St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1887
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ph » ö 4 n edt 2 =F N ö . W at de 1 4 0 — more. As near „ we have only ree days longer. 2 unn Watch. We pre- y cash purchaser ag to $12 and up- WINDING WA. CH —a durable keeper. | CO ) ae ) PINE. ENDOME. Street, New York, PLAN. e latest improvements, guests. EINFELD, Manager. Grower. > are becomin LD, 7 who are treub It never falls to stop b sickness and fevers a short time, and al- triple strengt with the single, igle strength, $1; Dou hb. $3. If your dru d it prepaid on receipt of * GROWER Co., Cleveland, O. EFENSE. in the Police Court ö hing. o living at No. 1018 ore Judge Cady on a © peace of his wife, mer husband had only bruised her slightly by He did not do much. ged accidentally, bya in his pocket striking apon. Alice Scott,a wife lives, said that ih his hand when he When she refused „Well, we will in the morning.“ ad his wife most i the witness had a en the Court laughed. d Stand in his-own be- truck me fust. She de next day de white says, David, Alice her in the eye?“ in- or. 114 cross de head.“ id, you are a cruel, Sband. I'll ane you © Bones, pcos mark the e disease known as om stage to stage of if negiected, is cer- ility, and possibly in „ Dr. Sage’s Catarrly ny stage. This medi fore the public, and stored to health by its red Heart. dommenced by Father avent of the Sacred will close Thursday, hy prominent ladies S. A. Chouteau, the J. L. D. Morrison, Mrs. J. F. he Misses Lindsa Flanagan, Miss E. he Misses Valle, Mii Kimball, Miss Mite! bn, Miss Harney, the flisworth Smith and 3S ol ATISFIES. trade BPC ce with the ; us of St. Jacobs Oil and ia, Pa., Oct. 30, 1886. time . that one ot im and said that he obs Oil, and that if placed he would not lance. Jhat’s how it L. WITMER & oo. ike It. N. V., Jan. Ist, 1887. arket has achieved, in a and well Sees een earned by your nd ‘‘Red Star Cough obe.“ demonstrated in this Oil conquers , and its pro 4 > ; | 7 * 1 8 „ n of St. Jacobs f — bro tog that it ec agent. rn Citizen.” r was relieved of a m by St. Jacobs t. N and dru bt to be doubteds ine ‘RGL* co., Baltimore, * Jacobs Oil or Red 7 a two · cent stamp and@ a ADVICE FREE. — — — — l 7 — > VOL. 37.—-NO. 231. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1887. 7 — f CRA WFO: R > g. Wednesday. ont between the weather and our Opening, but wewon. Abigcrowdaliday. Take eastern elevator. A crowd of visitors all day up in we Housefurnishing Department end very great interest has been own in our very extensive col- «tion of plain and decorated china ts, 58.70 to $15, silver-plated s and those new opalescent «ass Water sets, ice cream and mit sets, in quaint new shapes, and verybody Who didn’t know Craw- d's motto, “Prices below all com- wtition,’ were astonished at the jw cost of everything in this De- partment of the Bazaar. Our two- bee Smyrna rugs at $1; Japanned toilet sets, gold bands, $1.35; brass rd cages, fancy shape, $1; plain blue, green or scarlet, 50 cents; isrgest sized mocking-bird cage made, 85 cents; water coolers, $1; paskets of all sorts and descriptions rom the largest willow clothes hamper, 85 cents, to a lunch basket st 25 cents, and a new French sew- jpg basket in boat shape, made of rows of willow twisted straw, 30 gents, and baby buggies, $2.50 to a $14 upholstered beauty with para- sol or canopy top. (ne lady pointed to our $4 hanging lamp and said: paid $6.50 for one just like it. Another, after looking at such trifles as double-blade mincing knives, 5 cents; best stove polish, 5 cents; Persian insect pow- der and puff, 10 cents each; Nebst er's silver cleaning solution, 1 5c; corkscrews, 5 cents; Royal glue, 1.0 cents; mucilage, cents; can openers, 2 for 5 cents; jut cher and bread knives, 10 cents; table- spoons, 5 cents; best extracts lemon, va- nilla, etc., 5 cents; machine oil, 5 cents; feather dusters, 10 cents; iron skillets and frying pans, 15 cents; decorated Japanned trays, 15 cents; galvanized tea and .coffee canisters, 10 cents; 7-pin clothes rack, 10 cents, and fifty other in- dispensable articles for the house, just folded her hands and said: ‘Well, 1 never!” Which we accepted as a verdict of the complete success of our Housefur- nishing display and prices. ), CRAWFORD & 00. East Mall ROWE MissouriPacific RAILWAY, sT. LOUIS KANSAS CITY THe WEST. This isthe route selected by the United States Government for the FAST MAIL, and no road exceeds the time made by this line between - LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger Agent. very Man's Friend „one Can Afford to Be Without One. A clean, easy shave in 3 minutes, without anger of cutting the face. Anyone can use „Sent by mail on receipt of $2. S. Aloe & Co, CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE STS. imer 0 LOAN e ‘etches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, stols, Clothing, Musical Instruments + in sums from $1 to $50,000, ai "very low rate of interest. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. Fourth St. PROF. MATTHEWS’ . OLD ESTABLISHED {YE WORK S. No. 812 OLIVE STREET. $3 Sho 2 Of Imported Millinery, Wraps, Jackets, Costumes, Etc., Etc, at D. CRAWFORD & 60.8 -» GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR, | To which everybody is cordially invited. Fragrant Bouton- nieresin Millinery Department. ‘Home Comfort“ Ranges —ARE THE— BEST IN THE WORLD. They BAKE better than any other. They BROIL to perfection. The WATERBACK outlasts any other 4 to 1. The FIRE LININGS have no equal. The whole Range is vastly superior to anything in this line, and parties intending to buy should see them. Call at 414 North Fourth St. Wrought ron Range Co. — — — — 6— THIS iS N ( AARGEBE. ge COMFORT‘ DURA r & STYLE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOES ARE UNEQUALLED.: CAUTION. Some dealers, in order to maké a larger profit, will urge you to buy inferior goods. This is the Original e. Beware of imitations which acknowledge their own inferiority by attempting to build upon the reputation of the original. You cannot de sure of getting the genuine article unless you are careful to examine and see that this stamp appears pee on the soles: JAMES MEANS’ $3 sHOE. If you have been paying five or six dollars for your Shoes, we should like to — . — vou that it will cer- tainly pay you to at least try on a pair of the James Means’ Shoes before buying a new pair. It will cost you nothing to try them on, and perhaps it will eventually save you a good many dollars to do so. Our celebrated factory produces a larger quantity of Shoes of this grade than any other factory in the world. The JAMES MEANS’ $3 SHOE is sold by the leading retailers throughout the United States. Made in Button, Lace and Congress. Ask your dealer for the James Means’ $3 Shoe. If he cannot supply you, invest one cent ip a postal card, write to us, mention this paper, and we will place our Shoes easily within your reach, no matter in what State or Territory you mer ive. MES MEANS & Co.. 41 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. Fer sale in St. Louis at the following stores: T. J. Reid & Co,, southwest corner Fourth and Lo- cust sts.; H. B. Schroeder, 1103 Franklin av.; Haas Bros., 616 North Broadway; G. Reinstadtler, 1235 Franklin av.; F. Barklage, 617 Morgan st,; A. Parato. 812 Market st.; Geo. Weiss. 1511 Franklin av. ; An- germueller & Co., 16 South Fourth st. ; Jordan Bros., 521 Franklin av. HEALTH IS WEA LTH! MAGUIRE’S QUININE AND IRON CORDIAL Pleasant to taste. Vitilizes, purifies and enriches the blood, acts gently as a tonic, nourishes diseased spinal nerves, acts as a brain tonic, invigorates the whole system, allays neryous irritability caused by over brainwork, mental anxiety and loss of rest, produces appetite and healthy digestion, stimulates nerve power. If your brain is overworked, your nerves unstrung, and you suffer from nervous or general debility, and fee] the want of vigor or vitality, try this Great Remedy and it will soon restore you to health and strength. Sold by all druggists. ‘ — — IDEAL BROILING. Broiling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly than over the live coals. Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on a wire broiler or meat rack, placing it in an ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 15 or 20 minutes. No turnin is required. At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THISIS THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. There is no taint of coal 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 why the Charter Oak Range or vith the Wire Gauze Oven Door should erred to all others now in the marke WOOD CARPETS Inlaid Hard- JL. Isaacs Wall Paper Co, Excelsior Building, 1210 Olive St. HOTELS. * wa LAWN GRASS SEED, Lawn Mowers, + Broadway and 4igt Street, New York. AMERICAN PLAN. unexcelied, | : empress promptly . 0 -Centraliy, located, All the latest “pestle Parag ED, manager 2 , * 612 and 614 N.Fourth st. , bet. Morgan & Franklin ev. | Wasto-day sentenced Lara? EDIRON THE CZAR’S DANGER, _ ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE HIM AT THE GATSCHINA PALAQE, The Czar Eseapes Uninjured—Aa Alleged Attempt on the Life of Chief Secretary Balfour Causes a Great Sensation in London—Two Hot-Headed Frenchmen to Fight a Duel—Capt. Samuels Asserts that Mr. Colt is Responsible for the Dauntless’ Defeat—Foreign News. BERLIN, March 380.—Authentic information has been received from St. Petersburg that a fresh attempt was made upon the Czar's life at the Gatschina Palace yesterday.. The Czar was not injured. England. Loxpox, March 30.—A brief sensation was caused to-day by areport that yesterday even- ing an attempt on the life of the Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, was discovered and frustrated. In the mail at the Oxford street branch of the Post-office there was a small box addressed to Mr. Bal- four. The mail clerk thought\the package was peculiar and suspicious looking, and he obtained permission to have it opened, when it was found to contain @ small phial filled with what was thought to be an explosive com- pound, connected with springs attached to the bottle, Careful investigation ‘to-day has, however, shown that the whole thing was a hoax. The box was a jeweler's acar{-pin box, and the small bottle inside was filled witha brown powder made up, probaby, of pulver - ized coffee. CAPT. SAMUELS’ KIO A dispatch to the Sportsman town says that Capt. yacht Dauntless, defeat by the Coronet to ithe inter- ference of Mr. Colt, the owner of the Dauntless, who was on board the e Capt. Samuels and five of his crew have left the Dauntless, and will sail for New fork to-mor- ow. om Queens- Samvels of the attridites his A SUIT FOR LIBEL. LONDON, March 30.—A hearing was begun to- day in an action for libel orgught by Mr. Debensaude, the husband of Vidlet Cameron, against the Evening News for republishing an interview which appeared ip a New York pa- per and which imputed to Mebensaude cer- tain frauds perpetrated in Exypt., The hearing of the case yas concluded this afternoun and Debensaude was awarded $1,000 damages. A HEAVY SENTENCE. Mr. James Davis, proprbtor of the Bath Journal, who was charged With publishinga false, malicious and defamafry libel concern- ing Mr. Robt. Peck, a horsetrainer, and who pleaded guilty of the charg and offered to apologize to the plaintiff and to pay all costs, onthe’ impris- onment and to pay a fine of 4000. France. A PROSPECTIVE DUEL. Paris, March 80.—A dispute;which will un- doubtedly result in a duel, took place this afternoon in the corridor of/the Chamber of Deputies. The disputants wre Count Rou- velle and M. Sansleroyv, Deputy for Ariego. The Count struck the Deputy, PRAZNINI’S STORY. Mme. Sabathier, the mistess of Pranzin!, the Italian under arrest fer the murder of Mme. Regnault, her maid and the latter’s little daughter, on the ntzht of the 17th in- stant, states that on me night of the murders Pranzini came to her and told her that while he Wies visiting Mme. Regnault another man AHalled to see her. She told Pranzini to hide md he did so. While concealed he heard stifid’ groans. Twenty minutes afterwards he emerged from his place of retreat and found that the room where Mme. Regmult had received the strange man was deserted. Pranzini then went into the bedjoms and found the dead bodies of Mme. Regiault, her maid and | the latter's child. He inmediately left the place, came to Mme. Saba@hier, and asked her to provide him with mong in order to enable him to leave Paris. Germaiy. THE EARL OF ROSEBERRY. BERLIN, March 30.—Th¢ Earl of Roseberry dined with Prince Hsmarck yesterday evening. He will leave Berlin to-morrow for London. The Dominion. THE YUKON COUNTRY. OTTAWA, Ont., March #.—During the sum- mer the Dominion Government will send an exploring expedition into the Yukon coun- try along the line of the conventional boun- dary. A MISLEADING STATEMENT. The announcement made by Sir Henry Holland in the British House of Commons, that Canada possessed authority to direct the operations of armed cruisers without the consent of thé Imperial Parliament, under the British North American ict of 1867, which gave the Dominion power to legislate in all matters relative to military and naval defenses, while in accord- ance with facts is misleading and is intended to convey a wrong impression at to the right of the Dominion Government, without further legisiation, to direct the operations of the armed cruisersin waging hostilities against vessels of a foreign country. The British North American act—or the actof confedera- tion, as it is called—gave to the Dominion Government power to make laws for the peace, order and good government in relation to militia and naval defense, When the question of nava protection came up in conneciion with the fisheries protective service, aftér the abroga- tion of the treaty of 1854, the Dominion Gov- ernment passed an act organizing a marine police force of a civil character, which, in fact, was little more than a municipal force, When asked what he thought of the right of Canada to send out armed cruisers under existing laws, a entieman who for many years was idé¢ntified with the fisheries department here, said: I have very grave doubts about it.’’ Continuing, he said: Aware of the uncertainty of our posi- tion in this matter in 1870, wher we were pro- tecting our fisheries, we ed |mperative or- ders to all commanders of cruisers to in no case fire at an intruding vessel until she had first fired and showed fight, and it became a matter of self-defense. e vere most par- ticular on this point. I understand the same instructions were given last year to the com- manders of ail cruisers engaged in the protec- tive service. The question resolves itself down to this, that under the act of confedera- tion Canada can only establish a navy through the passage ofa bil woes minion Parliament which, to be ective, must re- ceive the assent of the British Government. 82 — 2 i vehicle. stop the eviction of tenants in ] who would pay any portion of their 2 thout costs, the Governor-General says that no fresh instructions have been issued, but that his agent has throughout offered to deal leniently in the matter of legal costs with any tenants showing & bona fide desire to meet their Habili- SNOW BLOCKADE RAISED. HALIFAX, N. S., March 80.—The five davs“ snow biockade on the Intercolonial Railway was broken last night. One thousand men were engaged in shoveling snow off the track. The blockade was confined to a distance of twenty-seven miles. The Intercolonial and New Brunswick Railways have already direct- * spent $70,000 shoveling snow off their tracks. he snowfall this year along the lines of rail- ways has been unprecedented. BELLEVILLE. Real Estate Sold in Open Court—Other Items of News. In the Circuit Court this morning the jury in the case of James Saunders, charged with burglarizing the residence of Louis Oulvey on the Rock road, returned a verdict of not guilty. Schmidt and Tourville turned State’s evidence, but Saunders produced two witnesses who swore to an alibi for him, and as they were of good reputation the jury pees more confidénee in their state- ments than in the statements of the two confessed thieves who charged Saunders with complicity in the crime for which they had been indicted. Thomas Ellwood was placed on trial for stealing a watch {from Rev. Lyman Marshall of Lebanon. The following indictments were returned by the Grand-jary this morning: For selling liquor without license—Frank Keating, Thos. Mackin, Peter Godin, Timotby Halloran, Will- lam Colgan, Louis Moehlig and William Brock- Their bonds were fixed at Chas, Metzler, who was in- for the same offense, was required to give a $00 bond. Peter Tourville was indicted for burglary and larceny two counts), $500 bond in each. Ldgar Rudolph, and Christian A. Schmidt, burglary and larceny, $500 each. A big batch of indictments, which were not made public, were returned later in the day. It is reported that a number of storekeepers in the First Ward in East St. Louis have been indicted for receiving stolen goods, and an East St. Louis Justice of the Peace for perjury. A slight fire broke out this morning at the residence of John Steinwasser on North Iili- nois street. The damage was trifling. Cause, defective flue. A young man named Kisler, while climbing up a ladder to the roof to ex- tinguish the blaze, fell and sustained severe injuries. In the County Court this morning the drain- o tax cases were on trial. The cases were brought by Buckland & Pallen and a number of farmers in the American Bottom who have been assessed an exorbitant tax for a num- ber of years past for the purpose of draining Bluff Lake. The last assessment was $28,000, and as the property- holders could notsee what benefit they were deriving from the taxes imposed on them they decided to contest the payment of the tax in the courts. The cases occupied the whole day’s session of the court. So far $78,000 has been levied for drainage pur- poses, and another levy of $35,000 has been or- dered. The property owners say that about the only draining accomplished was the draining of their own pockets, and they had competent engineers in court this morning to testify that the plan of drainage now being pursued was not even feasible. While the cases were being tried this morning Mr. Pallen, who was giving his testimony, said that the land was assessed tor $9 an acre, and would not bring more than FI if put up (for sale. He was askea by Surveyor Hilgard whether he would be willing to sell it at that price, and when he answered in the affirmative Mr. Hil- gard said he would see him. after court adjourned and purchase sixty acresfrom him. The deal in the court was the cause of a great deal of merriment. It was afterwards consummated. ie THE DIERBERGER TRIAL. The Evidence All In und the Arguments Be- gun This Afternoon. In the Criminal Court this morning in the Otto L. Dierberger case the defendant was again placed onthe stand and his cross-ex- amination was finished by the attorneys forthe State. He went through the ordeal with- out weakening his testimony any. The com- mission ang oath office of John C. Frese as Constable of the Thirteenth Judicial District was introduced in evidence by the de- fense. Dierberger was then returned to the stand and showed his com- mission as a deputy under Frese. He testified that he held this commission at the time of the killing and identified the hand- writing as Frese’s. He was asked by the State’s Attorney if he had met — officers on his way home the night of the killing, and re- plied that he bad not. Officers Hess and Hinkle of the mounted force were placed on the stand by the State in rebuttal, and testified that they bad met the defendant’ on way home. He was walking rapidly and when they spoke to him replied: For Christ's sake, let me alone ‘he attorneys for the State then undertook to rebut the testimony of Mrs. Dierberger afid Miss Dierberger by showing the discrepancy between their state- ments on the stand andthose made by them at the Coroner’s inquest. . This closed the testi- mony. * A recess was taken for one hour, and when court reopened Judge Thomas delivered his instructions. They covered murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, manslaughter and acquittal. The man- slaughter instruction was on account of his holding a Constable’s commission. The argu- ments in the case are now being made. DIED THIS MORNING. A Gentleman Who Took a Dose of Paris Green Last Evening. Henry Schnaider, who took a dose of paris green with suicidal intent at 8:45 last night in the saloon of Jacob Dietz, 3910 South Broad - way, died this morning at 6:20 o’clock at the City Hospital. He took the drug in a glass of beer, and David Gerard, living at No. 2617 Chippewa street, and Dietz, the proprieter of the saloon, saw Schnaider pour the drug into his glass and swallow it. mh | summoned a police- man, who had the would-be suicide removed to Gate Street Station, and from there he was taken to the City Hospital in an ambulance, The poison was purchased atthe drug store, No, 1800 South Seventh street. The package in which it was put up and the beer glass out of which he drank it were carried to the Gate Street Station. Schnaider was a German, 55 years of age, unmarried and withouta home. He was poor and worthless and was tired of lite. He claimed to have taken the drug as an astrin- gent. A Costly Runaway. A team of horses attached tothe grocery wagon of August F. Reller of No. 3533 North Broadway and driven by Henry Willman took fright on Ninth street and Bremen avenue about 9 o’clock this morning and ran away. At North Park Place they ran into a tree box, throwing Willman outand injuring him about the thigh, and badly wrecking the It will take $100 to repair the damage to the wagon. The Fourth Ward Primaries. The polls were opened in the Fourth Ward at2o’eloek this afternoon for the election of a Democratic Central Committeeman, Com- mitt@man Mike Sullivan, representing the Democratié Central Committee, stated to the crowd und the polls that if there was An- other con ver the election, or u the - loting — moe straight, the Central Commit- 5 would select a committeeman for the — A Fatal Mishap. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarck. MATTOON, III., March 30.—David Moody, & wealthy farmer of Rardin, was driving his team near a moving train last evening, when they ran away, throwing him down in the wagon PETER J. EGAN FACES A JURY IN THE UNITED STATES | COURT TO-DAY. — The First of the Celebrated Election Fraud Cases Goes to Trial. This Morning—A Careful Examination of the Panel— Names of the Jurors Selected—Vihy Jacob Furth was Excused—Progress of the Trial. Peter J. Egan, who was indicted for making false registrations while acting as deputy re- corder of voters for the Tenth Ward last Sep- tember,was put upen trial this morning before Judges Brewer and Thayer anda jury in the United States Circuit Coyrt. On opening court Judge Thayer announced that the decision on the demurrer in the case of James H. Busby, who was indicted on a charge of inducing John Mitchell to jump his bond, would not be given to-day, as the Court desired to hold the questions under further consideration. A jury was then called to the box. Peter J. Egan, the defendant, stepped forward and took a place in the midst of the counsel for defense. At that end of the table Messrs. Win. O. Marshall, R. Graham Frost, C. M. Napton, F. M. Estes, John Overall, Krum & Jonas and Thos, Skinker took up position. District At- torney Bashaw, Assistant District Attorney Hatch, D. P. Dyer and James O. Broad- head represented the Government on the other side of the counsels’ table. When the first twelve jurors were called into the box, District Attorney Bashaw rose and made avery brief opening statement of the case as follows: Gentlemen, this is a case of the United States against Peter J. Egan, who stands charged with the violation of the election laws.’’ The District Attorney then asked each juror if he was prejudiced against the defendant, and if he was any relation to the defendant. Both questions were answered in the —— by each juror. The box was then turned over to Mr. Marshall, who in the opening statement slightiy enlarged upon the District Attorney’s presentation of the case. He said: As rep- resenting the defendant I wish to state to you that this isa prosecution in the name of the United States against Peter J. Egan for alleged misconduct as aregistrar of voters in the Tenth Ward of the city of St. Louis in Septem- ber last, the allegations of the indictment be- ing that he registered several persons who were not entitled to registration. Iwill also state that for the Government District Attor- 8 Bashaw and his assistants appear with Col. Broadhead and Col. Dyer as special coun- gel. The examination of the jurors then opened... THE JURORS EXAMINED. M. S. Warren, a farmer, had read of the election frauds, but did not rely on the truth of 8 27 statements. Nodisqualification was elicited by questioning him. F. II. Ingalls, watch dealer and jeweler of this city, had read the PostT-DISPATCH expose of the election frauds. He stated that he was a member of the Law and Order League, but had no prejudices which would disqualify him from serving as a juror as far as he knew. His association had not retained any special coun- sel to prosecute this or simiiar cases. George L. Allen stated that he was secretary of tne Fulton Iron-works and lived at 2817 Chestnut street. He entertained no prejudice against the defendant. Jacob Furth, wholesale grocer, living at No. 1321 Dillon street, said he had a decided preju- dice against professional politicians, but that he could give the defendant or any other man „the benefit of an honest conviction.’’ The attorney for the defense did not content him- self with this, but continued the examination, during which Mr. Furth said his prejudice was against men who took money for political work. ; i eon Oscar Reid, a farmer at Ferguson and alsoa real estate dealer in this city, said he had no prejudices. Clark Johnson, farmer, passed through the ordeal without serious objecti.n from either side. N. M. Garland, the diamond dealer, who was attached yesterday for failing to answer, was next questioned. He lives at No. 3325 Pine street. He had no prejudices. E. C. Sterling of 2719 Chestnut street, the president of two brick — 2 had read the papers but was not biased. Oswald Graves, grain salesman living at No. 2687 Pine street, had read the newspaper state- ments of the alleged frauds, but was unpreju- diced. E. C. Dameron of the Advocate Publishing Company, residence Hotel Beers, Grand ave- nue and Olive street, passed the examination. Wm. Palmer of Lincoln County and T. J. Downs of Madison County were also accepted. CHALLENGED FOR CAUSE. The defense then challenged Mr. Jacob Furth for cause, alleging prejudice against the defendant. Col. Broadhead for the Gov- ernment re-examined Mr. Furth, who said his prejudice was against the class and the offense—not the particular defendant at the bar. The challenge was overruled by the Court.. The Court then asked how many r challenges were claimed by the defense, Mr. Marshall said that the de ‘ense wished to have its rights defined by the court. Judge Thayer then said three peremptory challenges would be allowed. Six more jurors were called to the box. Charles Betten, a hotel keeper; John Neidhardt, farmer; John Heigar, farmer; Gus V. R. Mechim, real estate dealer; H. M. Hend- ley, farmer, and B. C. Garland, farmer, passed the examination successfully. The counsel for the Government and the de- fense then put their heads together, in two groups however, and made out the list of challenges, after which the following jurors were called tothe box and sworn to try the case: THE JURY. Wm. Palmer, T. J. Downs, Chris Betten, G. V. R. Mechim, M. S. Warren, Geo. L. Allen, Oscar Reid, Clark Johnson, Edw. C. Dameron, John Heegar, N. M. Garland, John Neidhardt. The Court then dismissed jurors and wit- nesses until to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. Judge Brewer said: ‘‘Jurors will remember that they are calied here to try a large number of election frauds, and you will be careful while about the city to permit no one to con- verse with you upon any of these cases or make reference to any questions that may come up before you. EGAN’S TRIAL BEGINS. District Attorney Bashaw then read the in- dictment against the defendant charging in the first count that while Deputy Kecorder of Voters ofthe Tenth Ward he had registered seven names as voters, whereas in truth and in fact, no persons represented by said names had complied with the law or became voters of said ward or had really applied to the defendant for registration. In the second count Kgan is charged with having registered thirty-three names of per- sons who had never applied for registration ortaken the oath. The third countof the indictment charged Egan with the fraudulent registiation of ten names. Count No. charged the registration of one name, that of John A. Mineckler, whereas no person of that name had with the requirements of Count 5 2 the false registration ot the name of W. H. Owens, Count 6 charges the false istration of the names, Thos. Beck and . A. Garner. Count 7 charges the false registration of four names. Count 8 charges the corrupt registration of Count 9 charges the tration of thirty-five names. tion of sixty-two names. fo ne. names. ion of seventy-seven tin case No. 1,804 was in the 1 counts that been 0 the law be taken l a tying registration. Wi. — Then o that the law made it necessary for the ap cant for on to subscribe to the oath defining qualifications of a voter and that it was contrary to the. letter and spirit of — law for «a r or 1 Egan did in many instances, others his conduct was even more crim- inal, as in some cases were the knowl- edge of the , Egan, at Hotel Brown at Tweifth and Olive streets, took the hotel register and from its pages copied Into the registration books of the Tenth Ward the names of men who were not residents of this city, but were only transient boarders at the hotel. We expect to show that among other re tions of this character the n the as the names of qualified voters having the requisite residence and other qualifications. In this manner between and 400 false registrations were placed books. indictment We do not expect to prove that all these names are not the names of qualified voters, but that they are fraudulently entered in a number of cases, as the evidence will show.’’ After the opening statement of the Govern- ment’s case was submitted, a recess was taken, at 1:1§, until 2 o’ clock. THE STATE CAPITAL. A Big Batch of Bills Signed by the Gov- ernor—Capitol Improvement. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., March 30.—The Gov- - ernor sent in to the Secretary of State this morning the following Senate bilis with his approval indorsed thereon: To place the streets and alleys in unincor- porated towns and villages under the County Court and Road Overseer. An act relating to the manner of holding Coroners’ inquests. Providing for the appointment of aconstabie towns of inhabitants or more, where no constable resides in such town, Changing thetime and terms of holding Oir- cuit Court in the Twent -seventh Circuit. Amending s¢etion 1,077, article 2, chapter , relating to the Supreme court. An act amending section 1,155, chapter 23, — to Circuit Courts, approved March 18, To amend section 5,032 relating to villages. To prevent physicians or pretended physi- cians from issuing fraudulent prescriptions. To punish false pretenses in obtaining regis- tration of live stock upon a false pedigree. To enable the State to light its public build- ings and grounds at the City of Jefferson with electric lights. Authorizing County Courts in counties con- taining 75,000 inhabitants or more to macadam- ize and grade public roads and providing for the manner of doing such work. To make cities and towns of 10,000 inhabi- tants, operating under special charters, to cause the owners of propersy and lots to build and repair sidewalks and enforce the same asa lien on the property, and to provide by ordin- ance for the appointment cf a Constable as Street and Sidewalk Commissioner. Relating to changes of venue in criminal cases. Relating to the fees of certain officials. Relating to cities towns and villages. Providing for three additional Justices of the Peace in cities of 100,000 or more. To prohibit railroad companies, corporations or individuals from owning operating or man- aging any parallel raiir Ste., ine this State. Relating to partitions. To provide for the election or appointment ofa sherift when a vacancy may occur nine months prior to the general election. For the relief of James A. Tate, County Treasurer of Wright County. Also the following House bills: A substi- tute for several House bills amending the gen- eral road law. To better provide for the health and safety of coal miners. Providing for the location and erection of State Reform School for boys. To provide for the funding of county and township bonds. To provide for an industrial home for giris. To authorize the Board of Regents of Lincoln Institute to sell the institute farm and pur- chase land adjoining. To amend the law regulating cities of the third class. To amend an act restraining domestic ani- mals from running at large. To provide for t en Ee and regula- tion of ociations, societies or companies doing a life or casualty insurance business on the assessment plan. Fixing the number of directors in publio school boards in certain cities and providing for the election of such directors. „Providing for police judges in cities of the fourth class. Relating to railroad companies and pro- bibiting the officers and directors thereof from furnishing supplies. THE CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT. The commissioners forthe improvement of the capitol building held a meeting to-day and decided to advertise for plans of the building in one St. Louis, Kansas City and J n City paper. A meeting will be heid on the 26th proximo, when the board will selects supervising architect. DISCOVERED IN TIME, Fire in a Children’s Home—Disastrous Blage at Alton, III. CINCINNATI, March 30.—A fire broke out in a closet near the stairway in the third story of St. Joseph's Children’s Home in Ooryville, this morning, while the janitor was on the lower floor, and while the matron and two assistants were at mass. In the third story about twenty children, from 4 to 10 years of age were sleeping. One of these was awak- ened by the smoke, She roused the others and thé elder children carried the yo ones safely down, the janitor arriving in to save the lastinfant. A ey response by the fire department saved the — Bye destruction. In five minutes more the fire would have cut off egress from the dormitory. Alton Box Factory Burned. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. 4 Aron, III., March 230.—The factory Of the Alton Box Manufacturing Company was de- The factory and machinery, together with a large quantity of dressed the factory and dry-house and several of lumber in the yard, were destroyed. 4 ‘ K Wet 5 2 R eS ee ate ae . D r enn — 2 * ar 5 J 2 N 125 * ä * 24 ‘ > ied „ ay ö 5 — - : 1 A * = - * — “ — . — 0 5 4 ide 5 „ q 7 * 2 25 « * — — 2 7 2 * ‘oa . N — if ; * * = 4 * N * * 1 5 — 9 ä r r . 3 3 — * : * — 2 oe — 224 ots eee — 4 — : 2 — 2 2 — — > — — 2 Re ee „ “o-oo oe ow ore : “ ~ — ee ° a — = — * ee — — ot = Owe = —~ — — — — * ad a — — 1 „ ＋ꝓ—— ee Oe) se “~~? > + a+ -0-4+ |» 48-65% ~~ weet _ 0 — * — — — oe — * — — 1 1 — ~~ . — — & ore > ~ oe ame tne r — * 954 044 » * = * — — ee . Sh hh ete tee = ee — r — . — r Derr — * — — « — =
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‘ 7 . . 8 2 oP ae ee 3 7 N n * > N 8. rm ‘cs r — a se 40 - eae Se ¢ te 0 : ‘ 3 _ * 9 R N 3 5. y + N eet 8 : 75 ö 1 . 12 8 2 ee be oe Re. ais y 30 1887 1 b ö i ‘ St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Marc we * = THOS.C.REYNOLDS Commits Suicide at the Custom-House this "Afternoon. He Plunges Eighty Feet Throngh a Freight Elevater | Shaft. 2 * — His Body Found, a Shapeless Mass, in the Sub- Cellar. Terrible Death of an Old and Well-Known Citizen This Afternoon— He Leaves a Written Statement to the Effect That He was a Victim to De- mentia and That He Feared Another of the Attacks —The Body Taken to the Morgue —Full Details of the Ter- rible Tragedy His Wife at the Southern still Ignorant of the Death—The State- ment Left by Gov. Beynolds—Sketch of His Life. A few minutes after 20’clock this afternoon Registry Clerk Comstock of the Post-office Department saw the body of aman plunge through the freight elevator shaft on the Le- cust street side of the Gevernment building. Asickening thud an instant later attracted the engineer and elevator man in the lowest cellar. The clerks and employes. rushed to the spot and found the body of an old mau whose white beard was smeared with blood. Blood issued from his mouth, but no signs of life were discovered. Plumber Byrne who was employed in the sub- basement, after taking a glance at the body hurried up to the Marine Hospital headquarters with the information that u man was fatally injured in the base- ment. The physician said that he did not know whether he should go or not, and while he was reluctantly coming to this conclusion Byrne ran back to afford what assistance he could. In the mean- time the man was identified as ex-Gov. T. C. Reynolds. Just then the fact that a man had fallen from the third floor became known on that floor through the dis- covery of Janitor John Shea. A painter at work on the door of the Assistant Dis- trict Attorney’s office afew feet from the ele- vator shaft, sent Janitor Shea down stairs for some turpentime. On the way Shea met an elderly man standing at the door of the office of the Clerk of the United States Cir- cuit Court. Within a minute or two SHEA RETORNED, and on passing near the elevator shaft he saw the vate open, and on going upon the third floor found a stift flat-top het with the initials T. C. R. in gilt letters in the bat. The hat was dusty and Shea’s first conclusion was that the etevator in its“ descent had struck some man standing in the entrance. On the edge of the shaft he found an overshoe the toe of which was pointed out to- ward theo corridor. Just then Mr. Joseph Clark came up from the south end of the corridor, and stated that he had seen a man disappear into the elevator shaft. The janitor hurried downstairs where they found the confirmation of their suspicionr The body was taken up to the basement floor where it was examined and showen that several bones had been broken by the terrible fall. At the suggestion of some of the bystanders the pockets ‘were were searched for marks of iden- tification, and a letter was found on the outside of which the direction was given to open it when he was dead. The policeman on the beat was called in and summoned the police patrol wagon in which the body was removed to the Morgue. In the fall GOV. REYNOLDS’ CUFFS were thrown several feet from where the body . fell, and his clothes were torn open. Chief Janitor Mike Walsh made an examina- tion of the circumstances at once. It appears that Gov. Reynolds had been about the building for some time. He sauntered nto the United States Circuit Court anda few moments later into Mr. Selby’s office, where he engaged in a casual conversation with that gentleman. Several persons met him in the building. After leaving Mr. Selby ne stood outside of the door in the east corridor a few minutes and walked slowly toward the United States District attorney’s office, which he did not enter, how- ever, but turned into the north and south hall, into which the Assistant United States District Attorney’s office and the Marshal's office opened. Just beyond the Marshal's office he APPROACHED THE ELEVATOR and stepping into the gate passed out of view ofthe corridor. The elevator, which consists ot a platform connected to the cable by an ron yoke, was at the bottom of the sub-basement over eighty feet from the third floor. While out of view of those inthe cor- ridor he took off his hat and overshoes and cast himself down the shaft. The body was taken in the patrol wagon and carried immediately to the Four Courts, AT THE FOUR COURTS the letter found in the pocket was turned over to the Chief of Police. On the outside of the envelope on the front was an insorip- tion in pencil. The first part ot it was clear, bold and distinct. Under the signature was a further inscription not so clear and written apparently just before the fatal leap. The whole inscription was as fol- lows: ‘‘Memoranda to be opened immediately after my death, but not before. **THOSs, OC. REYNOLDS. My last thought will be for the welfare and happiness of my beloved and devoted wife,’’ The envelope was opened by the Coroner. Within was the following letter in the Gov- ornor's well-known handwriting: THE LETTER. 26TH MARCH, 1887. Two years ago, trusting to my immunity from fever ina long sojourn in Vera Cruz, 7 exposed myself to night air tor about a week in the Bay of Panama and at Aspinwall and got the Panama malaria into my system. I had thought it eradicated by change of climate and skiliful medical treatment but this winter it showed itself again. Oufwardly eceming to be in almost robust health I was troubled wigh the malarious symptoms, which, however, Dr. Jaminet was skilfully treating. About ten days ago, however, he discovered that 1 had latent gout in my spine. During all this iiiness my mind a4 remained clear : ally fretful over business annoyances and disappointments. My affairs being in order, and my estate of about $25,000, produc-. tive and unimpaired. But within the last few days a great change has come over me. Troubled by insomnia and frequent nervousness, I suffer from persistent melan- choly. My mind has begun to wander, I have hallucinations and even yisions when I am | wide awake of msterialized spirits of deceased irelatives and friends urging me by signs to join them im their world. Life has become a burden to me. I combat the feeling by resolves to live for the sake of my dear, de- voted wife, and then again fear that becoming a physical or even mental wreck, I will be- eome a burden to her with her fragile consti- tution, and my limited estate and loss of in- come in such an event. Twice before in my life, many years ago, I had, under similar circumstances, an attack of what I afterward recognized as transitory or partial dementia. They were kept concealed by those around me, now all dead, and passed off without evil results. Of late, especially within the last two days, I have feared a similar attack, but much more violent. Lam now still in sound mind, and I write down this statement so that should I do any- thing rash my friends may feel assured that it was in some such temporary dis- order of my mind. Inthat event I commend myself to the mercy of God and the charitable judgment of men, solicit for my excellent and devoted wife the sympathy of my friends, and especially ask that my body be disposed of as.directed in my will. Tuos. C. REYNOLDS. The letter was written in ink and in a strong hand, and the signature was bold and free. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. Thomas C. Reynolds was born in Charles- ton, S. C., October 11, 1821, but removed while quite young to Virginia, where he studied at the University, and afterwards went toGermany to complete his education. In 1842 he graduated in law at the University of Heidelberg and during the next win- ter pursued a literary course at the University of Paris, returning to Virginia in 1843 and admitted to the bar the next year, he was Secretary of the United States Cegations j to Spain from 1846 to 1848, returning to America in March 1850, and located at St. Louis. From 1853 In 1857 he was United States District Attorney for this district when he resigned. In 1860 he was elected Lieutenant-Governor of Missouri, and in the civil war sided with the Confed- eracy. Atthe close of the war he went to Mexico, where he staved till 1868, being there very in- timate with Emperor Maxmiliian. Since 1868 he has practiced law in this city. In 1874 he was elected State Representative. He was a member of the commission ap- pointed some years ago to visit Souttf Ameri- can countries in the interest of commerce with the United States. When the present Administration came in he was an applicant for the Mexican mission. He was in Washington a good portion of the winter of 1885-6, running over from Baltimore where he was living with relatives. Toward the end of the winter he gave up all hope of preferment. When In Washington he spent most of his time in the lobby of Willard’s Hotel, taking very little interest, apparently, in the affair of the capital. THE DUEL WITH B. GRATZ BROWN. In 1854 Gov. Reynolds fought a duel with the late B. Gratz Brown. The trouble between the two men grew out ot ~politics. Rey- nolds was a national Democrat and Brown A. Benton Democrat. Out of the warm political discussion in which both men participated prominently, there sprung a feud which culminated in the duel. It was fought on the east side of the river, opposite Carondelet, Both men fired when the word was given and the bullet from Reynslds' revolver struck Gov. Brown in the left knee. Reyn- olds was unhurt. Gov. Brown was laid up for only a short time. but Brown never recovered from the lame- ness consequent to the wound. Reynolds was adead shot and, it was said, did not aim to kill Brown, butto maim him, which he did. Gov. Reynold was married twice. His first wife was burned to death several years ago in a fire caused by the explosion of a lamp, in a building on Ninth and Pine streets, which has since been torn down. He was married to his second wife about three years ago, and she is now stopping at the Southern. The Volume of Currency. Cincinnati Enquirer interview with Speaker Carlisle, While on this subject, the Speaker con- tinued, want to say that there is no cause for alarm concerning the financial condition of the country inthe near future on account of a suppoged contraction of the currency. The currency has not been, and is not now being contracted. The volume of currency in circulation has increased more than $200, 000, - 000 since June 30, 1882, and it is $25 , 000, - 000 larger now than it was fourteen months ago. It is true that the cir. culation of National Bank notes has decreased $26,000,000 during the last fourteen or fifteen months, but the circula- tion of other forms of currency has largely in- creased, so that the total amount is now, as I said before, $25,000,000 greater than it was at the beginning of that period. There is $20, - 000,000 more gold in circulation now than there was then, When the8 percent bonds are all paid, if the revenues are not reduced and the surplus is allowed to accumulate in the Treasury, we may have financial trouble, but it will not be because there is not money enough actually in the country to transact all the business of the people.’’ Oldest Tree in the World. From a Ceylon Letter. The annals of the Cingalese are said to contain a historical record of events ex- tending back over a period of twenty odd centuries. These, with extensive ruins, such, for instance, as those of the ancient Cities of Anuradhapoora and Palon- naruwa, which are known to have been inhabited as much as 2,300 years ago show that the island was’ originelly very thickly settled by a partly civilized and very ener 8 city was t Siand for 1, 200 years after the fifth - tury B.C. In the fourth centu B. C. the annals of Ceylon record that the city was presented with Buddha’s beggin dish, his collar-bone, and a branch of tha celebrated Bo tree under which he at- tained to Buddhahood. Nothing now re- mains of this andient city but a mass of ruins, crumbling tombs,and the tree men- tioned above. his relic of centuries has been flourishing for nearly 2,300 etic people. The e capital of the and is consequently the oldest livin toed in the world of which we have any = Beat record. It is one of the most s objects ** the entire Buddhist world, and it is esteemed a virtuous act on the part of the pious to make a pil- grimage to it. Its fallen leaves are con- sider & great treasure and are fre- quently carried to Siam, Burmah, China, and apan countries by pilgrims from those It Is Not a Small One. From the St. Paul Globe. The Czar of all the Russians has at least one 1 * He is never consolation in the midst of all bis troub bethered by life insurance agents. THE RAILROADS. JOINT FREIGHT RATES FROM EAST ST. 3 LOUIS TO THE SEABOARD. The Effect the Tariffs Wil] Have on Interior Mar Adv Given to Seaboard Points — The C. & A, Kick — Another Order in the Wabash Case—Possession Given the Purchasing Committee April L The proof sheets of the joint freight rates from East St. Louis to the East have been issued and will go into effect April 1. It is possible that a few changes may yet be made, but the chances are that the rates will stand as they are. The chief difference to be noted in the rates is that they have been equalized with West-bound rates, and freight +... ina. 8 ow New York to East St. Louis. In making up the tariff the West-bound rates have been taken asa basis in nearly all cases, and the East-bound rates are reduced to that figure. The rate to New York under the old schedule is $1.26 and under the new it is 87 cents per hundred, the sameas the rate now from New York to East 8t. Louis. This is in accordance with the section of the law against discrimination. The rate to Boston and contiguous points is 97 cents, reduced from 126 cents; to Philadelphia, 85 cents as against 114; to Baltimore, 84 cents against 113; to Albany, 77 cents against 106; to Buffalo, 53.5 against 75. These rates are for first-class freight and the other classifications maintain their proportions. The rate for cattle to New York is 40 cents. Under the new ciassifica- tion only six classes are numbered and the other nine classes are put under special heads, such as various kinds of live stock and dressed meats. The law instead of 8 the effect of in- creasing through rates, if anything, lowers them both ways; so that the advantage to the seaboard points is very great. There is another aspect of the rates which is troubling the lines and will be a source of considerable trouble to Chicago and other cities east of the Missis- sippi River. This is that the new rates under the law will affect all rates from the seaboard to local points on all railroads, and will open every point to the New York market at lower rates than can possibly be given to any inter- mediate market. Take the Chicago & Alton or the O. & M. for instance. The rate from New York to East St. Louis or the other way is 87 cents. This makes it absolutely neces- sary that the rate from New York to every local point on the road should be less than 87 cents. Cincinnati or Chicago, therefore, will have to ship with the New York rate added to the local rate, while New York can go right into the territory of these cities and ship at through rates. There are only two alternatives, such intermediate markets must lose their trade or the railroads must sacrifice their local rates which is im- possible. Itsimply puts the seaboard closer to every point touched by the railroads than any intermediate market and New York can undersell any city west of it. The danger to local traffic has been seen by some ofthe roads and they are preparing to obviate it in some way. It has caused loud protests in Chicago and elsewhere. It works both ways and would inevitably send All grain and produce direct to the seaboard, a consumation devoutly wished by the trunk lines. The first road to take action on the threatened danger is the Ohicago & Alton, which has given notice that it is out of through business on westbound traffic. This action is taken to protect its local tariff, as the acceptance of the rates would amount to a 50 per cent re- duction ofits locals. General Freight Agent Courtwright has issued the following circular: Irespectfully give notice that at present itis not the intention of this company to open its line on the basis of a pro-rata of the rate fixed froin seaboard and other Eastern trunk line points to East St. Louis, except on certain commodities and business, which will be here- after enumerated in special tariffs to be issued as soon as possible. „Rates and divisions heretofore in effect between points east of Chicago and other junction points and East Louisiana, will for the present be discontinued. Traffic destined to Missouri River points are beyond, hereto- fore subject to East Louisiana rates and divisions, will, until further notice, be sub- ject to tariffs and classifications as fixed from Chicago, Joliet, Dwight, Bloomington, Alton and East St. Louis. This company will, however, accept as its proportion of athrough rate to said Missouri River points and bevond a pro rata of the rate to East St. Louis on the basis heretofore in effect, west. It is not believed that the law will operate against St. Louis because most of its terri- tory lies west of the river, and will be pro- tected, but it is thought that Mmtermediate cities further East can not but suffer., plus the tariff from East St. Louis Bridge and Ferry Rates, The Bridge and Ferry Companies are still at work on their new tariffs to go into effect on April 1, and they will probably be completed by to-morrow morning. The rates about determined on so far are, Indiana and Illinois coal Ihe per 100 pounds, which isa re- duction of 10 per cent; lumber and logs dnd other freight of this kind, Ihe; sand, brick, ore, etc., lac. For general merchandise the rate will probably be 2 cents. Another Wabash Order. A finalorder was filed in the United States Circuit Court by Judge Brewer in the case of the Central Trust Company of New York against the Wabash, St. Louis & Pa- cific Railway Company to-day. The order recites the steps already taken by the Purchasing Committee in complying with the orders of the Court by paying down $1,000,000 and placing the further sum of $250,000 in the National Bank of Commerce to the order of the receivers in paying certificates due prior to April 1, 1887, and further orders, first, that the Purchasing Committee shall nle their bond, that they will place a further sum of $750,000 to the order of the receivers to pay their obligations, and, second, that the committee shall puy all further suins that are required or ordered by the Court to meet the debts or tiabilities of the receivers, Humphreys & Tutt. The order recites further that the Purchasing Committee shall on the Ist day of April, 1887, take possession of all the railroads and other property purchased under the foreclosure decree and that the receivers shall turn over such property to the committee on that date. The order is divided into eleven sections re- lating to different subjects, but the substance of it requires that the Purchasing Com mittee, being representatives of all the Owners and holders of general mort- gage bonds on the St. ouls, Jersey- Vile & Springfield; the Campaign Southeastern, the Attica, Covington & South ern, and the Des Moines & St. Louis and Des Moines Northwestern roads. which were not sold under the decree, shall, take possession of them and operate them, subject to the order of the Court, and to sale in future. It is ordered also that the receivers tender the Eel River Railroad to the committee, and if it declines to take possession of it it shall be surrendered tothe Eel River Railroad Com- pany. The receivers are to keep the books and accounts of the railroad up to April and 1 4 collected on claims prior to that date is to be paid to the receivers. The com- mittee is authorized to litigate all unjust claims prior to April 1, and the receivers may pay claims concerning which there is doubt with the con- sent of the committee. The remaining sections provide that the Court may issue fur- ther orders, and that nothing in it revokes any former decrees, and also provides for the turning over of the property tothe commit- tee by the Mercantile Trust Company of New York now in their hands and the publi- cation of notices in the newspapers alung the line of the road requiring all claims against the receivers to be presented within four months from the date of publication. THE BOND. * The bond was flled in court to-day by fr. A. D. Ashley of the committee. It Was signed by the Ferchasing Committee, Méssrs. Jay ubbard, Welles and Ashiey, and was for $750, - 000, which sum is now deposited with the Mér- cantile Trust Company of New York, To Maintain Prices. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 30.—The glass oil can manufacturers of the United States met here to-day and formed an association forthe main tenance of prices. L. H. Harker of Columbus, Ohio, was elected President and W. N. Camp- bell of Chicago t and the firms in the country. 4 ns gl represented. Trade was reported good. } can be shipped as cheap to New York as from MATTERS IN COUBT. A Barb- Wire Decree—Release of a Receiver —Decrees of Diverce Granted. A decree by consent has been entered in the United States Circuit Court in that branch of the barb-wire litigation in which the Wash- burn-Moen Manufacturing Company sued the Laclede Wire Fence Company for infringe- ment of the Glidden and Diliman patents, The court appoinis no referee, as the parties have agreed on the damages and no account- is nécéss 4 . order A en entered in the United States Circuit Court inthe matter of the St, Louis Ore and Steel Company, releasing and discharging the receiver, E. A, Hitchcock the company reorganized having assumed control of the property. A petition foramendment tothe constitu- tion of the Western Commercial Travelers’ Association was presented to Judge Lubke this afternoon. The following judgments were rendered to- day in the Circuit Court: Murphy vs. St. Louis Type Foundry, judgment for plaintiff for $1,089.82, and for defendant on second count; Slawson vs. McCuilough’s administratrix, judgment for $84.32. The following decrees of divorce were anted this afternoon in the cases mentioned n another column: Hinze vs. Hinze, with restoration of former name, Theresa Siegel; Lavelle vs. Lavelle; Schleicher vs. Schleicher, with restoration of maiden name, Emma Voelk; Doyle vs. Doyle, with restoration of maiden name, Heimann,and alimony in gross, $300; Strauss vs. Strauss, with restoration of former name, Julia Wilburn; Johnson vs. Johnson; Ketterer vs. Ketterer. The motion docket will be called on Friday next in Judge Seddon’s division of the Circuit Court No. 2. It will be called to-morrow in Judge Valliant’s Court No. 5 aud Judge Lubke’s Court No.1. Thecall will be made on Friday in Judge Dillon’s division, No. 4. The following cases were dismissed to-day in the Circuit Court: Milzarick vs. Gray et al. ; Graham vs. Graham; Vallat vs. Reber. An appeal to the Supreme Court was allowed to-day in thesuit of Murray against the Mis- souri Pacific Railway Company; likewise in the case of Paddock against Somes. An appeal wo the Court of Appeals was al- lowed to-day in the suit of Eyermann against Payne and others. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Mary F. Wells on the estate of Lemuel T. Wells. The estate is valued at $13,000, Judge Lubke has appointed G. S. Van Wag- oner referee inthe suit of Mrs. Simon against Britton A. Hill. The Public Administrator has taken charge of the estate of James Malone. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Mary Sehlitteron the estate of Jacob Schlitter. The estate is valued at $8,500. THE SCHWARTZ-WATTS TRIAL, Important Evidence in the Rock Island Robbery and Murder Case. CnicaGo, March 30.—The Daily News’ special from Morris, II., says: In the Schwartz-Watt murder trial to-day Engineer Woods de- scribed the blood stains in Nichols’ car and the appegrance and location of the bag- gage, expresj matter, etc. The location of the blood stains indicated a desperate struggle and that Nichols tried to reach the valve to set the air-brakes. Smoke and ein- ders from the engine fell so thickly on Watt’s car that it would be next to impossible for u man to remain upon the roof and cover Watt with a revolver thrust in the transom. Witness returned from Davenport the evening after the murder witn Conductor Danforth, Schwartz was on the train and talked with witness about the satchei: which Danforth found in the car closet. The train pulled out from the chute so rapidly thatit would have puzzled anyone to jump aboard. Conductor Wagner was re- called and corroborated most of the testi mony of Woods. COLLIDED ON A BRIDGE, A Disastrous Smash-Up on the Iron Moun- tain Near De Soto. By Telegraph to thePoOsT-DISPATCH. DE Soto, Mo., March 30.—A bad wreck oc- curred about 4 clock this morning one mile south of Blackyell by a north-bound freight train’ partint:’ It was run into by another train coming down grade, following, and vas struck on an iron bridge, carrying the bhidge engine and seven cars down into the freek. No lives were lost, En- zineer P. H. Ftzgerald and Fireman R. H. anham savingthemselves by jumping. Bul ders on a Strike. ' NEW Tonk, Mirch 30.—The masons, brick. layers, carpenté-s, plumbers and other labor ers employed in the erection of the extensive additions to the Equit- able building, went on strike to-day. The strike was paused by the employment of two a to put up electric wires. About 2,000 men were working on the building. Four hundred havs gone outandthe Walking Delegates are goimy through the building, or- dering the rest to quit work. The Kirmess. A rehearsal of tie American tent’’ of the Kirmess was held kst night at Mahler’s danc- ing hall, in which thé Indian Chiefs, the ‘*Cigarette Giris’’ and the ‘‘Cowboys’’ took part. Among th) ‘‘chiefs’’ were Messrs. Johnson, Laughlin, Brown, Papin, Finley and Niedringhaus. Among the Cigarette Girls“ were Misses Pocok, Kurtzeborn, Niedring- haus and Wands. The next rehearsal will be had next Tuesday wek at the same place, Gov. HII's Message. ALBANY, N. V., Narch 30.—Gov. Hill this afternoon sent 4 special message to the Legislature o1 the subject of special legislation. The message is believed to be aimed at the high license bill for New York and Brooklyn recently passed by the Assembly. Itis noy deemed certain that the 8 Will veto me bill should the Senate Pass it. The Window-Glass Men. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 30.—Bhe Western Window Glass Manufacturers’ Association is in session hereto-day. All factories west of the Alleghenies are represented. Trade is re- ported brisk with prices ine | maintained by the syndicate recently formed, Blaine’s European Teur. NEw YORK, March 30.—The Sun this evening states that James G. Blaine has completed all his arrangements for an European tour. Mr. Blaine will sal in June and remain abroad for over a year. A Popular Hotel Man Gone. CHICAGO, March 30.—Sam Turner, the popu- lar hotel man and part proprietor of the Grand Pacitic Hotel, died at 12:30 this afternoon, The Bridal Bulletin. Name and Age, Residence, Emil Nagel, Oe cackhuddseesce eee a LaSalle st Julia Mizle, 25 *e#eeeee R LaSalle st Thos, P. Hill, Jr., 27. . Wakeney, Kan Lucy Burtoa, 7. . Stanford, Kan Geo. W. True, 27. e 518 8. 28d st Kate T. Sweeney, 21. 3448 Washington av Geo. Schaebr, 23..... .. . +1312 N. Broadway Nellie Conway, 20. . II2 Mullanphy st PURE 18- Kr. gold WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations, the nest, lowest prices. Vermod ꝙ Jaward Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ¢ Locust. Carondelet Jottings. Assistant Fire Chief Matt Brennan returned from a lengthy visit through Southern Arkan- Sas last evening. The variout orders ofthe Knights of Labor of this portion of the city will hold a mass- 2 next Sunday afternoon at Lafayette The Band of Mercy gaye a musical and liter - ary entertainment last evening at the Caron- delet Presbyterian Church, which was wit- nessed with pleasure by a large audience. Mr. Joseph Bosse, a well-known business man here and who for several years was Con- stable of the town, is lying in a critical con- dition at his residence on ta avenue. Mr. Eugene Le Marhcal, Assistant Post- moster of Carondelet Station, received a letter from Postmaster Spindler, who is at Jackson- ville, Fla., for his health, stat that he would be back to assume the duties as Post- | master at shis looality by Saturday next, This year’s convention has one felicitous cir- ss DRY GOODS Co. VIII. on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of THIS WEEK mak A SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION of the VERY | ae : LATEST NOVELTIES in 1 2 * EMBRACING Ladies’ Street and House Costumes, Misses Street and Visiting Costumes, and Children's Street and School Dresses. We call particular attention to the following, as being decidedly New, amr Most Attractive Low Prices, and made up exclusively to our own 150 Ladies’ Suits, made up from all the New Spring Wool, and Silk and Wool Mixtures, From $7.00 up to $50.00 each 200 Costumes for Misses and Children, with and without Wraps, At Prices Far Below any goods shown this season We also open new line ENCLISH KERSEY and Diagonal Cloth Jackets, in Black and all the new shades of Tan, Plain and Satin-Lined, and finished with weit seams, From $7.50 to $25.00 New and Attractive Goods, at Prices Below All Competition, Will Be Shown Through the Store in Every Department This Week. — -— Peabody; Allard, Collinsville; D. C. Marquis, * A BUSY BOARD, TERRIBLE INC'DENT OF THE WAR, Chicago. 2 — mee — 9 A Daughter of Gov. Pickens Killed by a ‘ , Eureka Springs; 3 . MEETING OF THE PRESBYTERIAN LADIES | Hand, Topeka; ©. H. Douglas, Kansas City; Shell During the Marriage Ceremony. 5 4 D. R. Putnam, Springfield; T. Man- | From the Atlanta Constitution. : chester, Jefferson City; L. A. B. Steele, Law- rence, Kan.; Mrs. Noel, St. Louis. THIS AFTERNOON. During the tumult and excitement of the latewar one of the saddest incidents f gaa? Pome which — = 4 oo that occurred was the marriage and death 115 or nner, which was serve n the °C ? é List of Auxiliaries Represented—The Prei- jower rooms. On reassembling at 2 of Annie, eldest daughter of Gov. Pickens dent’s Address—Committees Appointed— o' clock, some greetings postponed | of South Carolina. In the midst of the Greetings from Other Boards — To- from the morning hour were given, and then | great events of the war such tragedies Night’s Mass-Meetiag. ee ee ae . * were comparatively | —— but now 3 8 and the Foreign Secre. | that time has calmed. the tronb ed sea of The tenth annual meeting of the Presbyte-| tary, Miss S. h. Marks. The reading of | Strife and contention a picture of that scene will be of general interest, and will awaken a chord of sympathy in the hearts of all who read it. April 22, 1863, in Charleston, 8. C., at the residence of Gov. Pickens, a party was assembled to witness the marriage cere- rian Ladies’ Board of Missions for the South- west began at 9:30 o’clock this morning at the Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church missionary letters then took up the time till4 o clock, when the children's hour’’ was be- gun. The exercises were carried out by the children’s bands of the Washing- ton Avenue, First, Second Lafayette Park, Carondelet and Westminster churches, the cumstance to add to the interest of the gath- 8 children appearing in costumes of different ering, this happy feature consisting of nations. The bands also submitted their an- mony of Annie Pickens to Lieut. Le the fact that the tenth birthday | nual reports. Rochelle. ; of the Board is being observed 2 — be! 2 N matting It was . on bee — gt ag J c iy whic r. Allen o e ili throu 8 Shire mm its birthplace. When Mrs. J. H. Brookes, | Fresdmeén 8 BGktd and Miss Alice Robertson South 4 2 — the President, called the convention | of the Indian Nation will speak. then roared in the harbors, but the Httle to order there was not 2 very large. at- number who had colleeted together had tendance, but in the next half hour ABOUT TOWN. determined to smile even though their were aching, and they were trembling with terror. Beneath the soft light of the chandelier the clergy- man stood with the habiliments of the church enshrouding his venerable form. Before him was the noble young Lieuten- ant in his official uniform, while beside him leaned the beautiful and stately woman who was to become his wife. There she stood, regal and proud, possess- ing everything that prestige of birth, rank and wealth could give. Are you ready?“ asked the minister, unclasping his book, „Ves.“ said Le Rochelle, taking the hand of the bride. Scarcely was the answer uttered than there was an awful crash. A shell. from the enemy’s guns had penetrated the mansion, bursting in the midst of the marriage scene, and scattering its deadly the ladies came in quite rapidly, and, shaking the snow off their sealskin sacques, took up the vacant seats until fully 300 delegates and visitors were in the session room, which was in the large auditorium. As if in anticipation of the snow storm outside the ladies early in the day had set the platform with potted plants and flowers, whose cheer- ing greenness and color extended a fragrant welcometo the chilled delegates, many of whom having come from places much farther South were quite unprepared for March’s leonine farewell. On the choir gallery rail was the large inscription, in pink papers, 8. W. Board,’’ by which the association is more familiarly known. The exercises of the day began with devo- hearts MR. AND MRS. LEwis C. NELSON and Son are at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. W. G. Sur left last night for New Lork to go ahead of Thomas W. Keene’s Company. SOMETIME during the last few days $85 in currency was stolen from a wardrobe in Mrs Roach’s residence, No. 1110 Angelrodt street. THERE will be a meeting of citizens of the Twenty- fifth Ward at Reddy’s Hall, 3100 Chou- teau avenue, to-morrow evening, to nominate an independent candidate for the House of Velegates. THE annual meeting and election caucus of the Merchants’ Exchange Benevolent Society will be held in the reading-room of the Ex- change at 1p. m. next Friday. The election for three trustees will come off on April 4. THE Flour trade has telegraphed Gov. Mar- maduke to with-hold his signature from the bill that makes the weignt of an eighth-barrel tional exercises which were led by Mrs. | four sack twenty three pounds. A meeting of | missiles around; men trembled and en Robert Irwin of St. Charles, Mo., Which] millers and flour dealers will be held to- | screamed, mirrors were shivered and for was followed by the singing ot] morrow to discuss this matter and take some | g moment the walls seemed to rock to and „Crown Him.“ Mrs. J. W. Allen then action. fro. Ina few moments quiet reigned and Mr. THOMAS COLLINS, Who was for many ; that the only fata years employed inthe Harbor and Wharf De- it was ascertained y ave the address of welcome which was an : 1 wound received was in the left temple of inspiring pillip for the convention labors. The partment and subsequently in the Water De- response was gracefully made by Mrs. Helen | partment, died last night, after a long illness‘ the waa — 5 — 8 Bullard of the First Church, St. Joseph. at his home, No. 813 Montgomery street. The | crushe owes & aw FF agonized lover. Laying her on a loung: he bent over her, and in a moan of despair prayed that even in death sh would become his wife. Her quick-drawt breath, melted in a sigh, as the lips smile assent. There she lay pure and white? the cluster of camellias at her breast while the crimson life-tide oozed in hea drops from the death wound in her bro and coursed its stream over the lovel cheek, marring the snowy clouds of th bridal veil that enveloped her. The cere funeral will take place from this number at 2 AUXILIARIES PRESENT. o’cleck to-morrow afternoon. The auxiliaries represented at the meeting were shown dy the roll-call read by the re- cording secretary, Mrs. C. R. Hopkins, and responded to by the following churches and societies: Missouri—Appleton City, Butler, Carthage, Young Ladies Society and Dea Data Band, Creighton, Greenfield, Hannibal, Holden, In- dependence, Ironton, Jefferson City, Joplin Kansas Oity, First Church, Second Church, Youvg Ladies Society, Fifth Church, Kirksville, Louisiana, Maryville, Parkville, WASHINGTON NEWS. The Telephone Cases—New Postage Stamp Designs—Contract Awarded. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 80.—Commis- sioner of Patents Montgomery to-day rendered a decision on the petition of J. W. McDonough Salisbury, Sedaiia, Springfield, Young |to reopen the old telephone patent mony was of few words, and the yes“ Ladies’ Society, St. Joseph, Westminster. | interferen®e case of T. A. Edison, Elisha] was murmured in a dying whispe D Rete, Gray, W. McDonough and Alexander] beneath the husband’s kiss. In a momen adies’ Society a ; Graham Bell. Without entering into the mer- all was over, a little struggle and she Church, Young Ladies’ Society and Wall- builders; Washington Avenue Church and Young Ladies’ Society; North Church and Willing-Workers; Lafayette Park Church and Youn Ladies’ Society; Glasgow Avenue Church; Memorial Tabernacie; Carondelet church and Young Ladies’ Society and Help- ing Hands, Webster Groves; Rock Hill and Willing Hands; Kirkwood and Young La- dies’ Society; Wadesburg, Warrensburg. Kansas—Arkansas City, Clinton Orystal Drops, Eureka, Garnett, Humboldt, Leaven- worth Young Ladies’ Society ; Minneapolis and Crystal Drops; McPherson, Newton, Parsons and Young Ladies’ Society, Peabody, Quene- mo, Sterling, Topeka and Young Ladies’ So- ciety, Wilson, Wyandotte. Indian Territory—Taleguah. Arkansas—Eureka Springs. Illinois—Collinsville Willing Workers. Mrs. C. Rr Hopkins gave a very readable re- its of the petition on motion to reopen, the commissioner is of the opinion that McDon ough’s assignee has a right to be heard upon the subject of vacating the award of priority made by Commissioner Butterworth and fixes April 19 next as the day upon which all interested parties may be heard upon the question. The part of Mr. McDonough’s mo- tion asking that the order of Commissioner Butterworth be vacated, the Commissioner declined to entertain. was dead. Beneath the cool deep shadows of the magnolia Annie Pickens Le Roehelle was laid to rest, where the said wail of the water sighed an eternal requiem, While the brave young soldier went his way, in the fire and danger of battle, to serve his country and his God. He little feared the sword or the bullet of war, for ever at his heart there was a wound more cruel than death and lasting as life. He’s Been There. From the New Orleans Picayune. Noman goes to Washington for an offic He goes there to hand his money to the hote and to make the acquaintance of messenge who receive his card. New Postage Stamps. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 80.—The Post- office Department officials are having prepared a series of new designs of embossed stamps for stamped envelopes of the one, two, four and five cent denominations, The head of Franklin production o the minutes of the} has been selected for the l-cent last session after which came the sing- stam and the heads of Washing- ing of Just a Word for Jesus.!“ | ton, Jackson and Grant for the 2, (and 5-cent Mrs. Brooks then read her annual address which was an encouraging resume o the work for the past year and the past decade. When she came to the statement that the Board had raised $65,000 in the ten years, she stopped and cautioned the ladies not to pass over this sum without con- sidering its magnitude. Accustomed as they are to hear larger amounts mentioned, she was afraid the delegates would not estimate what a large total of collections it really was. She dweit upon the great increase of the rreabytarlap hurch each year, and said it ought to f{Spire the ladiese to greater en- deavors to think of the increasing strength of the Churchfall around them. The address was read guietly but with good emphasis, and was well received. denominations respectively. The general de- sign of the new series is uniform. On the upper side and following the oval shape of the stamp is the legend, ‘ ‘United States Postage,’’ instead ot U. 8. Postage,’’ as in the stamp now in use. This new series will be ready for issue about May 1. The borger of the one- cent adhesive stamp has been ee modi- fied to conform to the design of the two- cent stamp. Captured by Chicago. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.—The Crane Elevator Company of Chicago was to-day awarded the contract for the construction of four passenger, one library and two area ele- After a song, — 1 from mission boards | yators in the new west wing of the State, War of other denominations were called for, and artment Buildi , { give as follows: By Mrs. W. H and Havy Dep a 8. 5 $17,190 Black Yor the Cumberland Presbyterian Church; Urs. Benedlet for the Congregation | Chureh; Mra. H. M. Wagoner for the Method- ist Church; Mrs. 28 Granbery for the M. E. Church South; Mrs. Brown for the Baptist Church; Mrs, Ford for the Baptist Church South; Mrs. J. Hafner for St. Mark’s Evangel- ical Lutheran Church. These greetings, which were of the warmest nature, were followed by the reading of com - mittees as follows: Nominating Committee— 2 Mesdames George P. Wilson, J. P. Brandt. — 8. E an; W. G. Mebannold. Changed His Faith and . . n, 4 Lyman Allen, A. N. er E tions—Mesd * Fark BourraLo, N. T., March 30.—Patriok Connecticut’s Eight-Hour Law. Harmrrorp, Conn., March 30.—The Senate to-day, by a vote of 20 to 3, passed the eight- hour law for women and children already sed by the House. It is the same as the achusetts law. An amendment exempt- 1 establishments was Baje: fin, Sterling, Kan. Mo,; Mrs. « Kan, : Pherson, Han- * * 15 5 8 Oe 2 Mo. f . A. Mcatee, , „David Belge, Has: ot New York adopted the Hebeow — — m LAST CHAN un FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS ELECT A COMMITTEEMAN. led he Primaries this Afternoon— Mik wan Says the Central Committ Recognize One of the Candida | Wight—The Sunday Law in FP Charges of Ballot Box Stuffing é 2 Bighth Ward — Congressman Talke—Campaign Chat. The Democratic voters of the Fourth peld their third primary election this noon for the selection of a member oft Central Committee. The two previou tions were declared void by the | Committee on account of certain irregu | g6 the polls, aud a misunderst dor the legality of some of the vote | @entral Committeemen Mike Sullivan Ph and John Steffen were selected 2 to make arrangements for t m and to umpire the contest. To a Posr-Disraron reporter this m Mr. Sullivan, Chairman of the sub-c¢ tee, ald: We are going to give the candidates a fair show and a deal, and to-night the Central Committ gurely recognize the election of one of We are sick and tired of al! of this squ: and the matter must be settled to- da and for all time. I don't anticipat trouble at the polls, and hope that eve! will pass off quietiy. At all eventsI: on hand as the representative of the Committee, and 1 tell you I’m th um re. The two leading candidates are Wm. and John Cooney. In the southern p of the ward Dolan is particularly while Cooney’s friends claim everything northern end of the ward. * The conte pitter one, and some of the more timid cians have been frightened at the t of ballot-box stuffing. This m ayor Francis had a long talk Committeeman Mike Sullivan, who ly election in charge, and assured him th judges and clerks would have all of the protection necessary. Under the el stances and in view of the precautions the election wil! hardly result in the Fourth Ward fiasco and a square pi will probably be held. The Central Committee's sub-com fixed the polling places at 1231 and 1535 Broadway. The polis will be open 1 until 7 o'clock. John Cooney is generally regarded “Noonan, and Wm. Dolanas the France “didate. Thos. O' Meallv, who. in a fh four, received the third highest vote last primary, has withdrawn fromthe r favor ot Dolan. Wm. Retiimond is als ‘ nounced as a candidate by his friends. Congressman Glover Talks. Hon. John M. Glover has been here s days, and will probably remain for a n Discussing the Ninth district contest PosT-DIsPATCH reporter this morning Glover said. Jam afraid that my frien enemy, is several hundred votes turthe) election than he was before. The fact | boys cheated me inside the ballot-box « ‘a thousand votes or so. My majority was same as before i How about the Lancaster libel suit?“ That is Vest’s compromise with th ministration. To take Lancaster from the axe he had to promise the Presid victorious libel suit. Poor man!’’ What will you do?’’ | **Plead truth as a justification and pros ‘*Is your testimony or Lancaster’s taken Thursday?“ Mine. : Local politics are rather mixed?“ „es. Several independent candidate In the fleld, growing out of dalle : atuffings i > polls. : ou know John Clark of the Ninet Ward?” What! Is he running? Know him? should think did. He is astraicht, s¢ ine, honest man. My father knew him c often told me what he thought of hi man of limited education but of sound n egénse, shrewd, brave and honest. If I dag ot gold I had to hand somebody to one dark night, I'd give it John Clari sleep very easy. . - — you think of the prospects a tic Think . ceptions.’ **Will you be in St. Louis long?“ „Tes; a month or two. It will go through, with a fe The Sunday Law in Politics. Local politicians in both parties aret engaged just at present in an attempt t. count the effect of the repeal of the 1857 Is =the coming election. At first it was g. ally — that the local Democracy ¥ De punished by the brewers and saloon-ke or me acts of a Democratic Legislature, Vy saloon vote onthe Republican Thismorning the situation was slight! tered, and the prospects of the Demo joked more cheerful. This change iu! sentiment was due to the 1 ment of certain Democratic offi who impressed upon brewers and saloon element the danger e onizing the city as well as the State ad ation. It was pointed out to them tha ' @xecution of the law is practically in the bh ol the local authorities, who are Democ and would have an excellent opportuni’ Tetaliate by compelling a strict compliance : law. It has not been said nor intim dy Democrats that there is any probat mat the law will not be enforced unde Sonditions, nor has any attempt been ma: de on the power of the Democratic ad 48 on, Dut the point has been impre upon the Germans that it might be bad p. ‘toantagonize both State and city admini mon. The Republican Committee. The Republican Excutive and Camp Committee, John McFall, Chairman, met F. W. Mott, Simon Jordan, Lynn Metcalf, and John Vogel, candidates for ty Council, at Central Turner Hall, © clock this afternoon, and made arra ments to provide for the financial end of campaign. Mr. N. O. Nelson, who was to] attended the meeting, was called away) Chicago on business, und could not be p ent. A meeting of the full Central Commi Will be held to-morrow afternoon. The Demecratic Committee. The Democratic City Central Committee Meet at their, hiadquarters, Sixth and ! streets, at 8 oc this evening. The pri Pal business which will come up for the e Yention, will be the recognition of the Cen ‘Mmitteeman from the Fourth Ward completion of Chalrman [Beygys’ st — eas stunt Mr. Mott and Those Circulars. kr. F. W. Mott, the Assessor and Colle TT Water Rates, feeis aggrieved at Published statements, made in connec With his candidacy for the Council, cone lag his circular to water consumers, 104 — January. President Flad, of the Boag in dite Improvements, bears testimony to Da of the reflections on Mr. Uring the extreme cold spell wi Ushered out the old year it was | Severed that the service at Bissel’s P. : Unable to meet the demand on en @Pton Hill reservoir, and that the city: Ppreatenea with a water famine in midwin | hen the attention of Mayor Francis was ed to the danger he called a conteret nen was attended by Col. Flad, Water G. - oF Whitman, Chief of Police Huet , come Counselor Bell. There was no do the cause of the low stage and the thre * shortage. During the cold weat nds of the water-consumers had z their hydrants and faucets to run & as n cheap and convenient a . frozen pipes. Commissio that the engines w Aug at their full capacity. There was left, namely, to e the was prompt action was unn r was go low on Decem 2 Are would have compietely the cit lable to deatrune thatthe Mayor sho to the citizens calli » n in ® police cow ot ordinal ot —
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—— * — Fer * Ait . * a a : =e — = ee — ao Ray ; . A * 3 * VERY f ‘ * 8 . 5 5 $. F THEIR LAST CHANCE ME FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS MUST ELECT A COMMITTEEMAN. § t ghe Primaries this Afternoon—Mike Sulli- van Says the Central Committee Will Recognize One of the Candidates To- Night—The Sunday Law in Politics— Charges of Ballot-Box Stuffing in the Eighth Ward — Congressman Glover Talke—Campaign ‘Chat. The Democratic voters of the Fourth Ward peld their third primary election this after- noon for the selection of a member of the City Central Committee. The two previous elec- tions were declared void by the Central committee on account of certain irreguiargies gt the polls, aud a misunderstanding over the legality of some of the votes cast. Central Committeemen Mike Sullivan, Chas. Hilke and John Steffen were selected by the committee to make arrangements for to-day’s - glection and to umpire the contest. To a PostT-DISPATCH reporter this morning Mr. Sullivan, Chairman of the sub-commit- tee, sald: ‘*We are going to give all of the candidates a fair show and a square deal, and to-night the Central Committee will - surely recognize the election of one of them. We are sick and tired of al! of this squabbling and the matter must be settled to-day, once and for all time. I don’t anticipate any trouble at the polls, and hope that everything will pass Off quietly. At all events I shall be on hand as the representative of the Central Committee, and i tell you I’m the boss mpire. re two leading candidates are Wm. Dolan and John Cooney. In the southern precinct of the ward Dolan is particularly strong, while Cooney’s friends claim everything in the northern end of the ward. *The contest is a pitter one, and some of the morg timid politi- cians have been frightened’ at the pros- ect of ballot-bex stuffing. This morning fayor Francis had a long talk with Committeeman Mike Sullivan, who has the election in charge, and assured him that the judges and clerks would have ali of the police protection necessary. Under the circum- stances and in view of the precautions taken, the election will hardly resultinthe usual Fourth Ward fiasco and a square primary will probably be held. The Central Committee’s sub-committee fixed the polling places at 1231 and 1535 North Broadway. The polls will be open from 2 yntil 7 o’ clock, John Cooney is generally, regarded as the Noonan, and Wm. Dolan as the Francis Can- didate. Thos. O’Meally, who, in a field of four, received the third highest vote at the last primary, has withdrawn from the race in fvorof Dolan. Wm. Raimond is also an- pounced as a candidate by his friends. Congressman Glover Talks. don. John M. Glover has been here several itays, and will probably remain for a month. Discussing the Ninth district contest with a Post-DISPATCH reporter this morning, Mr. ‘Gover said: ‘‘Iam afraid that my friend, the memy, is several hundred votes further from dection than he was before. The fact is, the bys cheated me inside the ballot-box out of thousand votes or so. My majority was about te same as before. ‘How about the Lancaster libel suit?’’ „That is Vest’s compromise with the Ad- ministration. To take Lancaster from under the axe he had to promise the President a victorious libel suit. Poor man!’’ What will you do?’’ ‘Plead truth as a justification and prove it. ‘Is your testimony or Lancaster’s to be taken Thursday?’’ Mine.“ „Local politics are rather mixed?“ es. Several independent candidates are m the fleld, growing out of ballot- box suffings fraud at the polls. = you know John Clark of the Nineteenth ard?“ “What! Is he running? Know him? Tes; I hould think I did. He is a straight, square, ire, honest man. My father knew him well, ind often told me what he thought of him. A iman of limited education but of sound natural tense, shrewd, brave and honest. If I had a dag of gold I had to hand somebody to kee ona dark night, I'd give it John Olark an sleep very easy. “What do you think of the prospects of the city ticket?“ “Think it will go through, with afew ex- teptions.”’ ‘Will you be in St. Louis long?“ “Yes; a month ortwo.’’ The Sunday Law in Politics. Local politicians in both parties are busily engaged just at present in an attempt to dis- count the effect of the repeal of the 1857 law in the coming election. At first it was gener- aly supposed that the local Democracy would Myunished by the brewers and saloon- keepers forthe acts of a Democratis Legislature, by a - bry saloon vote onthe Republican side. das morning the situation was slightly al- ered, and the prospects of the Democrats looked more cheerful. This change in popu- lr sentiment was due to the argu- ment of certain Democratie city officials who impressed upon the brewers and saloon element the danger of an- ones the city as well as the State admin- ration. It was pointed out to them that the trecution of the law is practically in the hands ithe local authorities, who are Democratic tid would have an excellent opportunity to tetaliate 7 compelling a strict compliance with e law. It has not been said nor intimated V Democrats that there is any probability nat the law will not be enforced under any “Onditions, nor has any attempt been made to Rade on the power of the Democratic admin- tration, but the ear has been impressed won the Germans that it might be bad policy nens both State and city administra- The Republican Committee. The Republican Excutive and Campaign ommittee, John McFall, Chairman, met with lessrs. F. W. Mott, Simon Jordan, Lynne 8 letcalf, and John Vogel, candidates for the {ity Council, at Central Turner Hall, at 4 ‘clock this afternoon, and made arrange- hents to providefor the financial end of the ‘ampaign. Mr. N. O. Nelson, who was to have attended the meeting, was called away to Chicago on business, and could not be pres- tnt. A meeting of the full Central Committee vill be held to-morrow afternoon. The Democratic Committee. The Democratic City Central Committee will meet at their, h/adquarters, Sixth and Pine Nreets, at 8 o’ cle Pk this evening. The princi- pal business which will come up for the con- pation, will be the recognition of the Central zumitteeman from the Fourth Ward and tue completion of Chairman Degas standing mmittees. Mr. Mott and Those Circulars, ir. F. W. Mott, the Assessor and Collector * Water Rates, feels aggrieved at the Published statements, made in connection "ith his candidacy for the Council, concern- Ig his circular to water consumers, issued * ‘Jang President Flad, of the Board of lic Improvements bears testimony to the ustice of the reflections on Mr. “treba the extreme cold pleted out the old year . Yered that the service at Bissel’s Point Oo unable to meet the demand on the the Pton Hill reservoir, and that the city was * eutened with a water famine in midwinter. eu the attention of Mayor Francis was di- hice to the danger he called a conference, — ch was attended by Col. Flad, Water Com- “sioner Whitman, Chief of Police Huebler {City Counselor Bell. There was no doubt this — 2 the Sunday law, cohsiderable work. had for turbulent gatherings. | the notices and to the Police Depart- ctors, who wére ap- otime could be lost Mott was requested to s distribute them throug ment and the special ins * by the Mayor. n spying out the cular offenders so that the notices were d buted generally in com- Pliance with his orders. They brought down on the head of the Assessor a storm of unde- served abuse from consumers who had not wasted water. The circulars had the intended effect on the guilty parties, and as a result of the prompt and energetic action the supply of water in the reservoirs immediately increased and the threatened famine was averted, Mr. Mott did not draw up the circular and conse- —— feels that he should not be held ac- have given. Another Contest. Paddy Brennan, who was defeated by Chas. Keenan forthe Eighth Ward nomination for member of the House of Delegates, sprung another contest on the Democratic City Cen- tral Committee last night. As stated in yes- terday’s PosT-DIsPaTCH, Brennan claims that the Keenan party stuffed the ballot box in the northern precinct of the ward, and that if the fraudulent ballots were cast out Keenan would ‘be defeated. The Central Committee refused to entertain the contest, and Mr. Keenan stands asthe Democratic nominee. Brennan says he will run as an independent candidate. Why Cleary Got Left. Chairman Beggs of the Democratic City Cen- tral Committee last night announced his standing committees as follows: Ways and Means—H. L. Edmunds, Chair- man; M. P. Sullivan, Thos. Cleary, B. Tho- man, J. J. Carroll, Thos. Skidmore and Isaac Conan. Privileges and Elections—D. Murphy, Chair- man; Robt. Fox, M. J. Halloran, Wm. King, A. Boland, Peter Stretch,and the Fourth Ward committeeman elected to-day. Printing—T. C. Harris, Chairman; J. B. O’Meara, Jos. Israel, Geo. Gonsaulis, J. G. Reifling and C. Hilk. Campaign—P. J. Woodlock, Chairman; J. J. Stetten, Jos. Murphy, P. J. McNamara, Jos. Bauer, P. Cassidy, H. G. Keevil. The appointment of H. L. Edmunds as Chair- man of the Ways and Means Committee cre- ated no little surprise among ward politicians. It was generally expected that Tom Cleary of the Twenty-seventh Ward would get the place, asthe leading Administration member of the com mittee. Edmunds, however, is also ean Administration committeeman, and his se- lection over Cleary has really no significance. In this connection it is currently reported that Cleary took a place in the commuttee merely to help out Tom Kaye, who had more ofa fight on his hands than he could manage by himself in the n Having accomplished his object in nominating Kaye and saving the ward committeeship for the administration, Cleary, it is reported, is now anxious to resign and put a friend in his place. This is believed to be the reason why he did not get the Ways and Means Chairmanship. Campaign Chat. Recorder Hobbs: Ah! we got em now. The Sunday law settles it. Judge E. A. Noonan is doing good work for his friend Phil Rohan. These are cold ewe for open-air meetings in the party strongholds. Ex-Justice Pat O'Connell is classed with ‘*that Marmaduke gang. Wm. Boyce: Poor Jimmie Moore is dead. +I wonder if I’m all here myself. Tom Cleary failed to get the chairmanship of the Ways and Means Committee. Charley Maffitt and Sid Francis hold long consultations topetber on Change. Some ofthe workers are wondering where Judge Henry D. Laughlin has been. Frank Lacy says he got even with Jimmie Moore and his wife at the primaries. Thomas B. Harvey is just recovering from a serious attack of congestion of the liver. Chris Oberbeck has been added tothe Re- publican Executive and Financial Committee. Recorder Williams: duke takes no interest in St. Louis politics. Puddy Brennan will run as an independent candidate for the House of Delegates in the Eighth Ward. Barney Thorman has a deal to say about how Marshal Martin Neiser’s Central Com- mitteemen vote. Peter J. Eagan, the test-ease defendant, promises to become as widely known as Chi- cago Joe Mackin. Fred Gerber: The Democrats will only elect one candidate on their Council ticket and that man is Phil Rohan. The City Hall Democrats are willing to ex- tend Street Commissioner Turner’s leave of absence indefinitely. John Henry Pohlman is betting heavily on his own election over Patsey Griffen in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Collector Sexton wants to bet that every doggoned candidate on the Democratic Council ticket will be elected. Henry Edmunds of the Twenty-second Ward isthe high-collared and dudeish mem- ber of the Central Committee. Rufus J. Delano says he is ‘‘laying off“ for the balance of the campaign. John McFall will do most of the ‘‘hustling.’’ Jim Carlisie says Pete Stretch of the Eighth Ward is atrifle hard of hearing. Tes, but he can vote, answers Doc McGarry. It is reported that Water Commissioner Whitman has been offered a position as en- gineer by one of the Gould roads. The Democratic Central Committee assessed candidates for the City Council $100 and candi- dates for the House uf Delegates $25. Josh Sabini is taking an active part in the campaign. He is one of the moving Demo- — spirits in the Nineteenth Ward. A Conference Committee of the Hendricks Association and the Democratic Central Com- mittee will conduct the Democratic Campaign. Justice Jerry Ryan says he is a looker-on this time. He hopes tosee the best man win in every contest—provided he isa Democrat. James L. Blair: We may not count for much at the Hendricks Association meetings, but we've — a Gov’ner at Jeff that keeps them stirred up. Jim Busby said yesterday after intently listening to the argumenton the demurrer in his case before Judges Brewer and Treat: 1 guess I’ve got first blood. Democratic Central Committeeman Me- Namara is receiving non-political orders from Republican Council candidate Mott. Politics produce strange relationships. The once great ward politician, Buck Mur- phy of the Eighth Ward, at the Eighth Ward primaries, and compro- mised on his ‘‘kick’’ for a beer. Councilman Ed Devoy says: I want to see Mayor Francis have a Democratic majority to uphold his administration in the Couneil and would gladly sacrifice myself if it was neces- sary.’’ Dr. Gib W. Carson of the Health Department says he has no time for politics. He is moving to his own house on Laclede and Compton av- enue after a residence at the Laciede Hotel for five years. Nat Frank: I believe that Louis Wittenberg will give Pat Monahanaclose race in the Second Ward, and that Louis Spellbrink, Re- publican nominee, will be beaten in the Fif- teenth Ward. Engineer Johnny Burke of the Four Courts is affected by the mere mention cf the name of a reviser. e is eloquent in his denunciation of the ‘‘deal’’ given the Fourteenth Warders by the last board. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes of the Court of Criminal Correction: I’m not in I’m more concerned about which promises to give me Jonn Fin: I haven't got the voice I once A few years ago I could make myself heard in a pretty large hall, but I find my voice getting a little husky of late years. Paddy Brennan’s friends claim that the Keenan party stuffed the boxes in the north- ern precincts of the Eighth Ward. Brennan lacked 41 votes of the nomination and the fraudulent ballots are estimated at 43. le for any offense its wording may. Gov. John 8S. Marma- ad his vote rejected, * and none of them repeaters friends. Tom Barrett says the Fourteenth Ward Dem- ocratic lub has not yet selected permanent quarters or made a splurge, but that it has the required backing, and will be one of the most ninety-two votes from the voters of the ward, „ gay his stituted in this city. dersto Wrs, His is the least Federal estima- docketed in the tion of the lawyers for the defense. The candidacy of N. O. Nelson has failed to work up any enthusiasm in the Water Depart- ment. Mr. Nelson is too well posted on water meters and stop-boxes, and entertains some peculiar views on the subject. He seems to discern a difference between kissing and the award of stop-box contracts, and thinks that while kisses might go by favors, as the saying has it, the award of . stop -boxes should be made with regard t6 the best and cheapest contrivance. These odd views or their entertainer cannot hope for an indorse- ment in the Water Depa nt. a The friends of Mr. John Vogel, ‘Republican Candidate for the Counell im that the state- ments made that he is not known outside his ward are erroneous. He is an old resident, they say, and as far back as the year 1852 he was prominent in connection with the whole- sale dry-goods trade on Main street. Next he became a partner in the firm of Jamison, Cut- ting & Co., which firm was succeeded b Smith, Vogel & Co., and Walter M. Smith Co., in both of which Mr. Vogel was a mem- ber. Aboutthe year 1874 he withdrew from actiye business, investing his money in real estate and building in which he is now en- Aa. His friends say that his course in the ouse of Delegates has shown that he is earn- est and honest in trying to assist the building up of the city, and that as his interests are all in this city, the welfare of the city and his own are identical. ALWAYS WELCOME. THE PRESIDENTIAL INVITATION NOT CON- FINED TO ENCAMPMENT WEEK. The Special Committee Will Urge the Presi- dent to Come Then, But Will Assure Him of a Hearty Welcome at All Times ~The Whole West Joining in the In- vitation—Meeting of the Committee thi Afternoon. N The special committee appointed by Mayor Francis to take charge of the Cleveland popu- lar invitation will meet in the Mayor’s office at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Almost every member of the committee has signified his in- tention to be present. Frank Gaiennie, Gen. D. P. Grier, 8. W. Cobb, C, C. Rainwater, John W. McCullagh and Col. Nelson A. Cole will cer- tainly be present. Of the others, John 8. Moffitt is absent ig New York and. C. H. Samp- son left the city last night to be gone until Friday. The balance of the committee, it is expected, will meet with Mayor Francis to perfect arrangements for sending on the pop ular invitation. GEO. B. THOMPSON, Chairman of the Illumination Committee, said this morning: ‘‘I will certainly be present. I am heartily in favor of bringing the President to St. Louis if we can. This will give Mr. Cleveland the best chance he will ever have to popularize himself with the people of the West. He ought to come, but whether he comes or not it will be a good thing for St. Louis to invite him.“ It is probable that a proposition intended to surround a difficulty heretofore proposed will be made atthe meeting this afternoon. An objection to making the Presidential invi- tation a strictly Grand Army affair was this: The President will probably make A WESTERN TOUR, if he comes west at all. In arranging the dates for his circuit he might not be able to fix upon the date of the Grand Army Encampment for his visit to St. Louis. II this date Was fixed upon specifically inthe popular invitation, the President might feel that he would not be welcome atany other time. As a fact the people of St. Louis want the President to visit them at any time. It he cannot come in Sep- tember he will be welcome in October. If he cannot come in October he will be received with openarms in November. The time of the Grand Army Encampmens has been fixed on particularly because at that time the city will be seen at its best. Part of the fall festivities will be in progress, the Exposition will be in full dlast, the streets will de illuminated, the Trades’ Display Association will give its an- nual parade during the week, and the city will be filled to overflowing with well-dressed strangers from all parts of the country. The time of the grand encampment has been fixed upon because there will be no time during the year when all parts and sections of the United States will be so well represented in the city, when the President will have so good a chance to mingle with the people from every State, and when the people of all States, and particularly those from the West, will have so good a chance to see the President. The best time for the President to visit St. Louis would probably be the latter part of Encampment week, when he could see the Grand Army, view the Trades’ procession Thursday evening, be entertained Friday and Saturday, see something of the city on Sun- day, see the opening of the great Fair on Monday and attend the Veiled Prophets’ ball Tuesday evening. Itis possible, however, that this time would not suit the President as well as some other. At this afternoon's meeting therefore it will be suggested that the popular invitation be so worded asto include the en- tire forty days of the fall festivities, laying particular stress on the period of the Grand Army Encampment. There is little doubt that if the President can come at that time he will do so; but he will be assured that at any other time Mrs. Cleveland and he will be equally welcome. THE MAMMOTH INVITATION. The committee this afternoon will be called upon to approve the design for the mammoth invitation now in the hands of Mayor Francis. Individual members of the committee have already expressed their admiration of it and there is little doubt that it will be accepted. The work of distribu- tion will then begin. Frank Gaiennie is Al- ready in receipt of a large number of requests tor the parchment slips to which the signa- tures are to be affixed. These will be distrib- uted as soon as the committee approves of them. people of the suburban towns immediately around St. Louis to put their signatures in the big book. An opportunity will be afforded the Newspapers all through the West are begin- ning to take up the subject and to second the Post-D1sPaTCcH in its efforts to bring the Pres- ident West. the Mississippi River that if the President comes as far as St. Louis he will keep on until It is the general belief west of prominent Democratic organizations ever in- from THE CIVIL COURTS. A BATCH OF DEFAULT DIVOICE CASES ’ DISPOSED OF TO-DAY, * „—— Judge Valliant Winds Up the Ensiness for the February Term—Variow Phases of Domestic Discord —A Hubaud With Positive Views on Disciplin: at Home A Young Girl’s Mistake andthe Sequel— Recitals of Sorrow ome Desitution. The default divorce business ofthe February term in the Circuit Court was vound up to- day, Judges Valliant and Lubie taking the final turn at the mill. Judge Luke disposed of a case left over frdm Morfay’s docket and Judge Valliant clearet off the default cuses for the tern assigned for the hearing by his predecessor in Court No. 5, Judge Thayer whose appoint- ment to the Federal bench bas telieved him for life of the unpleasant duty of wrestling with cases of domestic discord, The cases presented to-day were of the ustal character where no appearance or defense ig entered and they were rapidly dispose of. The following entries figured on the docket: INSULTED HIS FRIENDS. George W. Johnson seught a decree of di. vorce from his wife, Emma F. Johnson, to whom he was married at St. Charles on the 9th of October. 1882. They separated last October. Mr. Johnson alleged tha; he was at all times a faithful and devoted husband and did every- thing in his power to promote his wife’s comfort and happiness, but that she had péculjar ideas of the marital obligation, and ccnducted herself in an unbecoming mannef, usijg bad language and ge es her husband to various indig- nities. n the 26th of lag Jung he alleged that his wife came home unter the influence of liquor and grossly instited his friends who were in the house at the time. She then went uway, declaring that he would not live with her husband any den On the 15th of August be alleged thatshe introduced her- self to a stranger and invited bim to call and see her. Upon another o¢casion her husband alleged that she went to the house of a laun- dress and sent her husbaul out to request a young man to visit her. Upon another occa- sion her husband alleged that she remained all night at the Bouse of the laundress. On the 28th of last September she left home and remained away for a week. On the llth of October she took her final departure saying that she should neverretum. A HONEYMOON OW AFARM. Theresa 8. Hinze had a peétuliar domestic experience in her ailiante with Friedrich Hinze from whom she prayed the Court for a divorce. They were married ch the 9th of last October, and they went to spend the honey- moon on a farm owned by bherhusband. She alleged that he at ce . asserted his ideas of domestic discipline, complained of the wat that she prepared the meal and said tjat no farmer's wife was a success in her sphete unless she was well whipped, at least once a day. He said moreover thatit was the tommon prac- tice of farmers in the neighborhood to whip their wives, and in fact then could kill them if they were so dispused, for no post mortem examinations were held in thdcountry. After their return to town Mrs. Hinze alleged that her husband stinted her in det and said that bread and lard was good enotgh for any one. He entertained strange ideas ajout the amount of sleep necessary, and limited his wife to four hours, keeping her awake if she ventured to complain. Mrs. Hinze further alleged that her husband frightened her with threats of killing her, burning the house and tomnitting suicide. He accused her falsely with attempting to poison him, and on one ¢ccastion prepared a rope with a noose, saying that he was going to hang himself. As a further indignity Mrs. Hinze complained that hei husband constantly boasted of his conquests wer other women. LOCKED HEX OUT. Emma Sleicher asked fofa decree of divorce from Anton Sleicher. he marriage took place on the 29th of May, B75, and the separa- tion on the 2ist of Dec@nher, 1886. Mrs. Schleicher complained of various indignities to which her husband bjected her, and alleged that he was quarretome and abusive atailtimes. Onthe 30th oflast June he had a fuss with her and locked her out of the house. On a subsequéat occasion he acted in such a violent manger that she was forced to leave him. He didjeverythingin his power to cause a fon ot f Mrs. Schieicher asked for restoration of her maiden name, Emma Voelk. KISSED AND MADE UP. The divorce suit entered py Mr. Graham against Mary Grahqu, was dismissed to-day, a reconciliation having been effected. It was the second suit enterd by the husband and dismissed, the parties laving kissed and made up once before. r. Graham com- plained that his wife interf@ed in his business, abused and insulted him inthe presence of his customers and — encouraged the step-son to acts of insulprdination and be- haved in a violent manne} at all times without any reason or excuse. HAD TO LEATE HIM. Julia Strauss petitionjd tbe court for a divorce from Andrew J. Strauss. They were married June 7, 1874, and lived together up- wards of ten years. Mra Strauss complained that for years her husbmd indulged in the constant use of vile language and in- sulted his wife with false charges of improper conduct. He Sused her repeatedly in the presence of his ste>-daughter and acted inthe most indecent manner towards the girl when he was under the influence of liquor. Two years sinc) they were residin ut San Francisco, and jirs. Strauss allege that she was compelled to return to her old home in St. Louis on acc¢unt of her husband’s treatment. She alleged hat he finally aban- doned her. MARRIED AWAY FROM HOME. Judge Lubke granted adecree of divorce to Mrs. Laura M. Harkins against William S. Harkins, Jr. The plaintif, a youngand pretty woman closely veiled stated that the marriage took place at Chicago ayay from home and that she was summoned home immediately on account of the sickness of her mother. Her husband soon afterwards abandoned her and went to California. He had made no provi- sion for hersupport. It was a clear case of desertion. Archibald DENIED HER A HOME. Kate Doyle petitioned for a decree of di- vorce from Lawrence Dayle. They were mar- ried on Christmas Evé, 1883, and lived to- ether until the llth of October of the follow- ng year. Mrs. Doyle alleged that her hus- band deserted her without any cause, and re- fused to provide any support. She frequently besought him to furnish her with a home, but he persistently declined. She asked for all- mony and restorationof her maiden name, Kate Heimann. DESERTED. Jennie Selby sought a detree of divorce from Albert Charles Selby. The marriage took place in February, 1881, and Mrs. Selby alleged that in June, 1885, her husband aband- oned her without any cause o provocation on her part. There were two ethildren by the marriage and the mother asked for their cus- tody, together with a suitabe order of ali- mony. Herman Binder sought a decree of divorce Sarah Binder. They were married on the 18th of March, 1883, and lived together until the llth of August, 1885. Mrs. Binder left her husband, it is alleged, without any cause On his part. Judge Barclay’s Batch. Judge Barclay to-day rendered the following decisions in cases taken under advisement: Corrigan vs. Tiernay; defauk set aside on payment of costs. Ludowiski vs. Polish Society; motion for new trial sustained, unless the plaintiff re- duces dam es to . Lingenfelder vs. Wainwright Brewery Com- pany; judgment for plaintiff fer $1,954.58 and costs. Brown vs. Pearce; judgmest for plaintiff for $624.16 and costs. Globe Printing Company vs. Tamme; mo- tion fur new trial overruied. body is still unidentified. Gov. Green has issued a proclamation offering a reward of $600 —— — — the person who committed 0. A TERRIBLE TRIP. The Surviving Members of the -Ill-Fated Schooner Davis. NEw York, March 30.—Two men gazed from the deck of the bark Scots Bay, as she came to anchor off Quarantine yesterday morning, who, a few days before, had never expected to see land again. They were Capt. Williams and Second -Mate Dickson—all left alive of the crew of the schooner Marcus A. Davis of Phila- delphia. The schooner sailed from Fernan- dina, March7, for Philadelphia, with a cargo of lumber. She carried a crew consisting of Mate Benner, Second-Mate Dickson, Steward Sprague and two negro seamen. Rough were the gales that swept down on the schooner. Capt. Williams lost his course. On March 21 he thought he was off Chincoteague, when in reality he was nearly 400 miles further north. Soon after the dawn, March 2, had changed to day a tremendous squall struck the vessel, and she capsized, going over on her broad- side. After hours of hard labor—the men were already nearly exhausted by work at the pumps—the main and fore-masts were cutaway. In falling they carried down the mizzen-mast.and the schooner slowly righted. She could not sink with her floating cargo, and there she lay, her decks flush with the water and the waves breaking over her from stem to stern. Mate Benner was pinned to the deck by a portion of the fallen rigging, which had broken his right leg. He lay there for an hour before he could be liberated. THE WOUNDED MATE was lifted on the afterhouse, and then the others climbed up. First the mate was lashed securely, and then the others lashed them- selves as best they might. Here they lay all through the day. Their sufferings were terri- bie. Whatever food was on board was below, thoroughly soaked with water, but no one dared to attempttogetit. Water wet them through and through, but they had none to drink. The mate died before body was unlashed and quick grave, carried over- board in an instant by the waves. Asthe sun rose on the second day of their exposure all were in an almost fainting condition. Sud- denly the two negroes were seized with a frenzy. They declared they would have food or die in the attempt to getit. They tore away the lashings that kept them from being washed away and jumped to the deck. One rushed to the weather rail. Here he was seen to stand for a moment and then disappear over the side. The other negro dived down the companionway and was seen no more. Through the day the remaining three men lay cramped on the little afterhouse. They saw a steamer or two in the distance and pow and then a sailing vessel, but their signal of distress was not noticed. During the night tne steward died. The next morning another sail was seen on the horizon and while the sufferers were watching its near approach, THEY LOST CONSCIOUSNESS, and knewno more until they opened their eyes in the cabin of the Scots Bay. Mate Pe- terson, with four sailors of the Scots Bay, res- cued the two men, and very modestly tell of the danger experienced in trying to board the schooner inthe very heavy sea. The bark’s log says: Got one of our boats cleared away, and with great her into the water. The ship was rolling very heavily at the time; the mate and four seamen got into herand made all possible haste to get to the ‘wreck. Could not board her, the sea breaking all around her and makinga clean sweep over her fore and aft, After several attempts at last succeeded in getting so near her that we could get hold of some of her rigging. Man- aged to take off the captain and second mate, being the only survivors of the crew. They were in very poor condition, not being able to walk, and had to be hoisted on board.“ difficrity got The Little Murder Case, By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. CARTHAGE, Mo., March 30.—The Little mur- der trial is set fornext Tuesday. Every mo- tion for abatement argued before Judge Me- Gregor by the defendants’ attorneys was over- ruled, and for want of bail the five prisoners were placed in jail. Papier-Mache and Its Uses. From the Pittsburg Chronicle. „Well, cotton forms the basis of the paper used. The sheets are pasted together with dextrine until the mass is thick enough to go under the hydraulic press. There they are squeezed into any desir- able form, which, when dry, is as hard and a good deal lighter, bulk for bulk, than any wood.“ „Brief enough; goon.” This product is poreless, fibreless, sap- less and knotless. It is subjected for twenty-four hours to a High, drying heat. Then it can be worked with any kind of tool. The varnishing of itis a mere de- tail. “It is from this substance that are man- ufactured all those braceletsof large black beads studded with Scotch imitation dia- monds, all those necklaces, pins, clasps, and trinkets of all sorts that are taken for pitch coal or some precious wood. Again, those handsome bracelets,” com- posed of semi-lucid and opaline globules that seem to have been cut out of a stone formed by con- centric layers like certain precious stonés, are merely papier-mache, cemented with white varnish and coated with the same. So, too, those beautiful nacreous, painted and gilded trays, round tables and caskets that are known as Japanese work, are mere papier-mache. The Japanese know but one kind of gilding, while we have two—the dead and brilliant. We have, likewise, aliquid nacre taken from the scales of the whitebait that well imitates the white currant and certain transparent berries. The nacre is solidly inlaid by means of the hydraulic press, and finally the surface is finished with pumice stone to make it perfectly even, and covered with a colorless varnish of the first qual- ity.’ A Touching Death Letter. From the San Francisco Post. Henry C. Turner, a bartender, com- mitted suicide last night by means of strychnine. He was found neatly dresse in a suit of black and on the bureau was found the following note: CORONER STANTON: There is no need of any inquest over me, as I kill myself with strychnine, as am tired, and I do not wish any one to see me or go to my funeral.. Put me out of the way as soon as ible. Nobody likes me and I don’t like them any better. A funeral without a mourner is better than life without friendship or respect, and I cannot get that, so take the other. Not aliving soul is to blame for this, only myself, so don’t make any fuss. Harry C. TURNER. San Francisco, March 15. The deceased, who was about 35 years of age, was very well known by the fre- quenters of the better class of saloons, where he was generally employed. On the Broad Lines of Her Mother. From the London Society. The exceedingly stout and portly Prin- cess Mary, Duchess of Teck, had an ex- quisite double- ged compliment paid to her the other day by a Scotch divine—one of those worthy wooden-heads of whom Sydney Smith declared that it took a surgical operation to make them see a joke.“ The Duchess saw it fast enough and laughed until her good-na- turned sides shook, when the minister, Boots and / ——— — About Half Price. You will lose a Rare Chance if you fail to patronize the Cosine. Out SALE OF T H N ™ 2 * . 4 . 4 f N . 1 2 > * Bea 99 ae — 2 a> : 27 5 N J . iy > * é 3 7 45 72 ne . ay Lae te ‘ > 8) * 4 ee ; + P 1 N . ’ wd . SOS 3 8 : : r F. 58 e * SOF OR n “A . . r * N ere af n — * 3 see . - 3 1 * r LS 7 822 POE 8 a 2 " era ov * - * “>: - - iol . a 5 : 9 “ 2 — za Pas? * d wy A - * Shoe Store, 608. OLIVE STREET. 608 OPPOSITE WM. BARR’S. Heel oes. A special large reduction on Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Spring- 300 pairs of fine Pebble Goat, Curro and French Kid, Side Lace, re- duced from $3, $4 and $4.50, to 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50. The Event of the Season, GRAND SPRING OPENING AT THE GLOBE. This week we will be prepared to show the public how they can avoid paying DRUG STORE PRICES for Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods. We are ready to show the largest and finest lines in any of the above departments, If you come to us you will not fail to find what you want. We show: Thousands of Children’s Suits...... . From 75 cents up to the finest Thousands of Boys’ Suits...... 8 ö . From $2.95 up to the finest Thousands of Men's Suits Thousands of Men's and Boys’ Shoes... Thousands of Ladies’ Shoes Thousands of Men’s and Boys’ Hats .. From $2.50 up to the finest .... From $1.00 up to the finest From 95 cents up to the finest 10 cents and 25 cents up to the finest From 2% cents up to the finest In Shirts and Underwear we carry the largest and finest line in St. Louis. I you come this week we will prove what we say is 80. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ‘ GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin Av Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment in the West. open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until 11._49 — — — CAPT. EADS’ WILL. HOW THE GREAT ENGINEER DISPOSED OF HIS VALUABLE ESTATE. —— The Will Probated in the Surrogate’s Court of New York—Liberal Bequests to the Widow and Daughters and the Hus- bands of the Latter—Other Friends and Relatives KRemembered—James F. How and Estill McHenry Appointed Execu- tors. NEw YORK, March 30.—The will of the late Capt. James B. Eads of St. Louis was presented for probate in the Surrogate’s Court, to-day. After directing that all his just debts be paid, he bequeaths to his wifeand five daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Ubsdell, Mrs. Ade- laide E. Hazard, Mrs. Eliza E. How, Mrs. Josephine McHenry, and Mrs. Martha S. Switzer, equal portions upon all the profits upon the payments to be made by the United States Government for maintaining the jetty channel at the mouth of the Mississippi, after deducting one-twenty-fifth part for Mrs. Ward, of Atlanta, Ga., widow of G. W. R. Bayley. Out of the first haifof the million dollars to be paid him by the United States for maintaining the jetties, he be- queaths $45,000 to James Andrews of Alle- gneny City, Pa., and $10,000 to the widow of W. Milnor Roberts; also one-half of $25,000 to @ Mrs, Barton Bates, and one-half of $26,281 to Mrs. Ward, nee Bayley. He bequeaths to the widow of his former partner, William 8. Nel- son of St. Louis; $10,000 and interest out of the first half-million of dollars to be paid by the United States when due. Until then she is to receive her pro rata of Sper cent as it is paid by the Government. Besides his com- pensation for services on the work at the jet- ties, J. A. Ubsdell, son-in-law of the deceased, is given $10,000, to be paid out of the first half-million, and a like amount of the sécond half. To James F. How, Eatill McHenry and Edward M. Switzer, other sons- in-law, are given each $10,000and an interest out of the half-million held by the Govern- ment, one-half of the principal to be paid’ the Government out of each The wife and two dangh- How and Martha 8. by | half-million. ters, Eliza E. Switzer are bequeathed three-quarters of the remainder of the $1,000,000 as paid by the Gov- ernment, to be equally divided. The bal ance of the 31.000, 000, with interest, is bequeathed to his three daughters, Gene- vieve Ubsdell, Adelaide Hazard and Jose- phine McHenry, to be equally . divided. Five thousand dollars each. How and Mrs. Switzer. his famil over to Mrs. Hazard 2 bequests to his daughters are to be interest pledged. James F. How and Estill are appointed executors and trustees, wi permission to associate with them Messrs. Switzer and Ubsdeil. resolution fayoring the organ unions without interfering with independent undue measures be antagon right or just for one class of mechanics or province of each great human family to em means and best efforts to ameliorate the dition of its individual mem thereby to the best of principles | given to — — All debts due him by are cancelled. How is appointed trustee to pay l bequests made to — * ir ed or He James rect to them and no portion of t in his estate to be mo The will concludes with the wish that the daughters will in no case allow their money to be invested in the business conducted by their repsective husbands. October 8, 1883. The will was offered for pro- The will is dated bate by Alex. G. Cochran of St. Louis, counsel ecutors and the will probated. The Builders’ Convention. CHICAGO, III., March 30.—At last evening’s session of the National Builders’ Association, a number of resolutions were introduced dnd referred. William H. —— . — * rsonal action, and advising adjustmen ifficulties between master “sad men out resortin to The Philadelphia tutions holding th and labor were mutual and should not by ized. It was laborers to endeavor by threats or rs oy its. in agreement | Commissioner Coleman who from Louisiana, says the sugar-cane — . 9 - . 2 4 — ＋— —„—-— * 1 F ere 1 -~* 1 = o u~- — . * — 9 “ 222 ——— — — —— —⅛.ĩqã2—•A er? > e* 2 —— 2 * N — —— — “rn «oe @ . — — —— wr eer — ~~ ya — ( o~ © %% K — 6% — . — — — — * — 1 . o~ 5 1 n ~~ „ eo “ - ~ * 4 — — * tin — ted — a — mn r BO eee Hee FORD 6. Oe « @ eee we . * 2 * — . 5 a — * * —— ̃ —— — * — —U— — O Q —— OH — . — * “oe =o = . 2 — — — * - — — ee ee ed — * * ee Are = tes — —— — 22 ew + —— — — — — 2 — — ae 5 . — 2 a eS 0 - . . " 9 > 632 a 2 © — ee ee " . » — ~ . * — , — ———ʒ— —ä— — 1 * * > 9 > * N 8 . ~~ — . ee — A ook ae —ü—ũ1 2 — — 2 — — — — > tere —— — ˖́ F —— ee — F « — — —— — ũ ꝶ > =) aie ye — John Waters’ friends are endeavoring to _ James P. Egan to withdraw trom the race for the House of Delegates. in the Seventeenth. The two Democrats in the field will almost surely elect the Republican candidate. The civil service reform rules are being strictly adhered to at the Custom house. None af the Government employes have had any undue infinence prought to bear on them to vote for N. O. Nelson fur the Council. Councilman Wm. H. Stone is an early riser. Speaking of this habit he said:. No matter —— uour I get home, I always rise at half t5 o’cluck. It has been my rule all my He, and Iam getting too old now to change my habits.’’ ; The friends of Mr. P. F. O’Hara, who ran against Peter Stretch for the Democratic Cen- tral Committee in the Eighth Ward, are very much — ree the 3 t. me wes J . the opposition that he wo no m than five or seven votes, whereas he received Fowler ys. Watson; motion for new trial overruled. Keating vs. Hannenkamp; motion for new trial overruled. ! — the cause of the low stage and the threat - — shortage. During the cold weather min ands of the water-consumers had per- ~ ‘ed their hydrants and faucets to run con- {ously as a cheap and convenient safe- 1 whe against frozen pipes. Commissioner 1 ‘han stated that the engines were dr kin g at their full capacity. There was but be emed leit, namely, to check the waste. : hecessity for prompt action was unmis- 1 able, as t e Water was so low on December hon A large fire would have completely ex- }, ed it and left the city liable to destruction e. It was decided that the Mayor should deut u preciamation to the citizéns calling at- een to the threatened danger. The City lor was instracted to draw up a circu- 0 water-wasters advising them of the lia - to prosecution in the police courts 1 violation of the ordinance of water. turther ing ta the waste telated 00 the ‘gonsuisption of water Mr. he has taken in Colorado. The people of Adelaide and to Mrs. Colorado are enthusiastic over the prospect. | It he does not go beyond St. Louis, however, the people of Colorado and all the Western States will come to this city to seehim. They will be satisfied if he agrees to meet them half-way. People from the far West have journeyed as far as Washington to shake hands with a Democratic President, They will think nothing of coming as far east as St. Louis. Many of the ladies will not be able to act this week or next, because many are in re- treat now, and the obligations of Holy Week will keep many of them busy. They will do their part, however, when the time comes. having thanked Her Royal Highness for presiding at a certain bazaar, went on to say how he rejoiced to see at her side the lovely and amiable Princess Victoria, an expressed a hope that the latter would soon follow on the broad lines of ber 2 mother. The Duchess and her daughter were convulsed with merriment, the rest of the audience tittered and suppressed amusement, and Scotchman looked about him amazed, 8 what they all could be laugh- a Funeral of Wm. R. Travers. New Tonk. March 30.—Trinity Chapel was crowded to its limit this morning at the funer- al of William R. Travers, the genial and widely popular Wall street broker. The gath- ering incinded many leading citizens and promifient men. The Rahway Tragedy. RAHWAY, N. J., March 30.— There are no From the Louisville Courier-Journal. clues to the murderer of the young woman | The Czar of Russia would be a who was killed here last Friday night, and her as the agent of-some durable Less Pay and Less Peril, . „ 8 7 2
Page 4
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One year. postage paid.. ene cocaine: OO 00 Six MONEtHB,., .. «-ccces coccevcecece „„ „ „„ 4 00 Three months. eee 2 00 One wont ði ⁊ 2 65 One month (delivered by carrier) 65 By the week (delivered by carrier) 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pa 1 00 Six months, postage pailſllſdqᷣwᷣͤ';́..· 60 | AM business or news letters or telegrams Should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — —äͤ— TELEPHONE NUMBEBS. — — — — Nditorial Room . . . SOL Business Office... Serre „„ „„ „„ „%%% „„ eee ee ee. K WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1887. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND—Henry E. Dixey in Adonis.“ PopEr’s—**Uncle Tom's Cabin.“ PEOPLE'S—Dominick Murray. STANDARD—‘*Zitka,”’ PALACE MuszUM—Dally from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. _ w= °° “== Ir is time for the opponents of new im- ‘provements in St. Louis to take a back seat. . — — — ů ,.˖ä— —- Ir St. Louis had been controlled by the feelings which oppose the Merchants’ Ter- minal bill St. Louis would now be about ‘the size of Cahokia. — —— — — The number of switching franchises asked for in St. Louis last year is a sufficient answer to the opponents of the Merchants’ Terminal bill. — — ——__ 9 — — Tun time-worn jibe that St. Louis needs a few first-class funeralsis pafnfully recalled by some of the arguments used against the Merchants’ Terminal bill. —ññññę ü r THE St. Louis Municipal Assembly is asked to believe that if railroads are al- lowed to come near factories the factories will flee in terror from the dangerous pro- pinguity. — — . — — THE gentlemen who meet this afternoon to take charge of the invitation to the President and Mrs. CLEVELAND to visit St. Louis have a great responsibility, and the eyes of St. Louis are on them. 0 — GOV. MARMADUKE failed to see any reason for vetoing the St. Louis Sunday bill, but it will be vetoed by Judge NOONAN as soon as its odious and impolitic head appears in the Court of Criminal Correction. — — — WV don't those leading manufacturers of St. Louis who object to a railroad pass- ing by their factories move their factories down to Taney County where the Bald Knobbers would protect them against the march of improvement? SoME of the opponents of the Mer- chants’ Terminal franchise seem to fear that if that franchise is granted a new railroad may come fnto St. Louis and use it. There issuch a dreadful possibility, but it does not alarm anybody except the old obstructionists. 8 a. — ae 2 TWENTY years ago a few retrogressive and narrow-minded business men of St. Louis succeeded in delaying the construc- tion of the Eads bridgefor a year, and in adding greatly to its cost. It was believed that such opponents of progress no longer existed, but the objections to the Merchants’ Terminal raised in the dis- cussion yesterday show that they still live and continue their pernicious activity. _ — , Tux statement of the facts in connection with the circular issued last December by Assessor MOTT to the water wasters“ of St. Louis, shows that Mr. Morr has been made to bear more than his share of the responsibility for that literary effusion. The story of the circular is told in our local columns, and the character of Mr. Morr shines forth again with its pristine purity and beauty. q , Ir Mr. BLAINE were coming West only to pay a paternal visit to his daughter at a military post in the Indian Territory, he would have no particular use for STEHEN B. ELKINS as a traveling companion. But when the Plumed Knight and his Esquire are seen entering the lists together, so soon after JOHN SHERMAN’s trumpets have awakened the echoes, it is presuma- ble that the Ohio manis notto have a walk-over. THE signing of the Sunday bill by the Governor brings the saloon interest into prominence in local politics. Democrats are found to assert that the Democratic saloon-keepers will vote against the Dem- ocratic ticket because the Governor has | signed the bill. This idea is perhaps un- founded; it certainly sounds absurd. It would be much morereasonable to assume that the Knights of Labor will vote against the numerous saloon-keepers who have been nominated on either ticket. Inas- much as the Knights of Labor do not admit saloon-keepers into their order they could not consistently vote to admit them to the Municipal Assembly. : and the leaders of his party in St. Loujs are not as cordial as they might be, and the leaders aforesaid are now preparing to hold him responsible for any disaster that may happen to them in the approach- ing election. But he is not the only Demo- as good a Mayor as Chicago deserves, it fact that the Federal office-holders were less often a help than a heavy load to carry of rebuke from him, openly striving to failing in that, as openly supporting Re- publican nominees against the nominees of their own party. When his Chicago appointees are seen playing the same role with his connivance and consent, we begin to suspect thata Democratic civil service reformer in the White House can over- cessors. of the Missouri Historical Society,is usuaily a gentleman of serene temper and good the ground that it was a fraud. the owner of the vessel bringing them tract they had entered into or not. appearance on the stage as a professional interesting account of the event, which is party has been carrying on in this city. The disgust with which other Democrats learn to regard the St. Louis represen- tatives in all Democratic conventions and assemblies is so notorious that the Gov- ‘ernor’s feeling toward them cannot be great many St. Louis Democrats share thf feeling, and if Democratic zeal and enthusiasm can survive the appointment of LANCASTER and the scandals of local party management, the Governor’s hos- tility can hardly make any impression on it. 2 * — — . WORKING THE MACHINE. St. Louis is not the only city in which the President’s appointments have grossly affronted his party. CARTER HARRISON, the only Democrat who ever proved himself possessed of such local popularity, has been elected Mayor of Chicago four times in succession, was nominated by acclamation for a fifth term, and was forced to with- draw, after accepting the nomination, by the open and declared opposition of the National Administration’s representatives in the Federal offices in Chicago. The consequence of this Federal interference is that the party organization has gone all to pieces, nobody will accept its nomina- tion, andthe prospect now is that the municipal contest in that city will be be- tween the Republican ticket and that of the Union Labor party. Perhaps the Democratic, organization in Chicago was unfit to live because it ad- hered so affectionately to CARTER HAR- RISON and proclaimed him ‘‘the best Mayor Chicago ever had.” But, admit- ting that he was no better than his Repub- lican predecessors, and that the Demo- cratic party was incapable of nominating still does not follow that the hand of the Federal Administration is the proper one to strike its own party down in Chicago or in any other city. The Republicans fully demonstrated the in local election contests. The President recognized the evil of their interference at the outset of his term, and loudly pro- claimed his intention to flip out’’ any Federal office-holder guilty of such per- nicious activity” in local politics. But he has since permitted his St. Louis appointees to organize a Cus- tom-house clique in this city, and he has seen them, witbout a word control Democratic nominations, and, work the machine as much for a renom- ination as any of his Republican prede- — . — — PEEBLE OPPOSITION. Mr. LEIGHTON, the well-known President judgment, but both his temper and his judgment seem to have gone astray when yesterday he undertook to oppose the Merchants’ Terminal franchise before the House Committee on Railroads. Mr. LEIGHTON opposed the bill first on This is a charge which is not worth an- swering. The only dignifled answer is to demand an unqualified retraction. Further on Mr. LEIGHTON is reported as saying that the bill was, flrst, wild, un- considered and chimerical;” second, that it would seriously inconvenience and in- jure many large manufacturing interests,“ and, third, that it really gave no ter- minal facilities and provided for no depot at either end.” Frivolous as these objections are they really sum up all the opposition to a well- matured, sensible and practical project; to a project which will not injure a single manufacturing interest in St. Louis, large orsmall; to a project which does give terminal facilities and connects the pro- posed bridge with a most valuable system of transportation and distribution. The case against the Merchants’ Termi- nal bill may be considered closed, and the bill may as well be passed. | all vr —— — THE act of 1885, prohibiting the importa- tion of foreign labor under contract, made it the duty of United States District Attorneys to prosecute all violators of its provisions, but did not make it the duty of any other official to look out for such Violations and furnish proofs thereof to the District Attorneys. Consequently the law remained practically a dead letter, and contract labor by the ship-load was permitted to be landed in our ports with- out let or hindrance, while the Custom- House officers were vigilantly guarding against attempts to smuggle the products of foreign labor. But last February this act was so amended that it is now the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to charge his Custom-house subordinates with the enforcement of the law, and henceforth it will be their duty to detain allimmigrants arriving undera definite contract made abroad to perform stipu- lated labor in this country. All such im- migrants are to be sent back at the costof over, whether he was aware of the con- THE much-advertised Mrs, James BROWN Porrzn has finally made her first actress. Our news columns give a most classed as a personal eccentricity, A her mother, Mrs. Hastings came home for a few months, but the elevation of her brother to the Presidency has had no power to attract her even temporarily from the endeared work of her life, Four of her children are in this country, and the remaining two, after being educated here by her brother’s help, have re- turned to missionary ground, the son to fol- remaining here, the elder, whois in banking business in Hartford, is to be married next fall to a member of the present graduating class of Smith College, who will travel with her parents the remainder of the summer in Europe. There would be great joy in the Cleveland family if Mrs. Hastings would consent to join this party in Europe and return with them for a short stay, making it the occasion also to meet her young sister- in-law of the White House, to whom the fam- ily have become devotedly attached, but this would scarcely conform to her ideas of fidelity to ner work. Mrs. Hastings once said that she thought she knew the sorrow of part- ing when she started from home with her hus- band for their missionary field, but she had found that she did not really know its depth till she was compelled to send her young chil- dren from her to be educated. The eldest of her daughters, Miss Mary Hastings, visited Washington last winter during her seminary vacation. The youngest is a pupil at. Smith College. From the Bethlehem (Pa.) Times. into Bar iron is worth........ eee Wee e com 5.00 Horseshoes eee esse cade ose 10.50 Table kni ves . 180.00 e bee 6,800.00 D e 29.480. 00 Watch Springs „ „„ „% „%% % Qn 200.000. 00 eee eee das 40,000 00 e rene baboon 2.577, 895.00 timate that should receive the attention and consideration of our capitalists. Said John 8. Clark of Boston in an address before the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia in 1881: 1 hold in my hand a piece of steel. Its value is perhaps 5 cents. And yet it may be said to represent hardly more than so much raw ma- terial. In this hand Ibold another piece of steel of similar quality, but less quantity, and yet this latter has a value of $20. What makes this difference in value? Simply this: That human thought has been playing, as it were, about this latter piece of steel, and has made it the basis upon which it has concreted itself so that we have an instrument of great prac- tical use—a micrometer caliper—mainly the product of thought as expressed by skilled labor.“ From the New York WORLD. the United States and Russta, the text of which was exclusively published in the WorRLD yes- terday morning, are of a far more stringent nature than those which the Czar has been able to secure from any European power. M. Struve, the clever Russian Envoy at Washing- ton, has actually been able to persuade Mr. Bayard to insert a clause whereby the assassination or even conspiracy to harm either the head of the State or any member of his family will be included among the crimes for which extradition is granted. Without approving the right of asylum in this country to European assassins, it is easy to realize the many ways in which an improper use may be made of this dangerous clause one, in fact, which not a monarchical power of Europe has dared to insert in its extradition treaty with Russia. Since every Nihilist and political- offender in Russia can be shown to have directly or indirectly been connected with some society for harming the Ozar, America will cease to be a haven of refuge to those who seek to escape the vengeance of the Russian police. From the Philadelphia Record. of Statistics in the Treasury Department, an- nounces that his next quarterly report will contain the most complete statistics on the liquor question that have been collected and published. As Col. Switzler is reported to be a member of the ‘‘Jonadabs,’’ he, no doubt, will be able to redeem his promise with such information as he may gather from that motley society. But while he is collecting liquor statistics he would do well to pay some attention tothe improvement of his official reports. The reports of the Bureau of Statistics have been changed in but one respect, and that is inthe substitution of Switzler for Nimmo. While quantities and values of imports are given, they are seldom accompanied by state- ments of the amounts of duties collected, and it is necessary to resort to Spofford’s Ameri- can Almanac and other unofficial publications for information. Schedules of imports are so much confused that the figures they give are of very little value. Col. Switzler has been at the head of the bureau long enough to get out of the ruts made by his predecessor. From the Rochester Post-Express. York WORLD, offers to deposit in any bank designated by Charles A. Dana, the editor of the Sun, subject to his order, to be by him given to the New York Press Club, the sum of $10,000, upon condition that he himself will personally inspect the books and papers of the WORLD and, under Oath, certify for publi- cation the facts which he may find as to the WORLD'S circulation, together with that of his own paper. This, it will be observed, is no bet or bluffing match; it ie a straightforward offer of a large sum of money for very trifling service. Doubtless every member of the New York Press Club hopes that Mr. Dana wil! accept Mr. Pulitzer’s proposition, though doubtless that astute gentleman made it in fuil confidence that Mr. Dana would not under- take the uncongenial task.. From the Philadelphia Record. cation six months ago to Gov. Pattison for commissiohs for 188 special policemen. The application was refused. It was renewed when Gov. Beaver entered office, and has her tobe much of a success in England, because the people over there are too slow to appreciate new things. A country where BARRETT, McCuLnouGH, and Drxey failed to pay expenses is not a fine field for aspir- ing genius, but even if Mrs. POTTER should prove to be no more of an actress than Mrs. LAN TRT is, the celebrity she has acquired merely through her promi- nence as a news item is enough to secure her crowded houses, fame and fortune in this quick-minded and free-handed coun- try. n a. „ | al —_ —— I The President’s Eldest Sister. From the Philadelphia Press. There is still another sister, Mrs. Hastings, the eldest of the family, who has been for more than thirty years a valued missionary of the American Board at Ceylon. Her hus- bandis President of the Jaffna Mission Col- lege. Five or six years ago, at the death of ow his father’s calling, Of the two sons Seventy-five Cents Worth of Iron Ore. Seventy-five cents worth of iron ore made There is much, very much, in the above es- The Divinity of Kings. The terms of the new extradition between Switzler’s Statistics, Col. William F. Switzler, Chief of the Bureau The Press Club is Anxious, 4 Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor of the New alo — — Police Power Farmed Out. The Cambria lron Company made an appli- _ erat that is disgusted with the way his notable in many ways. We do not expect: deen ted. B r * 1 1 this action the Governor-tior ever favored candidate who went . a ad i 2 8 2 8 3 5 oe 4 BU . 2 — > N 8 actress, hus decide she wants one of a theater for a bmefit performance to raise money to pay the etpenses of the religious ceremony. by 3,000. : the fact that ther Mi Saas * 25 > ae ae ee r 5 4 . has placed police power ot the State in the private corporation to use for its control of Own purpoes. MEN OF MARK. THE veneable o Senator Ciney of New Hampshire i seriously ill. OHAUNCEY Depew, President ot the New Tork Central Railroad, was once a writer of religious tracts. Mayor Hewitt has not been near his private business office since his election to the posi- tion he now jolds. Ir is sald that there are fifty Northern Gen- erals of the lite war who are never heard of outside their dyn caqunties. THE Germai Emperor suffers from frequent drowsiness aidis aptto fall asleep whenever seated for ang length of time. THE New fork Sjate Board of Passenger Agents has decided not to allow special rates to theatrical people in the future. Seventy years ago next Wednesday Kaiser Wilhelm was promoted to a coloneley and took his Seat in theCouncil of State. Mr. GEORGE F. Stosson, the billiard cham- pion, sails for England in May to be the guest of Mme. Patti-Nicolfini and her husband. SENATOR-ELECT CUSHMAN K. Davis of Min- nesota is creating a sensation in New York with his ‘‘beautiful and accomplished’’ wife. One of the most leamed colored men in the country is AlexanderCrummell, rector of St, Luke’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Wash- ington, D. C. THE will of the laté Commodore Truxton, be- queathing his entirgestate, valued at $12,000, to his wife in trust, nas been admitted to pro- bate at Norfolk, Va. : MaJ. E. A. BurkBof the New Orleans Times- Democrat has just been given an estate in Honduras that wil) make him one of the richest landed proprietors in the world. Itis 180 miles long and 10 miles wide. ANTHONY BARRIO#s, son of the late President of Guatemala, is astudent of West Point, and young Zarala, sonof the man who overthrew and caused thedesth of Pregident Barrios, is also at West Point, and is his classmate. MR. RUSKIN’Sviclent utterances against the Ambleside Railway recall that when railways were first built n England and for many years thereafter he persistently refused to ride on them, but travelled about in a coach with horses. THE aggregaie received for A. T. Stewart's pictures was §513,750. The big Meissonier, **1807,’’ was bdught by Jay Gould for $66,000, about what Sewart paid for it. Mr. Gould bought also the fine Knauss, the Children's Party,’’ for $21,300. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF FAIRCHILD, of the G. A. K., has directed special services to be held by each Post of the order on April 27, the sixty-fifth anniversary of General Grant’s birth, at which time contributions will be so- licited to the memorial fund. WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Tne widow of Anthony Trollope is described as a charming ou lady with lovely white hair. MRS. SALLIE GfLLITTE of Bucksland, Mass., celebrated her 10th birthday a few days ago. MISS GENEVIEVE WARD, the actress, is in such poor healt that she has cancelled all her engagements. Mrs. KATHERINE S. Movom is one of the best-known entertainers of literary and ar- tistic people in Lojdon. JUHN WANAMAEPR is to build a hotel in Phil- adelphia for woren who earn their own liy- ings. He is not dismayed by the Stewart fail- ure. MME. PATTI has cancelled her contract to sing in Detroit, and after appearing in Cleve- land will go to Toronto, where her regular season closes. | Mrs. ISABELLA BEECHER HOOKER carries the idea of female emancipation so far as to de- mand that half tht police force in large cities consist of women, MkS. BURNETT stys that she cares more for ‘*Haworth’s” of al her novels, but that none of her books can be so dear to her as ‘‘Little Lord Fauntleroy.’’' to enter aconvent, and @ managers to loan her MLLE. ae dace well-known Parisian MrS. CLEVELAND’S portrait is now on ex- hibition in the picure stores of London and Paris, and a Washington photographer received an offer fom Vienna for one dozen portraits of the lady“ without bonnet or scarf on her head. THERE has been such a run upon the diction- aries at the British Museum by the ladies en- gaged in word competitions that the librarian has had to request readers to consult diction- aries at theshelves,and not to take them to their own seats. ADñ ELINA Pattr is n her 47th year and Lilli Lehmann in her Sth Both are singing su- perbly, and immense audiences are spell - bound by their beautiful voices. The fact, says the Musical Coutler, is a lesson to young vocalists who are ambitious to be full-fledged soloists in a few summers. JENNIE GADE, the young woman who ran away from Newark with Dr. E. G. Jones, is on her way home, in the custody ofa detective. She was found at the Brock Hotel in Rutland, Vt., where she and the Doctor were living as man and wife. The wife of the gallant still pins her faith to her husband and pronounces him the victim of a blackmailing plot. THERE died afew days agoin Roono, in the Government of Volhynia, a peasant ‘woman named Kutuyat, at the age of 110 years. She had followed Napoleon’s army to Moscow as a market womar in 1812-18, and was attached in a similar capacity to the Polish army from 1818 to 1822. She then went to Paris, where she lived until the Crimean war and then returned to her native town of Roono, METROPOLITAN PRESS, What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsraren. NEW YORK, March 30.—The WORLD says: It must be somewhat discouraging to Presi- dent Cleveland to hear from & prominent Democrat of Indiana that he is not likely to have ‘anything likea full delegation’ from that State in the National conventi i that the vote of the State next year ie in doubt, and with the odds favoring the Rept a1 The reasons given for this state of | the gentleman in question is, that iew hundred Indiana Repubitel office,’ and that this fach ‘has dignation.’ The sweep (of the © holders has been cleaner in Ind any other State in the Suton oe t offices to Democra u strengther Indiana a de n tm reg * Dut, Yehe! Ae me ween ,500 majort- te held by the n candidate for Was this terrible falling off due to here ere | a few bundred mor + “President Clevelagd’s clemency? OF was %& ec 1 — fas e oecasioned by the disap of nine 1 msequent anger and apathy 8 Whatever the John Sherman and not pleasant news for Mr. Blaine to learn that a committee of the Legis- lature of Connecticut, having a Republi majority, has ted favorably a resolution that goes to the protesess principle of the orm-makers that has any vi resolution declares that the Federal taxes on impo lamber, wood, salt and copper ore — 45 lican plat - tal taxes are an 0 the interests ef Connecticut, but to those ot the whole country and particularly to the manufacturing interests. They make manufactures of almost every sort more costly and they add to the cost of living while reducing the wages of the workmen. These truths, that are as obvious as that two and two make four and not five or three, have been gener- ally recognized by intelligent students for many years, but they have, so far as possible, been kept secret from the Republican voters, That they should now be indorsed by a Repub- lican Committee ima manufacturing State, is an ill omen for those who,like the two gentle- men named, have been banking on the con- tinued ignorance and guilibility of the man- ufacturing enterprises.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘‘Your Democrat from way back, to whom the New York Star is fond of referring in terms of enthusiastic eulogy, although the most abject slave of the rum power, can never be induced to come out eg as the enemy of temperance. Not he. The skillful phrase-makers who are entrusted with the task of getting up Democratic plat- forms have taught him how to whip the devil around the stump. Ask him to assist in the passage of a high-license bill or to lend his influence to any measure which displeases the liquor interest, and he remarks: ‘I am — 4 2 to sumptuary legislation.’ Is it poss le that the Democrat from ‘way back’ sup- poses that he can fool the people with this phrase? He is for the saloon évery time. He cares more for the grog 8 than for the cause of good morals. éis for whisky be- cause whisky is for the Democratic party. No amountof talk about ‘sumptuary legislation’ can alter that fact. Democratic newspapers thatare now 8 in ringing changes on the words, are having their labor for their pains. They will not succeed in pulling the woolover the eyes of any person of intel gence. The Democracy might as well emu- late the frankness of the Indian who ex- pressed the conviction that ‘too much whisky was just enough.’ ’’ SUN. The Sun says: It is a hard thing,’ said Mayor Hewitt, ‘that rich men should be allowed to purchase drinks while poor men are prohibited.’ This remark was made with reference to the proposed changein the law relating to the sale liquor on Sunday. The Mayor is right. Any law which operates 80 as to deprive the poor of equal rights with the rich is objectionable, and not to ‘be tolerated under our system of government. The coachman who drives a gentleman to one of our great clubs onacold Sunday evening, ought to be just as able, so far as the law is concerned, to get a glass of spirits at some groggery on his wuy home as the club man is to get a cocktail in the elub before dinner. Let the laws in this matter of liquor selling be as stringent as you please, but under them let the rights be equal.’’ . ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, Norta Sr. Lovuis.—The Lindell Hotel was burned in 1867. Y. J. C.—With the age he can pass and come in, but without it he cannot. A. F.—If you attempted to raffle your house and lot the law would stop you. M. 8. C.—The Theater Comique on Pine street was destroyed by fire December 10, 1880. FLORENCE. —Our rules do not permit us to give addresses such as you ask in these col- umus. J. BIN T. — Full information on the law of 1857 will de found in the PoOsT-DISPATCH of yesterday. F. H.—The interstate commerce Dill does not touch any commerce which lies wholly within the limits of our State. FELIX.—The seating capacities of the St. Louis theaters are Olympic, 2,409; Grand, 2,329; Pope's and People’s, 2,200: Standard, 2,400. OC. H. 8.—The time and place forthe annual graduating exercises of the Christian Broth- ers College have not yet been decided upon. MIKE.—The prices for the matinee to-mor- row at the Grand Opera-house will be the regular theater prices running from $l to 26 cents. CARONDELET.—If A promises to remain with you up to the 10th of the month and arrives on the Ist his promiss will keep him with you nine days. SUBSCRIBER.—W hen two persons are playing seven-up, each having but one point from being out, and the dealer turns a jack, it counts a point. Mary Mason.—A. A. B. Woerheide in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, Court-house, is the secretary of the Peabody Building and Loan Association. READER—We dislike to answer great consti- tutional questions off-hand, but our impres- sion is that the new Sunday law does not for- did lawn-tennis or croguetin your own yard. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—No English actress named Jane Reynolds or Kate Cushman has appeared on the American stage to our knowledge and therefore we can give you no information about her. ApDOoONIS.—There are several publications in New York devoted entirely to theatrical news, criticisms, and comments. Among them are the New York Mirror andthe Dramatic News. They can be obtained at any news stand. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—You are not released from your marriage by your wife’s act and will not be until a decree of divorce has been regularly obtained. Your wife could have given notice of her application for divoros b publication if you were out of the State. It would be well for you to investigate the court records in Tennessee before attempting a new matrimonial venture. R. WENTERMANN.—Under the provisions of the State Constitution, there is no such thing as a ‘‘pocket veto.’’ Should the Governor failto sign or veto any measure within ten days after it has been presented to him, then the Legislature by a simple majority may or- der the bill enrolled by the Secretary of State asalaw. The resolution ordering the enroll- ment does not need the signature of the Gov- ernor. Should the bill pass within ten days of adjournment then the Governor has thirty fail to do so, the next Legislature muy order the bill enrolled as a law. Dakota Politicians, From the Chicago Herald. Owing to the lateness of the season, the first convention of Dakota politicians this year has ust been held in St. Paul. The presumption s that these are the citizersof Dakota who pass the winter in Chicago, New York and Bos- ton, and go North in time to start in with the olitical movement of the spring. As soon as he floods subside they may be looked for at Bismarck, Huron and Mandan, Why Counterfeiting Pays. From the Philadelphia Record. People like to be humbugged. When cot- ton-seed oll, in a solidified form, was offered to hdusekeepers as a clean and healthful substi- tute for animal fate for cooking purposes it proved to be unsalable. Made into bogus lard it sells readily, and is greatly liked though it is twice as costly as in its purer an better form. 4 Depar ting Legislatures. From the San Francisco Alta. People in all the States where Legislatures have just yarned are like the guests at a hotel. e iandiord ordered the waiter to see if they weite done dinner. He reconnoit- ered and feported: Dey is froo eaten de dinner, but dey isn’t froo cussin’ it yit.’’ The Old Lady Rather Poorly. From the New York, WoRLp. ; © Mr. Cleveland! dust health. It may .— . — ht 5 that the Dem · ooratio party sufferin slightly from nervous rostration, especially in the neighborhood of he Indiana lumbar region and along the New York spine. Royal Boast of a Bon Vivant. From the Chicago News. The proudest boast of Emperor William on looking back over his long career of marvelous successes is that he was a to put his bat on without much exertion the morning after that birthday banquet. MR. W. C. STEIGERS will call on merchants wishing to contract for fices as spoils in Indiana has ved à con- spicuous failure as a means of building up the SNUBBED BY THE QUEEN. LABOUCHERE’S casts BUDGET OF SOCIAL : THE TIMES. : It will be a great blow to The Times says ef AND POLITICAL GOSSIP. Mr. Chamberlain at the Birmingham Re- -eeption—A Sensible Queen Hears a Plain Truth—The Prince of Wales’ Gift to the Boston—Canon Wilberforce— The Kennel Club’s Show in June. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 30.—[Copyrighted 1887.)— A curious contretemps took place at the Queen's reception at Birmingham. Mr. Cham- berlain anxious to welcome the neighboring potentate-to his good city of Birmingham, stretched forth his hand to shake that of Her Majesty. The Sovereign, however, possibly not being aware that she was in the presence of a brother mon- arch and within his domain, did not re- spond to his con- descending cordial- ity, and managed to get out of the difficulty hy arrang- of the only remaining ty in it. eir are an i to the interests of commerce, | The d ion is entirely true. These injury not nl to Queen will hold two drawing rooms at Birmingham Palace in May. It is pos- sible that both these functions will take place during the second week of that month the dates now mentioned being Wednesday, the lith and Friday, the 13th. The Prince will hold a levee at St. James Palace towards the end of next month, possibly on April 25. QUEEN ELIZABETH OF ROUMANIA. That sensible woman, Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, has just managed to procure an opportunity of hearing plain and wholesome truths about herself, after a fashion usually denied to royalties by the courtiers who sur- roundthem. Her Majesty, who devotes much of her time to music, was so persistently as- sured by her attendants that her voice was more than equal to that ofany prima donna, that she began to consider whether she was justified in concealing such a talent in a nap- But before displaying her gift she wisely resolved to obtain an unbiased opinion. she got straight from thé.eminent Prof. Dum- aners, to whom she went incognito, and who, after training her powers, informed her that she had perhaps just sufficient voice to qualify her for a chorus girl, to which, however, her face and figure would unfortunately not be WALES AND BOSTON, The Prince of Wales senta portraitof him- self to Boston, the ancient and honorable ar-, tfllery company of which city elected him as an honorary member when he wasin Amer- Canon Wilberforce, son of the late Bishop of Winchester, who preached in Winchester Ca- thedral Sunday afternoon, leaves for New York by the German Lloyd steamer on April 14, for a short visit to New York. THE LONSDALE COLLECTION, I heard that a greater portion ofthe second ‘Lonsdale’s collections of pictures, china and old furniture, will be sold shortly. These treasures are now distributed between Lowther Castle and tho family house in Carl- By Telegraph to tne Posr-Disrarcn. to-day consideration of the House State Fair bill was postponed for two weeks. The fol- : equal, and as a change catcher lowing bills were passed: Exempting notes : and bonds of loan associations from taxation; providing for paying special assessments by cities, towns and villages on the quar- AN ANCIENT GRAVE. A curious discovery was made last Wednes- day on the grounds of Mount Stuart, Lord Bute's palace near Rothesay. Some workmen making excavations for a fence when they struck upon a very large stone slab which proved to be the topof an ancient grave in which were the remains of a human body, the skull teeth of which are most per- Aroung the corpse were a great number of large jet beads, which had evidently formed a necklace, and an urn of clay was at the feet Lord Bate has forwarded the relics to Dr. Andersen of Edinburgh. The slab had been brought from the shore and the grave had evidently been lined with sea terly assessment plan; prohibiting the 0 within 8 -r e * em to do ne execution in the ing superintendents of insane asylums to make reports to circuit clerks; preventing — 22 telephone and electric light com- panies of occupancy by their lines for twent and making the pay of privates in the State militia service $2 per day. The House joint resolution providing fora recess ofthe Gen- eral Assembly from next Friday to Wednes- day, April 6, was amended to Thursday the 7th, and concurred in. elected to succed Brown of Edwards, took the oath of office in the House this morning. The Republican caucus yesterday afternoon, having decided to get down to work and meet at 0 o clock each morning instead of WW o' clock, Fuller oftered a resolution to that effect, but some ofthe Democrate were averse to 80 much hard work, and the resolution failed of a two-thirds vote by one vote. Tokum's Constitutional amendment regarding court revision was reported favorably dy the EMPEROR WILLIAM. The Emperor William’s physicians are anxious to get him away from Berlin as soon as possible, and it is expected that he will re- move to Wiesbaden for three weeks about April 12. The Empress is then going to Baden- Baden for a month, and she will not return to Berlin before November. THE KENNEL CLUB’S SHOW, The Kennel Club has decided to hold its June show this year at the Ranelagh Club, in- stead of at the Crystal Palace. which will open on the 28th of June, and which will last four days, is expected to be the largest ever held in England, it being es- timated that there wil! be over 2,000 entries. HENRY LABOUCHERS. Judiciary Committee, made a N / 4 special order for Thursday, April 7. The a strong as last — ane — then commenced work in earnest, and passe : Kelly’s bad example in Fuller’s interest bill changing the maximum contract rate from 8 to7 per cent, and à bill re- pealing the section of the law providing for confessions of judgment in vacation of cou term. | depended upon to play the best? Probabilities That the Democrats of Chi- of the committee of filty, which has been ap- pointed and authorized to propose a Demo- cratic city ticket, is the subject of general speculation. It is believed by the more san- guine element of the party that by judicious action defeat and disaster may yet be avoided. The leaders and active workers in the ranks, is troubled witha asthma, is thidki many of whom were seen and consulted by 4 reporter this morning, are almost unanimous in the opinion that the only course now open 7 to them is to indorse the entire Republican Sprinus would grow cold before he ticket with the exception of Mayor. ‘‘Roche there. is not the man that the Republican voters want,’’ said a prominent Democratic, to-day. ‘‘Ithink with safety Jean predict that the Republican ticket will be endorsed by the committee to-day, and astrong man put on for Mayor. Ithink such aticket would have the independent section of the Republican party at ite back.’’ DANGEROUSLY INJURED. A Stranger in the City Meets With a Rough While Officers Corcoran and Mahon were standing on the corner of Fourteenth and Papin streets at 12:15 o’clock this morning a man named Jobn Kiely came east on Papin street bleeding from a wound on the left ear. He was drunk and could not tell how he had days within which to act on it, and should he Preceived it, but The officers had Kiely taken to the City Dis- he wound, pronounced it cutis about three inches long and reaches to The bone above the jaw is broken and the joint cutthrough. Kiely was sent from the Dispensary to the City Hospital. It is sup- hat the wound was made by a hatchet He is 42 years of age, a stonecutter by arrived in the city yesterday from Labadie, Mo. Ed, Griffin and Lizzie Tichner Held on engaged ina fight at 1:30 this morning in the room of the former on the third floor of the Brandon building, rear of No. 1015 North Ninth { street. Lizzie plunged a knife into Eddie’s right @ thigh and he retaliated by yee * 23 chair and striking her over the for 0 a en 3 an ugly wound about six inches long eer third noten. Brooklyn and Lo ated as taken to Ronee tothe bone. She w — The Burglar Bagged. Billy Callagan, the burglar who was caught in the act of burglarizing the saloon of the „Two Johns, on Twelfth and Poplar streets, at 1:30 this morning, by the barkeeper, but „ was arrested ats o’clock this Con O’Donnell at Thir- The $20 in cash teenth and Ohestnut streets. from the saloon were and all the articles taken A 0 tickets for various things which he js believed to have stolen from other think he has been ng for some time, and expect to be cases ainst A Missing Man. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPratcH. Mr. Ronan, doing business at Nos. 1126 and 1128 North Third street, and residing at No. 8650 Page avenue, has requested the police to arrest his brother, James FP. Ronan who is missing from home and is supposed y of tall, of medium dark complexioned, and has about two — ou an — 1 an a ie P he disappeared he wore fo Big Shipment of Wheat. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 30.—The ship- ments of wheat from Minneapolis last week were the largest ever kpown, owing to the shippers that freig at Mount Leonard, this county, was last night entered from a back window —— A- Pen nere fy no clue to whe thieves. The —, ? THE UNION PACIFIC, | A Plan of Settlement by the Election of Directors, | Boston, March 30.—The annual meet! the Union Pacific Railroad Company w called to order at 10 o’clock’ this moraine by President Adams. The reading of the — report, which has been published, was dis. eB and the meeting at once pro- Late Betting on Spring Kae o ballotting for directors for the en. = Fall Chat and Sporting Items Suing year and to vote upon the propos. terest. 5 tion to amend the by-laws, changing the fa date of the annual meeting, and to 8 several resolutions before the meeting, je! 8 ticket for directors was elected, 1 a * pase — — eee * 9 Charles Francis e whos what turn the weather | Bara H. Baker, P cordon Dexter, Mahlon n. cer the present and hat time, F. xter, on D. Sogplding, of Boston; Henry U. Cook, Sidney fms guegutlook the chances fo: a chang gate 8. Hoyt, —— ‘Seton ion — weather has proved a 82 There la but one chance vom the monks: eprived them of considerable Meld => r Manlon D. Spaulding — ad which — at — The — r 1 — vote pen 3 — aka a ee | y fixe je first game, Thur 1 — e in —— by-laws fiting the date 0 annual meeting for the last Wea - in April instead of the last Monday in Man nent will be made until t An important resolution relating to the m ean doe played at Sportsman's Park, debtedness of the road to the Government ot weather continues to be obstinate du two following days the opening ge be played on the following Monds the United States is as follows: Whereas, This company, as shown by the vided, of course, that conditions and the management of the world’s ch Company 8 0 : . moo | PROBABLE CHANGES OF DATES IN ERE BAD WEATHER. Faruthers and Hudson's Service Needed— The Strength of the © ng of To -morrow week, April7, is annou ‘ the opening struggie in the spring report of its directors for the year 1888. W the close of the year indebted to the United — on account of subsidy bonds and the 8 therein, in the sum of does not count on being shut off alt Where ; Thi The dates of the games will thus be be — > 4 sum, the amount which may at St. Louis to Apri! 11, 12 and 3. F enti ned by the Government for transpor- will then — go to Louisville, . after paid dee feet winking fn bee. wilt piay-on April 14, and to g nd require. will play on April 15, openin — will de due in 1896, 1897, 1698, an 1599; of the — at Louisville. Ls latio f course made on the Aus bergas, Tho aggregate sum which will be gency of persistently bad weather ne ue and payable as aforesaid cannot now be No news has as yet been recely accurately settled, but, so far as can be seen ‘ ‘@arathers, Hudson, and Latham. © will be surely so large that it will be beyond positively promise Ot ear, Von der an 1 the power of the company to pay it off fro : m for Chicago that he would return — — or prospective resources; therefore dase, and, * fact, was surely expec lay. Resolved, That the President and Directors tass Pri ‘Ro ow sick at this e are hereby instructed to formulate and sub. ilies would eorely feel his loose in tt mit to the Government of the United States a sif he were in good pitching f& pian for settling the subsidy and funding the the latter is doubtful at best. same for such periods, at such reasonable ruthers and Hudson out, or with e rates of interest, and under such terms as to them in bad form, the friends of tf additional security for a gradual repayment could well feel anxious as to the resul — the KN wa wes > their judgment, be — se and jus oth the company: 9 HAVE THEY WEAKENED? Resolved, Further, that the president and directors be and they are hereby authorized to proceed and take all proper and necessary measures to secure an early acceptance by Congress of such plan for settling and funding the company’s subsidy debts, and also for securing the liberation of the company and its business as far as possible trom the control of the United States and its officers, and frow all interference growi out of its present rela- lations with the Go ment. A resolution was submitted and approved setting forth the advantages which would re- sult from an amalgamation of the Oregon Rail- way and Navigation Company and the Oregon Short Line Railroad, whic the resolution How the Gaps in the Chicagos“ Ran ö Been Filled. It may be that the Chicagos will not championship this year, remarks the Tribune. Probably they will not. , are against any club that may be mn for the position. But it is not true Chicagos have been so lamentably W as many ofthe base ball writers wo the public believe. It is & expression among the prophets t states should be operated under one „ Chicagos have lost their res management and in a joint interest meld. Yet it is not true that th which would promote the interests of the Union Pacific,and permit it to obtain an outlet to the Pacific Coast. Several other resolu. tions of minor importance were submitted for a stock vote. On motion it was voted, viva his grip as a batter, and he was supers voce, to approve all the records of the com- Ryan. Dairymplelostthe deciding | pany for a year and, as a matter of legal form, to ratify by aformal vote the investments in the stock and bonds of outside roads. lost their great outfield,’’ or any in part of it, save only George Gore. Was incapacitated as a fielder more t of lastseason. His eyesight failed, a the series with tne St. Louis Browns judging a fly. owing to his bad eyes, other members of the nine sent him t try for it. His usefulness asa membe Chicago nine was gone and he asked cetved his release. + Kelly layed in the field for the Chie ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE, Both Houses Settle Down to Work—The Re- than half the time and he has not be sidered a good fielder cf late years. | dropped and misjudged flies, was, handling grounders, and could not much ground as Sunday. Kelly, © was always wanted inthe nine bee batter, dase runner, and coach h cess Resolution. SPRINGFIELD, III., Murch 30.—In the Senate always be depended upon. One of ing games with Detroit was unn gayed by a marvelous catch by in the crowd in the right center fleld a ball that Kelly could not ba 1 ' Contrary. The mlseing man from t yetate George Gore. He will de a loss ind as he was on bad terms with other of the nine, and is known to be the fellow who drank thirteen glasses the morning before one important € season, the managers of the club cou leas than dispense with his services. The Chicago Club has lost (1) Kelly catcher, butter and coach—a most man; and (2) Gore as a fielder and b Dalrymple was ‘‘no good’’ either as fielder, and Ryan is first-class in spects. If Sunday can brace up a lit bat, as he may do when he plays reg will be as good as the best in the flei¢ of all the new players there ought Sullivan is said to be the man—who Gore’s place. If the club can make good the loss behind the bat and at the bat the Albert Rude of the Forty-fourth District, the other players may make 4 vast ment in two or three who might ben Sunday at least is a teetotaler, 90 intention of the managers of the tub to have this year a club th how—all the time. There will be sudden letting down of the aver Philadelphia and Washington last 3 decision of the management will Warmest approval and support of ball public in Chicago, and if the not take the championship this ye pretty close to the top next year. ALL EXCEPT ROCHE, cago Will Indorse the Republican Ticket. CHICAGO, March 30.—The prospective action — — — Base Ball Bf¥iefs. Sam Morton, Spalding’s confiden writes that Rogers, the new man pie Anson at the Springs. is a coming m It is said Pyle, the long Chicago pitg inquiring into the new consumption 'Tis said that McCormick told Sg the recent League meeting that Charley Bennett got a black eye w ing a practice game at Macon by ¢ swiftly-thrown ball on his cheek bon of in bis hans. It was big Anson who, last June, fo the ball that knocked out the eye of the man who sue the New York Clat 000 because ot his 1088. Mr. Stromberg of the Union Park Indianapolis will not last more than OF inthe League. If the League wan apolis Indianapolis will stay. Woashington has offered Indian for Denny, but by the terms of the between Indianapolis and the . former cannot dispose of that player Reddy Mack says that the Cn yesving in bad form at Hot Springs. ey are greatly weakened, and ot very ordinary ball players this President Stern of Cincinnati is me s he will be satisfied if the Reds q ASSAULT TO KILL. This Charge. Ed. Griffin und Lizzie Tichner, both colored, probably have a word to say in that ANasbville doctor named Pie his intention to contribute ity Dispens in an unconscious ressed 2 d removed from eget 91 — — tor as- — — 81.00 ee — A rifin was arran le team the pennant winners F sault to kill were taken out agamst both — * parties this morning. Buckly, the cateher tor the 0 that in opinion . Post-Office Burglary. * whom Chicago absort will be one of the crack players of next MARSHALL, Mo., Maren 9. — r Phillips of the Pittebu ö a letter from Van Haltre © would leave San Francisco soon as his mother— ) —had improved sum 1. port that President vo securing a ball per gon ~. over the 8 _ groun . The to play in St. and just halt 25 stationery Toca handlers of fighting § who were necessarily — 1 advertising in Post-DIsraTou. Telephone 588
Page 5
ing dt allroad Compan o“ clock’ this — — ‘he reading of the annual en published, was dis. meeting at once pro. kor directors for the en- Vote upon the proposi. | by-laws, changing the ai meeting, gand to ons before the meeting. lor directors was elected, ion: Charles Francis Ames. Elisha Atkins, rdon Dexter, Mahion D. . Henry H. Cook, Sidney i ndrew H. Green, Col- Wille M. Dodge, 8. R. Famruil, and John sharp. from the member. 0 ahlon D. 8 as shown A the * bond . the amount which Wernment for —4 nts which may be here. sinking fund require. a 1896, 1897, 1698, and 1899; gate sum which will be oresaid cannot now be at, so far as can be seen rge that it will be beyond yinpany to pay it off — ave resources; therefore ) President and Directors to formulate and sub. t of the United States a | Subsidy and funding the mods, at such reasonable under such terms as to or a gradual repa nt 1 „ in their judgment, be u the Government and „ that the president and are hereby authorized to proper and necessary an early acceptance by nh for settling and funding bsidy debts, and also for don of the company and its bssible from the control of nd its officers, and from all out of its present rela- Fernment. submitted and approved vantages which would re- mation of the Oregon Rail- Company and the Oregon i, which- the resolution operated under ons in a joint interest mote the interests of the permit it to obtain an outlet t. Several other resolu. ortance were submitted for notion it was voted, viva ithe records of the com- „as a matter of legal form, vote the investments in is of outside roads. LEGISLATURE, Down to Work—The Re- Resolution. OST-DISPATCH. , Murch 30.—In the Senate pnof the House State Fair for two weeks. The fol- passed: Exempting notes ociations from taxation; Mg special assessments by a villages on the guar- plan; prohibiting the tobacco to minors; requir- ts of insane asylums to tircuit clerks; 8 de and electric light com- ting premises by reason eir lines for twenty years, y of privates in the State r day. Ihe House joint ng fora recess of the n- a next Friday to Wednes- amended to Thursday the in. . he Forty-fourth District, own of Edwards, took the House this morning, The yesterday afternoon, to get down to neet at 9 o'clock nstead 8 of 10 O clock solution to that effect, but Werate were averse to 80 and the resolution failed by one vote. Yokum’s mendment regarding court ported favorably by the mittee, and made Thursday, April 7. The work in earnest, and p > bill changing the maximum § to 7 per cent, and a bill re- n of the law providing for zment in vacation of coust ACEPT ROCHE, the Democrats of CH p> the Republican Ticket. 80.—The prospective actio of fifty, which has been ap brized to propose a Demo is the subject of gen¢ believed by the more 8 the party that by judiciou disaster may yet be avoided ctive workers in the ranks ere seen and consulted by ning, are almost unanimov at the only course now oper orse the entire Republican ception of Mayor. ‘‘Roche hat the Republican vote ominent Democratic, to-day. ety Lean predict that the Will be endorsed by th andastrong man put on ie such aticket would have geotion of the Republican r TO KILL. Lizzie Tichner Held his Charge, izzie Tichner, both colc at 1:30 this morning in t r on the third floor of rear of No. 1015 North Nintk da knife into Eddie’s ed by picking up over the forhead, inflk bout six inches long which bone. She was taken to tht an unconscious condition there to the City Hospit 4 and warrants for taken out against bot posr-Disr Aron. Maren 30. -The post-off the county, was last nigt window and robbed of mps, stamped envelope gory. There is no clue to t a 2) 2. sbup a 1 + 5 * ~ e Ne . 2 9 5 © A Zs > ae =e Te * 7 7 n N * N a” * 4 ih. 7 x Wg! eee OR, re Ce : . ae . Maa oo . eit FF.. . ĩͤ kee ee q Ps ; : F „ gs ne A ee Sy ee ee x * * rr l N r 5 7 . 7 4 2. 2 ee r 25 N * oe SF : 8 PTC oo” a 2982 ee 4 ey a 2 2 3 1 e 5 . 7 1 * 2 & . ? ö 3 : > > ane amar ca PROBABLE CHANGES OF DATES IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER. : Caruthers and Hudson's Services Badly Needed—The Strength of the Chicagos— Late Betting on Spring es—Base Ball Chat and Sporting Items of In- terest. To-morrow week, April 7, is announced for the opening struggle in the spring series of games between the Browns andthe Chicagos for the world’s championship. Itis hard to predict just what turn the weather will take between the present and that time, but from the outlook the chances fora change are not even favorable. The present cold and dis- agreeable weather bas proved a source of more or less annoyance tothe club, and has deprived them of considerable field practice, the need of which Is apparent at this juncture. In case of rain, snow or poor grounds on the day fixed for the first game, Thursday next, a postponement will be made until the game can de played at Sportsman's Park, If the weather continues to be obstinate during the two following days the opening game will be played on the following Monday, pro- yided, of couree, that conditions permit, and the man ment of the world’s champions does not — on being shut off altogether. Tne dates of the games will thus be changed at St. Louis to — 11, 12 and 13. The clubs will then probab 7 go to Louisville, where they will pla oo April 14, a to 2 2 they wi lay on Apr openin of the Astociation at Louisville ‘These calicu- lations are of course made on the contin- gency of persistently bad weather next week. No news has as yet been received from Caruthers, Hudson, and Latham. Oaruthers ositively promised Mr. Von der Ahe on leav- — for Chicago that he would return in a few days, and, in fact, was surely expected here last Friday. should Robert grow sick at this crisis the Browns would sorely feel his loose in the epring series if he were in good pitching form, an the latter is doubtful at best. With Ca- ruthers and. Hudson out, or with either of them in bad form, the friends of the club could well feel anxious as to the result. — —— — HAVE THEY WEAKENED? How the Gaps in the Chicagos“ Ranks Have Been Filled. It may be that the Chicagos will not win the championship this year, remarks the Chicago Tribune. Probably they will not. The odds are against any club that may be mentioned for the position. But it is not true thatthe Chicagos have been so lamentably weakened asmany ofthe base ball writers would have the public believe. It is a common expression among the prophets that the Chicagos have lost their great out- Held. Yet it is not true that they have lost their ‘‘great outfield,’’ or any important part of it, save only George Gore. Dairymple was incapacitated asa fielder more than haif of last season. His eyesight failed, and he lost his grip as a batter, and he was superseded by Ryan. Dairymple jostthe deciding game of the series with the St. Louis Browns by mis- judging a fly, owing to his bad eyes, and the other members of the nine sent him to Coven- try forit, His usefulness as a member of the Chicago nine was gone and he asked for and received his release. Kelly played in the field for the Chicagos less than half the time and he has not been con- sidered a good fielder of late years. He often dropped and misjudged flies, was slow in handling grounders, and could not cover as much ground as Sunday. Kelly, of course, was always wanted inthe nine because as a batter, base-runner, and coach he had no equal, and as a change catcher he could always be depended upon. One of the decid- ing games with Detroit was unquestionably saved by a marvelous catch by Sunday in the crowd in the right center field. It was a ball that Kelly could not have come within gunshot of. Kelly is now a veteran, Sers F with lasters and elastics, and is in no trim to do fine execution in the field. He will be sorely missed from the Chicago nine, but his place as a fielder will be easily filled. Only unintelligent critics can decide to the contrary. The missing man from the field is George Gore. He willbe a loss indeed. But as he was on bad terms with other members of the nine, and is known to be the identical fellow who drank thirteen glasses of beer in the morning before one important game last season, the managers of the club could not do less than dispense with his services. The Chicago Club has lost (1) Kelly as pane catcher, butter and coach—a most valuabie man; and (2) Gore as a fielder and batter. But Dalrymple was no good’’ either as a batter or fielder, and Ryan is first-class in both re- spects. If Sunday can brace up a little at the bat, as he may do when he plays regularly, he will be as good as the best in the field, and out of all the new players there ought to be one— Sullivan is said to be the man—who can take Gore’s place. 2 If the club can make good the loss of Kelly behind the bat and at the bat they will be as strong as last year; and perhaps the lack of Kelly’s bad example in some respects upon the other players may make a vast improve- ment in two or three who might be named. Sunday at least is a teetotaler, and it is the intention of the managers of the Chicago Ciub to have this year a club that can be depended upon to play the best it knows how—all the time. There will be no such sudden letting down ofthe averages as in Philadelphia and Washington last year. This decision .of the management will have the warmest pees and support of the base- ball public in Chicago, and if the club does not take the championship this year it will be pretty close to the top next year. Base Ball Briefs. Sam Morton, Spalding’s confidential clerk, writes that Rogers, the new man picked up by Anson at the Springs. is a coming man. It is said Pyle, the long Chicago pitcher who is troubled wita asthma, is thinking about inguiring into the new consumption cure, ‘Tis said that McCormick told Spalding at the recent League meeting that the ‘*Hot Springs would grow cold before he would go there. Charley Bennett got a black eye while play - ing a practice game at Macon by catchinga swiftly-thrown ball on his cheek bone instead of in bis hands. It was big Anson who, last June, foul-tipped the ball that knocked out the eye of J. Dolan, the man who sued the New York Club for $25,- 000 because of his loss. Mr. Stromberg of the Union Park says that Indianapolis will not last more than one month inthe League. If the League wants Indian- apolis Indianapolls will stay. Washington has offered Indianapolis $8,000 for Denny, but by the terms of the agreement between Indianapolis and the League, the former cannot dispose of that player. Reddy Mack says that the Ohicagos are playing in bad form at Hot Springs. He thinks they are greatly weakened, an of very ordinary bal! players this season. President Stern of Cincinnati ig modest. He says he will be satisfied if the Reds quit in the third notch. Brooklyn and Louisville will probably have a word to say in that regard. A Nashville doctor named Pierce has ex- pressed his intention to contribute out of his own pocket $1,000 toward making the Nash- ville team the pennant winners of the Southern League. Buckly, the catcher for the Syracuse Stars says that in his opinion Deli: Darling, the catcher whom Chicago absorbed last fall, will be one ofthe crack players of the League next year. Manager Phillips of the Pittsburg Club has received a letter from Van Haltreh stating that he would leave San Francisco for Pitts- burg as soon as his mother—who quite sick—had improved sufficiently. The report that President by - der Ahe con- templates securing a ball in East St. Louis, in order to get over the Sunday law, is entirel groundless, B scheduled to play Sundays, and ber of es will have been played by the date the law will go into effect, June 19. r. Von der Ahe does not believe the law will affect the game, and says that Sportsman’s Park willremain open, and that the games Will go on even after the date set for the law to become operative. Chicken Fighting. . Local handlers of fighting chickens have been somewhat perturbed duringthe past week over the anticipation of a raid by the oMecers of the Humane Society. The chicken Sighters have been running will be a set is now | : their ciple — on the indulged in by the hand- content. e largest d took place about five weeks a well-k between a of s past n ghborhood of Humane Society. Referring to these affairs a veteran handler said to-day to a reporter for the Post-DISPATCH: The very select crowd who have been fight- ing out near a certain institution will be treated to a surprise pretty soon if they don’t look sharp. They haye shown that they don’t how to conduct an, air of kind properly. where the > i had are well known to the gang if they only want to come, but they think they' ve got it down so very fine that they can have a main or two all to themselves. eli, I’m satisfied if they are, butif you don’t see some fun N „soon I don't know a Dominick from a uck, SPEEDY SHELLS. A New Boat Which Hanlan Will be the First to Try. When Biakey, the boat-builder of Cam- bridge, was asked the other day by a Boston Herald man whether the speed of single shells had been made faster of late, he said: **Certainly they have. Hanlan could never have made such fasttime at Worcester last year unless his boat was faster than any he had ever rowed in before, We haveall been wrong about some thingsin boat tow pas, but of course we are r all the time. nless we experiment we can develop nothing new, and every boat I build Itry to make fuster than the one finished before it. I think I shall be very well satisfied with my work this season. These boats you see in process of dullding are ordered by Edward Hanlan of Toronto, George W. Lee of New York, James A. Ten Eyck of Worcester, George H. Hosmer of Boston, J. J. O’Malley of Worcester, James Riley of Saratoga and Mr. Flanagan of one of our local elubs. None of them will vary a great deal from Hanlan's in dimensions—at least, not enough to be mentioned. Hanlan’s boat will measure 30 feet 6 inches long, 10% inches beam, 5% inches deep in the centre, 2% inches deep at the bow, 2 inches deep at the stem, and will weigh 27 pounds and a fraction. Lee’s boat, strange to say, will than Hanlan's, being wide in the center. I a double-scuill boat for Hteld of the Pioneer Boat Club of Brooklyn, which will be 35 feet long, 10% inches wide in the inches deep in the cen- inches deep at the bow, 212 s at the stern, and will weigh fifty pounds. Ihave another boat hete which is soworning 46am experiment. It has new lines ali through, and will be stronger and lighter than an boat I have yet turned out of the shop. What we try to overcome 1s friction. The less friction the more speed. Now, this boat will not draw within a quarter of an inch as much water as any boat you have ever seen. That means less fric- tion, and, consequently, a saving of energy on the part of the sculler. The craft will be 30 feet long, 10% inches wide at the center,5% inches deep in the center, 22 inches atthe bow and 2 inches at the stern. She will weigh between 25 and 26 pounds. This boat lintend Hanlan shail row—that is, he shall give it a trial on time, and if he can beat all previous records with it he will take it. He already thinks as I do, that it will be a very fast boat, and he wants to buy at once, but I will not sell it to him unless it proves all lexpect. I figure that it will be from five to six seconds faster than the boat he made his fast time in last year. Ifit will save him that number of seconds [think itis as much as he can expect.’’ —, — LATE BETTING, What Speculators are Doing in the Big Spring Races. Nearly all the commission rooms in this city did a good business during the week, says Krik in the WORLD, considerable money com- ing in from the West, some Dy mail, but much more in the hands of apparently authorized agents. Several of the houses did a foreign business with the Lincolnshire and Liverpool Grand National Handicaps as the medium of speculation. The foreign meetings this week are those at Northampton, Croxton, Croydon, Thirsk and Leicester. Several promising 2- year-old stakes will be run, but the handicap features are the great Northamptonshire on Wednesday, and the Leicestershire spring handicap on Saturday. The current prices in New York to-day will be about as follows, as per Cridge & Co.’s cir- cular, dated Saturday: Kentucky Derby, run May 1].—Six to 1 against Goliah; 10toleach Jim Gore, Mont- rose, Poteen; is to 1 Alcalde, Duke of Bour- bon, Laredo, Pendennis; 20 to 1 Ban Yan, — Nick Tinzer, Rightaway and Tom ood. Brooklyn Jockey Club Handicap, run May 14.—Ten tol against Exile; 15 tol each Free Knight, Frank Ward, Hidalgo, Troubadour, Wickham; 20 to 1 Barnum, Blue Wing, Ben Ali, Hanover and Jim Gray. Withers, run May 30.—Three to 1 against Tremont; 4to 1 Hanover; 6 tol Kingston: 15 to 1 each Forenzi, Santa Rita; 20to leach At- lantic and Belvidere. Suburban Handicap, run June 9.—Fifteen to leach against Sir Joseph, The Bard; 20 tol — Blue Wing, Ben Ali, Electric and Tre- mont. For the others inthe same races the odds offered ranged from 2 to 200 to 1, while for a place (one, two, three) one-quarter of the odds to win are offered. Astothe weather in Kentucky during the past week, the Live Stock Record says: The weather for the past week has been raw and cool. The horses in this section (Lexington) are doing weil, and both the inner and main tracks are in good condition for galloping. There has been no change in the betting on the Kentucky Derby, Suburban, Withers or Brooklyn Handicap. The odds against the leading favorites in the Kentucky Derby appear to us as ridiculously low, taking the open character of the race and the casual- ties of training into consideration. It is at least four to one that no given colt engaged willreach the post fit and well. As the train- ing advances and the work given is strong and fast, there will be a number knooked out, and seme of the parties backing horses at the — poor prices will get their fingers urned. — — — KILRAIN’S RECORD, He Tells How He First Became a Pugilist— Something of an Oarsman. Jake Kilrain, who recently evinced a strong desire to meet Sullivan, was talking in the ‘*Hub’’ the other day of his record. He said: „J began taking lessons from Prof. Tim McCarty during the winter of 1880, I always took an active interest in athietios, and as I had a good idea of boxing I made an apt pupil. I showed at several exhibitions after that, and met George Godfrey, the colored bdker, two or three times at the Oribb Club and Gom- mercial Athletic Club. Although ere was no decision, it was admitted that I always had a little the best of it} and the same with Dan Foley. About this time I rowed with the St. Peter’s Temperance crew of Cambridge, and George Faulkner took a fancy to my rowing and became a firm friend of mine. He gave me instructions in boat pulling, and I showed such fine form that he entered me in the junior single scull race in the regatta of the Nations! Association of Amateur Oarsmen in 1883. I pulled off the event with ease, beating Cum - mings of the Crescent Boat Club, and Rourke, both of this city, in my trial heat, and in the final heat beat Bob Bryan of the Atlanta Boat Club of New York, and another man. I after- ward rowed a race at Maranacook against such men as Buckley, O'Connell, ONeill, Sweeney and Denn ag During the race I rowed in close to the snore to get out of the rough water, and I ran ona sand bar. I had to stop and turn out before I could begin f POWERS, As it was, I finished third in the 0. r coachi several crews, I retürned to my work in Somerville where I was when I was matched to t Harry Allen four rounds at the Cribb Ciyb. I ed him in two rounds. Inext met Jem at the Oribb Olub, ting ty. Fryer was my zar Rit Mike Glory’ tn “she. aon raw. eary in Square Garden, New York, I had decided! — d best ot a four - round contest, but the re eclared it a d had state ds, This de- the wide open!“ prin- | se- every week, While hack were v even. Iw * bad a 8 afterward I — me for timore, last fall. In a week s n the Theater 8 Philadelphia, beat e e vel knows, es WwW we nown with Joe Lannan.”? 7 d ws : Rumor Only. QUEENSTOWN, March 30.—Rumors are flying about Queenstown that Mr, Colt of the Daunt- tess has cabled to America to protest against the Coronet being awarded thg,race, not hav- ing crossed the line correctly at the start. Tue rumor gained some credence and the POst-DISPATCH correspondent called on Mr. Colt. He emphatically denied any such in- tention. He said he considered the defeat fair and square and desired that it be known that he acknowledged — | beaten and ad- mired the yacht that beat him. The rumor had spread to London and Liverpool, caused oY inaccurate reports of the start in several New York papers. * FAST TIME VIA MISSOURI PAOIFIU RATLWAY FROM ST. LOUIS TO KANSAS CITY. Commencing Sunday, March 27th, the morn- ing train via Missouri Pacific Railway will leave St. Louis at9a.m., arriving at Kansas Oity at 7:20 p. m. The night express leaves Louls at 8:20 p. m., arriving at Kansas City at 7: a. m. This route, on account of its supe- riority of equipment and time, has been se- lected by the U. 8. Government to carry the Fast Mail between St. Louis and Kansés City. — AN OLD CRIME REVIVED. The New York Indictment Against a Wealthy Citizen of San Francisco, New YORK, March 30,—Lawyer J. B. Hartz applied in the General Sessions Court yesterday for the entering of a nolle prosequi on the indictment against man named William Kissane, dated November, 1854, but which was allowed to be pigeon-holed by District- Attorney Oakey Hali. The indidtment was or uttering a forged check on a bank of his city. Klesane was sentenced to two years and six months imprisonment on anotber charge, but was pardoned. after nine months, went out to San Francisco, and is now u leading citi- zen there, reputedto be very wealthy. Gen. Francis Dorr of this city writes to District At- torney Martine protesting against the quashing of the indictment, declar- ing that Kissane is a murderer, and that he has cruelly wronged the family of the writer who had been looking for him for thirty years. He also says that Kissane bears an assumed name in San Francisco, and that his — is also a leading lawyer in the same city. THE ROCK ISLAND TRAGEDY, The Examination of Witnesses in the Trial at Morris, III., Commenced To-Day. CHICAGO, March 80.—A Morris (III.) special to the Daily News says: The examin- ation of witnesses in the railroad train murder case commenced here yester- day. 8. E. Rumsey, whose place as baggage-master on the ill-fated train was taken by Watt on the night of the mur- der, testified that Kellogg Nichols, the mur- dered man, wasthe only express messenger on the road who was accustomed to ride alone in the front baggage car between Chicago and Lasalle. This fact was intended to show that the murder was probably committed by train men, they only knowing that Nichols was alone in the car. Witness did not make his run on that night as he was not feeling well. Conductor F. L. Wagner testified at great length. Court adjourned before any- thing of particular interest was brought out. One More California Excursion Will leave St. Louis Union Depot, via Iron Mountain Routé, at 9:10 a.m., Wednesday, April 6, 1887, for San Francisco, Los Angeles and other Pacific Coast points. Only $72 for the round trip, and choice of different route returning. The country through which the Great Southern Route passes is seen at its best at this season ofthe year. For tickets and all information call at city ticket office, 102 North Fourth street, or Union Depot. A RIVER OUTRAGE, The Captain of a Sloop Runs Into a Filat- boat Crowded with Negroes. CoLuu nl, S. C., March 30.—Information has been received here of an outrage committed on the Cooper River near Oakley, for which Capt. Lewis Poinsett of the sloop Carrie and Hattie will probably suffer. A large party of negro laborers who had been working on a river plantation on one side of the river, were being conveyed across to their homes on the other side in a flatboat. When the boat wasin the middle of the stream it was passed by the sloop. After passing about a — ape” gy the sloop came about and notwithstanding the ample room in the river, ran directly into the flat- boat, which was partially split open anda number of men knocked into the river, four of them being drowned. The jury of inquest ut the responsibility on Oapt. Poinsett, who Bas been committed to jail. A Freak of Nature. Julius Peters, a retail produce merchant, re siding at 821 Wush street, is the owner and possessor of a very remarkable freak of nature. It is a chicken with human feet. The chicken is a common barn- yard fowl, and was purchased by Peters of a commission mer- chant on Fourth street last Saturday morning with a dozen or two chickens. No notice was taken of the fowl until this morning, when it was discovered. The feet — 2 those of a chiid, almost exactly. with the exception of the toes, which it does not possess, the feet being rounded at that point. The heel and ankle bone are also dis- cernible. The length of the feet are a little over one inch and about a half inch in width. The fowl is perfectly healthy and walks about with as much ease as any other. It was sur- miséd by some that the deformity was caused py the winter frost, but chicken-raisers say they have never seen such a thing before. Washington and Baltimore Ladies, Since the chemical analysis by Prot. J. Morri- son and Prof. P. B. Wilson that Zonweiss Cream is free from anything injurious to thé teeth, are using it with satisfaction. The Police Board. Atthe meeting ofthe Police Beard yester- day Officer Wm. Gaulden was lightly repri- manded for refusing to give his number to Martin Lammert and Wm, Trauernicht and for using his club on the when they tried to wrest it from him. er Frank nahue was, fined $10 for being, besttwice. The cases against J. O. Bruce And Aug. Massman issed without udice. The Chief was instru to break up the disreputable houses on Chestnut between Twel and Thirteenth and on Thirteenth street between Olive and Ohestnut. It was to Oph 8, ohevron of gold for sergeants and a cuff;strap of blue ‘for patrol- man, each chevren or strap to mark five years of service. This system, modeled after an army regulation, is now in forcein New York. Real Estate Exchange. Ata caucus of members of the Real Hetate Exchange yesterday afternoon the following gentlemen were nominated fer directors for the ensuing year: L. L. Hull, O. O. Crone, J. 8. Farrar and J. T. Percy. The following com- mittees were a eines: Arbitration—The- ophile Papin, W. O. Wilson, J. M Sam Scott and Kk Filan ; Me . “gray 0.3 Carr, P. 8. Lanham, ©. B. Nil- — ya M. R. . E A LIVELY SCRAMBLE. NUMEROUS ASPIRANTS FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY FAIRCHILD’S PLaceg. Ex-Gov. Thompson of South Carolina Prob- ably in the Line of Promotion—Cullom’s Boomerang—The Senator Gets a Taste of the Interstate Commerce Law—The New Austrian Minister. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPAtcu. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30,—The livell- est kind of expectancy is manifested in the Treasury Department by Various clerks who hope to be promoted to the place of First As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury to succeed Mr. Fairchild, when he is made Secretary. Chief Clerk Youmans, Solicitor McCue, Col. Eugene Higgins, and a number of others are be- seiging the President, through their friends, for promotion. Solicitor McCue, perhaps, 18 the most capable, and ia said to be the most industrious in his candidacy, while the Second Assistant Secretary,ex-Gov. Thompson of South Carolina, perhaps, is the nearest to the Presi- dent. It is thought by many persons that the latter has been promised the place, He is said to be more familiar with the duties of the office than any other persons in the department, not even excepting Mr. Fairchild. Mr. Thompson, who is very democratic in his manners, has not taken on the usual amount of Official im- 4 which has characterized other men nthe department. Consequently he is very opular. Ex-Secretary Manning looked upon imasthe ablest lawyer associated with the institution, and before leaving recommended to the President that he be made the successor of Mr. Fairchild in the event of the latter’s be- ing made Secretary. Judge McCue is asking for the position on the grounds of familiarity with the customs laws. — CULLOM’S TURNOUT. The Senator One of the First Victims of the Interstate Law. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn, WASHINGTON, D. O., March 30.—A few days ago Senator Cullom’s coachman appeared at a railroad freight office with the Senator’s hand- some turnout, consisting of a fine pair of bay horses and an elegant landeau. „Senator Cullom wishes to ship his horses and carriage in a special car to Chicago,’’ said the driver. ‘*Certainly,’’ replied the agent, and the turnout was atonce puton board of a large car. The coachman, having satisfied himself that everything was allright, tarned to leave the station when he was stopped by the agent, Lou have forgotten something, said the railroad man, atthe same time handing the driver a bill for $200 for transportation. But the Senator always has his horses car- ried free,’’ protested the coachman. The Senator used to,“ replied the agent with an affable smile, ‘‘but that was before the passage of the interstate law. I have or- ders to collect full freight from everybody and can make no exceptions in favor of Sen- ator Cullom,’’ The exact language used by the IMIlinois statesman when he received this news was not reported, butitis said to have been ex- ceedingly picturesque. He at once gave or- ders to have theturnout unloaded and he has offered the same for sale at a bargain. Baron Tavera, By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsratTcn. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.—Baron Ta- vera, the new Minister from Austria, arrived here yesterday. He is not a stranger in this city and last year he madea number of calls upon old friends. He was in this country some years ago, and during the administration of President Grant was a familiar figure in Washington society, although he was a pri- vate citizen, Horsferd’s Acid Phosphate IN EP'LEPSY. DR. A. L. TURNER, Bead Physician, Blooms- burg Sanitarium,.~ Philadelphia, Pa., says: Have prescribed it in several hundred cases of epilepsy, and always with good results, As an adjunct to the recuperative powers of the paren system I know of nothing to equal t. * . OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interestand Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. Columbia, Mo., March 29,—More mules have been shipped from here this season than ever before in one season.——The German and French Society entertainment in Stephens College chapel Monday last was excellent,—— Capt. 3 returned from Jefferson City, where he had been on business on Tuesday. — Boone County stockmen are to bold a combination stock sale in Col- umbia the loth and llth of May. — There was trouble between some of the stu- dents and some colored boys Wednesday nightand prophets predict further trouble. ——Thirty-three young men graduated from the law department of the State University Thursday and recefved their diplomas.—— The University students had a jubilee on the campus Wednesday night—big bon fire, big speeches and a big time generally.—-Thursday was the twentieth anniversaryjof the establish- ment of the law department, and the day upon which the largest class has graduated in that department in the University.——Columbia wants a steam laundry. Energetic managers would do a good business. Centralia, Mo., March 30.—Miss Fannie Mc- Murry of Shelbina, Mo., has come to Centralia to reside. ——-Miss Belle Stephens, a student of Hardin College, is visiting her parents here.——Miss Hattie Moss of Sturgeon visited Mra. Ella Cash this week.—— B. B. Wilson of Columbia, Mo. is visiting the family of W. H. Winn.——James L. oh RES Hy has opened a law effice in town.——W. A. Goodney, ex-Sheriff, is visiting H. 8. Booth. Ephraim Miner, aged 65 years, died Mon- day at noon. He wasa very highly respected citizen of this place. The funeral took — Wednesday morning from the M. E. Church.—— Mrs. Sue Gaines of Clarence, Mo., is visiting friends in town.——John 8. Clayton of Rock- Ort, Mo., has moved to Centralia to reside. —— . J. Booth visited in Mexico this week.—— Hon. W. H. Kenner of Mexico visited town this week.——H. S. Booth is attending Court in Columbia, Mo.— G. A. Radford has returned from Kirksville, where he has been attending the Normal School.——Rev. Dr. Eilington of Huntsville, Mo., filled the — at the M. E, Church South last Sunday nignt.——Frank Pope of St. Louis visited his brother Charlie Sunday. ° St. Charles, Mo., March 30.—The Rev. Dr. Wells, D. D., the @vangelist of the Seuthern Presbyterian Synod, is conducting a series of meetings inthe Madison Street Presbyterian Church of this city, in which the Southern and Northern Presbyterian congregations of this lace are co-operating.— Mrs. E. 8. Wilhite as returnedfrom a month’s visit to relatives at Kansas City.— Mr. Gus Le Faivre of St. Louis wasa guest of his brother, Frank, Sunday. r Hewit of the St. Charles Car Works who has been quite ill during the n two weeks, is able to be about agaln.— Mr. Joel Carr of Wentzville, Mo., was in this city Tuesday, calling on friends.—-The suit of Mrs. Joseph Stanley against the Webster Grove Building and Loan Association for $5,000 for the less ef her hus- band, who was accidentally killed b — 4 oft of a chimney, was heard before Jud W. Edward Monday and Tuesday, and re- sulted in a verdict for the full amount asked by the plaintiff. Frederickstown, Mo., March 29.— Hon. Martin L. Clardy and wife are the guests of Dr. Goff. — iss Alice Cacey of Farmington is visiting friends.——Mr. Will Fiemm of St. Francois County isthe guest of Dr. Nifong. ——Judge Carter of Farmington is attending Circuit Court. Joplin, Mo., March 29.—Mrs. A. A. Case of Oarthaxs has recently been the guest of her son, Mr. Geo. A. Oase, cashier of the Bank of Joplin.——The Hon. David Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins of Belleville have returned from St. Louis, where they have been visiting friends since the adjournment of the Legisia- ture.——Miss Lucretia Hinton has left for Denver to spend the summer.——Mrs. W. N. Barron is visi „Dr. Whitely of Webb City. ——.Judge en Spencer has returned from 81. Louis after visiting there is son ur at one of the St. Louis colleges. Mrs, C. OC. Lowe, accom- ied by her uncle. Dr. Jasper Blackwell, has siting Aspen and other Colorado lo- as now returned home.— estate in numerous localities of the city has ds at very ad- Streit has been entertaining recently her friend, Mrs. Jeff Nunn, of Galena.——Miss Minnie Tabor of Granby and Miss Anna Rant of Galena are vis- iting Joplin friends.——Mrs. R. F. Poundstone and Mrs. Ella Mitch of Oronogo have been vis- iting Mrs. 4 ve 0 Bristow here. — Prot. and returned from r The Statesman to Arrive in St. Louis with Steve Elkins To-Night. James G. Blaine and wife will arrive in St. Louis at 7:30 o’clock this evening, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Hattie Blaine, James G. Blaine, Jr., and his wife, nata Miss Marie Nevins; Stephen B. Elkins, wife and children. The party will go to the Lindell Hotel, where k. ©. Kerens last even- ing engaged rooms 10, 11 and 12 for the Blaine family. These rooms are en suite and are in the south front, paflor floor. President Roberts of the Pe ivania Rail- way gave Mr. Blaine the use of hiss from New York to St. Louis. The tached to the limited express’ leaving New York yesterday morning, arriving at Colum- bus last night, Indiana olis this morning and St. Louis to-night. r. Blaine will remain here two days, and the probability is he will O to Eureka Springs, staying there several ays, and then go to Denver over the Frisco and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- roads. He wishes to visit his daughter, Mrs, Coppinger, who resides at Fort Riley, Kan., and will return to St. Louis for a longer stay than he wishes to make on the 2 est. The programme after his arrival th evening is indefinite, however, and may be radically altered. He will be tendered an in- formal reception by prominent Republicans, certainly, and probably a banquet and an > penny foraspeech will be given. F. W. ott, Secretary of the State Central Commit- tee, says the statement that he sent out invita- tions to a reception for Blaine is untrue. Nothing has yet been done for his reception in a public manner. JUDGE TREAT’S OBSEQUIES. An Escaping Prisoner Shot Dead—Killed by Frost—Lllinois Items. SPRINGFIELD, March 80.—The funeral of Judge Samuel H. Treat took place from St. Paul's Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance of the bar and of prominent citizens from all parts of the State. There were no floral offerings in accordance with the wishes of the deceased. Bishop Sey- mour officiated and stated that the deceased Judge had requested that no memorial ad- dress should be uttered. The remains were placed in the family vault at Oak Ridge Oeme- tery. Judge Blodgett sat yesterday afternoon in the United States Court, and adjourned the court for one week. It is expected, mean- while, that the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Treat will be filled. MONTICELLO, March 80.—Eric Long, one o the prisoners atthe county jail, attempted to escape last night by — down one of the guards, Geo. Crigamire, who pulled his re- volver and fired after him severaltimes. The — took effect in Long’s heart and he fell ead. CERRO GORDO, March 30.—Rev. J. W. Laugh- lin of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Bethany has resigned and is conducting a re- vival meeting at Springfleld, Mo. CAIRO, March 30.—It is feared that the entire peach crop of this section is killed by the frost. MATTOON, March 30.—The residence of Rev. G. W. Montgomery at Ashmore was destroyed by fire during the night. It was caused by a defective flue. PEORIA, March 30.—Orson C. Parmely, an old citizen. died last evening in his 80th year. LITCHFIELD, March 30.—The Nobbe elevator was destroyed by fire early this morning. The Kraln was insured. A Terrible Fire arouses the apprehensions of a whole city. And yet the wild havoc of disease startles no one. Sad to relate, women suffer from year to year with chronic Ciseases and weaknesses peculiar tô their sex, knowing that they are growing worse with every Gay, and still take no measures for theirown relief. Dr. Pierce’s „Favorite Prescription“ is the result of life- long and learned study of female complaints. It is guaranteed to cure. THE COUNT CONCLUDED. Treasurer Chauncey F. Schultz Gives a Big Receipt To-Day. Exactly at 11 o’clock yesterday morning the count of money at the Sub-Treasury came to an end. The count began on Saturday, the 19th, and nine days of hard work have been put in by the six Treasury experts hand- ling the immense piles of silver and goid, The count showed that there was $21,813,621.66 in the vaults of which $10,473,263 was in standard dollars, $8,645,400 in gold and 81, 536, 416.50 in fractional coin. On the completion of the task, a tabulated statement of the sums on hand was made out by the examiners, and this was signed by Treasurer Shultz and turned over to-Gen. Edwards, the retiring Treasurer. No errors were found in the count and the experts com- mended the office . for the accurate methods employed. The six examiners leave this evening for Washington. AN eminent physician said yesterday that the Moxie had come to stay. Its place can no more be filled than can that of quinine or sugar. It will recover nervous exhaustion without reaction. A CHANGE OF BASE, Frank James Removes to Texas—A Boom- ing River—Missouri Matters. NEVADA, March 30.—Frank James and fam- ily left here last night to locate at Denison, Tex. He has been offered a position by a busi- ness house. He sold the cottage on Cedar street presented to him by his friends. Kansas City, March 30.—The Missouri River is rising rapidly. It is reported to be within two feet of the last June rise, when the stock yards were flooded. CAPE GIRARDEAU, March 30.—John V. Ohl- hausen, one of the oldest Masons in the State and a former resident of Bridgeton, St. Louis County, died last evening. ALTHOUGH PREDISPOSED TO LUNG TROUBLES from birth, you may yet . Consumption or other Pulmonary or Bronchial diseases, by due care and watchfulness, and by promptly treating unfavoruble symptoms as they arise. It is in these eases DR. D. JAYNE’S EXPECTOR- ANT exercises its most benefiecial effects, and has produced the largest proportion of its cures.—Besides removing obstinate Coughs and Colds, which left to themselves are fre- uently the 8 causes of tuberculous develo ment, this Standard Remedy allays any existing infammation, promotes easy ex- pectoration,and cleanses the lungs of the sub- stances which clog them, HOTEL PERSONALS. J. B. Wells, Turceia, Tex.: J. M. Phetps aud wife, Centralia, Mo.; Geo, Biles, Hailey, Idaho, are at the St. James. Dr. J. M. Jackson, Columbus, Ky.; Wm. Hessing, Detroit, Mich.; J. J. heston, Pomona, Kas. D. Campbell, Salem O., are at the Everett. J. O. Evans, Troy, Mo.; Joel Ribiet, L. W. Riblet, T. B. Burgert, Galion, O.; E. H. Ash- worth, Jackson, ‘enn. G. J. Bradfield, Con- way, Mo., are at Hotel Hunt. R. J. Stone, Liberty, Mo.; E. M. Phillips, Mo.; E. E. Poppleton and family n „O.; OC. M. Lyon, MeLeansboro, III.; W. OC. Martin, Palmyra, l., are at the Hove Barnum. O. Buchingham, L. Barg, Lawrence, Kan.; Mrs. Ark Johnston, Kansas ae Mo.; . H. Smith, Albany, N. Y.; Al McCusteon, Richmond, Mo.; K. F. Barton, Oleveland, G., are at the Laclede. J. A. T. Hull, Des Moines, Io.; C. B. Jones, Dayton, O.; k. Emerson, Dayenport, lo. ; Forrest Dodge, Washington, D. U.; 6. H. Castle, Quincy, II., J. Fawcett, Galena, II., are at the Southern. mi . W. Rolfe, Bangor .; Wm. Hamilton, 1 R. I.; F. v. Conner, Cleveland, e e i u, — ‘ Albany, . E. J. Green, Rienzi, Nies, are at the Lindell. Louis Heppin, New York H. 4 — and 5 Golden City, Ark. ; ° . 0. ; J. OC. Me n, Ch lil.; X. — ti. *. on W. Hall Mo. ; donor, n. Tex.’ at H 8 ville. 78. Asop Keokuk; H. M. Davenport; J. Wel thin, H G h: an ind. | 3 ond, eridian, che le, Durango, Cah, are are registe the best cure for corns. 15 cts. Ae OFFERS THIS WERK THE FOLLOWING : UNPARALLELED BARGAINS Ope aing of Our House Furnishing Goods Department. Brooms, good quality............... aa Wende $ * a pails 3-hoo ‘Washtubs, large size.... ........ large 2 wiliow D ire cage monse-tra j coe 46 Potatoe M b sae e „ „ „% „ ee „% „„ „„ „„ „„ „% * * * „„ ete > Cc ce et oP er ee Rewer eee eee © Pe *% eS ee -quart sauce-pans ° ' 1 quart covered buckets seen n „„ quart painted sprinklers **eneeF COC Steer ee rete Coffee and tea canisters Des ectaiua Japan crumb trays with brug. LO-quart dish panne — Fancy bread boxes L eegeers Painted bowls and pitchers, per set 2-quart dairy pans 6-quart dairy pans..... ee indie sede conus 84 2-quart deep pans....... ET Pint tin cups Spuart tin cups ~quart coffee pots eee 4-quart coffee pots Stamped dippers......... e esse beebeee — Cake turners Bread pans, small size en b esondel 80 Bread pans, large size een ee ; Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. Mason's Shoe Blackening, large size. French Blacking l9-pint bottles Liquid Wash Blue. , ... school Ink, biack and violet, per bottle Rubber-tip Lead Penciis Brown's Shoe Dressing, per bottlck U 0. 10 800 Clothes Brushes 5 6 „000 Nail Brushes 5,000 Tooth Brushes * 500 Shaving Brushes 1.000 Spon ges eee eetes 1.000 Chamois Skins „ „ 0% 0 — 2 ereeee eee 500 Chamois. for polishing 300 gross fancy ivory buttons, per don Elastic dress extenders. W. ee eee 1. 000 Rid pures 29 2,000 yds fancy Garter Kluast ic. dees 40 500 Rubber Dressing Combs, 3.000 Rhine-stone hair pins, wort 500 Fancy hair-plus in amber, bla hell 1.000 Best rubber round combs.... 800 gross metal buttons with centres as large as silver dollars, worth $1 per dozen. ; 25 gross Brown Windsor soap. 3 25 gross Turkish bath soap, per doz.... nickel and gilt gross atycerine gross muflcurs soap... 92 ens { ry Rey SSE RD eamenepeomgres es Extraordinary Sale of Dress Goods. A special inducement to buyers of dress goods this See eee See eee Cee ee eee ‘ee es French dress » inel Fe Cloak wnieh ws have bees telling 3 low price of He. this week SS. . eases cas, Geesint of this wee 0 Henrietta Cloths, which we have been low price is week oc. leces French dress goods, consis ot Che- vyiots, Hair-line. Tricots, Yachting Cloth, Nun's Veiling, Debeiges and Billiard cloth. w we have been seiling at the low price of 50c and 60c, this "ib pss English Cashmere, all shades, which es Ku mere, & * we have been selling at Be, this week 25c. 2 8 Moire Antique Lace Stripes, every shade, 2 — have been selling at the low price of 180 8 week, LZlec. 89 pieces Shouitza Costume Cloth, whieh we 1 pees, * at 45c, Will close out the entire lot week at 29e. These 89 pieces are Grenadine styles. 1 voy: 1 see & an or trimming, w we Dave at $1.25, this week 850. Ready-Made Dresses. 148 handsome tallor-made dresses of yachting cloth with side-pleated skirt, long drapery in front, trimmed with tailor buttons; high full dra 8 back and jaunty little basqhe cut high on h box-pleated back. We will sel! this week at $10. 136 all-wool cashmere suits, trimmed skirts, panels, full drapery in front and back, basque with velvet collar and cuffs, and skirt and kirt and ue trimmed with silk drops, which ave been selling at $20. this week at $16 50° 72 cloth suits made with plain front, hand-braided, shaw!-draped back; avery pretty basque with collar and cuffs, handsomely braidea, which ha yy 0 will close out this week at the Our Great Sale of Boys’ Clothing. doz Boys’ Waists — dos Boys“ Mole-skin Suits, from 4 to doz Boys“ Norfolk suits, from 4 to 1 ; 300 doz Boys’ Cassimere Suits, from 4 to 12 Pre. 500 pis Boys’ Knee-pants OOF COR „„ „„ ** Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, 27 doz Chemise, tucked and embroiderited... ..... 8 doz Drawers, tucked and ruled 7 doz Skirts, good muslin. ..... ........ccceceess 15 doz Aprons, — hemmed and 83-inch lace doz Embroidered Corsets...... We Corsets, sizes 23 to 30; cheap at $1, out this lot at Our Money-Saving Drug Department Has been newly supplied with hundreds of new reme+ dies at our usual low prices. Prices lower than any house in the city. Gloves, 200 doz. button Kid Gloves a | Mill Remnants. 5,000 remnants best Calico, indigo blue and fancy, fast colors, from 2 to 12 yards 2,000 remnants Crashes, very 28 f 1,000 remnants Table Cloth, lig to 3-yard lengths, Money Refunded if goods not as represented. 615-617 — — DIED. * COLLINS—Wednesday morning, March 30, THOS. COLLINS, aged 42 years. Funeral from the late residence, 8138 Montgomery street, Thursday afternoon at 20’clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. GILMORE—Manry E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gilmore, Wednesday morning, at 3:30, aged 7 months. Funeral from late residence, 2403 Whittier street, Thursday at 2:30 o’clock, Friends of the family are invited to attend. KNOLLHOFF—Mareh 30, after a long and pain- ful iliness, THERESA M., beloved wife of H. W. Knollhoff, aged 30 years and 4 months. Due notice of funeral will be given. SULLIVAN—W ednesday, March 30, at 4 a. m., of pneumonia, HARRY, youngest child of Timothy and Annie Sullivan, aged 15 months. Funeral from the family residence. 2200 Cass ave- nue, Thursday, March 31, at2p.m. Friends invited to attend. 2 — WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER. isfaction or no . 1304 Olive. Residence, 2822 Washington av. . charges. Telephone 473. — DDING . WE The Fines INVITATIONS JEWELRY CO.. Cor. 4TH & LOCUST STS. * 8 3 11 aa “PHILIP ROHAN, | Regular Democratic Nominee. CITY COUNCIL. AMUSEMENTS. —d GRAN ID HOUSE. OPERA IGHT. MR. HENRY E. == DIXEY.=. es 2 0 roe ~ — —— anne * ne — —ꝛ x Se . . —e oo a n rr ew - aad — oA * umme n ioe * — — — 2 * — ~ — ner * > i er ’-h. + — —— * ——— — —A— — — > ie — ~ = — r — > — — — on’ et — id Come — “~~ eR whe — oe a a & * K ů˖ů A OE em , c 2 es 13 9 0 . r * — r — — a * ,
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ö N er oe | * in bee dl Ho e N W 5 ; she pnt pte ES hihi ' a 4 R e va 8 * 4 * i aa * ve 2 , * = 2 1 ae ; Se eee 5 1 ae x ND * man 1 . Is geet N 5 ö hy a. 8 a ag 2 ö a it 1 , — : — — . — = “1% — - — — 3 : . PURPOSES. | — AS : eee : : ; NAL FOR RENT—ROOMS. TO LET FOR BUSINESS , sarily . ARDINE’S STORY. . — ITU NS ANTED—FEMALES PERS — Sn a —-— — * occupied A Commercial : RS. | Ganceal Homework. | Advertisoments under tho head of “Pes. | QQ 8, J6TH.ST, two vlesssnt rome, veatnt to | 414 Globe Clothing Company. eles mercial Fraud Exposed in'an Amu. „ @MONG THE BROKE . ed, * — — ay. aa a — . e * eee a. N ie ent“ are received subject to revision oF Fe- | Union 2. + EES 10 i. Carpenter ae 9 288 woth at 3 45 From the G ’ : cn Strike in the Peacock—Nevw corner Wa Se bene Ot. ; eens jection entirely. The money paid for rejected 11255 7 ST.—Handsomely furnished — at E. Carpenter & 00, = — ; ety Criterion. Oi Se px ieunston—Mining Gossip. 3 ee — 1 ‘ d 50c per night; transients a specialty. R RENT—Small building Op, storage ay was in a first-class resta 3 — ts will be refunded when address $1, De and 50c p and cable road. Add. W ; ‘estaurant dinin A iF, to assem Core Bi and Markt 73 e es rlorassist advertisemen mes lors; furnished em- stable near Leonard av. ‘ e with a friend B 2 ining stocks Was fairly 4 to visit St. Lome ERDO, C ‘a reneral * 7 n ar is given, on bs calling as 2 ae 117 Hi Zulte: 8 on 24 hoor unfurnished. 13 | 45, this office. : 17 | mood called for py Aap phe AL l * * e . 24 9 33 : , All nals not ot a business nature, ten ahh an 6.) W Ccorner Pine—Nicely SS .—— 40 ” : * Attest: C. F. Secretary | 1 Tou 8 perso ee 121 N. 7TH S8T., . 44—.— f 1 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Mind, now, 1 said to the Waiter, * £ » *e 22 . Please call or address ente « line; nothing less than — | 46.1 iar. room tor gents rent ressonable — — —— Tant the genuine article—none of the © Bremen was offered at $1.20, which } = | — — | PERSONAL — wil 82, who answered 21 ng — stairs, with separate entrance front and rear. FAA. 2 one block from F Very well.“ wheaper than it has been. 3 Clerks and Salesmen. STOVE REPAIRS —— Leah: Address D 46. this office. 1/504, MARKET ST.—A nice furnished room; $10 aS | andi e * 32 — 2 — : He disappeared and soon returned, bring a 22 pe —̃ — 7 i . f month. f : . 0 ng what seemed to b “6° ty 4 Improvement was $1.85 bid — a ee : eman desires rre- niee u. e the real th Mexican Imp e For every ‘United States | PERSONAL 2 yout che yo Nect 80 [AV —Two neal drooms Zu. a8 80 bent man called f ing = stove or range made in the Uni a handsome you y; object social FRANKLIN AV.—Two B y furans 8 DOM si! 19 & Co., 708 Pine st. or, picked up our check | call. ne no object. Taaregz to be had at A. G. F's, 219 Locust st. 48 | smusement. Address K 46. this office. oe 519 for light housekeeping; private family. _—*13 — it with 4. — — = — 1 — ed mat $1.40 on ‘ F 45, this office, s. WV 9S cis ak 1a ke ee 8 ht — PU in oe at neater, —— 806 OLIVE ee cont Ry ae A 4 NAL ESTATE. ge res on retired. 5 Where was a bid * err Ber of 12 W By a com a experienced young 2 : mustache, w * lady. ＋ „„ : — we oc aa said, ti mati, postion eee collector ide n Tilt be plessed t© gel 819 N.,UITH BT.—For rent furnished ‘room; ref, CHAS. N. VOGEL, which had been’ skiituity — 1 — . 46 ey Ges. . eee e —. ‘Nurses. = it . lady 5 (Late Clerk Circuit Court.) waiter; “here is food fit for a K. 22 8 — — — — — p= el — 908 CHOUTEAL AV.—Large er ee ong Look, I added, turning the box daß; : s was offered at 7) cents. 801 WASTED—By & young married imasosition ina A good nurse-girl. Inquire 3149 Lax | Vien wer to ony; no trifiers need answer. — Fs 2h ores hoe ite 13 | HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT so that my companio Me ak Ge: 924 here from Silver City a fe knows bow to Work. 8 response —— e in W clede av. : 70 | Please address H 44, this office. 1 1121 PINE 8T.—Front room, nicely furnished, 9 N i“. legend Hey | = an’ th read the b, and the local stockholders are — FP rk; references A 1. ‘Address T 43 TA) ANTED—Situation by an experienced nurse to d 833 second floor; also hall room. 18 No. 507 Chestnut Street. ; o gilt band the market with a view to buyin eneral office work; 39 W ERSONAL—Wanted—The acquain * . encircl ng the sardine box—a nuf Kals office. take entire care of baby; city refs, Add. 98 widow or lady dy a middle-aged gentleman wi 1211 WA-H 8T.—One front room, nicely fur-| Money to loan at 6 per cent interest on real estate d' oſive— no imitati bo uille price. Th 0 I this office. means 1— the 4 hoary bea a er nished; suitable fortwo gents. 13 | security. : one.” on a ut that, eh? 90 g e Trades. appoint interview in strict confidence. 114 -) WASHINGTON Av. — Three unfur. rooms : . tenn — 8 Laun dresses. eee. — —— 1223 secona floor, suitable for ighthousekeeping. FINANCIAL, — ry rs — his glittering fork into een 2 TED — situation fireman — —6——B 2 iid fem 4 1 1 ‘ ‘ Tand: ben do engine repairs. Ad. 4 47, this office. Py AStED—5y Al lady clothes ironer two or three pn pr tee gate 8 3 child on 1230 N. LEFFINGWELL To. — Unturnisbea | = — 2 | 2a — —— — 4. e * oe when, to the sold but unenecessfully. It was offer „ ANTED—Situation by an engineer and el — days a week. Cali 1208 Carr st. 51 her arm entered yellow car, Washington Avenue front room cheap; convenient to four on OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate VEGETABLE its gill ment of us both, it began to work 800 or 10, 000 share lots at gl cents to- d cian having years of experience in running elec- | UV ißpTLaundrese wants washing and ironing | Line, bound west aout noon yesterday. and after | of cars. 1 and alt ood Securit 366 and reasonable worms; : ; , gills and wiggle its fins and tail. Its , o*%e tric lights, both and incandescent; capable of W by the day. Address 2102 Morgan st. 51 | entering bowed to gent on corner 5th; object, social 130 F. 10TH ST.—Seven rooms, all whitened | Perter 6,Room 2, ve st. c | eyes snapped viciously. My friend was een the Geld Binal Sotng, all repairs on lines, lamps and dynamos; 3 TANTED—A neat colored laundress wants washing amusement. Address B 46, this office. 1 and papered; good location; rent. $25. 13 Han loaned on clothing. diamonds, watches, E 81 about to rop his fork in amazement, be- 4 ‘The — — L — * * 5 01 farnished. Address A 30, this office. to take home. Address 616 8. 14th, in rear. #; | PERSONAL—Rebecca 1. Ady, M. D.. 1422, 1— 1323 0 16 r rr — ——————— oe fish to be bewitched, when, to 22 — . The vein te Gn Hu : | st., medical and elec rea ; gent or man and wife. : : our wonder. 1 ** — me — Boys. | mis - llemorrhages. Engst Saad’ | fow Dut ente voice. =" — ats ome 7 eg poe . 8 2 removal; also on horses and wagons: we : a . ANTED—A situation for a boy 15 years ova; ony HELP WANTED— FEMALE Patrons can have choice of male or female assistants 1 for office or music room; also other * dayments taken and interest reduced 15 — 5 Nose, or fro cause is speedily com I am no sardine.” 20 W 8 en — preferred. 25 —— — —ä— ä . ä — — — S 03 FINE Tft = * no commission. F. W. Peters & Co., 813 Chestnut st. trolled and — „What are you!“ I asked excitedly Sheridan was stronger to-day. One — nk ane — : n ‘Only a herring, a harmless little | > inius sold 100 and Little 50. to Golds —— Dressmakers and Seamstresses. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1503 housekeeping. Apply 519 Franklin ay. 13 FURNITURE LOANS Sores, U loers Wounds br g. miess little her- a r Miscellaneous. — . 2 . he A 9 4 ring.“ it replied, innocently. I nerve 8 cents. Goldman then bought *** CHESTNUT Sr.— Large. light, conveniert $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence Fr 9 ; r 800 from Stettinius at 57% cents. Atte nm — — ANY ED-A good tallöress at 1404 Franklin av. F d it of clothes call and see the fine 150 room, furnished complete. for light house- ith al: | . prains an ruises. — ance; I don’t even understand the 1 572 ta atchman in some N 69 you need a sul c 7 ’ 0 without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- Other trades were made at 5, ‘2 cents. aT] house or Bota; Dest references. Address n . 6 misfits at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 | keeping. 13 | fidential. G. F. Betts, 208 N. 8thst. 81 It is cooling, cleansing and Healing. — 2 2 — * — Td the box that re- 13 38 M 46. this office. 43 “alte ates & 69 N 10 HOUSEKEEPERS— Parties declinin 161 PINE ST.— Three rooms tarnished or ag 1 LOAN—$10.000. 38.000, 85.000, 88.000, $2,- It is most efficacious for this dis. whate | li i — on't even know : Ideal was stronger to-dav, althous 3 . 8 and wishing to sell ere ouseho nished for small family or for gentlemen. 500, $2.000. $1,500. $1,000 an at d per cent ta r „ease, Cold in the Head, Ac. n Olive is, butif you want any in- a rr Wunderstands the care of horses, milking cows, ANTED—First-class shirtmakers; only experi- | goods for cas will 8 Ms 5 = 88 * 888. st MORGAN ST —One nicely furnisbed 2d-| Oncity realestate. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine. 31 “Catarrh Cure,” is formation about cotton-seed you Can con- Percy SD to. 8 4 — "100 to Thrvsec gardening: good ref. T. Stadler, 504 S. 7th st. 43 BAS 12 — wanted. Apply at T. B. Boyd & 973 74 R. U. LEONORI, JR.. — 162 story front room; cheap; private family. 13 A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest, some surplus wishing to invest some surplus prepared to meet serious cases.. Our Nae sider me an authority.” 2 — ee Al, ANTED-—Situation bya German man, middle- 2 - . DR. D. I. JOCELYN of Colton Den- WASH ST.—Two or three desirable rooms funds will loan $25 and upward on household sal Syringe is simple and inexpensive By this time my friend had somewhat aud Stettinius sold 200 at the same u. aged; understands the care of horses, * - es r N Nee tal Association, who introduced the use 1811 nen completely for housekeeping. 13 furniture and other: security parties wishing ad- eumatism eu ia recovered his self-possession, and laying 0 and work around the house; good rer. J. Bergs lat 816 Penrose st 69 ren ; OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished room with | satistactory te mane Rh N ral the talking fish tenderly u the pi 3 _ Ith st. 43 | party. Callat 816 Penrose st. less extraction of teeth, gives it his 202 ST.— j ‘ satisfactory terms, Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 | ° ry upon the plate, Joe J. Mullally returned this mornir — — — » & e, I good table board, suitable for two; gentle- i wav 8 1 7 2 1 ws General Housework. operations sate and e. All branches of dentistry men preferred. 18, STORAGE . Ar ing complaints than | Way ye n lobe —— trip —— — — 8 . * HELP WANTED—MALE. FEET | eat wee / Clee 65 Olive st. 7 233 9 8 —— three ee pee : the Extract, Our Plaster is invalu | taini * She group — kingston whicha local 3 — 5 | f th cee ; ne red an — 11 ‘ 1 t wl “Clerks and Salesmen. r. f DIMI BOOM PARLOR | cstesi sees matcreen | Fomnraer ae ceadaniome: atauet| Sakertila ke litde herring, with gtmioat Keke sine F — ——— ê—e⅛¼—. — — ANTED—A German girl for house work. 1432 ; U 2342 OLIVE 8T.—Two elegant unfurnished 57g moving with care. C. F. Betts. 208 N. Sth st. 81 Di h h i at all: 712 2 hed - 1 not hé said this morning, a good mine WAXTED—Two gentlemen of good, appearance tor | VY Biddle st. $6 | And bed-roomp, ontfts sald for cash Or on creat f SS TORAGE—For farnitare, pianos,carvinges, ones. Diphtherla & Sore Throat, F nad 1 cht nt baus Pech Patedluß people of Kingston speak well of it, ande, pos : NTED—A girl for general housework at 1308 | cash prices. Staley, ive st. e EASTON Av. —Second floor, four unfur ete.; iuspection solicited; get ’ Use the Extract promptly. De dan- : 1 a ticise the management very sever Address B 47, this office. 54 ye “3 gir 8 66 2949 nished rooms; all conveniences. 13 aavanaell: corefal moving, — . gerous. * & here with my unfortunate friends, but Sahn. they sav, does not see his ™ 8 25 housework at 4027 REIGN STAMPS. [7007 fa Rrakcnew sult of tour rooms, end of te- k. U Leonori, Jr. & Co.. 1005 Olive st. 81 For allaying | Might have been editing a grocery jour- work one day in thirty. The consequem Wirtz 3 R 56 J ' 403 cable, first floor, for $13. Key 4107 Bell. 13 ur 1S an ca S. heat and pais nal, exposing canned-goods frauds and work one-third af the time and = i - > ~ Wanted—The address of all persons interested in Sb Re ee Py eee ae 8 E 7 : -thirds. The Lochiel I thin N . .. TORACE. family ondy e e e Aah en Ge Sst Signin, i mane om etter : cinity. CARSON STA! O. % BOOM 1 2 | location. HI. R., 395, P. O. 8 : dress b will amount to anything. A ‘ : ANTED—A good girlfor general housework at Building, 308 N. Sth st., St. Louis, Mo. 1 Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes Etc, Sealing. ani — en wil ad in Maine.“ —— ee nonah ody we Ss acl BUSINESS. SHORT-HAND AND ENGLISH TRAIN- 614 Morgan st 68 E OR RENT—Handsomely furnished front room. stored on the best terms: ch y pre “From Maine?“ The Peacock is the bigges' ING SCHOOL. corner Broadway and Market st. A. = | TEPHENS 914 N Ath St ground floor, will be rented reasonably to a nice | most convenient In cit ** 2 — 1 and il Blind, Bleeding or Itching. If ee, Maine. I would th heridan. 1 r 10 t * wi Thorough — — ores = 7 — yg 41517 More — German girl for 3 & Am F ' 8 0 pet, 88 —— centrally located. * ceipt given: — — 4h x — l eS, is the greatest known remedy ; rap! neturaliaed — to — * tae — to get — or? L — English branches, short-hand. ty pe- 25 Morgan st. ' , that he has, in | 48s — sbipping furniture, pianos, pictures, . d curing when other medicines have fail paw. en, you here we For circulars, address Dr. W. M. Carpenter, Pres. WA4NteED—Smail girl for light housework. Call at Wishes toannounce to his customers that he has, 'n | FUR : 5, Panos. pictures, glass an Our 01 see. there aren't many people who k Sy 7 ‘ N . l ‘tion with an excellent stock of paper-hangings ‘OR RENT—To young men or married couple, who | queensware a specialty; moving done at low rates, ur mtment is of great service where - Y peop O KNOW 4 aR ees 616 Beaumont st. 66 coances . eC ons lendid li fen- k want first-class accommodations, two well-fur- | with care at our large fire-proof h ; the re the difference. There’s é ee ae — — O R T- — A N D ANTED -A girl to do housework in small family. e Just the tone nished rooms, — — front, connected or sepa- 8 WM. O. LANG ANS CO., - wn —— scape Cetin oung fellow in this . . True Love. W Apply at 912 Morgan st. 66 | for Xmas presents. 74 | rate; will be let on very reasonable terms; West End. | V1 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. For Broken Breast and is horse’s tail, dri d talk Li Acquired in six weeks at the Sloan-Duployan School —— 2 Address T 46, this office. 13 — | 5 norse's tall, Crives and talks English, There was a happy consummation e Phorthand. 1105 Olive street. Specimens and * TANTED—Young girl as help in small family. — O Mi A LI A — — — — 5 . Mothers who | WhO would pass for a genuine cockney in 1 1 alphabet free. We have the largest class in the city. 3 av. Bret Has, 2 ; FOR RENT—FLATS ALL SORTS. ore ip OS. have once | Zululand. Yes, I am adown East Yankee ed love in one of the pariors o n open day aad WANTED Sarl for Seneral housework in sme’! THE WONDERFUL HEALER ws : used The Extra d will never be withous | from Eastport.” Hotel at noon to-day. Miss Lucy an ce eR N mily. 2 lark av. ) ’ " sé 99) 1 0 1 as Callan est. T0 A Sit. Props. JANTED—Girl for general housework. 2753 Will remain for a short time only, at 2624 Olive st. NCE S n . postal 224 to K. Coke 626 1578 n . het ons —— 1 masa ai 2 m4 0 Tes * 1 where a good \ — — 22 The Trades Allen av. . Cor. California av. * N15 | n — eg Ba iy Maree 198. 13th st. H J. 3 RY AND CONPECT? * Female Com lain 2 * many so-called sardines would like to be ' fal agent in a Far —— gaye ° ANTED—German girl for genera ousework in | 2 a N 7 * — aie C N NFECTIONERY, ty ; -ertai ; I wish I bac land-oflice were unite: nm marria PERM SO er > the wonderful powers of Romalia No medicine 5 = : J P I cer u emergencies, WIS Was back SAJANTED—A good whitener. Jelly, 406 N. 10th 0 NA te de et — | given nor surgical operations performed, | Testimo- FOR RENT, Cap. "honthwivs corwar 4h ot. ond Clactart ae female diseases the E:xtract can be used, : there bene Bere ee, l. Westean Is W 58 NTED—A gir reneral hous 1 ; 8. : a well known, with th benefit, | ment, but lam doomed, it see to not 5 st. ; . |. 727 N. Vandeventer ay., flat of four rooms and Fall wn, © greatest — ’ , ms, no d with wor Wb 1 — — cca aa bee ial ma — T n conveniences. Apply to nr ee H 0 U 8 C FU R N IS H N G. directions accompany each bottle. only be devoured by our good friend here, are om ym —— a leave of ab wer: — W housework. 414 N. Leffingwell av. 66 Frets cured. OMee hours dally from 11 8. m. ne “ies 114 N. Sth st. Everything needed for housekeeping sold for cash o CAUTION but to tickle his palate as Igo down with only four days. This gave him onl; n ee te ENTED—An intelligent girl about 18 to assist n — on credit at cash prices. Staley, 1009 Olive t. 83 ’ Has been tenttated; | femme sardine fluvor. No, I sm ne: oume: to St. Louie and rams had METS —__98) W "ienthousework. “105 C. Ewing er. 1 1000 BUSINESS CARDS $1 n ee er, — — Pong S Extract = gane hes little herring frem Maing? ae — wih ber brother | W — a a ? 58 WANTED—Good girl for general housework in 5 * ee ** * 20 — LOST AND FOUN D. © words * Pond’s Extract’’ blown Ww f t i . ate d Hill and aparty of his friends here t. . 3 — 8 i. small family. Apply at 2618 Howard st. 66 H. B. Crote & Co.. Printers, removed to 813 Locust. 9 N. 16TH ST. re “aera h the — ene or picture trade-mark on Vee wae as Sr 1 little ing and the marrige was arranged 4 W r 7TANTED—A neat girl of 14 to nurse and assist RS. H. WOODS, midwife; ladies cared for at her 1 1 J. 1. Ter rent, à four-room house 1 on 6th st., between Franklin av. and surrounding buff wrapper. None other is ’ ued our us r dining at the home of one quire at 1727 Morgan st. na \ | with housework 65 a r 6 hous 2 Me 8 - 19 in rear; rent, $7. 14 O. Fallon st., lady’s neck-chain. Ret 1812¹ uine. Always insist on h Pond’s | friend, some smart fellows down East e of the Kentuck: — — —— v— . Apply at 2005 Wash st 66 house, 4822 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. 74 ’ y Cc ain. Return to 131213 E ys on having Po ’ friends with som f the Kentuck! ANTED—Twe experienced pattern-makers; one | = rf ö —— 7 UTAH ST.—4-room house, water in kitchen; N. 6th st. and receive reward. 30 tract. Take no other preparation. Jé | found out by experiments how they would Mr. and Mrs. Hul will leave this ev r ANTED—Good girl for general housework in ADAME ELWOOD, wonderful magnetic hesler: 100 — 2 N Mai = . 22 small family. — rae 3714 Finney av. 66 M magnetic hand baths; open this evening. 703 2109 $10 permonth. 610 Chestnut st. 14 OST OR S8TOLEN—A _ brown setter dog, is never solid in bulk, or by measure, make me taste so much like the real hig Western home. . : 7 ANTED-—Good steady girl for general house- Chestnut st. II. 74 2707 MADISON ST. near Elliott av.—Six-room ir 4 —— 715 os 2 2 ys 5 A ty Sold everywhere, Prices, 50c, $1, $1.75. French article that no American could — 1 —— NN — — work. Inquire for two days, 2307 Chestnut. 66 \ ADAME SILVA, massage and magnetic treat- 4th st. house; rent, $19; key at 2709. Call as McKittrick & Co. * — am) on "30 Prepared only by POND’S EXTRACT CO., tell the difference, so they went into the Dear Stone-Throwing. ian au Washington av. 2 58 ANTED-—Girl for general housework. without | + Boe and magnet’c band baths; this treatment QTOLEN—Book No. 26,3 shares Mechanics’ Mutual NEW YORK AND LONDON. business on a large scale. The cotton- Shortly before 2 o’clock yesterday ANTED—Brickmaker; good salary: only compe- washing or ironing. Apply at 1865 Cass av. 66 banal 5 = . . BOARDING . Building and Loan Association, any one finding it fields of the South furnish the seed—this four boys, ranging in age from 10 Peas Hae N Rowrark a nas | PPasgnide acon sty cereal : Sg oe a ence n WEAK NEN rn : fed, unmade ir testo’ x0 delicious ot ace, ngased In stone Block, 2340 Pine st.. City. ng or ironing; family of three. 20S. 35th st. 66 | to. with board: charges reasonabie. 1158S. 14th st. — ; TOLEN—One dark-brown horse, about sixteen fects of thful er- : ie W/ANTED—Pants and coat makers to go in the | WANTED-A German girl for general housework : 103 = ST moons with board, $5 and $6 Der SN ‘hands high, blind of left eye; about 12 years old; quae am eens dean. leah ake a nip at me! There, now, you fight with two banana peddlers, at country; good pay and steady work. Joseph M. and to assist in cooking: good wages. 2331 Pine. RIN SS. G. LUBY, . ̃ — ee . K will be paid for any information. E. manhood, ete. I will send a valuable treatise (sealed would not dream you had the taste of @ast corner of Fourth and Morgal rr 5 ANTED—A good, steady girl for general house- | The great fortune-teller, mother of Mrs. Wilcus,can | 952 GHOUTEAU AY An elegantly ned the ea Rs S| containing full particulars for home cure, free of | cotton in your mouth, would you? But One of the stones struck and broke g TANTED Pressman for bag factory net located — \ work, inthe suburbs. Apply 2911 Gamble st. | be consulted on business, love and matrimony: tells —— Wi santas Sua or 9 . 7 red —— —— 1 — a cane one it’s there all the same? No a Vhuille of meee +> — n ran St. t be: ‘ — — — — — — . . r S. Farrell. 5 . . : : 1 on 1 ond 4 — AN TED—A girl of 14 or 15 years to assist with N e 9 0 CHOUTEAU AV,—Elegantly furnished front same will — liberally 14 = ny person return 35 viGu " —— 1 WASHINGTON AV —F bed ith For SALE—On account of sickness, a grocery and The other morning as the janitor of a a poor little Yankee herring, is it? And and the rest of her estate to her hus elegates, offering to withdraw from the race in his * et n ons and uses no cards of any description tn his pro- D rer saloon. Call at 2429 O'Fallon st. 4 | bank not very far from the Palace opened "hui ; ; —————————————— favor, hereby pronounce the same to be false and good washer andironer. 1311 Hickory st. 67 | fession. Open Sundays. SATISFACTION GIVEN O board; transient accommodated. 91 *— . 4 ; “| the a Vhuille de cotton in which we are — fake this opportunity to announce myself as a Kandi- 5 OE NO PAT. Fee- Ladies, 50c; gents, 500. Hours, | pre 7 Por SALE—First-class ice cream parlor and candy the door, he was surprised to observe | jmmersed is none the best, either.“ : SAU L. A. GAYLORD. JOHN H.! date for the House of Delegates on the Uniop Jiabor Cooks. S a. m. to 9 p. m. 74 1217 PINE ST.—Elegant rooms for licht house. store. For particulars address L 45, this office. three rather tired-looking citizens seated : ‘ Party ticket, and hope to receive their heartgendport —— —-—— ae OO TO OE GSS SORE GRE SAG e : ; se on the steps, the centre one of whom held ’ is the polls oa April ß next. Respectfully, August x. * n siete, 20 cock and one for general C L A 1 R V 0 Y A N T — reer ere , — r a sealed —— carefully in sight of his What Charles Kingsley’s Daughter Did. SAM L A. GAVLORSs 1 r 1 ö 8 b = — | price low and easy terms to responsible party. Ad- ani 8 1 207 0 LIV 5 en Li eee the courtesy WANSTED—A German girl to cook, at 1119 Paul 1522 “out board. “jor gentlemen hall rooms also, Ares 9 Ag. tis office. 2 * rant to make a deposit. gentlemen?’’ "tae — , ee We — —— of dividend-pay 0 e Southern re Co Y W. fe be St., bet. Chouteau av. and Hickory st. 68 A —d - — — — — — N — 5 — DOOR SALE. —Steam Laundry in complete shape: A n * — t me tell you how we were taught to s. We execute orders in all minin — peg a 2 py Bory oo a Pg 3 FAN TED- Girl to cook, wash, iron and do general $10,000 CHALLENGE. 1608 WASH ST. Furnished and unfurnished running and doing a business of $100 per week. asked the cashier, who shortly arrived. | help those who helped us in our dear old ve a market value. Small Hopes, Grea — — Pra workingmen on ‘Beturaay housework for a family of two; German pre- All call on Mme. Frances, the great and noted Clair- | b . d A The only Steam Laundry in the city of 10,000 people Step inside.“ ‘ i | home at Eversley Rectory. Of course, in dams bought and sold. evening. April 2,at8 b. m. The following promi- | 7¢rred. 619 N. Ewing ay. 68 | vovant and Astrologist, the most powerful mystic 2e: = | and in good locality; will sell at a bargain as my} ‘No, I want to negotiate a loan,“ said a busy house, where every one has work no YT nent speakers will be present and address the meet- WANTED—A middle-aged woman to cook, wash, | sight in Clairvoyance of the nineteenth century: born 1808 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished room with | health is bad and Win quit wanaein: K sell on | the man with the envelope, ‘‘and there to do. th / : ts t be hel * —. mk A. * — * Mcintyre, * H. rem one do ie work fora family of three. * a a 8 veil; has been publicly tested and board. ee 5 ey — 3 — — — — . ain't a minute to lose. I want S. 000 adn hae 8 —— b thoughe- i artin ams, Hon. I. Lymenbeck, Hon. | ply immediately at 2922 Olive st. 8 | challenges the world. Ten thousand dollars chal- | 4Q44 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable second-story | —— ————— — icker’n Had ’ orch a f h * i ’ : u * Thomas Holland, James Barnidge. We invite the - lenge to any one who can equal her i | * e . “Sie quicker’n Hades can scorch a feather. : : workingmen of all parties to be present. Let Nurses. dead and living friends or enemies, 2 an —— 181¹ front room, 60. ex., with first-class board; MUSICAL. „What collaterals have you—Govern- fulness in little things. But there is the there be a full attendance, as questions of vital i cheap to two gents. a — ; 77 3 a ; seventh day when the children have no a portance to the welfare of the r . mysteries, designates hidden colt eine ta. | 7 24, LUCAS PLACE—Ohe or a suite of rooms, | FOR SALE—$75 will buya second-hand plano in ments” mmquired the bank omiciss. lessons to do. This was what we were discussed. James Shannon. Chairman; J. a. Bur: W required. "Apply at 2712 Pine ot 15 n locates lingering diseases. Mme. Frances is the great- 1 : well furnished, with first-class boara. 18 8 condition. A bargain can be had if sold soon. thing that bents — ao — — taught to look upon as the ‘‘helpers’”? Or om Dolan. Geo. Stroup, „Sharkey, Jno. Barry, — 4 — : — | est living natural Clairvoyant on earth. She reads 5 LUCAS PLACEK—Fro1 : rst — A 2 * —.— 21 = sed = : SMALL HOPES Mi 2 0 Executive Committee. 58 WASTED—German girl to do up-stairs work and | your secret and open life from the cradle to the grave n — coadiemem. N EMOVAL—P. G. Anton, dealer in first-class | You see I’ve been sitting in a poker game n E nin mmm care of children. 3855 Delmaray 20 with as much ease as though an ordinary conversa- 7 ea eg : : lanos. 1110 Olive st. Old instruments taken in | across the street, and there's over $4,000 py : We wake «a specialty of tha above | Laborers. U TANTED—A little girl to take care of children * hey gg by or tells name ripe writing 95 3 * ASH WT. —Nicely — —ę— room, | exchange. in the pot. There are three or four pretty usual. While we were breakfasting the 2 2 : — any Stock. In veste —— — ——ꝛkñꝛ ꝶ — ö . g * ' 1 = 2 LS 0 uesticns, uses no ecards of an — sultable for two, wit or W ou Oärd;: P . ° y . 1 8 ng omp , . : WA NTED-Brick seame Thareday morning at 612 eed * with a little housework Call at 1047 description in her profession, gives the charm of the private family. 18 ene strong hands out, and as I’ve every cent maids * — — * — ö u to their interest to call on us, whell Pine st. Belleville Press Brick Company. 59 een 4—.— 2 — 2622 Locust ST.—Handsomely furnished front DANCING. in the center the boys have given me rr e to buy or sell 1 ; . : eedy marriages and those who LIVES OS = g : : . ANTED—40 shovelers and 20 teams on Jefferson forsake yout t Ladies 1 — 544 connecting rooms, with first-class board; 55 thirt minutes to raise a stake on m av. and Wright st.; two months’ work. Jas.{ Miscellaneous. sultation by mall. Office hours from Z 4. 1. 10.8 Mat private family; rent reasonable. 18 ag gg the gw he gc, Ramee hand. It's in this envelope. Just look at — A ee ee ag SAML. A. GAYLORD Fanning. 59 WANTED—Apri a tor 8 8 N (old 13th), cor. Wash, first cae 265 OLIVE whet eit ae mences Monday evening, April 11; send —— 1 it but 3 give it the 5 to 8 — fact, — things straight all around Then ech Bechet Boys. young ladies to learn telegraphing; permanent : — drowns "__“° | practicing party every Wednesday evening; finest | men. ey’re in e game and came ; * : : Te e —＋ E Baile. ga to ee. 26 40 roe gd 818 T a and | dancing floor in the world. 76 along to ‘see I don’t monkey with the 28288 —— — — — b W NT lored boy for h k. n f — A ’ ACK PAFiOrs, WILD ClOSCLS, o oor; N on ** , 7 8 ED Colored boy for housewor 2608 E C ME. FRANCES Magic Salve will positively cure | board if desired. ö 1d i‘ cards Ee ; we all became, I assure you. By these VY st. W Wits Calon Tar oe ens ee to engage M mad-dog bite, witchcraft, tumors, ulcers, can. BUSINESS CHANCES. But, my dear sir,“ said the cashier, th id al ady in their ANTED—A colored hoy to do house and dining- | our lines and take offices Having 868. ech den koe | Sets. Fheumatism, lameness, paralyzed and crippled 2741 DAY TON—First-class rooms, board and who had quietly opened the envelope and | means the maids were eu ‘ room work. Apply immediately with reference | ¢ Je eg pan ng $65. $75, 885. $95, | limbs, queer spells, scrofula, catarrh, spine diseases, | @ 4 #4 day board. 18 TO $2,500 capital stock of first-class pay- i bai i d nice Sunday dresses to go to church with 121 N. Srd St. at 2522 Pine st. 61 $100 and $125 month. Ap. Supt.. 102 N. 3d; take el. | pimples, felons, proud flesh, sore eyes, deafness 6 GAMBLE ST.—Nicely furnished front room $1 50 ing porns a thes, sea breeds be — found it to contain four kings an — — us all at 11 o’clock. 25 N Bw Gites ibi good, young and experienced white & se oars Be woes, ie us at their own by Mme Frances, Woe ile Brg hg sold 2317 for two gents, with breakfast and supper. 18 | can Lommand nice position paving $75 to $100 per this is entirely irregular—we don’t lend Dinner on Sunday, no matter who was ü N 1 4 Note Bre boys. for walters; also one to take charge of | no photo-painting = 8383 122 8 made; | Wash, first stairs above the store. Consultation g — 2 9 SHERIDAN AV.—Nicely furnished secona- | month. Address W 46. this office. 2 | money Ss cards. : with us, was at 1 o’clock instead of 7. This On 06 dll ch counter: $15 a month; room in hotel. Address Sy BO canvassing. Or a particus | orders by mail ’ 23 305 — * — — ———ä— —— But you ain't going to see me raised r } ~ by letter to Ozark Hotel, North Springtield. Mo. 61 | {271 Please — 1 — ee, 29 Con- — ‘4 mtn nt Beene me eo a nen SER. out ona hand like that! whispered the Was the only hot meal in the day. No Deal in all local bonds and — : ; —— +» Boston Mass.. Box 5170. 71 — 9" CHESTNUT Sr. Furnished rooms, with I. af te cooking was done after 1 o’clock, as our f — — — 3137 board if desired: . } DOC TO kerist. These fellows think I’m ’ American Cotton Oil Certificat Miscellaneous. — FOR SALE e oard if desired; ref. ex.; terms moderate. supper was cold. At both dinner and meric 2 MISCELLANEOUS N ; luffing, and I can just clean outthe whole a ANTED—Man and wife at 615 Franklin av., u . — one spare room and board. Ad. L 46, this office, . gang. en,, „we waited at table. I laugh now when I —_— W stairs. 8 2 WWANTED-Men, women, boys abil pitts to care O70 | Ce} F. Gren n 25 by A. B. Sidi HOTEL gives board and room at trom Lex ann ay ie eee of such | think of the faces of horror of learned — NEY. ANTED—First-class furniture packer. Cruttwell per monthat their own homes: costly outfit of R SALE — $5 to $10 per week, and from $30 to $40 1 77 1 men or gallant soldiers who had come MO} . & O’Brien, 2004 Morgan st. 62 | samples, a package of goods and full instructions sent | Fele LN lot of good counters and shelving: | Per menth. 18 a thing,“ said the cashier, and the disap- down to spend Sunda in the dear old eM Cn AS 1, | Tp 2 : — ß of ridden over from Sandhorst or New York, March 30, 11 a. m= 3 chines; regular employment and fair wages. | ~: — 7 ALE—New stenograph, in perfect order IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 617 St. Charles St. „Louis, MO. sadiy out. On the corner they me 8 . 16d r n y thi ~~ Mohr’s Umbrella Factory, 1409 and 1411 S. Broad- ANTED—Lady and gentlemen agents f cheap. For particulars ad. G 44. this office. 8 . : aduate of three medical colleges k’s President, who was himself ust Aldershot to the morning service. Tho Spaemed opened rather heavy ot 2 a 82 Campbell's new patent Electric, Embossed . Em: OR SALE—Upholstered rocker and sofa ve TOR SAL te nes bane 101 — ed in the treatment of Chronio, — a quiet little all-night game mh yr agonies they went through being waited first prices showing eee al ANTED—April 4, for our night lines, two — —— * styiteh water-proof outside cheap. Call to-day or to-morrow, 3935 Page — ay oy ——— nn Nervous, Skin oa Rees ——— —.— — ee] Union Arhey explained the case again * by the daughters of the house! The e Tine mashes" was act aa W young men to learn telegraphing; permanent | Gurabie. Large profits. Address, with stamp: Re Vir INGER Sewing Machines from $5 to $12, all in und a very nice block. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine. Puldentsknow, Consultation at ofice or by mail, | and the next moment the superior officer struggles they made to be allowed to general list was feverish, but little 8 ia? Sdst. Takeelevator. 62 | CAMPBELL & CO., 484 W. Randolph st., Chicago. lin R. et order, at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frank- Fön SALE—$4,300 will buy an almost new 2-story | free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs | darted into the bank, seized a bag of change their own plates’ —— 2 4 Was made in either direction, much Wari —For April 4, 5 young men to engage $10 A MONTH and expenses; agents wanted; R SALE—5: . Ww torn part ot et. RRE & CO. 902 Fine — — XE hay Athy twenties, and followed the trio. In about — submission — qu 1 Pe 175 8 being shown, and om —— with the Union Tel. Co. and learn tel phis $2 Sample free; 86,000 sold in 9 months. FS 4K 04-inch Rudge Light Roadster bicy- Sotern PAKS Of CHT. ABies A L- 108 Fie : , 8 fon. h d with the b d their host, It is the way of the house ho & Missiesipp! and a few ow phing Ad. Monarch Laundry- K ele in good condition D. Mert 318 where. securely packed. free from observation. Cure ten minutes he returned w e an i tof the list w l Unes and take situations paying $65, 5, $55, : undry-works, 82 Warren st., N. X. | of Commerce er. Chamber R SALE—House 3920 N. Twenty-second st.— | able cases guaran ; where doubt exists it is frank an extra handful of twenties, which he That was how we were made to help the stall fractions most o re m R SALE—T i = | Onerstory e Cove ee EY BOD, inen | Vaated. Hours: f. to 2 p. mi 3 p.m. 08 gung on the counter faithfu) and devoted servants who spent See's imore deutbed ton mdevelopt 7757 A — E- TVo engines and boiler complete: o 8 0.5 ne. im. ; Sunday, 11 to l. re 7 * Tm, & more Gecided tone ve WWANTED— Experienced OO da packing. Gta ur. | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 30-horse power, one 35-horse power. Apply at In SALEDHoue 1517 f. Compto brand- Nervous Prostration Debility, Mental and Here, credit five hundred to interest their lives helping us. It was not much latter part of the hour. not afraid of work; to strictly sober. honest man, who | —— aie a Oth ot. 5 new 2-story brick house of 7 rooms. with Ball, bath Physical Weakness — from account,” he said to the cashier. Why, But it gave them an almost free Sunday. $p.m.—The stock market was thoroughly understands his business and can give ANTED—Three unfurnished rooms in nicego- WOR SALE-a Spanish partition, nearly new. sujta- | fad £88; lot, J 2½ 128. This house is on Compton * ion, „Exposure er Indulgence, I thought you had more business snap, firm from noon until just before | givens rep r : modamte terms. Ad. 0 46, this office. 22 | 3° “Sth and Pe zl nf very cheap. Inquire n, Ro ne streets arg all made, and ip three blocks | producing some of the following effects: Nervous- | sir. Ever play poker?” “One of Them Kings.” * — n . ey’ 3 ANTED—A large, tight, unfurnished Poni ttt lade . 5 — : — — ness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vision 40 ” . about opening . . Vernon, 316 N. 6th st 62 or second floor; state locality —— ahaa Raster cards, novelties, half price; books and OR SALE—Houses 2320 and 2822 Ohio ay., two | Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to ‘ N ht sir. ht not—th ht not. If From London Court and Society. Bostox, March 30.—Mexican 4s, A 44, this office. : 21 prayer-books in great variety. ’ almost new two-story brick houses of 6 rooms | Society of Females. Want of Pleasure in Life, Want Ah! thought no ought not. vou] The amusin contempt displayed by Go 7s, 644246. Scrip, 9@91; com! SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES — 5 INTERNATIONAL 4th and 8 each; lot 35x125 feet: now under good rent. of Ampition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys- | did you'd know what good collateral was. ty E 16% ; Calumet and Hecla, 2. 10.11, . 2 FR COAL ~ ASt. Charles sts. 7 KEELEY OO. 703 Pine 4 tunted Development, Loss of Power, alns Remember that in future—four kings and — age gn in hic genet 2 5 0 Allonez. lte N ‘OAL dealer delivers nine bushel > : ted with unparalleled su recalls a story which was told afew years , sia See. . B N ushels of good * the k. etc., are trea p o- . h 80., 12:30 p. 1 Claris and Galewwomen. | _toaup axe ropome wamnn._ |Q)K. AiG hag weed mai mes | Partita mad ine aeaarine:| can On, Coal ed esate | Oa ae . at Gladatons and, the Fo — tor bot moa | 6 1 — ANTED—Lad Office at 922 N. 12th st., C. F. W lar; two-story brick stable; lot 3x 128 feet to alley; 00 U 9 . ureate were cruising about under the nt. eL 2 in bakery V room and board: Address Wi ine ey wishes 20 STYLES! 20 STY LE 5 geated now $0 a good tenants tne 288 eet of La- ercurial and other Affections — Throa en assets.“ * Sir Donald Currie. AtCopenh agen 1 * E 45, this office. 7 ere ee eee: 20 ES! | ; — Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, ; a party of royal and ducal personages, who Local Bon 8 WANTED-a situation by German girl in confec- f nate! 3 gent desires second-story | In refrigerators and ice chests for family use. Also F N . —.— Old Sores and Ulcers, P ainful Swe Bs n : 2 visiting henna rhe — 2 3 2297 Pt ; tionerv ares work of any kind; ref. given, | ay . Srenkinet but tate cheek 2 of Jefferson ——— 2 furniture, carpets, and all kinds of | dwellingson Lucas av.;the property ofa non-resi- | Bone Pains, Falling Hair, From the Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle. Denmark, boarded the Pembroke Castle. ———— Art at. — av. — rear. = 44 in strictly private family an 83 1 be 88 1 d goods for cash or on time. Staley, wor Gents which we * ros Ea : Apply yrem whatever cause, ely and . driven A young man residing in Lincoln, Placer — Gaede * the — 6 . tuation as ler with some short- dress this office. 5 8 M. 72 m the system, by means e. time-tes is credi ith ical D on the tops and piun ws WHEN band and type-writing, or as a correspondent | == — 7 206 N. 8th at, tit and swolen joints and rheumatism, County. Cal., is credited with optical or- ing | "pes. with general office work; had considerable experi. ware — HORSES R SALE—Fine stone-tront house of 10-rooms. — * blood — cured. gans possessing the peculiarities of those ong . heme ey Soot — . — —— ae. — 1 ence; good refrences. Ad. R 46, this office. 44 WANTED—TO EXCHANGE AND VEHICLES. with halls, bath, gas, marble mantels, cedar Unnatural discharges promptly cured of an owl. He can see but little in day- dispatch ed 8 ty officer to see what was S cont bonds. 1891 J H K = HANGE. * Jeet vet 50x122 feet: fine brick stable; Lafayette | without nauseous drugs, privately, safely. light, scarcely at all in the sunlight, but P = ee the latt cont onde 1907. A. ds ousekeepers. — For Sale Park; price $13,000. Also fine T. story stone-front 1 5 ight his 11 1 fect: h ene- the matter. In a few moments the er 2 err rep -re exchange . C. cornet Tn flat and | errr, | NOUSE Of 9 rooms, alls, bath, gas, hot water, cedar 2 A. ees gy" Brea agen returned. One of ’em’s fallen down the ST. Lovis CITY AND COUNTY BG W sek —. wo Sours baie 2 rt will trade 2 Pasbridzsd e * 88.8005 The se 122 fect: Lafayette ＋ Noe’ — d j mg IS6dses, a ** pein on —＋ — * — 4 after hatchway, sir’ One of whom?’ 5. ; . ousekeeper; widower's family . - ster's Unabridged Diction . ese houses are very fine, an e owners 1 Bee? shaped and nocturna con eyes, 9 dress Leitie Saxton, Astogia, Fulton County, In. 47 | Other books. Address C 46, this office. * will sell at a great bargin. as they are contemplating Don utional and Acquired Weaknesses of and distinguish objects 4 long —.— One o' them kings!” terung. 1900 a nay wish F " going to Europe. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine. th es treated Ny; also Piles. 14 ” 1 1 1902 Jan. and 4 War family; references given; or wishes Ni run ir lar 5 — . — Lively Chinese Girl. Se sterling take care of a house for the summer. Call at 40 BUSINESS W a to a class of cases attains great skill. see and before him. 8 wonderfu 1 Jane 2 4 9 = ANTED . DESIRING VEHICLES T : noe are Im t. In this —.— 3 — by —— 4 and as a n 1 ———— 18 Jan, and. : ANTED-—Situation to take charge of furnis ETD—Ci a i * 4 Miss Tin Loy American 2 W room house or housekeeper; — 4 a W hotel or public building | r ive f aoe 22 wat me . — ar 2 CO n ee LOT 35 F 1 5 j oun fady (born of Chinese parents and 5 ani gol . the —— 5 oe n ey teulars for two days. Address K 46, this office 2 e #9 to atyle and price. EET BY 254. A Luxury Most Doctors Can’t Afford, — of the Grass Valley ’ see or ousekeeper, 6. estnut st., oor, 2 .ĩ—— — — II Pull R — f bats 00S Stone-frout Marble Mantels From the Texas Sifti 2 ne to San Francisco and purchased a 2 © ngs. 12 Rien . oe 1 ___MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Maratea” | AT AUCTION, | Stetwatanencces A rather impecunious party meta frend | tends to amuse herssit “and her numerous ele ED—By colored woman, situation as * si ——— you secure | who was spor a new suit of cl . Werte — Fes R Salt PVANTED--A good pool-table at 2838 Market st. | ON THE PREMISES,” lnportunt matter, r and perfect cure, thatiathe | : “oy * h . N 1 . 2 Wart on in byagirl who isa W specialty artists; no.objection to — b BOOKS. : | 1 ‘i — — e with housework. 4 l 10 ‘and 42 a. m. Thursday 1039 Th 1000 and 1011 | << —— “Weil, I sit in his waiting-room two Ex. . ; 4 66 av. . Upstairs. \ 78 b Bryant Carriage ‘UUs, LOCUST T. Wan Books — All n oe: 9 every be in to ‘ke the lio, | * f * pn ey send address. Book 0 Vth. 2 } that 7 ae os «4 oi 989 /- ‘ 0 eo \ * „„ — ° . 1 2 : 4 5 , j : n ö 4 i att. * — www — a 3 ‘ ae ? 7 ; eee 2 | | 117. Na pee | „ .. ˙ A 5 ee 2 Se ee eee - ae fk s 25 3 436 My 2 1 2 : 5 3 „ 2 5 ve 4 i . : é a ae BS 4 , ; ug hy Saree oS of —— 1 1 Fe ee ct ie =a ae 3 5 : 5 2 Se 70 2 2 3 N 8 * : cad 8 N 3 i N a N 8 a . Py 4 1 ; f sees 75 “= pear 5 Sp - ; ae . N Se 7 aes * 8 igh ete A 8 A 1 25 ta tite 28 ai — 3 f i 111 ˙ a aa Ae *
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: 7 je ly — Sat ae 4 ed ex 00 had somewhat ssion, Fagg lay upon the pla d, in an — m to be quite enter - h. no.“ eplied the liffident — ht lege education: if ave been boxed u junate friends, bu uf a gr y jour- Ban 280 and m only a little her- from the coast of ald not have to get ote; but then, you ay people who know — e’s many a nobb bountry who cuts o and talks English, genuine cockney in adown East Yankee ulated. nada, where a good nes would like to be 8. I wish I was back g in my native ele- bd, it seems, to not dur 83 iend here, te as I own with avor. * I am no herring, a harmless ne.’ interested. ued our fishy little fellows down East sents how they would much like the real no American could they went into the scale. The cotton- rnish the seed—this lich we are boiled, taste so delicious. There, now, you pu had the taste of , would you? But 1 No a Vhuille ed oil and harmless 8, I should think so. sents a box—a whole ! The packer sells, 5 to 7 cents, the re- t 30 cents, and by on the restaurant benis. Not bad for ing, is it? And m in which we are dest, either.“? i yes Daughter Did. e. we were taught to us in our dear old ory. Of course, in rery one has work cannot be helped except by thought- . But there is the e children have no was what we were as the ‘thelpers’ “ e could make it so. ast was earlier than d breakfasting the our baths, for they thildren. As soon we trotted off to beds, folded up and thes, dusted-and. in ht all around. Then uing- room and laid and capital butlers ire you. By these all ready in their 0 go tochurch with no matter who was bck instead of 7. This al in the day. No pr 1 o’clock, as our At both dinner and were sent away and laugh now when 1 horror of learned liers who had come ay in the dear old r from Sandhorst or — service. The being waited of the house! The to be allowed to ~ And their re- n quietly told b by way of the house!“ re made to help the Prvants who spent It was not much, most free Sunday. empt displayed by amen for foreigners . astoldafew years one and the Poet g about under the e. At Copenhagen al personages, who ting the court Pembroke Castle. ory 238 2 an un h a bin pance the captain r to see what moments the latt , me fallen down the “One of whom!“ ese Girl. ) Transcript. ; a native Am binese 0 3 School, has an with Ww and her nu . — * te @MONG THE BROKERS. The Strike in the Peacock—News from Kingston—Mining Gossip. raging in matte stocks Was fairly good to- day. ett + cope e *e 8 was 089 at 1. 50. which is a little cheaper than it has =e : Mexican 3 was . 85 sb, offered den at $1.40 on call. «* a There was a bid for Silver Bar of 12% cents, the first in several months. „ a Peerless was offered at 70 2 2 was sent here from Silver Ci took since, and the local stockhol * on *. ‘bear. ing the market with a view to buying it at a low price. * . 4199 An effort has been made to put Laclede up a little above the 3-cent basis on which it bas sold but unsuccessfully. It was offered in 5, 000 or 10,000 share lots at 8½ cents to-day. «e* The news from the Gold King, which is owned principally by Leighton & Chapman, fs very encouraging. The vein is said to be N wie Sasi ayeraging eight ounces of gold 7 1 * Sheridan was stronger to-day. On call Stet- tinjus sold 100 and Little 50 to Goldman at 55 cents. Goldman then bought 600 and Mullally 800 from Stettinius at 574 cents. After the call other trades were made at 57% cents. =. * 4 Ideal was stronger to-day, although there was no news from the mine. On cali Blessing sold at 100 to Gardner, 100 to Thryson, 200 to Brentano, and 300 to Goldman at 50 cents, and Stettinius sold 200 at the same figures. * a a Joe J. Mullally returned this morning from a trip to Kingston and Cooney, N. M. e went down for the purpose of examining the Olym- ic group at Kingston, whicha local syndicate will probably take in hand, but while there he examined other properties. The Locliel,’’ he said this morning, is a good mine and the people of Kingston speak well of it, but they criticise the management very severely. Mr. Tonkin, they sav, does not see his mengo to work one day in thirty. The consequence is the work one-third of the time and are drun about two-thirds. The LochiellI think will be a good mine, but it must be better managed before it will amount to anything. At Cooney I went through the Peacock, Laclede and Sheridan. The Peacock is the biggest mine in that section. They made a strike while I was there of a four-foot vein averaging $80 to $125, True Love. There was a happy consummation of plight- ed love in one of the pariors of the Southern Hotel at noon to-day. Miss Lucy Burton of Stanford, Ky., and Thomas P. Hill, Jr., formerly of Kentucky, but now a spec- jal agent ina Far West Interior Department land-office were united in marriage, Elder Cc. Tully of the First Christian Church officiating. As Westean land-offices are now flooded with work, the groom could secure a leave of absence for only four days. This gave him only time to come to St. Louis and return, so the faithful and courageous little woman in company with her brother met Mr. Hill and a party of his friends here this morn- ing and the marrige was arranged as stated. After dining at the home of one of their friends with some of the Kentucky colony, Mr. and Mrs. Hill will leave this evening for his Western home. Dear Sto ne-Throwing. Shortly before 20“ clock yesterday afternoon four boys, ranging in age from 10 years to 16 years of age, engaged in a stone-throwing fight with two banana peddlers, at the south- east corner of Fourth and Morgan streets. One of the stones struck and broke a $40-pane of glass in the window of the Franklin Bank, which is located,on that corner. Mrs. Goodwin’s Will. New Worse, March 30.—The will of Eliza Goodwin, the wife of N. C. Goodwin, Jr., was offered here for probate to-day. It is dated June 8, 1880. She bequeaths to Mrs. Eliza Smith of London, England, her mother, $8,000, and the rest of her estate to her husband. SAML A. GAYLORD. JOHN H. BLESSING. SAM’L A. CAYLORD & CO., No. aoz OLIVE STT. e a specialty of dividend-paying mining e execute orders in all mining stocks that Pst, Small Hopes, Great Hopes and Reve a — — 2 value. ught and sold. REGULAR DIVIDEND PAYERS GRANITE MOUNTAIN and SMALL HOPES Mining Companies We make a specialty of tha above stocks, alse Adams Mining Company Stock. Investors will fiad it to their interest to call onus, Whether desiring to buy or sell. SAML. A. GAYLORD & CO. Stock Brokers. MATTHEWS & WHITAKER 121 N. ard St., Bond, Stock and Note Brokers. Deal in all local bonds and stocks, American Cotton Oil Certificates; also, mining stocks. MONEY. NEw YORK, March 30, lla. m.—The stock market opened rather ‘heavy this morning, first prices showing declines of a % to & er cent from last evenin final gures. The market was act va. The general list was feyerish, but little 8 was made in either direction, much irregulari ty being shown, and while Texas Pavific Ohio & Mississippi and a few others gained small fractions most of the list were inther heavy. At1lo’clock the market is active and firm, a more decided tone developing the latter part of the hour. 8p.m.—The stock market was dulf and firm from noon until just before the /close, when it became heavy. The market cl Sab CARONDELET TRAINS, . Or! abr eee RAILROAD T- raRLE. —— ST. Lous, —— W Denver & * St. Paul Mail and whee a an | , — b WABASH ‘ Limited Ex " ; @-~* —— — " * . Se Oe eee eee ee — — he et ~~ fo — a tt ea i i ii te pe ox — pt ee eS - ~ n * — n * 1 os 4 ™ 9 : + +e * 1 — * — * 4 —— te 20 She „ — a * * — 4 Dm > = . on 2 e « « — 5 — — — W a i ietkh » aoe o_o -™ av 6 eet 44 wale ~~ 8 1 * 1 r ~ ~ >» „ Pew „ 1 «8 4-4 tk ‘ r —— — ~ ~ 3 — — D * ~ -* * — — . * . rw „% See CO POP ey — My ee gk Ete ated . « — N a E — 7 122 —
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72 * * sake 3 * 5 7 2 ‘WARDROBES, From $9, 12, 15, 20, 22, 27, 30, 40, 60 up to $150 at the Guernsey Furniture Oo. Factory and Retail Salesrooms, cor. 3d 4 Locust. Buy from the maker. We solicit ordered work. SavE the pieces! 100 Royal“ glues em. Bro. ken glass, china, furniture, toys, eto. Dr’g’ ts. Dex. E. C. Chase, 0 £22 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases cimdiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medicines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. GEN. R. 8. RIPLEY. sudden Death in New York of the Dis, tinguished Ex- Contederate Officer. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. New Lokk, March 30.—Gen. R. 8. Ripley, who commanded the Confederate batteries that first opened fire on Fort Sumter, was stricken with apoplexy at the New York Hotel at8o’clock last night, and died at 1. Gen. Ripley, who has been living at the New York Hotel for some years, came down to break- fast yesterday and ate a hearty meal. He ose and approached the table of Gen. New- — who is “2 old friend of his, but just as he reached Gen. Newton’s table he fell forward on his face, and when picked up was found to be insensible. Dr. Morris was summoned and pronounced the General suffering from an attack of apoplexy, and that his recovery was PRINCE AND POTTER. THE BROOKLYN AMATEUR, ASSISTED BY ROYALTY, HER LONDON DEBUT. Haymarket Theater Filled With a Brilliant Audience—The Prince of Wales Occu- pies a Box and Leads the Applause— How the Heir of the Throne Appeared and Acted—Mrs. Potter’s Performance and Her Reception— Amusement Notes. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 30.—Mrs. James Brown Pot- ter’s appearance atthe Haymarket last even- ing brought together a distinguished and fash- ionable audience. Much interest has been taken in her first professional appearance upon the stage, and great curiosity has been feltconcerning the result of her venture. It must be said at the outset that, judging solely by the effect upon the audience, she neither made a brilliant success norafailure. She went through her part without any embarrass- ment from the first, but it cannot be said that any portion of her performance this evening entitles her as yet to high rank isa professional actress. But this she has not pretended to be. She has modestly taken a place in the general company of the theater. Thatshe did this acceptably is the general verdict of the audience as testified by their approval. It was considered a tairly good performance and was warmly applauded at two different times, once when the Prince of Wales led the appiause and once when he did not, At the close she was applauded and slightly cheered. But there was no marked enthusiasm. Every seat was sold for this per- formance several weeks ago. THE CURIOSITY THROUGHOUT LONDON to see and hear Mrs. Potter because of the 4 f Ruddygore’s Failure. New York, March 80.—The Herald says: Gilbert and Sullivan’s ‘‘Ruddygore’’ has not, 80 far as New York is concerned, scored a financial success. Besides this, there have some differences of a financial — ae 98 Mr. Stetson pro- Fifth Avenue The pany will sall for England on Tuesday, April 12, by the steamer Wisconsin. regret their sudden change of base, and others are pleased at the prospect of returning home. Amusement Notes. The ‘‘Shadow Detective’’ is the title of the Stan dard’s next attraction. Jennie Calef, in the ‘‘American Princess,’’ will be at the People’s next week. The sensational situations of ‘‘Zitka’’ at the Standard seem to please the audiences there. The S. Draper company give a good repre- sentation of ‘‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’ at Pope’s for cheap prices, Dominick Murray is a fine, vigorous actor of the old school and his versatility in character work isamply displayed in ‘‘Escaped from Sing Sing’’ at the People’s. The company, with Louise Rial as star, which will present ‘‘Fortune’s Fool’’ at Pope’s next week, is an entirely different one from the company under the management of Mor- lande Clark. There was another large audience at the styles at the Lowest Prices AM „ ao * e NINETEENTH CENTURY DEALERS Furnishing Goods, Millinery (JOSEPH SPECHT, President, | Fan | Trunks,Valises, Rubber Goods & Garments, BROADWAY AND M0. jn Clothing, Shoes, Hats, oods, Cloaks, Wraps A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS @@ i > GAN, St.Louis. if Special Notice. 1 1 ur liberal gift of a STEM-WINDING WATERBURY WATCH with every cash purchase amounting to $12.00 and upward a will be discontinued Abril the 1st. In order to secure one it is necessary to make pur- chases on or before Thursday, March 31st, V. HUMPHREY & C0. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Northeast Corner Broadway and Pine, By N. W. Bowe and H. Seldon Taylor, Auctioneers. OMMISSIONERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE FLOUR. MILL AND OTHER MANUFACTURING PROPERTY I RICHMOND, VA.—On WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1887, we will sell by auction, on the premises, the follow. ing N PS ets st. The G GO FLOUR-MILLS,”’ with the machinery therein and the water-power thereto bee longing, consisting of about 1,000 square inches of water under a pressure of 4 feet (but subject to an annual water rent — git Of The building is 165x95 feet, and is of pressed brick and covered with slate, and is eight stories high, with a daily capacity of 1,000 barrels of flour. 2d. The **GA4LLEGO CORN-MILLS,”’’ machinery &c. These mills are of brick, six stories high, an day. The waste 7 = NE DAY RLIER yr tS => Fol. 37.—NO. 232. Past CRAWFORD'S pee aa Thursd : Cravf 1 ord’s Opening is a revelation in ~ and beautiful Millinery. ; Fiverybody admires our lisse and point d’esprit bo drawn on wires, and the imp jet passementeries in all s | with soft puffing of tulle abo edges, and exquisitely trimm fluffy ostrich sprays, in the nest tints, as old rose and green and a dash of dark bro’ 3 velvet petalled Ma ‘Granger pansies, or full- roses veiled in a delicate _ kerchief of lace, or a bunch ot _ edged ribbons, mixed with re velvet with Eugenie burr o amber stick thrust through. of the daintiest pieces of E variety in fancy straws, gold work, combined with the r tits of velvet or laces. An “tetching” part of it all is doubtful. Gen. Ripley remained in a coma- widely known fact of her social position in 7 ne owi reeptibly worse until a Grand last evening, and ‘‘Adonis’’ went to 8 ers , produce 1.000 bushels of meal per tose state, —_ an pores se, Hs large and | New York, and doubtless also in large part | jiveiy appreciation. Another clever make-up 7 ring’ r * n ‘oes: . water from the Lear furnishes the power." ford’s prices. These pattert stout and apparently in the best of health. because of the interest shown in her venture [ot Mr. Dixey is his imitation of Wilson Bar- adies ebble ’ ’ — ’ ’ 50 the east. with the ab SoM roe Fn one A, N t be had as He was 64 years oid, and was a native of Ohio. by the Prince of Wales set, was great. rett, which is clever, but of course is not so i , ̃ ˙TI—2— -6.06,0 00 66.8 e600 - ves Cbcocteccecde „660 66 6 6 6 6 6 „ 6066 6 coe Se which cost 240.600. The lot is 602165 feet: — and bonnets may He graduated at West Point and served with It is not possible for any one who has not prominent as that of Irving. The sale for the | Ladies“ Pebble Goat House Slippers (hand-turns) ............ kin ah at ee wine eie water-power can be obtained. ‘ $10. distinction with Maj. Robert Anderson, who, P y second week will begin to-morrow morning, | Ladies“ Hand-Made Kid House Slippers ale 7515 4th. The LOT 133x165 feet adjoining the corn- ‘ strange to say, was in command at Fort Sum- | been in England to conceive the influence | and it promises to be large, as many of the Misses“ Button School Shoes, heels or spring heels—the best Shoe in the market ’ milis on the west. Ats small cost unlimited water. And the stylish cut-bead frames, in ¢ ter, when his old companion-in-arms = — exercised by the Prince of Wales in turning n+ eu seats for this week were taken before and city made PS RE ROR Pe PETE Hate — — — a 1 ·¹ n this lot valuable for tridescent blues, garnets, greens ee ae ane at teak outers pa lion agg ed | society in this or that direction by his ap- Monday. Our new line of Famous School Shoes for Children, solid leather and splendid Sth. The LOT fronting 138 feet on Twelfth street, 5 nase fron 62 Te erals and ex-Oonfederates who distin- | provalor disapproval. The fact that he was WEARERS OF SPECTACLES. ar Wear, sizes 6 to 11, at r Ae eb E II Opes; — guished themselves in that struggle, interested in her success was sufficient in] Our opticians are patient aud pleasant. Men's Veal Calf Seamless Cut Bals, warranted solid leather — . . 1.50 r ual. Gad fo and the lace—pure suin—nercher): and who have —— — the | itself to fill the theatre with people who Sr dea ane the lowest Men’s Puritan Calf Bals, a soft and stylish shoe, worth $3, alter. 2.00 the rear the stables of the Galle 9 mills. n to correspond are 1.50. Faney arters. was 5 EC ‘ i i . 8. 0 ö a e R- | : a New York Hotel their headqu ot ‘Mrs. Paster, ox- SPECIAL—300 pairs Men's Puritan Calf Bals, cork soles, a splendid shoe, 50 812465 61d tok cee l fee iit, — — in all leading colors, and contrast had never seen or heard Gold specs, $5; steel do., $1, and finer. Reduced from $4.50 to $3.00, to close quick it dee ane cru, a noted reconteur, and had astock of clever and brown, green * anecdotes about noted people ever at his command. He was married, and his wife, who is now on a visit to Charleston, was tele- graphed for. Gen. — 11 some two years ago, in a very interesting interview, gave the WORLD his reminiscences of the attack on Simter. He was in immediate command of the guns that opened the attack. He had his headquarters at Fort Moultrie, and in the sands of Sullivan’s Island there were several quite formidable batteries. A Capt. Jaines was in command of Fort Johnston on the other side of Sumpter. Singularly enough, however, Gen. Ripley, the Confederate, was a native of Ohio, while Maj. Anderson, cept through her connection with London society. This indorsement alone of course would not be sufficient to tide her over a long theatrical season. The best part of her equip- ment for the stage is her voice, which is strikingly leasant and musical. The art in which she appeared was an ungratefulone. The box assigned to the Prince of Wales was on the left of the stage. Upon the red crimson ledge in front of this box there rested an enormous bouquet of white roses prepared for the Princess of Wales, and several programmes printed on white satin were placed upon each side of this Come and try our optical department. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. EAST Sr. LOUIS. A Multitude of Candidates for All Offices— Notes and Personals. A large meeting of candidates, irrespective of factions, was held last night at the Herald office for the purpose of making general ar- rangements for the campaign. Messrs. Tis- Ne Spring Styles for Ladies, Gents and Children Arriving Daily. OU INETEENTH CENTURY DEALERS ( JOSEPH SPECHT, President, * in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents’ and Young Men's Stiff Hats, in Black and Brown, Dunlap and Youman shapes; sold by competitors for $1.90 and $2.00. e are the only Hat House in St. Louis belonging to the Jobbers’ Associa- tion, and buy direct from the manufact- storage above and offices below. 7th. The VALUABLE MILL SITE.about one-half mile west of the city, onthe Richmond & Alleghany Railroad and on the canal, from which unlimited water-power can be had. The lot contains about one- fourth of an acre. , 8th.+ The VALUABLE FLOUR BRANDS known as the *‘GALLEGO" and the **O’DANCE.’’ These brands have a world-wide reputation and —— popu- larity, especially in the South American States. TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance in equal instal- ments at one, two and three years for notes, with m- terest added, and the title retained by the court antil payment ofall of the purchase an ‘or descriptive circulars and particulars apply to either of the auctioneers. C. U. WILLIAMS, J. H. GUY, W. J. LEAKE and T. G. JACKSON, Special Commissioners. suits, 50 cents. Scotch suit turbans and melon crown match any combination, 83.50. The biggest in town—bLoth in size an of style—is Cravford’s Wrap, Ja Cost ume Department. Wraps ; dollars, jetted and lace trimme most elaborate imported garmen Imported Kersey Jackets, the Federal commander, was from the slave | huge bouquet. People as they came in seated - oy oe Fee yf 1 adage tom themselves and began watching the royal sier, editor of the Herald, and O’Brien, editor Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Wraps, pt WE UNDERSELL ALL COMPET: | sroxes & ALLEN, PLAINTIFES, AGAINST THE Gale to #10. Jerseys from $i. All iti 0 the comi of the . . . LEGO-MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY AND . . ina. * on Prince, The 83 Was brilliantly lighted oS the Sigael, Mansa compatation of the can Trunks,Valises, Rubber Goods & Garments, BROADWAY AND MO GAN, St. Louis. K ERS, DEFENDANTS; AND THE MBECHANTS AND English Tailor Jackets fro I had ordered, said Gen. Ripley, some 8 re didates for the thirteen offices to be filled PLANTERS SAVINGS BANK, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST | 6.50 Jacket ni cocked hats for our uniforms, and one day be- VP. e a dark red and wold. The drop. at the coming election. It vas found | eee mmyu —ñ]ł éͤy• ü ——— — THE GALLEGO-MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY The regular $6. acke fore the attack Imet a boy with a box in hie cartain is liaeht rab wich a center picture i n mm ee n AND OTHERS, DEFENDANTS--IN THE CHAN€ERY at Crawford's. The hand: hand running towards Fort Moultrie. ‘Where | uregenking a number of ladies and gentle that there were fifty-two candidates out. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. THE DEACON’S YARN. COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND. we * 9 : will I find Gen. Ripley? he asked me. *Why, men in the dress of the time of King Louis XV. this showin Fact St. Louis will’ ertainiy be 45 een eee amaniaeueds Children's and Misses’ Cloa g aS * | Sane SROWING BAS Hs. Louls Will certainty be Bills Passed Last Night — The | Richard Smith of Cincinnati Confident of by the decree im anid causes of Vebruarv 24, 1887 has Jackets ever displayed. oO what do you want of him?’ said IJ. Why. About 8:20 the Prince en. General dancing a minuet. entitled to front rank for furnishing can- JOSEPH SPECHT, Pres't. been duly given said the youngster, ‘I heard that they were to ö . 5 “ tered the box. He was accompanied by the didates. As the day of election comes nearer Merchants’ Jerminal Bill. Republican Victory in the Next Election. 7 r must Set Secretary of the German Embassy and by the interest in the election inereases- : i . Nineteenth Century Dealers Given under my hand this NN all the rest of the week. B „ene thought the attack could not be made | Count Hatzfeld, the German Ambassador. It is now generally conceded that] The bill authorizing the establishment of a] NEW Tonk, March 30.—Richard Smith of in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Fur- . . nieres presented in Milline Cincinnati is atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel. The ishing Goods, Millinery,Fancy crematory, which was cefeated at the previous meeting, was reconsidered and passed in the City Council last night. The bills providing 1 M. Stephens will be elected Mayor, but the present administration, which has placed no one in nomination for that office, are hopeful of electing two of their can- HEMORRHOIDS or Piles. A most distressing disease. Mentioned in Scripture, DeuT. xxvill.. 27, and still * afflictin Te. of all lands. A certain remedy is BARLETT’S Pile Suppositories. The three gentlemen were in plain dress. THE PRINCE SEATED HIMSELF at the upper end of the box and then turned and looked at the audience. There was no uniess it was in full regalia. As it happened I was awakened an hour or two before the first shot was fired by afalse alarm that the sigual to begin hostilities had been given, and I Goods, Cloaks, Wraps, Trunks, Valises, Rabber Goods & Gar- ments—BROADW AY and MORGAN, St.Louis, Tribune quotes him as saying yesterday: ‘‘We don’t care anything about New York in the next Presidential election. Sherman can carry Proved by a test Jors. We D>, CRAWFORD & N rushed out in my night clothes and caught up sign of applause or greeting. Glancing care- | didates for the Council. The parties whom | for shade trees for tie Lindell boulevard, of nearly 50 years. Tin case of 14, 81. Signatere on the cocked hat onthe way. That was all my | lesslx at the people seated in the stalls, he they believe willbe elected are Robert Cun- thorizing Meyer Bro. & Co. to lay a steam- | Indiana, Tennessee, Virginia and West Vir- | each bol. BARLETT MFG. &., Phils, Pa 7 y ticed bh d . - auth g Mey 0 y . essee, 8 a j - uniform, a cocked hat and anight gown. The | natice ere and there an acquaintance ningham in the Third Ward and Wm. Sheain ity block 33 Weine th se af | ata! Ww 0 8 State A GENEROUS WIDOW a first signal came several hours afterwards and with a slight bow and a kind of smile. The the Second. If these two were elected the | Pipe in city bloc , authorizing the sale of] ginia. e can carry the three Southern States i . RESTORED A victim oe Ihad plenty of time to dress. It was at 4:50 a ee — the box was soon | Board of Aldermen would ba a | city property in block 1,374, and authorizing | Ihave named onthe tariff question, and op- 1 Wi H . 1 Mak ANHOOD you limprudence causing o’clock in the morning—a rocket from Beau- — — pn * “ie „1 intended for tie and such a result would be] the lease of some ground near the Poor-house | position to Cleveland. There is no ques- 6 1 r ie eed. ein regard’s headquarters, near Charleston. er was removed. its said that her absence | satisfactory to the party at present in power. a ) ti 1 Revi , b It N rork to fall int Handsome Gift to Her Sisters-in-Law. — hown remedy, has discovered A 6 My signal to the batteries on Sullivan’s was Owing to the mental affliction of her sis- Mr. P. M. Sullivan, who formerly served on were passe „ The compensa on tor eyiser | tion about it. New York wants 0 a nto * r lend K to his 6 Sullivan’s work on the city ordinances was] line she can. I understand that Sherman is INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 30.—The suit of address, C. J. MASON. Post 3 York ter, the Duchess of Cumberland who is at Fort Moultrie. The first shot was from an Present temporarily confined in an insane 8-inch cannon close by my station in tne fort. | #8y!um near Vienna. Every glass was brought It struck fairly the masonry by Sumter. A to bearon the Prince and there was a brief moment later and all the batteries on the Walt after his arrival before the signal for the island opened and in an instant we saw a ise of the curtain was given. The flash of guns on Fort Johnston. My batteries Prince wore a bouquet of white flowers against set fire to the barracks and it was only when | ® small cluster of violets in the button-hole of the Council, is announced as a candidate for 1. Alder man in the First Ward. Mr. Oliver Joyal, fixed at $1,800. The Council adjourned at 9:30 a coal merchant, has als , „p. m. to meet again at 10:30 to-morrow morn- date — the Council 10 “oo ——* 1 ing, when the revised ordinances will be con- These additions make the total number} sidered. of candidates running for the Council in that ward six; and all of them are equally confi- dent of being elected. Each has sufficient well regarded in New York City. In Indlana the Democrats have played into our hands, just as they did in Ohio. They have given us the State by their maladministration of affairs. Hoadly gave them the worse blow just before he left Cincinnati, when he made the speech in which he told them plainly that they had overreached themselves by frauds that de- Island was three lanterns hoisted on a staff in Mrs. Lyons to obtain possession of the estate of her deceased hnsband, from whom she had been separated for a number of years, was finally decided yesterday. The case was men- tiohed in these dispatches a few days since. The family of the deceased man dis- SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And All Itching and Scaly Skin THE HOUSE. The first business called to the attention of the House of Delegates last night was the Tun- nel Terminal bill which was read a second we smoked him out that Anderson gav ” the dress coat, gold links fastened his cuffs, | backing to make the result ‘ ‘ Gen. Ripley was also the father a gph pa andin hisshirt bosom there was one stud, a 1 . 77 ˖ 5 time and referred to the Committee on Rail- | served universal condemnation from all hon- puted her marriage and Mrs. Lyons and Scalp Diseases Cured esting letter of December 28, 1864, to Gen. dull, lusterless, green stone. After he had|Boismenue and Janz Benner, Jr. ° Their | Toads. The revised ordinance bill was passed. est men. If we cannot win the next Presiden - nearly lost ber case, but was nal. p . looked about and nodded for a moment he strength is so equally divided that whichever of The Anheuser-Busch switch bill, and the bill] tial election we deserve to be beaten. The ly enabled to produce record evidence by Cuticura. McGrath of South Carolina, in which he offered to surrender his commission in order to accept a command with the State troops then being hastily raised to oppose Sherman’s march to the sea. In it Gen. Ripley com- lained of the failure of the Confederate sovernment to provide any adequate defense for the protection of South Carolina, and pro- posed the — te of slaves to be used as troops. Gen. Ripley’s criticism of Mr. Jeffer- son Davis is quite characteristic: ‘‘Mr. Davis had a great ability in placing round pegs in square holes. Democrats have given us the advantage. Gen. Dudley, the former United States Com- missioner of Pensions, whose knowledge of Indiana politics is known to be thorough and intimate, listened to a part of Mr. Smith’s conversation and confirmed what he said about Indiana sentiment, by saying: In- dia will be solid for any Republican for President. We can carry it next year with Lieut.-Gov. Robertson as a candidate for Gov- ernor by 30,000 majority. As far as Presidential candidates are concerned, it is not to be for- gotten that we also have a young man who is to be considered in the list. We think Ben Harrison can make arun equal to the best. If the Republicans in the country had under- stood and appreciated the situation in Indiana last fall, and had given us the help we needed for our campaign, we would have re-elected Harrison to the Senate. Asit was we lost the appropriating $45,000 for an additional low- service engine at the Water-works were also passed. The Council amendment to the milk-inspection bill was concurred in, and the bill was ordered enrolled. The crematory bill was also ordered engrossed. The House adjourned to meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’ clock. ‘THE MERCHARSTS’ TERMINAL. When the House of Delegates Committee on Railroads met yestemlay afternoon to con- sider the Merchants! Terminal bill, letters favoring the plan of the bill were presented from Gerard B. Allen, Alexander Smith, a 2 holder on Man street, and from the oard of Directors cf the Merchants’ Ex- change. George Bain appeared as a protestor. Col. E. B. Leighton denounced the bill asa fraud, not giving the facilities it pretended, of the marriage. he priest who performed the ceremony was also present. The wife swore that they were married in 1866 in St. Louis, and that Lyons deserted her after the birth of their daughter, a young 45 now 21 years of age, who was also present in court. The evidence was so conclusive thatthe at- torneys forthe defense were not inclined to argue the case before the jury, and when Mrs. Lyons found that a verdict would be returned for her without further fort she generously notified that she wanted togive her sisters-in-law $8,500, and an order was made to this effect. When this announcement was made Lyons’ sisters gathered around the widow and de- clared the testimony had been ample; that they had no doubt of the marriage of their brother, and that hereafter they would all be Mrs. Lyons and her drew from his pocket a pair of lavender kid gloves and put them on. He was the only gentleman in the box, nay, almost in the whole house, who wore them. After he had buttoned them he picked upg pair of opera- glasses and began in turn go over every face in the audience, beginning with the stalls, then taking the balcony b@xes, and ending with the gallery. yA HOW THE PRINCE £PPEARED. I was in a part of the théater directly oppo- site the Prince, where I obtained an uninter- rupted view of him and his actions during the evening. He is almost entirely bald. The back part of his head and around over the ears is nearly white with a fuzzy growth of retir- ing hair, which shades downi nto a reddish brown tinge towards the base of his skull. His forehead is full, his eyes are bold in their them is elected will have only asmall majority. For Town Clerk, an office to which thereisa small salary attached, but supposed big per- quisites, there are seven candidates. Mr. M. F. Tissier, editor of the Herald, is thought to have the best chance of election. A car of stock arrived at the stock yards esterday from Arkansas City containing steers, 56 sheep and 2 £hogs, of which sixteen sheep and three hogs were found dead. They had been trampled to dead by the steers. The man in charge of the stock disappeared when the condition of the sheep and dees was discovered, but he is known and if he putsinan appearance here again he witil be prosecuted by State Humane Agent — The stock belonged to Charles Alden of New Haven, Kan. Mrs. Mary Grogan,aged 50 years, died yester- SORIASIS, Eczeina, Tetter, Ringworm, II- chen, Pruritus, Scald Head, Milk Crust Dandruff, Barbers’, Bakers’, Grocers’ an Washerwoman’s Itch, and eve species of Itching, Burning, Scaly,Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp, with ss of Hair, are 81 tively cured by CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beauti- fler externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the New Blood Purifier internally when the physi- cians and all other remedies ° PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN, I, John J. Case, D. D S., having practiseed dentistry in this country for thirty-five years and being well known to thousands hereabou witha view to help any who are afilicted as [, have been forthe lasttwelve years, testify that the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me of Psoriasis, TRY ON OUR TAILOR-MADE CLOTH. ING. expression, and seem dead-biuein color. His day evening at her residence in t threatening to injure his business and being isters to each other. We are selling the very best clothing sold in poor is a cross between straight and aquiline. Ward of pneumonia. The funeral will pho altogether a wild and unconsidered project. | trick.’’ f° daughter were very much affected, and emo- | or Scaly Skin, in eight days, after the doctors St. Louis. Ail alterations to suit customers ee part of —— is hidden by a short, | place to-morrow afternoon to St. Henry’s Edward Mallinckrodt and O. M. Dean appeared tion was visible in many parts of the room. | with whom I had consulted gave me no help sh-brown mustache and beard. His | Cemetery. to argue against the passage of the bill and to Tailoring. The estate is worth about $20,000. or encouragement. JOHNJ. CASE, D. D. 8. will be made with pleasure. MILLS & AVERILL, NEWTON, N. J. DISTRESSING ERUPTION, Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed a won- protest against the occupation of Main street by any road. At3o’clock this afternoon the committee reassembled to hear arguments in favor of the bill. color is very high. Heis nota distinguished looking man in plain eveing dress. In a crowd where he was not known he would not attract attention. and — a — 2 the flre - alarm system and w ake Charge of it at a salary o $1,000 a year. very D. F. Adams, who kept a photograph gallery New management and new cutters, the best in town, in D. Crawford & Co.’s popular tall- oring department. Fine Tailoring, Spring, ’87. I would call the attention of my many pat- ae S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. a A SERIOUS DISPUTE. Scalded to Death.—A Bad Wreck.—Attacked by Mexicans.—Texas Topics. AUSTIN, March 30.—The Senate Bill granting power to private corporations for construct- ing deep water channels on the Guif-coast was passed by the house yesterday. The bill es- tablishing a state orphan asylum was ordered toengrossment. The bill amending the Libel law is reported adversely in the Senate. - TYLER, March 80.—Prentiss Broughton — sistant depot agent for the Kansas & Gulf Line, was shot and wounded yesterday in a restaur- ant by W. W. Beil, an employe of the St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas road. They had reviously engaged in an argument concern- ug the Knights of Labor and bad feeling was the result. SaN ANTONIO, March 80.—A collision oc- He has an 8 look, the manner of a man fond of the society of ood fellows. Throughout the performance e laughed more heartily at the coarser hits of the play and looked bored atthe finer parts. The first act represents the summer-house at Windygates. The illusion was good. Nearly all the members of the com- pany appear in the act. Mrs. Pot- ter, as the governess, is seen at the back part of the stage. She wore during this part of the performance a lilac-colored dress of a kind of soft, clinging wool, and a large black hat with drooping feathers. There was a biack ribbon loosely tied about her waist. The neck of the dress was trimmed with lace to simulate a square neck. White lace finished the sleeves. Her first speech was in response to an invitation to join the croquet party. The set being made up, she declined in a clear steady voice, not showing the least stage fright nor lack of confidence in herself. a In seeking an interview with Goeffrey Dela- mayne she had but a few words to speak. She advanced towards him swiftly and imperious- ly commanded him to meet her. Until this meeting took — she had no occasion to show any ability as an artist. In the subse- on Main street, died yesterday at his home in St. Louis. nx finest collection of silverwares for bridal gifts ever shown is now displayed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., corner 4th and Locust, and their prices are very, very low. MR. SEEBER AGAIN. He Runs Fuul of a Policemen and Is Badly Beaten. Richard Seeber was before Judge Cady to- day on a charge of disturbing the peace. Seeber is a man who compels his wife to sup- port him by improper methods. He has had considerable trouble with the police and made a threat at the Salvage Corps the other night that he was going to kill a policeman. This was made known to the department, and 600 CHOICE STYLES OF SILK UMBRELLAS. Druid’s Hall last night. 4 L., met at Thias’ Hall last night. tainment at Tenth and Carroll streets, last night. : Association elected twenty new members yes- terday. e of 2215 Park avenue, died at 340 a. m., to-day, The finest stock in America For Ladies and Gentlemen. Prices $2.50 to $12. Silver plate and name engraved free. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST. LOCAL NEWS. The Ashenbroedel Club gave its first ball at Carriage-makers’ Assembly, No. 8,119, K. of Future Council, A. L. of H., gave an enter- The Directors of the Western Commercial Lucy Carr, daughter of Judge James Carr, Find the finest range of new spring im- ported and domestic woolens ever shown in this city at this house. No fit, no sale; prices 25 to 75 per cent below exclusive merchant tailors’ prices! Pants to measure, from $ a pair up. Suits to measure, from $20 a sult up. Spring overcoats, from $22.50 up. One trial is solicited. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Fred E. Wilson of St. Louis is supposed to be in the ruins of the Memphis fire. Gladstone spoke against coercion in the British Commons last night and was replied to by Goschen. Ex-Gov. Hoadly, late of Ohio, was ban ueted at New York last night by the Beta heta Pi fraternity. Lee Chuck, a notorious Chinese highbinder of San wheres My was sentenced to hang May rons and the public to my elegant lay out of fine Imported Suitings, fancy vest and panta- loonings, including all the latest and most fashionable styles of the season. All those who have tried in vain to get neat and nobby fitting garments can rely on me to give them the best-fitting and highest-class make of garment known to the trade, combined with the lowest possible prices and my acknowl- edged superior skill in cutting. I would invite you to call at 606 Pine street. J. J. ROBINSON, Tailor and Draper. A Wagon Shop Burned. The wagon factory of Henry Suedinghaus, a three-story building, 1715 and 1719 North Broadway, with its contents, was heavily damaged by fire at 1:30 this morning. The newly painted wagons fed the flames, and be- tore the Fire Department reached the scene the fire was well under way. The damage will amount to $3,500, fully covered by insurance. derful cure last summer on one of our cus- tomers, an old gentlemen of seven ears of age, who suffered with a fearfully istressi eruption on his head and face, and who ha tried all remedies and doctors to no 0 H 5 CO. TEXARKANA, ARK. J. F. SMI DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ stand- ing, by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most won- derful cure on record. A dustpanfui of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and bis friends thought he must die. ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED. For the radical cure of an obstinate case of Eczema of long standing, I give entire credit to the CUTICURA REMEDIES. E. B. HARDSON, New Haven, Conn. Solid by all dru Price: OurTicurna, 80 cents; RESOLVENT, 51. 00; Soar, W cents. For TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Sead for How to Cure Skin Diseases.” Ne nh 165 n — 7 : 7 7 — * = : i . — 1 5 5 5 . ; : 3 2 BRIGHT DAYS COMIN GET READY TO WELCOME © e soft wind is blowing untrammeled and he spring time \« coming from over the se wavy from the istand of biles and repose, ith the glewm of green lewels,the scent 0 The hills will be plumy with locust ana pins The dew on the meadow will blush Into wit nd only the human heart selfish and cold efuses to blossom and break through the! Come out of your silence and darkness, mm) And emile as the winter now draw ito ite e The farmer is turning to emerald the brow nd what shall we do for the «: doors shall Hy open and wi: o ate lo daun be * b Rae CPC 5 E Cy oes 2 pe ORS Ea Pe eyes? 0 ang = 4 e * Tors * * curred yesterd of course strengthened the feeling which 1 na Pacific r ab alge fe on tne Southern quent interview with him she had a very | the officers already had forhim. L 5 4 aged 24 years. 27 for murdering a Chinaman. — 1 e comotive and — runnin, on the tin “an 4 Th gid It wey = — through. | Seeber got into a row with a ne S. 8. tterson, alias’ Cochlan, was arrested The Attorney-General has ruled that the BEAU wns the CUTICURA SOAP. The ed aed threadbare shal) vanish aws passenger train. The —＋ of yt ony thew an 1 8 ee tes — lead- | and when Officer Egan went to pee lied 1 last evening for trying to pass forged checks | interstate commerce law does not affect the Took Poison. ihe faded and threadbare shall : j , N l 8 n * ae 3 a? io N eS ah p * mis 2 N 8 Ot. : : =f 2 2 3 gee J 5 8 8 wos pk as ee a 2 AE 8 fe 42 8 ? > * * a Si ct 3 rif . si 1 ＋ J 5 3 8 cS _ me 2 ae wt 338 1 ERE . oa 8 * 8 2 N * 8 Pe Sages 2 rae : as : SNe ‘ 8 2 N N . = * 2 ‘i = N 3 4 5 4 25 4 J