. Thatis | of the kidreys. my measure ofthe editor of E] Sentineilo. As to the agitation over his case, it is con- trived altogether by designiug parties in | El Paso desiring, in the event of interna- tional conflict, to make that place a depot of trade.’’ ‘‘Is Cutting so warmly defended by his friends as rumors of war would induce his countrymen to believe?” : ‘*No, he isnot. 1 was led tothink that er warmest friends, were very much dis- gusted with bim and his cause. Indeed, would you believe that Mr, Cutting is king bis calculations as to how he his imprisonment? It is a fact. By ehance I was introduced to and conversed with a gentleman whowas one of Mr. Cutting’s intimate associates. This gentieman related the following incident: He weut to Cu zg at the jail one day and talked with bim about the case, its mavens and the general aspects of the affair. In bronchial catarrb the voice often becomes weak, busky and boarse. There isa buraing n in the throat, with difficulty in swailiow- DOCTOR . CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, HAS OFFICES AT 1516 LUCAS PLACE, 8ST. LOUIS. 6 Just as he brightly consoled the **°) risoner and was about to take his ieave ‘u — from his seat “ee voy ea te rae ga a) bet rn out of a : e" " ee he ; “te OO mew ae ea ee, ie tn i —————— le

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“eombination play ons} Jeiation. The idea is nee ‘by a proper combinats -. fairly good nine coun the proper manipuls draw large crowds to only difficulty in hi the disposition of t e would certainly be @ hands, and it is pian -. not work succ it do so either. a If Chris Von der Ahe1 ‘the exact cause for hig” Louis the members OF % Directors at present would be doing the bai timable favor. Iasked: lain question whether! voing nto the Leagué OF replied that he did not, — - weight at all, then ce: ident has no more intent i] e than he has of business altogether, and improbable. Time alone done. a : There is a phenomer about. the country wat more attention than corded to him, His this somewhat ailite ‘taches the title of ‘*Prok right he does it the ‘*Pr better tell than ee hy wo ye pee _— 7 Bee te: “ bee A em eo “ : We : m ’ Cae : gies oa ana ek rae hg pe Spe arc etn ag “tS ols wr one. tee TON ER on Se ET do it is a matter of record’ to Keokt a crack billiard shot, a fi -. pion catch-as-catch- mn “wrestler, a scientific weight lifter and han i thanm ahittte. .s ne aa aS ae enw“ Fo Gest ayery” & , Fox has a stan ‘diamond belt thm defeat any wrest to come down & him with a maa” and his reply Was ether too full of Ving in the vicigi %. Fe I was talking to who occasipnali wonderful gro recent years, ‘* tn its way,’’ said bluff, ae Naf | ourselves become a . ae ree hee ee ee eee Yh... 2 . > ; “Se iy F S — pore ee ing be 7 fe a mars pages, ax ~~) d .~™ “a Boy ei: - C - ote Ot ee re : v wg oe Sass ‘ewe > Soa ' Be **% o 7 : a ? ; ¢ . . BOYS’ NEW AUTUMN STYLES STALLING See FOR SCHOOL WEAR, READY FOR INSPECTION. F,W, HUMPHREY &60,, Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Northeast Corner Broadway and Pine. PERFECT SCHOOL SHOE for BOYS and GIRLS and yet have the prices reasonable enough to satisfy the most careful economist. The SPECIALS intreduced by me. from year to year have been carefally planned with an eye to Superior Quality, | Fit, Comfort and Style. The larze yearly increase oi trade on my Specials has | encouraged me to make progressive elforts on a much larger scale than ever for | this season, and am prepared to shew the greatest stock of Special and Regular Parents, guardians and careful, well- ouse, CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. Sa Open every Saturday Night until 19:30.-tag preciation amony the audiences. Farron’s ‘*‘Tim Flarity’’ brings down the house. The ‘‘Phoenix’’ will be given by Milton Nobles and the company for the last time to- morrow afternoon at the Grand and ‘‘Love and Law’’ will run for the rest of the week. Mr. E. E. Zimmrerman, manager of Mr. James O'Neill, claims that one Frank Lindun is using Mr. O’Neill’s press notices of ‘‘ Monte Cris to’’ and declares that Lindon is a fraud. Cure of a Sprain. MACEDON CENTRE, WAYNECO.,N.Y., ED ES Ee February 28, 1885. picking cherries, and have suffered greatly ever since. Nothing has been so beneficial as Allcock’s Plasters. of that trouble. with a lame ankle, but these Plasters soon enabled me to walk. found Allcock’s Plasters have always done me the the greatest service, and lam every day more and more convinced that no household should be without them. Mus. SUSIE A. BILLS. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Prince Alexander’s friends have warned him against assassination. Daniel Magone took charge of the New York Custom-house yesterday. Gen. Buller’s hotel at Killarney will be boy- cotted for entertaining him. The Government is to be asked to establish an experimental farm near Fort Wallace, Kan. Miss Emma Berger has lost her suit for $5,000 for services in the American Opera Com- pany. The Wheeling (W. Va.) people celebrated the opening of a natural gas well with great rejoicings. Motions condemning the annexation of Bur- mah were voted down inthe Britiso Parliament lust night. Jonathan W, Scott, manager of the Balti- more Price-Current,hbung himself to a shaft in the print shop. Matthew Combs, engineer, was killed in the ditching of a Cincinnati Southern railroad train at Dry Ridge, Ky. It is probable that the 30,000 signatures toa calion Henry George to become a candidate for Mayor of New York will be obtained. George Wright, anL. & W. locomotive en- gineer, was killed by Ed Reynolds, a brake- man, who used a hammer, at Como, Miss. The Mexican Customs Collectorat New La- redo has issued orders that American truvelers be treated with respect and consideration. Disorders were reported yesterday from So- fia. Zankoff, the revolutionary leader, was attacked and nearly killed by the populace. Tenants of Parneil’s Land Company com- plain that the great leader has not kept his — in the matter of subdividing grazing arins. A bill has been introduced in the New South Wales Parliament for a grand celebra- tion in January, 1888, of the centenary of New South Wales. Ed James, a Cheyenne (Wy.) cowboy, killed a one-armed gambler, Biair, at Douglass, a new railroad town near Fort Fetterman. He will be lynched. L. V. Reeves riddled Joseph Niccolls, his son-in-law, with shot, in the law ofticeof J B. Elam at Vicksburg, Miss. Family troubles caused the killing. The formation of the Stambuloff govern- ment indicates that the anti-Russian move- ment in Bulgaria and Roumania is assuming formidable proportions. F. H. Niccolls was convicted at Atlanta, Ga., of ‘‘larceny after trust’’ on the complaint of his brother, JohnC. Niccolls, and sentenced to the Penitentiary. Both men are over 60 years. When Prince Alexander arrived at Sistova yesterday he was carried on the shoulders of the populace to the Greek chureh where a Te Deum was sung. The Prince has issued a manifesto approving the existing ministry. Edward Phillips of St. Louis, cook on the steamer Boone, was drowned near Charleston, W. Va. Herbert scherfey was drowned in Spirit Lake, Io., while uttempting to rescue a little girl. She was saved. W. TT. Thorpe was drowned while bathing near Memphis. Dora Neis of Richland, Keokuk County, Io. 16 years old, was assaulted by her fagher and appeared against him in court. Aiterward she committed suicide by taking aconite. She had made a compact with her sister under which they were to die together, but she re- fused to waitionger. To Be Absolutely Certain of -_- Obtaining the finest qualities of diamonds, in ear-rings, finger rings and studs, and also the very lowest prices, purchase ofthe MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. . Corner of Fourth and Locust. aarSend for grand catalogue. A Tree Man Treed. It now turns out that Fred Geisenger, who was arrested Friday, beat his employer, Geo. L. Kroh, a nurseryman of Wyandotte, Kan., out of $10,000 by forgery. He was employed a@ year ago as a salesman and py collecting a arantee of $3 each on abouts llinois, Missouri and Kansas cand eh maaan ting any of it, he bagged a snug sum. He is also wanted by Samuel L. Shavien a nursery man at Broadway and Ellwood street, Carondelet, whom he defrauded. He is 57 yeurs old and has had as aliaes the names of Weber, Schaider and Peterking. Only $1.50 for 100 Finest Engraved visiting cards and copper plate; only $l for 100 finest cards from plate; place your orders at once. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., ’ They entirely cured meé_ §¢, Joseph's Asylum, 131; St. Mary’s Asylum, I have also been afflicted | I recommend them | Nursery, 18; Episcopal Orphans’ Home, 40; whenever I have an opportunity, as I have Deat Mute’s Asylum, 5children and 6 sisters, them yery useful for over ten years, | : Corner of Fourth and Looust, | Call or write for samples. ie -no little excitement at the time. oe FOR THE ORPHANS. The Last Trip of the Fresh-Air Mission on the Chouteau. The Chouteau madeits lasttrip of the sea- son under the auspices of the Fresh-Air Mis- sion this morning. The excursion was ex- clusively for the orphans of the city, and nearly all the asylums were represented. The The German Evangelical Home, which was to have sent a delegation of sixty, bad to disap- | point the little ones owing to the fact that measles had broken out in their home and the | Some years agol badly strained my stomach | risk of spreading the contagion could not be | incurred. Theattendance of about a thou- sand was made up as follows: St. Louis Chil- dren’s Hospital, 10; St, Vincent’s Asylum, 140; 190; Guardian Angel Home, 60; Mission Home, 30; Girls’ Industrial Home, 50; St. Ann’s Asylum,‘63 children and 12 sisters; South Side Oblate sisters, 8 children and$ sisters, and Mulianphy Hospital 18 children and 4 sisters. Besides these there were perhaps one hundred orphans sent by charitable institutions that have no public organization. The children were brought to the boat in *bussesgand will be conveyedto their homes again this evening upon the boat’s return. ¢ The expenses of the trip were met by the fol- lowing donations: Mr. Samuel Cupples, $150; Emile Bessebl, $10; Jack Furber, $10; Frank Ritter, $10; sandry smail cash donations, $20; Southern and Laclede Hotels, lunch; Liinois Milk Company, 100 gullons milk; Bowman Milk Company, 50 gallons milk; Faust, 300 sand- wiches; Froebel, 300 sandwiches; Sprague, 300 sandwiches; Butler, 250 sandwiches; Mrs. Lynch, 3 baskets sundries ;Judy, 100 pounds of grapes; Ghio, 50 pounds of grapes; Mane- wail bukery, 150 loaves of bread; Henze, 50 1 aves of bread, and Frazer, 25 pounds candy. There were many other donations of cukes, etc., from private families that are too numer: ous to give at length. The excussion was underthe management of Mr. Alex. Mastbrook, assisted by Messrs. H, H-: Stiebel and J. Roberts. Mrs. Barnard was assisted by Mesdames Mastbrook, Roberts, Kercheval and Slueder. Volirath’s Band and an Italian with a hand- organ and monkey were on board. The Fresh Air Mission, which closes its sea- son’s work witn this trip, have carried during the summer 14,585 children. Do You Intend to Buy A gold or silver watch? Ifso, remember that the grandest stock in America is that of the Mermod & Jaccard Jeweiry Co., corner of Fourth and Locust, whose low prices and fine qualities are incomparable. &@Call or write for grund catalogue. MGR. STRANIERO, The Papal Representative Arrives in the City—Some of His Ideas. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Germano Francisca Straniero, ablegate for the bearing of the beretta to Car- dinal Gibbons, is the guest of Vicar-General Brady of the Annunciation parish, having ar- rived lastevening from KansasCity. Being a fluent linguist, the Italian prelate is at home among the various rep- resentatives of the church in this city, Last evening he was met by the German Vicar General, Father Muehisiepen, and other mem- bers of the clergy who spent several hours in pleasant conversation. The distinguished visitor will remain until Thursday, and to- morrow afternoon between 4 and 6 o’clock will meet the city clergy who have been in- vited to assemble tor that purpose at the dio- cesun literary hall, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. Mer. Straniero is but 33 years ofageanda native of Italy. He is a short, elegantly formed gentieman, with expressive features and a quick, observant eye, Since his duties connected with the _ investi- ture of the Cardinal were over he has traveled with the permission of the Pope tbrough the Yellowstone Park and along the Pacific const. He says the friendly atti- tude of the Mormons toward the Catholics would cause an episcopal see to be successful in Salt Lake Citv. He does not believe that his Holiness willappoint more than one Cardinal for the United States. Buy School Suits Now. Two hundred different styles of boys’ suits at $2.50 to $5, sold olsewhere for twice as much, Weare always lower than others. GLOBE, 705 to 7138 Franklin avenue. MURDER WILL OUT. The ‘‘Jennings Track’’ Mystery of Roches- ter, N. ¥., Cleared Up. ROCHESTER, N. Y., August 31.—In October, 1880, Chris Berman was murdered withan ax at his home on Jennings street, in this city. The affair was a most mysterious one, no clew being obtainable at the time to the murderers. The tragedy was a horrible one and created The police used all means to discover the perpetrators, but what was called ‘‘the mystery of the Jennings track’’ was never soived. Late last evening Mrs. Berman, wife of the mur- dered man, and Jacob Steinmilier, ber brother- in-law, were arrested and locked up in jail on acharge of having committed the crime. A pull confession of the murder is now in the ands of the police, made by the mother of Berman’s wife, who isa now on her death-bed, She is an oid woman, and was a witness to the tragedy, which she alleges was committed by. her daughter, aided by Steinmiller. For s years she has kept the secret, and now old and ready to die, she could not endure the thought of carrying it to her grave, and so told Mrs. Mattie Reader, a neighbor, last Sat- urday. Mrs. Reader toid the police and the arrests were made. The dying woman and Mrs. Berman were arrested in 1880, on charges of murder on suspicion, but no facts couid be proved against them, and they were dis- charged. The alleged motive was the love of Steiumiller for the victim's wife. He is a scavenger and is worth fro oi oxen ee ‘ ee ss pean ss 3 ae Seem oe io ; _ .- 4 in ’ =r > " ' ' ' bitt, 8413 and Thed W.Ward Furuitare 1115 Franklin Avenu> ee eee — -——— -- -- So Stora and Cargat Furniture, Carpets, Stoves end Honsehald Goods of Every Descriptio, BABY CARRIAGES, GASOLINE STOVES and ICE-BOXES, Sold on Easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY Payments at Lowest Cash Prices, SPECIAL RATES for parties going to housekeeping. Open every evening until 9 o’clock. TS i — —— Cffateniiiy REP. > bf Y, jp Y - bnale } wry 4 oO ee Meth tre seh homeheone geste ie a Netter’ the I” a Lhe weet ne Mierdlaysresreniryg tian pobbirg ST. LOUIS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 3008 OLIVE REET. ae September 15. MISS M. heats EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, 900—912 South Ninth St., St. Louis. MENTAL AND PHYSICAL TRAINING. nglish and German Education. MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL opened this fall. J. TUENSFELDT, Principal. a) re * ” St. Vincent’s Seminary, Corner Grand and Lucas Avenues. conducted by Sisters of Charity. school duties will be resumed un Monday, September 6, 1ISS6. ST. LOUIS LAW SGHGOL LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY The Twentieth Annual Session of this well-known Law School will commence at Four o'clock, p. m., on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1886. Framination for Senior or Advanced Classes Mordayg, | October Lith, at 9 a. m. or catalogues or informetion, address, WILLIAM C, HAMMOND, LL.O., Dean of Faculty, 1417 Lucas Place. St. Louis. Mo es RY eteeiaiaieenal ee FATAL FEVER. The Milk and Meat Supply of Carondelet Receives a Serious Curtailment. In the southern part of the city a disease is prevailing among the cows that is causing considerable apprehension among milk deal- ers and drinkers. In severai instances large dairies and butchers have lost valuable cattle who have succumbed to the fever which has: proved so fatal to every cow attacked. The animals frequentiy drop in their tracks and are found deada short time after. The police are kept busy removing the carcasses which so far have amounted to about thirtv in number. Those who have examined she dead and dying animals claim it is Texas ever. Buy School Suits Now, Three hundred different styles of children’s suits as low as 75 cents, $1.50 and $2.50. Our $8.50 good cassimere suits for children will cost $5 elsewhere. We are always lower than others. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. LOCAL NEWS. Sheriff Russell of Warrensburg, Mo., came down here yesterday and took back with him last evening H. G. Bailey, whois wanted there for leaving a number of unpaid biils behind him. Bailey represented in Warrensburg that he was a land speculator with lots of capital, and on this false representation he contracted a great number of debts and then skipped. A special meeting of the staff officers of the Sixth Regiment, Select Knizhts of A. O. U. W., was heid last evening at the residence of Revi- mental Commander John Il. Martin. The com- manders of Mount Olive, Benton, Rosedale, Garfleld, Germania and St. Louis Legions were oe and heartily indorsed a proposition to urn outin the Trades Procession. Gen. Sen- niger and Maj. D. O. Kusel made addresses. Mr. A. Jackson, the Assistant Master Mechanic of the western division of the Wa- bash Railway, stationed at St. Louis, has ten- dered his resignation, to take effect to-dav. His employes. who, in their long association with him have learned to hold him in bigh re- gard, met last night at the residence of Hy Schoemberg,Second and North Market streets and presented their retiring chief with a hand. some gold watch and chain. LE LL eS al at eeeeeeeeeninmnnen ene UU WEIGH > MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to , Strength, and Heaithfulness. Vaal teage~ be badnng Powder contains no ia, : Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, ete., flavor deliciously. His w is a sister of Mrs. Derma se eye College of the Christian Brotiers ST. LOUIS, MO. For a Classical, Scientific or Business Hducation. Studies Re- sumed Monday, Sept. 6, 1886. BROTHER VIRGIL, F. S. C., PRESIDENT. is ACADEMY. Chester—25th year opens September 15. Costly Bulidings. Thorough Instruction. A MILITARY COLLEGE. ‘ Civil Engineering, « hemistry, Classics, Fn- glish. COL. THEO. HY ATT, President. ST. JAMES MILITARY ACADEMY, RIACON, BIO. Roarding School for Boys. Terms moderate. Dis- cipline superior. Location healthful. Careful per- sonal supervision. Apply early to secure place. Nuim- bers limited. A few vacancies left. Refers to J. \W Branch, R. Billingsley. Mrs. Wm. Jd. Lewis. Chas. Hodgman, M. Udell and others. For catalogue address REV. ETHELBERT TALBOT, 4. M., ‘ if. Frases, Sportal pa OH Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Ete Apparatus for Deformities of Ev- ery Description. STEIN PRINCE 817..--N. FOURTH ST..--317 Two Doors South of Locust Street. awe = - —— -— — ELECTION NOTICES. —— ee ed FFICE 8t. Louis Cotton Compress Company, **Cotton Exchange Buiiding,’* August 10. 1556. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this com- any willbe }eld at their office on September il, S86. for the election of eleven (11) Directors. Tous open from Y a. m. to 12 m. J. H. REIFSNYDER, Secretary. - nr a URLIC Administrator's Notice to the heirs of Thomas Kupell, deceased —Notice ts hereby given to the heirs of Thomas Rupell, deceased, that said Rupell died at St. Luke’s Hosptial, in the city of St. Louis, Mu.. on or about the 2oth day of duly, IS». Deceased was about 26 years of age. about5 feet? inches in height and weighed about 135 to 14" pounds. He had dark hair, dark mustache, and grayish-blue eyes. He had lived for @ time in New York City and in San Francisco, aud was supposed to have been a native of England. He left personal property sppsemet at apenas, accounts amounting to $35.95 and $40 ip casi. . bse EUGENE C. TITTMANN, Public Administrator City of §t Louls, Udice N. W. Cor. Broadwasg and Walnut street. St. Louis, Mo., August 24, Lsdb. — A | ES - sane = RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Thomas J. Sellers aud Mary E. Sellers, lis wife. by their ceria deed of trust dated August 15, 1885, and recorded ia beok 775, page 103. of the recorder’s olfice of the City of S:. Louls, State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situ- ated in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: A certain kt of ground tn block No. 1717 ef the City of st. Louis. Mo., having a front of twent -elg it feetand seven incbes on the south ‘line of Gana ie avenue how RKandoloh street, andadepth seul warily. with that width, of two hundred and thdrty- two feet (232) toanalley, The east line of said lot being paraliel with and two hundred and seventy- four feet and ten inches west of the west Hoe of Hizh street. and being known as the east twenty-one feet and five inches of lot .o. # and west seven feet and two inches of lot eight of the subdivision made in said block by the heirs of Archibald Gamble, deceased, on which house No. Randolph street now stands: Which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the parment of certain notes in sald deed of trust described; and, whereas, default has been made in the payment of one «f said motes; Now, therefore at the request of the legal holder o yeep and in pursuance - tee conditions la eed of trust the undersigned will. on MONDAY, THE 20T D Dat OF SEPTEMBER, A between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m and 5 o*elock p- m. of suid day, at the east freut door of tae C — ouse, in the City of St. Louis, Missourt, sell the above described real estate at public vendue. to the highest bidder. for cash.for the purposes of satisfylug said no d the costs of executing this trast. sats AUGUST GEHNER. T ‘ »? Sed _~ Electric Belt Free in each county nOW THE PARTY STAND! coma VOL. 37—NO. a Only for | UTS! AND FRIDAY 5 more cases of Satin pe as tt MG ALR duced to 5c a yard. Th qwill close the lot. 1,000 CORSETS, in white, dra red and black, beautifully and perfectly shaped; they @ $1, and some of them mo that; will be seld this weel apiece. Lot of Lotta Bustles, 13¢ apiece. tot of Colored Damask Table c Great Bargain. 5-4 Table Covers, worth 50c, for 6-4 Table Covers, worth $1, for 7.4 Table Covers, worth $1.50; g-4 Table Covers, worth $1.75 : Lot of Ladies’ Fine Quality Bhi seys, worth #2, are redu week to $1.25 apiece. ; About 100 pieces Fall Dress Ge be closed out now at half pr There are yet 28 Combination Si were imported at a cost of | to $25 apiece, and will be el now at $9.50a suil. | Thousands of Bordered and | Handerchiefs, worth 10c, tl at be apiece. 100 dozen Ladies’ Plain Black ar Striped Full Regular Mad worth 40c, reduced to 25c a Lot of Boys’ Shirt Waists will b out; 50c Waists for 24e. Good Dollar Waists reduced apiece. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BLA COLORED SILES, SATIN BROCADED SILKS will now ed out at about half value. lot are 10 pes Colored Sura worth 85c, which will be off morrow at 45c a yard. L, HERZOG & B Formerly at 411, now 407 N. Fo FREE - ; S ee 2. _ SCHOOLS, | ne ae —.-. MER) —— , a BUSINESS. SHORT-ITAND AND FNGLE ING SCHOUL. ST. LOUTS, MO This institution has a larger attendam Sther schools of the kind in the city. ane dest facilities for giving practical Inetre o™Mmercial and English branches. Mad hand, Penetl Sierthand and Ty pe~ wri tinny 84 specialties, and graduates are succe : ment. For circulars address De denter, Pres., Cor. Broadway and Market College of the Christian ST. LOUIS, MIt -For a Classical, Scient Business Education. | Sumed Monday, Sept. 6, 18 BROTHER VIRGIL, F. ! PRES miu ANIA aca : Septpepber 15. . KY COLLLG