St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1887
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
R 8 aA a b . . % 3 8 * ren % aed Sik : 3 l ba aed 1 ae ‘ * + BA 12 Ne R. 7 kay Se 8 5 3 2 Roe: ee N 5 cates 3 Pe * . 3 me 1 Aree , om By : * 2 = „ ae FS Ate Re ah pe ne 72 = ee . ‘ Vimo | Pps. — ¥ wee * N : iam Te . 55 Pig aa ae ae Ay. 4 * 23 * * * N r 0 * * +. 2 * 99 525 PEF earn 7 7 2 ae = * 2 bie sp * rae Gt ak 3 hg ae 8 * n n eee” SA eng a ee : 9 he 4 * * ey ö . is ee : . el 4 © 5 25 Ge N Go ee % 5 88 f en 8753 the * Bs * 4 8 * 7 2 5 vty 4 j a 7 * f N * . 9 ’ — * ps a l ra : 5 a 5 : ~~ 2 * * * 5 * ‘ * 32 ti * 1 2 — * 4 8 — — —— Pra . * — ee ne * - 2 P —— ba eo — or rm 3 st 198, WHDNESDA dee APRIL e r 1 3 * : Ä 8 * f 8 f * * Ne I ii ON —— Repat i — Stoehr, the Socialist who was . 12 55 Diteans..- Max Se . The Gougar-Anthony Combina - ng papers, was beaten by Weinal, . eee lican candidate, by three votes. Ey. : re HOW IT WAS DONE. In the election of a Speaker the party lines lion at Leavenworth Meets 2 : = 0 With Defeat. . . ’ ade in caucus by bot 6 Revu 4 a IT IS ADMITTED BY HVERY ONE THAT K — F Democrats. On the Democratic side Jas. Ban- | Jf gees ? nerman is most frequently meationed for the Oe 4 an |The Inside History of the. fe M Bt * n * N n ö nay “oe ee IN WHITE GOODS : “ Little ” City The Weak Sisters. | Socialists and Anarchists in Chis We atte Lawns, good sheer cloths, at 5c, 5 To W. H. stone belongs the distinction of | ‘ cago Get a Set-Back. 8 ay +, 1Mac, ibe per 24 * at Me. 108 COM — A NY Election. receiving the smallest vote in every ward of A : 20 and : * t 8 = Fy , rag “rd. at hey Mae. any of the Democratic candidates for the and N E co BR 0 ADW AY a . 8 It cannot be said that — 5 1 0 fi — one's name was confined an i . —— D Ne * rner an MILLINERY, SUIT AND WRAP OPENING is the finest particular spat of | the | city, erg that The Republicans in the Lake City Get a 15 N ther superb bargain is a lot of fine sheer Lawn WASHIN GTON AY. show of the kind ever seen in the city. It has been such The Francis - Butler and the | in another. The returns show that he ran be- Majority of the Offices—Prohibition in Bat a Check which weoffer at only 10c; a regular 180 ä 0 N D — —＋ —— on the 3 — a Michigan Defeated—The Result in Ohio— * a * m e uniform manner, his aver oss . 2 —— 4 e 180. N oonan Democrats Meet being about the same throughout the city. A Close Vote in Rhode Island—Wetmore ne | box the \ rary of the. ease is ts Florentine in Battle Arra Edward Devoy pressed Stone closely for the Running Behind His Ticket ae, which we are selling at the popular price of NOTICE what you can pur- J. 133 pare on * ticket, also running be- * — Election ine ; n évery war Returns. eis Piques at 15c, 200. 250 and 880 per yd. . a . 5 oe. Nelson Cole, the Republican candidate for . . EMBROIDERIES. | chase of us during this we That it will be continued for the balance of the week. the short term in the Council ran shead of 4 . at $1.25, ae nd: 100 dozen Boucle J erseys at 30; : worth 81. adhe Repablicen Ward, 2 z. A. in the St. Louls wire mills. ‘The first was oe aca pate tga mg age wren a | 16 regular Republican candidate, the secon » Cam as . am Will buy an elegant ENGLISH WALK- fr | “ ‘Noonan accomplished all he started out to do the regular Democratic candidate and the | elation after midnight. The streets have been 8 y 8 and Oghting against odds, with a majority of | thirk represented the United Labor oe — tat 10c per ya; Sewing Silk at 200; an h,. ING JACKET, in the most desirable 00 Not Fail 10 Soo Our Grand Display, aay the Demtoeratie Council ticket defeated, | Norden was backed by ©. g. Rainwater. 5. Grit een with people awaiting the result, and e norel.tes In vellings. : Prather and Seth W. Cobb, three experienced the announcement brought = DRESS TRIMMINGS. shapes and styles; over sixty different — N of the 2 N & eta — 1550 not only directed his can. A CLAMORING MULTITUDE. 3 nfluent and stronger politician an | vass, but interested themselves personally Bee, - can save you money on these | Materials te select from. We are the h t into ft. While ie is * ta that Rohan dt the polls in obtaining votes for him. G. G. do the hotel where Mayor Neely had his head- 3 new gimps, new ornaments, new . © went in an quarters. The street was im able with ee. ofall kind Sates You will be only house in St. Louis that carry such 3 Rainwater this morning thought Norden was passable 9 — and — aeade chiens the received a number of labor votes, yet bie elected. He sald: Perhaps Norden does not | carriages, and the fire companies were there ae 4 a ees Ee treble ae compare an assortment. | strength was due mainly to Noomam’ssupport, amount to much, but he de an honest fellow, | in tull uniform. Mayor Neely appeared on the age : | lower c our IP mr are. Popular and like Noonan in the unt an and, anyhow, a wooden man from in bal 6 mad es an ee was assisted materially to his election by the — — cigar — we wr toa t beat — * nd dignified 2 — ope | 8 5 an improvement on Fox e wan o beat | manly an ne, and filled with fine a 0 German Republican votes. Despite thejhim. and although he is a mighty smooth | rhetorical effect. In closing he made the fol- j Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. fact that the forces d Mayur|merker. [think we did it. He brought out) | 110) remarke concern | : | as workingman’s candidate and furnished | ‘OW'Dg ar con ing the Post-Dis- ie : Francis and Edu Butler — for the canvass. He and John W. | PATCH: ‘ 3 . ch U 8, Will h rich h can control the Hendrick’s Association @nd- | Gates ran tha: canvass— a re me * That gifted orator, James A. Gar feld. in his 1120, 182 i 524, 1526 Franklin Av. purchase a rich, stylish SPRING the Democratic City Central Committee agalumy the expense ot Kreen s canvass, 1 told speech in convention in behalf of John WRAP, made of the newest shapes and eee, n opinion is 3 — poll- 12 ‘You can’ can’t elect your man. Why not Sherman, whose name he presented asa candi- materials. These wraps have an en- tietans o oth parties that Noonan de ng the turn the votes over to orden.’ en he date for the Presidency, used the beautiful We CRAWFORD’ So tirely different — from those rag co — is SOS Kreeh's 3 Jointit he'd drew thought, ‘Altitude is measured, not from the o name the nex emocratic nominee for | him out, but Gates do it,’ top of the tempestuous wave, nor the d sold by dry , 2 : , © depths mney om stores, and cost you oF — May or. = ae not Krech Votes awuy from | of the receding water, but from the calm level , Be “Weather to-day, fair, with just enough chilli- . The new Council will stand eight Democrats He might have from Fox, but | Of the quiet sea, and we have had in this 1 ness in the air to make one of Crawford’s — , and five Republicans. Theunion of two Dem- | more from Norden" Ne baan’t been oe canvass a view of Leavenworth; not from the 1 ‘ Beylish a ocrats with the Republican members would be | race Norden would Ele pees summit of political prejudice; not from the 8 _ Stylish Spring Jackets a necessity. sufficient to defeat the confirmaticn of the —.— — majority.) TRO reread many a apt — — put a = ea . : emocrats 1 e w u observation e journ Three dollars and a half is a 4 Mayor’s appointments; but as Councilman | voted fur Krech because the eompany sup- | that has given that, and whese — — 8 ‘awford special. Here's what Frank and Mr. Rohan were both elected 1 — „ Theat chat suit fer libel 8 city, ee Saee 2 7 ll buy: on + eile a: ented : 608 Olive, Opposite Wm. Barr's, eee 25 a a hae enn. Sec Gratiot street awiteh to the wire mills, Bats with = W ; , , , : . uy a g 5 . ° that didn’t defeat him.’’ a A COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS “wool English Cheviot tai- y U JACKET is believed to feel very. sore| Why were you and your friends so much 1 8 told 58 0 the ts he thinks th wholly ob- . 5 i 8 as he t s that an ace - er th , interested in the defeat of Fox?’’ I ov o part Mayor Francis took in the Ninth “Ofcourse we didn’t like him politically, 3 , _ | Distriet Congressional campaign in favor of | we didn’t like his course on any great pubs 91 yho had experienced dem- Bs . I Jonn M. Glover, and in some quarters he ts matter that has been before the | Satin. © re 1 Sach is od phe see: a jacket—a dozen styles to with double box plaits, in Tan, Wine, : —with silk facings, silk Navy, Black and Seal Browns. This gar- 3 Rain 3 , finished with handsome ment has been , et ee : Seas ent and tass ols, bound dry goods stores at $1 and $1.25. 25 , braid and closed with bullet nt — — Municipal Assembly, and we pa ly ; 30a. counted gs doubtfaten sil party questions in did — Uke bim for hie opposition to the tn which the Mayor has à direct personal inter- Merchants Bridge Terminal facilities bill. said teas parties should con - est. It will thus be seen that Judge | Why, the other night he not fer that Gistimetio:n ot don bim, others In Lace, Button and Congress, Noonan, through his successful candi- only opposed it himself, but or- | equally ous b:' it n misguided, would ganized the Delegates in opposition to | similarly dis the edit date, Philip Rohan, again comes to the bill. There were a great many men who | morning journah ¢ Gents 22 >. 23 — 22 The new City Council will meet and organize meet next Friday night. Chairman R. J. Tuesday, April 19. It will consist of President | Delano, this morning, stated positively that | ? Allen and Messrs. Bell, Blakely, Duross, | he would 1 tender his resignation asa ; member of ittee, and insiat its Frank and O’ Malley, the over members, — m upon 4 — oe. oo p atylish, beautiful little Haster and * the front as an important political f ing that wanted t lected mi ae a8 * ö 1 f — mixed or plain * Reduced fr om 83 50 10 82 Wan Mr. 2 8 on the fence, figuratively bad, it seems to ‘me, {0% the little honor an prom * in the eve a ; of * — 8 | speaking, Mr ohan’s vo 8 e decidin ess money there is in the position ox was ration, that 2 Soe : US ese, wi pout of silk velvet, os N : one in asolid seven combination. It is just elected the last time before this by his shrewd- | our community d | td * 3 wel ribbons and Will purchase an elegant Street Cos- W . 9 0 ; 0 ; — — — — 1 * not —.— ness yaa mp 9 — 8 his cued, an a . e n D 8 0 ortu ‘ 2 > 8 J — roses, o of field flow- tume, made in the very latest shapes. SS hs „ Ladis 8 Misses Aud Children N with some of the Mayor" s friends, which will "same to e deore that election and N [Laughter:]” He saan inv. y imagine 2 3 ae 89 0 give him the nomination for Mayor two years | they could not contribute something to the the picture of themesen ing s0 in : 4 r or rich tips. The materials are the new Dixey Pin : hence. campaign fund in my ward. He said 51, 000 front of this hotel aud Magie 8, Birc : | +widal veil, 21-2 yards long, 2 Checks, in beautiful soft effects. The | Shoes cut down in same proportion. | Te tetult which gave a victory. to Noonan | had been contributed to Fox's expenses, and | Come and Live ilies Ae 2 3 wide, with fancy silk floss fabric is all weol, and no dressmaker in ä — e Butler and Mayor D. H. Francle, mie Bare sida, i. ten oy matter who. was, elected "White. Wings, ey r i — ‘ae a 2 ma ler-Francis combination in the Democratic | they would have a friend in the House e I commend cheertul 3 5 stitching. A special Crawford oom- St. Louis can furnish similar materials City Central Committee and the Hendricks As- | told them we did not want the money, and yo friend takes of She proposition in vie 5 72 _~ \ pliment to the Easter brides. and make them for less than $18 te $20. 0 sociation out- -voted Noonan’s friends at was told afterward that the $1,000 was used to df the fact ‘the . punis f 5 There's an all-wool walking jack- Have a leck at them. ‘ f , mittee, ot 55 whieh 4 Ed “Butler was away Democrat Ae from, our man wus wen jal, 1 2 nggest. th E eh Pet f chairman, and on whic rancis had several | we and so elected Fox other ceremony be postr for if he 1 5 silk lined hood, bullet buttons, ee. representatives, undertook the responsibility have to tarry W length of time, I . = ‘ * and nobby for $2.50 . ~ 1 me cones 1 — tor Mayor Francis. 8 not like the one DISPATC: Eto sg 9 et at Orawrord's, where they show the BSCS S80 that in ene et t lars, bers The Mayor talked cheerfully about the elec- of Lenvenwanth hospitelity, = foMeane a 5 est 568.50 to $10 K — 2 Fe 1E — the Democrats did not have the ad- tion this morning. We havéa majority in | Neely and the Post- 3 ö 7 x 5 - handsom § ersey * vantage of the Democratic redistricting | the Council and a majority in the House, he A GALA 1 1 eB cloth jackets made; also the new of 1 the vor — I said. and that is as much as we ould Ask. This is a gale in venworth.. There is. > 5 ee committee managed badly, an : 10 wand 1 De bound in braid, vory| For mie. wit we em a., BEST IN THE WORLD.“ te scien thts, | eetiamerheerane a _* faghionsbleand a beautifully fitting | over 100 styles of Jackets in extreme Ser to Noonan, ‘while. Ganail received | elected ave whole Besen ne e bee decked with 2 75 | oe 3 garment—$2.75. novelties 2 * and without hoods. These Th B AKE b 1 te th th — mber 1 rot ge ny 2 — ae was „Was the result a surprise to you?“ —— is being given,in wh Pr ‘ j ' . Finest $1 kid-lined opera slipper | garments must be seen to be fully appre- cy evier man any other. ticket. Butler's friends, Devoy and Stone, dan eatin tad decen Wenelort cata Gane bolored carriages paiticipated Reuse of the Mapes. aE ln town at Crawford's. A beautiful | ciated, as space will not permit us to They. BROIL to perfection. Sake, ware ees Connor, Sloan and | Rohan, Connor and Sloan. Conuor and Sloan pom thes. see wore on the pexetes 82 8 White kid slipper— 1.25. fully describe their beauty. For member ofthe House ot Delegates, the | community. Until yesterday 1 had supposed | ven ie bright ands ike, hae a Ferm ä Th W ATERB ACK 0 tlasts th 4 t 1 community. Until vesterday I had supposed : 5 8 edd I a dress 2 u any other 4 to 1. Butler candidate in the Nineteenth Ward, hat the’ „nale ticket would be elected. Of July atmospbere out the town. eo: A hand-turn ongo Px. John Egan, was ignominiously snowed under Nelson’s big majority was due to a social | Many farmers from the 12 ea country > Se 1 Four anywhere else. Beautiful Jetted Wraps, from $10 to $40. The FIRE LININGS have no equal. by the anti-Butler independent candidate, | rather than a political feeling.” are in town, with solr in farm 9 tied and buttoned low — a fight in this ward. All day long he and his t. toe Fags eye fe etree hy Fags ee a * ishoes—$1.25. Novelties in Silk and Opera Jerseys, all The whole Range is vastly superior to anything in this — L bee e be Oh, no; I do not see that it was a blow at Two Ladies Elected. | Fock at the Crawford Specialsin| the latest styles of Street and House line, and parties intending to buy should see them. and. ene dur chbout call, and the rs, , Ton do not anticipate any trouble with the} Bstort, Kan., April 6.—The Republicang aa Shoe Department. Costumes, from 87.50 to. 850. suit was a square defeat for Butler. In the e n denent elected their entire ticket headed by A. Mani- 1 2 ‘| Twenty-fourth Ward big Mike Sullivan, one upon the kind of slate Isend in, of course, £0! for Mayor; de votes cast, of which abouts a ‘ of Mayor Francis’ staunchest supporters in and not only have I made no promises but 1 250 were by ladles. Two ladies were elected - 75 „ out as his candidate. In a Democratic what sort of slate I will send in. — — — 2 ward Grimn ran 100 votes behind; Mr. Francis said he was not surprised at the THE RESULT IN OHIO 8 tobe Hens} 8 . election of Pohiman. His election, he said, . Sa candidate by a majority of 116 Votes. Griten s er . Probable Effect of the Labor Strength De- 1 We Recognize No Competition, as defeat was prodigy 98 * management. when asked what he thought of the election, veloped in the Buckeye State. — tappears that a e last Democratic pri- 5 2 we are the Only Practical Cloak maries, at which 2 was nominated, Sul. . en one 2 about 8 5 . wa i f > as ivan, as comm eman, refuse © 0 - 77 „ Ve Ves Demo- * 8 Inlaid Hard-wood Floors! and Suit House in St. Louis. a tion in: his own party representation among —— ws * sure ————— his crate are engaged in philosophizing about the \. | 5 fa the judxes and clerks of election. His abuse | «We shoe ht we had always had that, Gov- | result of the municipal elections in that State es 3 fe int of authority was resented by other Democrats | ernor.’ aid Mayor Francis, who was stand- in 8 . iS Apel 0 — ˙⁴² . QA ——¹mA1U— 1] * ͤ —————— mg | who quietly agreed to scratoh his candidate | ing by. yesterday. The accepted logic of the situation 4 13 . ' and yesterday the 80. ayor ancis declared that nominee Gov- 1 5 a g , Ever Man’ S F riend must be given credit, h n for his victory The Official Count. en, this We ee! — 3 - : Building, 1210 Olive St. in the Twenty- -first Ward, where his candi- labor interests and so 2 2 fa date, Dietrich Norden, defeated Ed Fox dy Little progress was made in the official count — 4 — —— wees wee ey Pay «gre of yesterday’s votes up to3p.m. this after- 8 92 ere pudlican by abou vo an — oo ’ | Norden’s success was very important under noon by eee of Voters Williams, and it 28 25 2 7 > the circumstances. In this case, the German | le Probable that the count, for which all the 1 8 of the employes of Schnaider’s brewery cast- 1 not be through before to-morrow 2 * 12 ing their ballots for Norden and sera tohing * 1 aa be Tex. x ‘ Delano Will ! esign. a fe Het IS THE MOST CELEBRATED COMBINAD SILK AND WOOL The New Council. The Republican City Central Committee will a 8 WERICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. “ae No One Can Afford to Be Without One. : 3 ; 2 5 2 ante e os Tan i gpg an ; a 25 4 an e - a ie 5 5 1 ee 12 and 14 8. Fourth St. Now on the market. ze never anes 3 and wears e . All sizes, from 26 to 30 inch, and embers. TEE BAN WAX 2 s ee 1 — at prices from $3.25 to For sale at the The re members, whose terms : 1 FT 7 3 have . 2 Messrs. — A Lady and Gentleman Ider Identify the Vietim— 2 4 | : 8 as eae 28 . N N J 2 LSE! EF WM, BARR DRY GOODS Cd. 3. e ee wel : ‘ ras 1 § Who are sole agents in St. Louis. 3 ee Rauwar, X. J., April 6.—Ohiet of Police | wonderful re * his home, th © ai : the, : 1 1 Pe 3 2 B. , re : : * 5 . 8 es ae aca) The new House of Delegates will be com- : * N * * i? - : q 7 3 a. ; — 8 3 ‘ 8 N ö E Ss ele ve 2 : 5 ae he we
Page 2
8 —— es > 7 ö n. . 2 . > r 4 b sy * Og a oe Sy 22 rf ES ene K. — ia i * on * ae 18 7 8. 1 * a i J * 1 2 7 . * + Ss 1 > J Py a 2 7 N e ee che vote as announced last night. @ Aldermen. he — Sat * yz 35 ' 2 a as. 7 ces or the 2 Re . me re 2 > 3 7 a Tecelv 7 sterling A yp 18 oben By ~s successful canvass for Ey slienced the Hae peony ge med campaign 1 deen 3 in’ conn oe and has open every ‘effort of — emag crude labor legisiation upon t Democrats h sift. — 5 — — ee ILLINOIS, The Defeat of the Socialists and Anarchists in Chicago. CHICAGO, II., April 6.—The latest returns have not materially changed the standing of The last figures given out are: Roche (Rep.), 51,268; Nelson (Labor), 23,410—Roche’s majority, 27,858. Fesult is the election of thirteen Republicans, four Democrats and one Labor man. The new Council will stand, with hold-over Aldermen: Republifjans, 25: Democrats, 10; Labor, 1. In the Town of Lake the Law and Order ‘Party achieved a complete victory, electing their entire ticket by an average majority of about 1,300. The other suburban towns went „ largely Republican. DISGUSTED KNIGHTS OF LABOR. The leaders of the Knights of Labor among the United Labor party were, as arule, very much disgusted at the result. In an interview 3 rinted this morning one of them says: I'll li you the red flag has beat us, and we will never have any success as a party until we get rid of the Socialists. The committee of twenty-five will meet on Thursday even- ing and we will settle this question The Labor party must here- afjer fight on labor issues onl We must put our feet upon Socialists and t 6 whole crowd of red-flag agitators, or there is no hope for us. I repeat, the red flag was the cause of our defeat. The people will not tolerate anarchy, socialism or communism. But we will settle this * on Thursday evening. We must and will wash our hands of the re and compel the Socialists to take a back seat.’’ 0 MISSOURI. The Republicans Make Almost a Clean Sweep in Kansas City. Kawsas Crrr, April 6.—The vote for Mayor in this city yesterday was: Kumpf, Republi- can, 6,369; Worthen, Democrat, 8,124; Welch, Labor, 1,925. The Republicans elect their en- tire city ticket except Treasurer and four Al- dermen. The Democrats elect the Treasurer and four Aldermen. The Labor party get two In these two wards there were no opposing candidates. The Labor votes were drawn chiefly from the I Democrats. MICHIG AN. The Prohibition Amendment Believed to Be Defeated by a Good Majority. DETnRorrT, April 6.—Specials to the Evening Journal indicate that the Prohibition amend- ment is surely defeated by about 5,000. Goge- bis County, in the upper peninsula, which had not been included in the Journal’s earlier estimates, gives 2.000 majority against the amendment. he latest returns from the southern part of the State favor prohibition, but the adverse vote in the upper peninsula more than overcomes this. — 8 RHODE ISLAND. A Large and Close Vote—Wetmore “adly Scratched and Running Beuind. 4 PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 8. — The State election is in progress under fair skies, and with the close contest existing the prospect favors a large and closq vote. The early morning vote was very large in this city. It is believed that Wetmore(Republican), for Gov- ernor, is running considerably behind the rest of the State ticket, though Metcalf, the candidate for Attorpey- General, is very enerally scratched and the Democratic nom- nee substituted. At ncon in this city, with but two voting districts wanting, the vote stood: Wetmore, 1.606; Davis, 1,760; Pea- body, 253. In East Providence, a Republican stronghold in the ‘principal district, this noon, Davis had 113 and Wetmore 57. In Newport the general Republican ticket is ahea but Wetmore is — 3 scratched, though to what extent it is difficult to say. It is not thought that money is being used any- where, a8 averystrict watchis being kept. The woman suffrage amendment receives but faint support in this city. Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 6.—Yesterday’s election was a Victory for the Democrats, who e@cted ten Aldermen to the Republicans’ eieven. The Democrats already had nine to the Republicans’ six, so now the Council stands nineteen Democrats, seventeen Repub- licans. For the first time in years the Demo- crats are in power. LANCASTER’S CHARACTER. Prominent Citizens Testify Under Oath That it is Bad. The taking of depositions was continued in the Lancaster libel suit against Glover at 2:30 o’clock this after- noon. Owing to the absence of the plain- tiff’s counsel the cross-examination was ot taken up. Gen. J. B. Henderson, P. O. Buixely, Carl Daenzer and Insurance Com- missioner Alfred Carr were examined simply as to Mr. Lancaster’s general and, political — and they all testified that it was bad The hearing was then. postponed until ll o clock to-morrow morning. Charcoal Powder Is Dangerous When used for cleansing the teeth. It destroys the enamel, which is equally true of common tooth powders, washes and pastes, but Zon- weiss Cream is perfectly safe and delightful, —— = Encampment Hotel Ac: tions The Hotel Committes of the Grand Army of the Republic Encampment has arranged for headquarters for the National Council and the Connecticut delegation at the Southern; Kansas, Illinois and New „ ns and the Wo- from Kansas and and for the New Mexico on at the Planters’. ee applica- —— for quarters have not yet been passed pon by the ene eg nor arrangements ade for the — „That's Me, Ed Fox.” inois ‘athe’ L r In Aldermen yesterday’s ostensible ~ BOGUS: VOTES. THEY WERE RECEIVED AND COUNTED IN THE FIRST WARD. B. Morrissey in the United States Court To-Day—A Brother Judge Produces His Private Count of Votes at the Seventh Precinct—Bogus Registratiens Voted on at That Poll—The Evidence To-Day. This morning the trial of Peter R. Morrissey was resumed in the United States Circuit Court. Already a convicting case has been made out. Inthe first trial evidence was in- troduced showing the extent of the frauds per- petrated in one ward as well as Egan’s com- plicity. This was a wise move on the part of the prosecution, which can now confine its work to the particular proof in each case called for trial. This has been done in the Morrissey case 30 far expediting the proceed- ings which threatened to occupy several days. In the opening statement made yesterday afternoon the prosecution in the Morrissey case informed the jury that the evidence would be directed to prove that the defendant had falsely registered the names of Andrew Bury, Mike Doherty and George M. and R. H. Hoxley in the First Ward, and that on election day Morrissey, acting as judge of election, re- ceived votes on these fictitious registrations. At the time Morrissey was not the regularly appointed deputy recorder. Richard Powers was recorder for the ward, but Morrissey, it is charged, obtained the books and made the faise registrations, Mr. Dye? states that the Government would be unable to produce Messrs. Bury and Doherty, as they were not residents of this city. Ohiet-Deputy Bull of tue Recorder's office was the first witness called to the stand by the Government. He identified the books in which the false registrations appeared as the books of the deputy recorder of the First Ward. Mr. Napton objected to the testimony unless the witness could identify the entries, etc., but the Court overruled the objection, and the witness swore that to his best knowl- edge and belief they were the books of the First Ward. Robert H. Hoxley was then placed on the stand and swore that he was a resident of the Third Ward where he was registered. He tes- tified that the entry in the First Ward book was not his writing, and that he had never applied to Deputy Recorder Richard Powers, the custodian of the books for registration. Objection: was made by the defense that the books might have been tampered with since passing out of Powers’ hands. The objection was overruled, and the witness confirmed his testimony by repetition. George M. was then called, and testified that last Sep- tember he did not live at No. 627 South Broadway, from which number his name was registered. He had not registered in that ward. The fictitious registrations were then submitted to the jury for examination. James O. Broadwell, ex-Clerk of the House of Delegates, was placed on the witness-stand, and shown the four entries and the judge’ 8 returnin the 8 Precinct, where Mor- rissey acted as judge. He examined the writing and test fied that, in his opinion, Morrisgey made the entries. He was familiar with Morrissey’s handwriting, and through a long cross-examination adhered to the opinion that the false eutries had been made by the defendant. Atthe conclusion of the exami- nation of the witness court adjourned until this morning. 5 TO-DAY’S SESSION. The opening of the Morrissey trial was de- layed this morning for nearly half an hour, at the request of the Government, owi g to the unavoidable absence of some of the witnesses. Witnesses in all other cases were then dis- charged 2 99 2 o’clock this afternoon. Mr. E. r teller of the Boat men's 3 ank, was the first witness called. He testified that for twenty-three years while in banking institutions and the United States Treasury, he had made hand- writing a study. He was then handed the oll-beok of Precinct No. 7, First Ward, where orrissey acted aa judge of election at the No- vember election, 1886. Mr. Napton objected to the introduction of expert testimony to identify Morrissey’s writ- ing. Mr. Broadhead, for the Government, argued the admissibility of expert testimony in the trial of a criminal case. The court was not prepared to decide the question on the spur of the momentand the witness was ac- cordingly withdrawn temporarily. J. L. Kessenick, the next witness, was then called. He stated that he lived at No. 636 South Broadway. He knew Morrissey who was a neighbor. Mr. Kessenick said he was a judge of election’ at Precinct No. 7, November 2, 1886, and saw Morrissey there acting as judge also. He’ was then shown the’ poll-book of Precinct No. 7, and said he thought that was the book used at the poll. He had not written opposite the He had placed the ballots in box. That was the part of the work assigned to him. Another judge marked the book and Morrissey sat at the window taking the ballots. „Iwill now show you the signatures to the oath of the judges where the name of Kesse- nick is signed. Is that your signature? asked Mr. Dyer. Nes, sir. Did you see the defendant sign the name Peter R. Morrissey just above your name?“ es, sir.’ Did you sign this return at the end ot the poll-book?’’ „Jes, sir.“ „Who told you where to sign?’’ Mr. Morrissey.’ „Who told Burke, the other judge where to sign?’’ ‘‘Mr. Morrissey.’ „Did Mr. Morriasey explain why he did not sign it himself?“ No sir, he did not. * Did you keep a memorandum of your own on election day?’’ ‘*Yes, sir. ere it is.“ The witness pro- duced two edge-worn ballots on the back of which he ad written the poll-book number and the number of the order of the voters. The witness was then questioned concerning his memorandum. He said that poli-book vote No. 84, the Andrew Bury registration, was the 154th vote received; No. 61, the Mike Doherty registra- tion, was the 16lst vote received; No. 100, the Geo. Hoxley Aas ag was vote received ; - Was received. The witness had received all these votes and placed them inthe box. Hedid not know what persons had voted under these registrations, but knew that they had been voted from his rivate memorandum. On these slips 0 entered the registration num- ber of eve voter who appeared as wellas the number of the vote received since morning. On the registration book be- ginning at the first name and 8 each registration was numbered from 1 to 203, the number ot voters registered in the seventh precinct ef the First ward. On the receipt of each ballot it was num- bered, and the poll-book number was also transferred to the ticket. An effort was made by the defense to break down the wit- ness, but without any success. He ad- hered to his statements 8 Although he understood but littie En lish, and ex- pressed himself with difficulty, he gave a great deal of very damaging testimony. With a question which drew out the answer that the witness had also been indicted, the cross- examination closed. When the frauds at this poll were discovered ag Grand-jury was unable to place the guilt any 28 n and, ey indicted judges. nich’s case will be 5 as soon as fe is — As the Court was not ready to give an opin- ion on the question raised concerning the a mission of expert testimony a recess was taken until 2 o'clock. 38 THE AFTERN SESSION. When court bn eh. this } ite former ae on Rnd greens of —— . F. mparison of iting by fe was recalled, and the defense questions covered in the at he was case and netruction > was not the baliote were not pro- Hoxley, brother of the witness, ‘ Mr. described the policy of an astnte Scotch lawyer, ‘whose principle of practice was: When the law is agin me hear me on the facts, when the facts is agin me hear me on the law, and when both is e, 1 out for I'm coming.“ m, *. appears pe 2 ai 512 cases ot epu oe A and w oreed to mission, wit N the 82288 Cal le stilifresh in minds of 1 8 3 5 pode u the jury in the Bgan case the. renresentatio O’Connor wrote a registration books. of registration. He was book and prt. + gage some namesin it as he * man, Joe was probably not in r to be 12 and didn’t know but that they were getting up a club. There was no ofmieer of election present, and he turned the book over to the ‘fellows after writing a lot of names in it because they asked him. This is all they claimed against him. On this statement of the case a conviction should scarcely be expected. This morning Mr. Krum showed 4 lack of confidence in the facts and took refuge in the law by withdrawing the pleaof not guilty to che in- dictment, and demurred tothe indictment. This demurrer will be argued when the case is ‘reached In the case of Edw. Green, against whom indictments are pending charging nim as judge and clerk of election at the 95th precinct with altering the returns, similar action was taken. The plea in abatement was withdrawn and notice given thata demurrer would be pre- sented and arguea when the case is called. A Good Excuse. When Judge Brewer, in the United States Circuit Court, announced this morning that all witnesses in all cases except the one on trial would be discharged until 2 o’clock, a lady approached Mr. Dyer and asked if she would have to be back at that hour. rr madam, said he. Why?“ „Well, I just asked because 1. m going to be married to- -day, and „ Oh, well, said Mr. Dyer, apologetically, . you may go, then.’ The lady hurried out of the court-room be- fore her name was learned, but in sorting over the subpoenas, the R Marshal checked off the name of Mrs R. Rogers, No. 1119 Washington avenue. EASTER cards at very low prices. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., 307 North Fourth street. AMONG THE BROKERS. A New Dividend - Payer—Peerless Pretty Cheap—Mining Gossip. Juniper was offered at 60 cents to-day, 0 cents bid. * ° * Mexican Improvement was bid $1.32% on call. = + — There was nota trade made on the call to- day. * ° * Trading in mining stocks was not heavy to- day. a 9 „ Peacock sold at $1.20 yesterday in good lots. „ „ „ West Grauite was much stronger yesterday, selling up as high as $1.25. To-day it was offered at $1.20, Bremen was offered on the floor in 1000 share lots at 80 Gents. There was no demand. * 2 * Dinero was quiet all day, some sales being made at 65 cents. Brokers offered to buy puts on it at 30 cents good for the year. A lot of Peerless stock was offered on the floor to-day at50 cents. Redmond Cleary had Ae offered it at 70 cents. It sold not ong since at 75 cents, and was quoted at $1 nominal at one time. ; e* * It is probable that another St. Louis com- pany will become a dividend-payer. The Jumbo Company expects to pay a dividend of 24% cente this month, and to continue to pay regularly hereafter. The capital stock is $2,000,000 in 200,000 shares. The company claims to have $300,000 in sight, or enough ore to rup on three years. + * * Queen of the West sold 2 at $1.20, and later it was offered at $1.10. tis said that Frank Nicholson, who went out from St. Louis to manage the mine, has resigned and has been succeeded by a man named Moore. The fact is now recalled that Mr. Nicholson man- aged the Sonora, which ‘‘struck’’ bottom some time ago. 0 — — There was a sale of 1,000 shares of Yavapai at 75 cents yesterday, but up to 2:30 the stock had not been delivered. The broker who bought it sold it again for 8242 cents ashare and he will insist on the delivery of the stock. WASHINGTON NEWS. Closing the Saloons—Gov. Palmer’s Mission —The Pacific Commission, By Telegraph to the POst-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6.—Not satisfied with having closed all bars in the city on Sun- day last, the police officials have declared their intention.to shut up every eating saloon where liquors are usually sold on week days. Heretofore, where eating tables were in the bar room, the proprietors were allowed to keep their places open with a curtain drawn across the bar, with the word ‘‘Closed’’ dis- played on it in large letters. Next Sunday, however, the majors and colonels who have been in the habit of eating a sandwhich or two, per diem, to keep body and soul together, and then picking their teeth in front of the first-class hotels will have to buy their sandwiches the night before. Last Sunday a saloon keeper attempted to hoodwink the minions of the law by serving beer in white china cups and saucers, witha spoon in each cup. But the scheme was nota success. Patrons did not take kindly to the innovation. A ‘prominent politician tried to guip down a cupful, but gave it up in disgust. I've drank w isky from a rubber boot, said he, but I'll be hanged if I can drink beer out ot ateacup.’’ Gov. Palmer’s Mission. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WasHINGTON, D. O., April 6.—Ex-Gov, Palmer of Illinois who has been in the city a few days said to the Post-DISPATOH reporter that he was not and had never been an ap- plicant for the Austrian mission. I am here,’’ said he, ‘‘to urge the appointment of my son as Judge of the United States District Court succeeding Judge Treat of IIlinois, who die ashort time ago. I do not want ‘any oftice, neither do I suppose the r thought of iving me an If he will appoint my son ay be satisfied. Iam getting too old to hold office and am willing to step aside and let the young men take charge of public affairs.“ Carl Schurz. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH, NEW York, April 6.—Mr. Schurz, who is still in bed with a broken leg sustained by his recent fall, informed a PoOsT-DISPATOCH reporter last evening that he had 2 heard of any appoint- ment on the Pacifie Railroad Investigation Commission tendered or to be tendered to him by the President. The Bridal Bulletin, Name and Age. Residence. Ene Horefall, 2 .ꝑ 28146 Cass av Emma Ferguson, 25................2814 Cass @¥ Jobn 2 a andi ... . . 1881 N. Jeet liner 1 41434 N. 8th st i= erg 0. Dae eee . S. 4th Rose Conroy, „eee Pittsburg 5 1 F. Hall, „ e —_ = Pi Anna Poelmann, „ „„ „„ . a SERS number of Germans passing through the pool DOYLE, THE 2 RELEASED ON A TICKET-OF-LEAVE, Crus Trentensnt of 2 Convicts--A Heavy Tide of From Europe—Un- successful Attempts to Compromise With the Lansdowne nants-—-The Socialists . Lowpos, April 6.—Deyle, the Invineſdbie, has been released on a tig¢két-of-leaye, He com- plains of the treatment he received while in confinement, and alleges that the prison au- thorities single out Irish convicts for especially | hard punishments. ALDERSHOT BABRACKS BURNING, 4p. m.—The great permanent Infantry Bar- racks at Aldershot are afire and being rapidly barned. The flames started at noon and have been raging ever since, fanged to fury by a gale of wind of such severity as to make the efforts of the flremen to , the fire practically useless. ale ‘Ireland. THE LANDSDOWNE TENANTS. DUBLIN, April 6.—The attempts of the agent to compromise with the tenants on Lord Lansdowne’s estates have failed, and the work of evicting all who refuse to pay th rents demanded will be resumed about April 20. Messrs. Dunne and Kilbridge, the two principal tenants of Lord Lausdowne, Who were recently evicted from their extensive holdings near Lugga- curren, have been elected chairman and vice- chairman, respectively, ofthe Board of Poor Law Guardians. It is denied that the Na- tional League will removeits headquarters to England in the event ot the passage of the coercion bill. Bulgaria. PRINCE ALBXANDER DECLINES. LONDON, April 6.—Prince Alexander of Bat- tenberg has again @eclined to be re-elected as ruler of Bulgaria. „ - France. _ . . QUEER VICTORIA. Queen Victoria has arrived at Aix-les-Bains from Cannes. Her Majesty is much fatigued after the journey. Switserland. THE SOCIALISTS AND ANARCHISTS. Geneva, April 6.—The Swiss Government has resolved to act vigorously against the Socialists and anarchists, whose recent act- ivity is thought to be calculated to disturb the peace of the State. - —s n. EMIGRATION FROM EUROPE. The Atlantic Lines Crowded—Agents Noti- fied to Stop Booking. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 6.—The revival of trade in the United States and Canada has led to a sub- stantial increase in the proportions of the em- igration from Europe. So pronounced is it that nearly all the Atlantic lines have issued notices to their agents to stop booking for the present. The special feature of this position is that numbers of. mechanics are going out, especially bricklayers, plasterers and masons from Scotland and Wales, in response to advices from the other side that good openings are now presenting themselves to craftsmen ofthat kind. The general pros- pect of emigration trade is equally as brisk. The German lines are understood to be fully booked, anda considerable accession to the is expected. Swédes, also, and Norwegians are fully tothefore. Altogether the emigra- tion trade ot thecurrent season is more brisk than at any time during the past seven years, but the prospects point to along period of activity. The Dominion. ARCHBISHOP LYNCH’S PASTORAL LETTER. TORONTO, Ontario, April 6,—Archbishop Lynch has issued a pastoral letter to the clergy of the archdiocese warning Catholics against extravagance at funeraisin the shape of magnificent coffins and heaps of flowers shaped into ludicrous and unseemly designs, It says: The Church permits a crown of flowers (as the sign of heavenly joy) upon the heads of children only who have not attained the age of reason. Asimple pall is all that she allows on the coffin of the funeral of those who have reached the age of reason. You are hereby enjolned to see that these rules of the Church be for the future religiously and strictly carried out.’’ The letter also speaks of the enormity of turning the great day of rief and mourning, the anniversary of the eath of Christ, into a day of pleasure and amusement; a day of theaters and horse- racing and prize-shooting. Catholics must not be ied away by the sad example of people who are too often in ignorance of the meaning of the day, who know of Good Friday this only—that it is a bank holiday. THE STATE CAPITAL, Maj. Kayser Dangerously II- A Big Fish- ing Party—The Elections. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsraTCcuH. JEFFERSON CITY, April 6.—Mayor J. B. Kay- ser, the well-known proprietor of the Madi- son House in this city, is lying very low from a complicated attack of lung, kidney and liver diseases. His recovery is very doubtful, so says Dt. C. A. Thompson, his attending physician, A fishing party leaves here to-day for the Osage River, to be absent about two weeks. The pa rty consists of Judges John F. Philips, Clay Ewing and James Thornton, Kansas Oity; Judge Alexander Martin, St. Louis, ana Gen. Jackson L. Smith, Ool. Dallmeyer, Henry and Ashley Ewin Be: wl Zevely and Charles A. Pollock of this olt The followin werd the successful candidates yesterday for city officers: Mayor, Dr. Riddler, re-elected; Marshal, Jacob Schirmer, re- elected; Recerder, — 2 Oity Attorney, Wyatt; Collector, Was ldermen— First Ward—John Bateman, Ed Kettering. gt Wara—Rudolph Dallmeyer, Frank Third Ward—Victof Zuler, W. K. Bradbury. 3 Ward—John Fitzpatrick and William For School Commissioner. J J. Sommers, re-elected ; for School Directors, 5. W. Cox and A. 0 ien —— VENUST VANISHES, Superintendent Spindler of the Carondelet Post-Office Steps Down and Out, Uonsiderable talk was occasioned in Caron- delet this morning by the stepping down and out of Venust Spindler, Superintendent of Postal Station B. He was succeeded 0 Gould, . formerly Chief Olerk atthe West End Stati office it ig ro 33 ole —— word = 107 some time going 8 0 ref 2 255 2 the 95 . —— friends of Spindles a The election held here aba resulted as follows: For Mayor, Michael Reis, 1,502; W. T. Orauch, 712; Spencer Kase, 165 For City Treasurer, J. Winter, 1,878; George Daab, 848. stable, P. G. Buns For City Attorney, Martin Shaeffer, 1,221; John T. Chew, 410; Pred Wilding, 424; and Richard Ropiequet, 976. The Aldermen elected were: First Ward, Fred Sunkel; See- ond Ward, Fred Kretschmer; Third | Ward: Chas. Eppie; Fourth Ward, ‘ieee Reed; Fitth Ward, John Se er iliiam ag” Ane: Seventh Strohmberg. Mr, John Grose was 91975 Superviser and He Abend, Assessor 18 where in the county resulted as ; St. Clair Township: Supervisor, > ns, Stooke . Olerk, Samuel E. Fulien wider; or b, Stoke Collector, Nick yer Highway Co one oner, Nieholas Biebel ; Gon- 05 Falion 2 Supervisor, Willtlam Scott; Olerk, . Pichtidtnecht: ‘Assessor, Levi Simmons; Collector, Julius Lurtz; High- way Commissioner, Domi —— Zitzmann; School Trustee, Edmund Wiggi Shiloh Valley Township: Su sekarruce: L. Per- rottet; Clerk, Jacob Moses; Assessor, Jacob 8. Phelps; Collector, ay F. Pierce; Highwa * 9 J. Moore; Con- Caseyville —— Supervisor, James R. Miller; Clerk, James Blake; Assessor, James 8. Edwards; Collector, W. “i a Hueckel; High- way Commissioner, Frank Mever; School Trustee, Amos Stites; * Ed Bevirt. Freeburg Township: upervisor, George Schuerger; ae Oharies, ‘Becker: Assessor, John eid; Col lector, Fred Darmstaetter; Highwa Commissioner, Bernhard Janen; School Trustee, F. A. Wilderman; Constable, Jacob Rauch. AN * Township: Supervisor, Dr. Hughes; Clerk, Louis Winter; Assessor, Wm. Hanft; Collector, Henry Knuewitz; Highway Commissioner, Matt Kaesberg. New Athens Township: Supervisor, George r Clerk, Henry Dose; Assessor, — yg Gierschher; Collector, Charles Zie- rath; Mighway Commissioner, Fred Alheim; School Trustee, Fred Holst. Marusa Township: Supervisor, F. W. Campbell; Clerk, Daniel 2 Assessor, Thomas Rutherford; Collector, Ed Hueibig; Highway Commissioner, Henry Wagner; Con- stable, Michael Erb. Centerville Township—Supervisor, Nick Baul; Highway Commissioner, Francis Paridy; Clerk, Joseph Ettienne; Assesssr, L. E. Pen- soneau; Collector, Baptiste Touchette, —— THE “ADONIS’”’ DOG, Ast. Louis Cur Pulls Him Down a Peg or Two, Mr. Henry E. Dixey, looking as fresh and smiling asa daisy ona summer morning; his son, Master Harry Dixey, who is already as far in the profession as a fur-lined and tipped overcoat can take him; his valet and his blooded St. Bernard dog ap- peared in front of the Grand Opera-house about 11 o’clock this morning to get the mail of the day. Business Manager Short and Treasurer Geo, McManus were there and they were chatting with Dixey and admiring his dog while a group of curions street gamins and passers-by collected in front of the thea- ter and watched with eager eyes the only Adonis“ Dixey, his dog, his son and his valet. There was one on-looker who was rather more interested than any of them. This was a big burly dog, with all of the St. Bernard’s size but with- ont his culture and breeding. The dog didn’t like to have astrange dude dog around on his ey any | grounds monopolizing attention, and he edged up to see what kind of stuff he was made of, The dude dog turned up his nose at the representative of local ent end riled the common do It didn’t take his lood long to boil, and be ore the group could turn around he was on the dude’s neck and was trying to lunch off his ear. There was fun, fur and dust for a few moments and one couldn't tell which was the swell dog. and which the cominon trash. But the com- mon dog was the handier his teeth, and he was making for the ‘‘Adonis’’ dog when latter’s friends came to his rescue. caught him by the tail and pulled. while the others puhched, kicked and pulled until the dogs were separated and the St. Bernard’s hide was safe. His friends claimed that the common dog was older thanthe dude dog and had more practice with his teeth, and for this reason the fight was not fair and equal. The local dog trotted off with his tail up and the visitor was escorted to his ho- tel to be bathed and plastered. St. Louis ‘‘terriers’’ won’t let New York dogs come around and put on airs just because they be- long to the profession and live in a hotel. THE SHERMAN BOOM, Blaine Must Let Go His Grip en the Repub- lican Party. NEw YORK, April 6.—A Washington special to the Post says: A friend of Murat Halstead in this city is authority for the statement that Mr. Halstead had lately received from Whitelaw Reed a letter asserting that the time has come at last for Mr. Blaine to let go his grip upon the Republican party, as far as the Presidency is concerned, and ſor all hands to turn in and nominate John Sherman. The letter adds that all thatis necessary to cause the Tribune to swing into line is the positive assurance that Mr. Sherman is going into the convention witha solid delega- tion from Ohio. This letter was, of course, not intended for publication, but as the Wash- ington friend of Mr. Haistead is also a strong friend of Senator Sherman, he has cir- culated the joyful news among a few chosen friends as evidence thatthe Sherman boom is not at all on the wane. BOSTON’S BIG BLAZE. Several Printers and Book-Binders Burned Out—Wagon Factory Gutted. Boston, April 6.—A serious fire started at 06 Milk street at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon, which swept through that building in a few minutes and endangered the large building at the corner of Milk street and Post-office square. Two alarms were sounded. The fire broke out on the second floor, ocoupied by William J. Wilson, bookbinder,; and spread rapidly to the third floor, occ “9 ag by O. J. Rand & Co., bookbinders, hen to the top floor, occupied by ‘the Wrig ht & Potter Printing Company. At 12:45 0 ‘elock the smoke was rolling in dense clouds fromthe burning building, and was spreading toward . Post- office Square. The fire was finally got under control before any of the surrounding buildings were ser- lously damaged. Wright & Potter are the heaviest losers suffering to the extent of $100,000. The total loses will be nearly 5200, 000 Wagon Factory Burned. New York, April 6.—Fire broke out in the paint-room in the upper portion of the big buildjng in East Forty-third street, occupied by the Sebastian Wagon Company as their factory, this morning. Before the fire could ae — dued * had destroyed stock valued at $15 done a like amount of damage to he bu Fully insured. A Big Blaze. slaughter-house, stable and ice-house of Henry Rretling, on Charles street, Al — heuer: lon $13, 0003 — $.0, 000. A Terrible Tragedy. 10 ee er Joris, Mo., April 6.—Last night Frank Granger, an engineer, had his head literally torn to pieces in a drug store by a shot-gun,- Bridgetown. supposed, * at Our price . m Durohase has been And continue to offer the Best Values during this sale that cured. We particularly mention Bonnet Black Perfection Confined ery nt to our house for St. Louis, and recommended as neice | urpassed by any Silk manufactured in Burope, We 2 — the ng — alia of which we guarantee not to cut, sli We recommend a trial of these go believin prove most satisfactory to ‘the wearer. We offer the follo wenven R BONNET BLACK PERFECTION SILK. BONNET BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE, BONNET BLACK FAILLE DIAMANT. BONNET BLACK DUCHESSE. BONNET BLACK MORIE FRANCAISE. BONNET BLACK MASCOTTE SILK. BONNET BLACK RHADAMES. BONNET BLACK VELOUTINE. WILL ALSO CONTINUE the SALE of the BALANCE of the 50 PIECES BLACK STRIPED VELVETS Suitable for n and used largely with Black Silks. These we are offering in excellen quality and style, commencing as low as 85 CENTS PER YARD—much below the manufacturer's original cost, We also offer our own brand of Guaranteed Black 0 Grain a Satin Ratan! In Black In Bl In Black As also in ALI. CACHMIRE EXTRA and CACHMIRE SUB yard guar anteed to ere tes 1 ry wear, and prices much lower chan the goods have ever We have pee tl for the benefit of this sale, 84 iD Pitas Fancy Weare Lanisieng The MOST. SERVICHABLHE ihe yg ote SILE MANU FAC > 59 CHINTS PHR VARD.4 We Have Opened To-Day a Job uch chase Of IRISH DAMASK and HUCK TOWLS. * are selling them single or by the dozen. Can ers or Tidies, and are the C BAPEST et OF used fof Sourts, Sp offered to the public. THHY RANGE FROM 40 CHNTS TO EAOH; WORTH DOUBLE. SEE THEM IN OUR LINEN. DEPT. lt will any housekeeper to look 8 18 Our lines of T Le DAMAS: * Owns. * either in variety or Lo ces, and we are contin — ial ‘Drives of Desirable Goods Below Value. 22 It is a well-known fact that we ane SUITS in St. Louis —- from t is als THON SUITS in St. Louis~trom 89 up to the the 8 k of Men's and Boys’ Clothing in the West. always below competition, 3 di SHOE un Bente and nett Ye aay one to heat our peices. Tite tis d ents as for- — ape nF os the West, Sand our prices — h Child’ Bo t. SSH 21. DRIVE 1 000 Children’s Nobby Walsts at 16 conte, GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin Largest shia and 13 Establishment in the west. n Agee 7 ays care * Me ee 2 5 ee , 5 e n 2 —— — — —U . H ů ˙᷑[v A DEADLY ASSAULT N. t . 1 5 w x 75 ye whey 7 j— UUUU7P) ! — —— — —
Page 3
ra Ore. 2 ae 25 N sed = Soy dy the Figures—Phil Rohan All Right— _ | ‘Upper House—Corrected List of the Del- egates Chosen at the Polls—A Number of „ Below given the returns from yesterday's _ ey Siecti , carefully verified and corrected... "Te morning papers were very much at sea as results, especially as far as the House of gates was.concerned. fi the Fifth Ward, paige N 5 HY: a f a if ever 5 > 9 ms chosen over Wennel, ‘Verified figures given below show that ‘Weinel isthe lucky man by but three votes. e of the morning papers elects Hammerstein Candidates. was announced that Stoehr but the deo the House of Delegates in the Twenty-fifth Wins. Joseph Stern is beaten inthe Twen- ‘eth Ward by but five votes, a fact about the morning papers differ widely. beats Me Too’’ Fox by two votes. These are a few of the many corrections made in the tables given below. memdbered that these are the police figures,’’ net the official returns, but the latter rarely, change the result. . SENSATIONAL RUMORS. There were various rumors during the day, Itshould be re- the most startling being that Jordan and Comfort’s total vote had been given incorrectly and that Jordan was elected and Comfort defeated. A full canvass ofthe police returns, while it changed the figuresin the morning papers, still showed the election of Mr. Comfort, as given below. It was also rumored that Phil Rohan was **downed’’ but this proved to be wrong. —, n THE VOTE FOR COUNCILMEN. The Republicans Elect Five Out of Seven el | Candidates. * As is usually the case in city elections, a rest deal of scratching was indulged in by \ woters yesterday, and the result was the elec- of amixed ticket politically. ', ity Council the Republicans carried off the _ honors, electing five out of their seven candi- For the „dates, leaving the Democrats but two. For oa the long-term successful candidates the vote * ‘was as follows: 8 r ebnete +s 17,743 ‘ ohn J. Ganahi, Been . 13,443 81 ccc 15.342 8 1 ep eeeeeeeeee eee #88 eeeeee e+ „„ 15.213 n r SOO SE AL ee AO .15,086 t VJ 14,975 ; Forthe sbort term Nelson Cole, Rep., re- 72 ceived 15,004, and Arthur J. Judge, Dem., re- % ceived 14,499 votes. Pz The vote for the Council candidates by wards 8 was as follows: 1 Long Term. a DEMOCRATIC CAXD/DATES. fe @e =e | oe 1 5 1 4 8 574 464 5111 541 485 346 3 437 569 405 19 2 585 336) 3 510 328; 223' 243: 321 : 595; 229 467). 555 * 5371 414) 461 44 560 382) 42 509 8491 228: 2700 284 6771 481 827 844 421 316 342 379 290 194 219 248 614 547 556 590 | 811 563 628 742 383 324 345 369 | 459, 328) 379) 441 1 504 413 491 ia 425| 326) 325 ae 662} 431) 657) 616 Rec 51 475| 575| 602 531i 366) 422) 515 623 460 534 644 419 303 336 413 783 595 634 789 > 685; 5860 651 671 474 387 372 460 550 512 535 537 574 585 473) 5280 577 Total ..| 15,483) 14.627 15,068) 11,307 12,491 14.278 ‘tes 7 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. 85 - — 8 7 Ri Ei 2)? ‘ f pa ee Se i ö gh ee 8 : 2 ae * : A : . : + ee 500 a5 869 884 424 273 . 559) 2 452, 441) 457 1 f eee 639 514 550 564 604 554 . 506 437 313} 318 329 326 * a 641 502 526) 537) 636) 544 at dn Go 700 697 716) 706 nene «671, +863} +613) «61 73 8588 hes 50 417 369 274 27 5 268 oe 8 509 685 746 753| 820 76 eee ose 7 — 541 434 463 459 44 Ee *. 6 5861 645) 637 St 611 1 nines 871 35 768 798 810 770 3 5 434 9 441 402 385 385 . te 8 «er 378 254 271 263 248 ek biog 441) 415} 423) 441) 457 a 2 457/507; 468/474 Bg . 675 691; 691; 702) 679 „ . 2 5 490 506] 494 8 book * 4 544, 616; 524 12 . wees 52 534 559 580 526 N daher 580 588 722 609| 713 1 * * 5391 5560 3534] 578 ak 2 538 557 575) 560 fuer oka t. 487 492 473 458 25 wae 38 545 550 oak 542 A Res 509; 577 546 es |B er; ei FiF 5 1 F 363 F Wars, 8 : 8 5 H ae — 123 185 1 Bese ae 1 5 “ag 401 del 3 5 a el al ie * 1 4 . 181 3 2 1 208 ’ 5 11600 100 1 $5] 212 2 ' 49 7 — * 1 a 1 2 * 0 154 ay, $4 123 123 5 ea 1 Be a] Mm 8 b 75. 6,368) 5.017 8.11 4,942 P — 1 — 1 | Se” * ve - . seen * 56 „%„%„%„% „„ e —— . 4 6 „„ 8 5 „„ „% „„ „ „„ * „„ ‘ ——— 2 ee eee . 9E92õ 2 * , — „ „„ covers „„ „„ „„ seeeee * 5595953537*ẽF ee FOO wEr eon e ee , 00 „ „%% eee „44 : one —— —„-— e „ „„ „%%% . 5„„%„%%„%6ꝛĩ⁊ĩ * l ——— — 5 GA ——ã 5 3 eae 2 „%% . 3 ry Pe 4 2 2 rey ; “ dates—Some Very Close Races. For members of the House of Delegates the | vote cast by wardsisasfollows: . c ND FIFTH WARD. Chas. Weinel Re eee eee Pe „ „6 „6 „6 60 „ „ „„ „%% „„ 80000888 „„ Max Stoehr, U. 15. 8 „„ „„ „ 9 „ 6 „ see eee@aeeeeneee eee 1 — 5 Theodore Sandman, Dem eee er Jeune. Ind „eee le 68 eeeececececes Seereee ee eeeees — Yeakel, Ind SIXTH w Red Seeeeeteeeaeeeeee Peter Gundlach. „ „ „„ „ eee, Barnard Feldm „%%%: d—˙X't᷑· 6 eeeeeeee i nk Cossman, Dem Sree ee eeeseesteeeeeseeeee 92 ris Fischer, Rep covece- „ Schmoll. U. Réxcetcuth eo 6 60 0 „„ 600 „566 „%„„%6 „%%% õ sere 1 ZIGHTH WARD. as. D. Keenan, em sine. bins 443 Ehrich Lun eA „„ „ „%%% „„ eee eee eee eeeteceevecee eeteee 08. Brady. * „%%% „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ 5 „„ 2: / ²ͤ ⁰ ! cin c'nc0ce0ebeseeees — Geo. Weisenberge or gsm 815 * e n Tt, 852 „ „ „ „% „% „ „% „ „666% 6%% „%% „„ „% J. Scott. Ind % „% „% „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„es 66 „„ „„ nie TENTH WARD Thos. Lynam, r 9969595 52]2ͤ„oł„ivÜàxMñN 595 er 6 ccs s0ccas bceensencséaceonses 496 Heberer, U. L % „ £48 6 %%% % „%% „„ „„ „„ 341 ELEVENTH WARD. Ernest Kretehmer, Rep eee #8088888 1 J. R. Rolfes. Dem 5 6 „ „0 @eeseeee 6 „ „ „ „6 „60 „% „% „4 „4 376 Ms, MOU, „ nee 102 WARD. 4 — — Rep „ „ „%%% #608008 eet eeerecee eeeeeeees ise * Cc eon, em ** „ #008 SQeeeeeervevee „%%% „% e808 A. L. Mills, Ind eee eee „%% „ ee eeee sete „6 „ „ „6060 ee % „ „% „% „%%% 3 WARD. 19. eg ay Dee. ep btiew dance e deedeehenteenns 12 Ur a ns, p eee „„ „ eeeeeeees . U W ae Wanne ne 84 FOURTEENTH WARD. J. M. Sullivan. Dm 88 C. Kilcullen, Red.. 473 ‘ent e Week... . 44 uis Trinck, S999 * eee * ** Geo. ole, B ͤ( depo sdvneses eee $56 r eee 5 103 SIXTEENTH WARD. Thos. Wand, De... cease voccee:c % ebess ee 530 Aug. Borgelt. * n 2 60 441 Aug. Bhs do Ete eee eee eee 20s 5 SEVENTEENTH WARD. r es ki ces ceccnetet dee be nee id mead 45 John MeGarr, . LL COCR eee eee eee „ „416606660 6 6 %% „% „% „6 121 E!IGATEENTH WARD. Tee | TOG. in cnc kuic cde. 0000 ced 660006. 0000808' 588 r eee eee dete 513 Ne eee ses eee 172 NINETEENTH WARD. SS CN, l 539 Louis Stutz. Red csass 333 John Egan. b tds a inde wile 204 J B. W illiams, U. L 9 „%%% „„ „ „ „ „ „ 6% „ „% „6% „% „%„%5ꝗ5³ꝗ.&4§— 155 TWENTIETH WARD. Derne 589 Joseph Stern, Red... 584 r Bic’ Encodes ccansé cpeoss cee 2 TWENTY-FIRS? WARD. 2 , ee 523 Ed P. Fox. — 2 FC. ͤ ͤ min %¾ j gs Ce August E. Krech, UV.LIiuiu tmn — 2241 , thier senso cet Aesee bveceduss 1 TWENTY-SECOND WAED. Dawmmel Avs, Ne . 308. A. BODOFIION, DOM «... oe. cn cicvcsccccceccdeceee TWENTY-THIRD WARD. r ͤĩé¼ñ( ese öl 760 —. . K „ Guanes 516 TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. John H. Pohiman, Rep....... . 5944“ 727 e AA . r lees 601 TWENTY-FIFTH WARD. Matthew Bivam. D... ee 477 Wm. Hammerstein, Rep..........0-- seseccceeeess 475 EG ic. Mg Bs Bas cp ccd Sa vencs® séccecpebevasesee 265 , ͥ » dee 213 TWENTY-SIXTH WARD. rr, Reelle 524 John C. Sarber. Rep............. eee eee NTY-SEVENTH WARD. TWE Wm. Gartenbach, Rep obese 6 585 . . TEGO, . „ „„er TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD. r cccnccics ccvccsccces | ccecvcdvceses ss 582 rr eee eee es 554 JANAUSCHEK IN MEG MERRILIES.” Her Representation of the Gypsy Queen More Artistic Than Charlotte Cushman’s. The announcement that Mme. Janauschek will appear in the Union Square Theater, New York City, on Aprilll, in ‘‘Meg Merrilies,’’ has heightened public expectation to a very great pitch, and the famous actress will no doubt receive as great an ovation as she did in Philadelphia. From the ‘criticisms written of Mme. Janauschek in the Quaker City the New York public muy form an accurate estimate of the artistic value of her representations. The story of Guy Mannering’’ was dramatized and the drama christened ‘‘Meg Merrilies’’ for Char- lotte Cushman. Many actresses have essayed to portray the difficult role of the Gypsy Queen and have been signally successful. Mme. Janauschek is the last of the actresses of the Charlotte Cushman school, and is beyond doubt the most finished artiste ofthem all. In the opinion of the Philadelphia public she has surpassed any representation of Charlotte Cushman in this drama. Mme: Janauschek has adapted the drama from Scott’s thrilling story herself, and has clothed the character with a more womanly robe than the repulsive garments in which Charlotte Cushman por- trayed it. Among the warmest of Mme. Janauschek’s Philadeiphia admirers was Mr. George Wash- ington Childs, who personaly cumplimented this gifted lady on her rendition. Mme. Janauschek is at present at the Theatre Comique, New York, where by the way, she contracted a severe cold in the early purt of this week. She is now well, thanks to K- wren troches and balsam, and her gratitude at being able to appear on the Union Square stage is sufficiently evident from the following letter: Mr. 5 D. Keep, 49 Exchange Place. New ork - DEAR Sirk: Ifyou could only know how my fondest hopes came near being wrecked by a wretched cold you would realize how much I am indebted to you for making it possible for me to secure such remarkable remedies as those you call K-wren. Until they were prov- identially called to my attention it was an effort for me to speak. My hoarseness has been cured and my cold has entirely disap- peared by the use of the troches and balsam. Very sincerely yours, JANAUSCHEK. New York, April 2, 1887. These wonderful K-wren remedies, which are effecting such marvelous cures in all affec- tions of the throat and lungs and nasal organs, are for sale by all the leading druggists in St. Louis. The troches 10, 15 and 25 cents per box; balsam, for severe cases, 50 cents and 13 per bottle. THE CRIMINAL COURTS. The Cases Disposed of This Morning in the Two Tribunals. Calvin Jackson, colored, was tried in the Criminal Court to-day on a charge of at- tempted robbery in the first degree. Louie Goldman of 1219 North Seventh street was heid np in an alley on the night ot January 15 by two negroes, one of whom attempted to shoot him. They tried to take ‘a watch from bim, but were frightened off before they succeeded. Jackson and Charles Johnson were arrested and indicted for the of- fense. The latter pleaded guilty and was given two years in the 1 but claimed that Jackson had nothing to do with the assault. The State held him for it just the same, however, and to-day he was tried. After waiting for awhile fora verdict, Judge Normile instructed the jury to return a sealed verdict, and adjourned court until to-morrow morning. Julius Dollberg, charged with assault to kill, pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court this morning to common assault ang was sen- irty days in jail. He shot Private Watchman John Furlong. hater mee oo 1 ead a severance in the joint ot ment for burg — mse him and William . nel ot ae Meg dy jurors had been selecte se took forty- t hours in which to make their obalionges. at e — avenue, and welr y * 7 al two cases were disposed of by Judge sar mere he colored, waived examina * 81 assaulting to kill John n, also colored, and was held in the to awaitthe action of the Grand- alias admitted stealing a White articles. valued at 50 cents m le Peyton and was sentenced to thirty Wedding Presents. In our Art Department will be found new Potteries, 5 2 4 1 5 8 rs 1 * 727 * 2 v * * 2. gt: Ms) 8 * 8 1 22 5 ion 40 ~ : * 3 2 an 1 . " 5 8 5 ae: . „ POR ee Pe ao 2 1 CCCͥ0ꝗ— ] ae Pee ee py. of ee. ey . 6 hes? ere” 4 mel o 59 ES SAS es x eae pT * ä 2 5 * 1 ee „ * A tag N . * ~~ * 7 n 88 nn 77 3 * ni r ee ree’ 8 1 20 3 . 25 S 3 ia : „ oor Lae ae * FSF n eer 7 . ee 2 75 bad ee 3 8 0 ao Sal ate ‘ ; me awe * f 4 175 EA.) * * os Py 8 5 * 5 8 e 5 ; . 3 9 3 a eh wg are 8 EF 55 2s c pe, a 255 7 2 r : . V oe Ue N „ ¾ u ̃ ˙ . 7 ‘ 4 1 4 e . we Aart 73 ae e ee 4 — 1 — — > 1 , 7 1 a ey xe 5 . . „SFF Oe eg es 22 5 a i 8 7 . Pe Bae Sy ie Fite 3 z * 3 py 9 e See N * 3 * i a 8 ‘ 5 1 . n . 3 „ By ge f a „ b 5 W 2 . * - * 2 {eo 8 ; + ee as 7 * — 5 2 Ke hd 1 ant = Pe ae g — ee — r * te * * — — 1 a! . = re a * — * ¥ 1 * * ax, pe „ — — 9 * * 5 9 4 4 Other houses may 175 E Our goods marked in all goods for Spot Cash enables us to offer many unap- Zut on Saturday, and for the coming week we will begin with sen Bargain Sale! During which our New Stock of Fashionable Clothing, Hats and Fur- nishing Goods will be offered at 33 heard of at the start of a such a Beautiful, Stylish and Extensive Assortment. Thousands of Suits for Men, Boys and Children to Your eye has never gazed on select from. Qualities High! A VISIT TO OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT fae Will Ee Full of Interest Py An air of cheerfulness and comfort pervades this handsome place that’ll make you feel like Home.“ Our store is lighted most excellently ; you will not be groping in the dark to make Our Daylight Methods combined will make our establish- ment a safe trading point for the people. UOT aster Harig Of Boys ale Must be attractive to parents, who are anxious to combine beauty and durability, style and economy. Our new stock range from 75c to $20. Between these two extremes we show an assortment of Short and Long- lease all — es naam and means. seeing a beau ool Cassimere Suits, Short-Pant Suits assortment of Pleated We have an enormous variety at the very lowest prices, and direct your attention to look through our BEYOND ALL COMPARISON and COMPREHENSION Our Stock of Men’s Clothing, TAILOR-MADE FORM-FITTING ection as about ex WILL LET . work ever site materials, per- HESE SUITS TALK FOR US, and our prices will suit slender purses exactly. Our Hat Departm’t ns. It is not necessary to explain $1.50 cheaper than exclusive hat- The fact is, that we will do it. (Spring Shape) is 75c; our Finest, $3.50. aster Shirts, Easter Neckwear, Easter Furnishings. THE ST. LOUIS CLOTHING COMPANY, 213 and 215 North Broadway (Polack’s Former Stand.) 0 and Our cheapest Black Derby If you want Hatgear his right hand was badly bruised. After bav- ing his injuries by Dr. Starkloff, he was conveyed to the Missouri Pacific Kailroad ote Be Montgomery is 28 years of age and LADIES suffering from nervous Aflictions find quick relief in PARKER's GINGER TONIC. HINDEROORNS, the best cure for corns, 15 cts Illegal Voting. : James Harrison was arrested yesterday a8 the poll of precinct No. 58 of the Eighth Ward, located at No. 1743 North Ninth street, on a charge of attempted illegal voting. The arrest was made at the request of Ottman Gockel one the judges of election at pre- the cinct. Harrison is charged with attempting to vote under the name af Michael McM n, 921 Cass avenue. He was arrested by Officer Maher, and was admitted to bail by Judge Noonan. A warrant for illegal v was taken out against him this morning. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. NERVOUS PROSTRATION AND WEAKNESS OF THE ALIMENTARY CANAL. Dr. E. M. Gavitt, Toledo, O., says: t is valuable nervous valuable, remedy — and BuRGLaRs broke Solari’ fruit stand, north — — . Charles west sorner of Fifth and streets, and stole $% worth of fruit “eandy. Ve 5 * * 2 get * < ax * 85 8 * te 4) Sie * 75 we ow fin Sern eel re
Page 4
ae 8 * 8 | . 00 | frauds ie maths... "e+ 808 steeeeeewer eee + eceeee beeeee One month (de by carrier)....... 65 Dy 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. oe THE WEEKLY. 5 3 . One year. postage S 1 00 Six months, postage paid. 1 60 All business or news letters or telegrams | should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 615 and 517 Market street. Faiterial Rooms. Business Oftice... WEDAESDAY, APRIL 6, 1887. Se tee eee CCSRE Se +-O4SES ES oe Oe e eee .658 AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. - Q@Ranp—Henry E. Dixey in Adonis. - Porr’s—‘*Fortune’s Fool. e PEOPLE’ s—Jennie Calef. STANDARD—*‘The Shadow Detective.“ PALACE MusEUM—Daily from m1 p. m. to 10 p. m. 2 The indications for twent nty-four hours, com- mencing at 3 p. m. to-day, for Missouri, are local showers, followed by fair weather inthe northern portion, fair weather in the southern portion; slight changes in temper- ature; winds becoming variable. — — — — YESTERDAY’S election was a substantial trial for decent politics. * — © No ONE will say that the Mayor exer- cises any unfair influence in politics. — —— — — Ir would have paid Ep BUTLER’s friends to have had him support the other man. — ——̃ v— (—Ä— Ir will be a great deal easier hereafter to secure a fair and peaceable election in St. Louis. — — — ę᷑e — - — THE bosses who manipulated the prima- ries discovered last night that they did not own the voters. — — — 6% — THE conviction of EdAN had a soothing influence on th@repeaters, who were con- spicuous by their absence. — . — STONE and DEvoy were good men, but they were exposed to the suspicion of being unduly favorable to the corporation interests. „ — | 22ͤñ 1— * * THE servants of corporations who have been running things in St. Louis for the past few years have had notice served on them to quit. tion. enn r — n. THE independent scratcher was around in spots and did some good work. How much more he should have done will ap- pear hereafter. — — — 6s — is Less than one-half of the legal voters of St. Louis were called out by the elections yesterday. This does not speak well for our patriotism. Tue St. Louis Labor ticket polled a larger vote than was expected—large enough to encourage those who organized the movement and those who voted the ticket to maintain and strengthen their organization. —_— | _ — — | _ YESTERDAY’s election showed condlu- sively what kind of men can be elected in St. Louis and what kind of men are sure tobe beaten. It also shows what kind of men ought to be placed in charge of the party organizations. — —— —P — — 1 * Tun small majority by which Maj. COMFORT was elected should be a warning to him to renounce the errors of ice mo- nopoly and allow the healthful atmos- phere of free competition to play about this necessary article of public use. — ee se — THE fiery and high-toned young militia- men of Texas are now joining their Alabama comrades in withdrawing from the Washington drill on the color ques- It is not necessary to comment on this foolish policy as sufficient comment ‘will no doubt be made by the Republican press. 1 * 19 — Mr. Newtson has every reason to feel d of the evidence of his popularity ed by yesterday’s vote. There are very few men who on their first appear- ance in politics couldrun 2,500 votes ahead of the next name on the same ticket. Great credit is also due to Recorder Honns Tor the energetic and intelligent work he put in for NELSON and for the Republican ticket. THe personal aspects of yesterday’s election returns for the House of Delegates “gre full of interest. In the First Ward Mr. ScHawackzr of boodle memory was easily laid out by Mr. James BANNERMAN, a candidate of the highest personal char- ; acter. In the Fourth Ward the bulldoz- at the Democratic primaries in favor ‘Walsh was rebuked by the election of opponent. In the Fifth Ward Max 6 of the ultra , came very near getting away with the regular nominees. In the Nine- , teenth Ward honest JoHN CLaxk received a larger vote than both of the regular can- didates put together. In the Sixteenth Ward Ton Warp, a veteran ward -worker, built up a Domooratio majority on nothing. In the Twentieth Ward a heavy Democratic majority was almost entirely wiped out by Ward lends ploturontus aspect t . litical possibilities of the House, In the Eighth Ward Mr. Brennan is done up * with a completeness which should ensure his t from politics forever. u crrr ELECTION. = The good effect of the Posr-Disraron | exposures and of the resulting proseou - tions and. movements against election was noticeable at every voting place in the city yesterday. There was perfect order and good behavior everywhere, a total absence of bulldozing and of all the offensive symptoms of election manipula- tion. If the typical election bummer ap- peared at all, it was with the subdued air of a man conscious that all but the tamest part of his occu- pation was. gone, and conscious that he was under surveillance. Imperfectand incomplete as the correction of the regis- tration had been, people felt that the purgation had been in the interest of a fairer election, and that the election officers would be more than ever on their guard against ballot-box stuffing, illegal voting or irregularities of any kind. It was in the air that some former manipu- lators of election papers are now on their way to the penitentiary, and that the time when election frauds could: be committed with safety and effect has gone by. A consequence of this state of things was the manifestation of an unusual amount of calm, careful and wholesome discretion in scratching, whereby a good deal of the bad work done by the bosses in primaries and conventions was undone by the people at the polls. At no previons election has the result seemed to be more due to the spontaneous impulse of the people and less to the dictation of the bosses and schemers. If present appear- ances be not deceptive, only a few more such elections will be needed to cure the disgust of many thousands of self-disfran- chised voters and make our primaries and elections what they ought to be always, a free, fair and commanding expression of the will of the whole people. Ithas been shown that even when so many voters are apathetic and inert, the rest can be aroused to vigorous action, putting new life into the law and making public sentiment triumph at the polls over all the known machinations of the bood- lers. Why should not the ascendency of public opinion be as manifest in controll- ing action at the City Hall as in the result of the election? It has been noto- riously outraged and defied for months past by the Municipal Assembly, but manifestly it need not be so again, if the same influences are exerted upon the voting there that have triumphed at the polls. Itdoes no good for publio opinion to control an election, if it then ceases to control the men elected, and now that we have a new Assembly let the people take care that vigorous agitation shall make the public voice as potential there as at the polls. By brazenly open frauds at the Demo- cratic primaries last fall, the Butler-Lan- Caster gang managed to down JOHN CLaRK and cheat the Democrats of the Nineteenth Ward out of their choice of a representative in the Democratio City Committee. At the spring primary, to prevent JOHN CLARK from receiving an almost unanimous nomination for the House of Delegates, the same gang took violent possession of a precinct, and re- turned enough alleged votes for HGan to nominate him over CLARK. A Demo- cratic Committee constituted for just such work ratified this fraud, and the gang were confident that, witha Union Labor candidate and two Independent Demo- crats also in the fleld, they could poll enough Democratic votes for their alleged nominee to elect the Republican nominee over CLARK. But the Democratic voters of the ward gave CLARK more votes than were cast for both the Democratic and Re- publican nominees. The combination that tried to carry this Democratic ward for FRANK over GLOVER was overwhelmingly defeated again, and the representation of that ward in the House of Delegates is not to be invoiced among the Butler- Lancaster assets, nor will it be controlled by any corporation or boodle influence, whatever. —— — — — THE Union Labor ticket polled over 5, 000 votes in St. Louis, over 17,000 in Cincin- nati and over 20,000 in Chicago. In the latter city there was no Democratic ticket, because it was known that the Union Labor strength was drawn mostly from the Democratic ranks. A large part of the Democratic voters therefore resented the nomination of a Union Labor ticket by voting with the Republicans, and giv- ing the Republican candidates majorities larger than the entire Union Labor vote. In Cincinnati also the Union Labor vote was drawn mostly from the Democratic ranks, but came very near ‘beating the Republican ticket because 11,000 Democrats clung to a ticket of their own, instead of voting With the Republi- cans as the rump of the Chicago Democ- racy did. The lesson of the election in all three cities seems to be that the Union Labor party is growing in strength as a political disturber, and that its growth is mainly drawn from the strength of the Democratic party. r Tux Hendricks Club’s te deren with Democratic nominations was as spicious as its attempt to suppress the prosecution of election frauds in the United States Court. It imposed-enough _— -~ * „ _ | dead-weight on the Democratic Council ticket to defeat all but two. An example | of its work on the House of Delegates ::! arts st where mau- O 0 0 7 b n vote stands: last fall. before the closing of the polls, son walked up to- of teenth Ward, the house, No. 809 North Twelfth street, offered a ballot under the name of James M. Woods of 1107 Olive street. one of the judges, looked at the books and found that James M. Woods was registered from 1107 Olive street, but there was no word **oolored,’’ after the name as there generally is and he immediately challenged the vote. The negro asserted that his name was James that he lived at No. Burriston then asked where and was told Tennessee. birthplace of Woods was given as Missouri. Officers Hogan and Messer, who were at the poll, placed the negro under arrest and went with him to No. 1107 Olive street. building occupied by the Presbyterian Pub- When called upon to take the officers to his apartments, the alleged Woods stated that he place the previous day. Four Courts and locked up. that his name was John Jackson, told the police that he had been living North Fourteenth He M. Woods, and Olive street. he was born, the lishing Company. at for he had been drinking and had been induced by a white man to cast the ballot. officers arrested him at the poll turned to acrowd of white men standing there Non, you fellahs got me inter dis and said: yah thing an’ will — ter get me out gin. freely, and was committed the o efatic ballot, lots. Mr. Attorne offense. than said: an impression nothin five chil selves in nominee, 333; — | — ONE YEAR ON THE ‘*ROCKS.” John Jackson, a Democratic Negro, Tries Illegal Voting. John Jackson, a Democratic negro, was up in the First District Police Oourt this morning on a charge of attempting to vote at a city election ina name other than his own, and from a place where he dots not not live, offense was committed in the Fifteenth Ward, formerly the Tenth, the seat of so many frauds About7 o’clock last evening, just the precinct of which was the %th registration books the 918 past No. the ten years. COURT ense. ffered it. ll day at the polis Some white man. was the reply. „Was it Mr. Sipple?’’ „No 'deed, sah; noit war not Mr. Sipple. He nevah knowed nuffin ’bout ae ballot. young man han’ed it ter me an’ I jest went up and voted it.’’ Then it was a young man? Who was it?’’ Iwar drunk at ‘* "Deed, Idoan know, sah. Mr. Burriston, the judge of election who caused Jackson’s arrest, said that the negro was not drunk at the time he offered the bal - lot, but was as sober as ever a man was. Jackson hastened to say that he could prove that he was drunk at the time. „That makes no difference, said the City - **drunkenness is no excuse for the THE SENTENCE. Judge Cady, who had been reading over the ordinance which provides that ‘‘whoever shail willfully vote or offer to vote at any city elec- tion by or in a name other than his own, or in more than one election district, or more district, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be impris- oned in the city jail for a term not exceedin the book an nd that the ordinance does not provide any punishment by fine for this offense, but only punishment by impris- I will sentence the defendant to one once in any election ne year, glanced up from Mr. Dyer, I nment. ear in the Work-house. Jackson, who pp * to be laboring under hat he would — let go the and voted the Democratic ticket, terribly when the Court passed sentence on him, and asadder-looking darkey was never seen in the court-room than was he as he walked back to the prisoner’s dock. The ordi- / rovides for a jail sentence, but in all cases where jail sentences are provided, the Police Judge has the authority to admin- ister a Work-house sentence if he sees fit. Judge Cady imposed the extreme punish- ment—one year’s imprisonment—and a year in the Work-house is regarded as almost as bad as three years in jail. ecause he was drunk at ance only ALABAMA’S SENSATION. Down After a Long Chase. BS Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. April 6.—There is much excitement in Franklin County, Ala- bama, over the arrest of three noted counter- feiters who for months past have been flood- ing North Alabama and Mississippi with coun- | terfeit money. Peeples, lived in that section and were highly respected in the county. W. M. third, is said to be an old counterfeiter. arrest was accomplished after five months’ work, and the money was so perfect that it could hardly be detected. Five hundred and twenty dollars were found on their persons. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Two ot them, J. M. An Arsenic Suicide. Wm. Bremser, manufacturer of boots and shoes at 407 N. Levee, committed suicide by taking poison at his residence, 1719 Missouri avenue, last night. Bremser disappeared from his home early yesterday morning. return last evening he was quite sick and two physicians were called in, but they — — wife an or him. Bremser leaves a Fooling Most. From the New York WORLD. ture n the Paris Co e unterrified De have been oie te in the the Republican ticket 2 it declared dx nominated over CLaxk. At the election Eaan received fewer votes in the whole ward than were returned for him from one precinct at the primary, The CiarK, Ind, Dem., 539; dax, Democratic nominee, 204; StuLtz, Republican Union Labor, 155; PIRAT, Ind., 84. When bosses and dark lantern combina- tions undertake to overrule the popular will in regard to nominations, they are taking the surest way to demoralize, dis- organize and down the party. That, how~- ever, is often the very purpose the ring- sters havein view as the best means of promoting their projects. WILLIAMS, polling place the located H. J. Burriston, They found the had moved from the He was taken to the There he stated When the Jackson this morning he said he had been drinking ulte drunk at the time he A young white man had handed him the ballot with the name of Woods on it to cast and he went u He only knew it was a and he had been working eddling Democratic bal- Sipple, the Democratic candidate for the House of Delegates, had employed him to peddle the ballots for him. Who gave you that ballot with Woods’ name on to vote?“ asked City Attorney Dyer. de time or 1 would nebbah hab done it. know aman don’t know what he do do when he’s drunk.’’ Don t you know it is wrong to vote by «a false name?“ Ob course I knows it now when I’se sobah, but I didn’t know yes’erday, when I war a A man ‘ll do anything when he’s full A Gang of Dangerous Counterfeiters Run and A, M. Horn Al Nerth of England Radical writes to a frien this city: ‘‘We are rapidly drift- ing toward war. A revolution in ndon in 89 is more than possible. n ne. shall have a Social ublic ore 1900. Herr Most should p to London at once. The Terrified Democracy. From the Chicago Herald. Who would ere —— — three years —— a Democratic administration at W pots ortgd 1 ke — of Republicans in Fs eet From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Peed gee ee by rata Beg sign the Des- mee for the advancement of 5 . 8 4 3 8 * 5 he, 3 * ae PAS a San RAND 2 } * od On his The Jack - Fit - in and 1107 On and street said and emo- ome You time wilted the Th eir 525 255 understand that the own roof, amusing. wife. sion. Labouchere’s Cable Budget of Social and Club Gossip. Engagement of the Grand Duke Paul and Princess Alexandria. Raising Funds for the Jubilee—A Circum. stantial Lie—Count Beust’s Memoirs— „Les Vices Francais . A Peculiar Case of ‘“‘Bounce”—A Queen's Windfall—Lord Randolph Churchill—The Exposition for the Papal Jubilee—King Humbert and Queen Margherita of Italy. LONDON, who King Christian. Ido not know Alexander of In the first does not even be- be placed in the givil division. Jubilee celebrations and At Bridpole it was determined to raise a fund for a new weather-cock to be erected on the church steeple, Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. °* April 6.—[Oopyrighted 1887. 1—1 Lord Steward of the Household be decided to engage the Palace Hotel, Gate, for the accommo- dation of the suites of the swarm of royalties coming to London for the Jubilee celebration, as it will be impossible to find room for them 5 Buckingham Pal- in Buckingham Of course, those stop at the hotel be guests of the Queen, just as if they were under her Majesty’s The Danish royalties will be at Marlborough House and those from Russia at Clarence House. Vanity Fair is quite mistaken in stating that the Czar will not send any rep- resentative of his family to the Jubilee cele- bration; for two of the grand dukes are coming. means by asserting that the Emperor Alexan- der was offended because the Queen made Prince Battenberg a Military Knight of the Garter. There isno such thing as Military Knight of the Garter. place he has never re- ceived the Order of the Garter, and sécondly, he long to the military di- vision of the Order of the Bath, for, when he was made 3 G. ©. B., what Vanity Fair 3 of Denmark. special instructions were given that he was to of the are Some suggestions JUBILEB SUGGESTIONS. The Rev. A. Styman Herring suggests that on Tuesday, June 21, a universal levy should be made, say of 1 shilling on each church person and 6 pence on each Sunday-school teacher and scholar, toward the support of those who ‘‘minister in holy things.’’ South Paddington the Women’s Jubilee Com- mittee appeais to every householder to fur- nish the committee with the names amounts which the women of the household intend to subscribe, as the names of the boys will be printed and submitted to the Queen. In and ROYAL COURTESIES AT BIRMINGHAM. Much sadness is, I understand, good people of Birmingham that their Mayor— Icannot remember his name, but I believe he has one—was only made a knight by the Queen on the occasion of her recent visit, baronet. But the whisper runs that the higher honor is reserved for a still more distinguished man, who, shut out by some ill-considered ut- terances of his youth from that natural refuge ot the great and the good, the House of Lords, now feels thatabaronetcy is his due. Queen has desired the Mayorof Birmingham to send her photographs of himself and his This is rather an equivocal compliment, as only afew days previously her Majesty, under similar circumstances, had requested that she be supplied with photographs of the principal animals at the Olympia. felt by the and nota The A CIRCUMSTANTIAL LIE. The Pall Mall Gazette copies from a Vienna journal an account of how the Prince of Wales played at the Buda Pesth Olub during his visit to Hungary, eighteen months ago, and won nearly a quarter of a million gulden in one night, and 80,000 forins on a subsequent_occa- The story is a myth. Wales did not play at any game of chance during his stay in Hungary, nor did he evor have a card in his hand at either Buda-Pesth or in any place in Germany. isa flagrant example of a circumstantial lie. The Prince of The story MR. GIBSON CRAIG'S MANOSORIPTS. The manuscripts of the late Mr. Gibson Oraig were sold in Edinburgh last week and realized excellent prices. scriptof Burns’ The Whistler, consisting of two and one-half folio parts, fetched 230 guin- eas and was bought for Lord Rosebury, for whom also was purchased a volume of manu- scripts and letters by Burns, among them be- ing one to William Nicol, dated February 9,. 1790, and commencing: ‘‘My dear sir, that damned mare of yours is dead. The original manu- COUNT BEUST’S MEMOIRS. The English transiation of Count Beust’s and again he put himseif into rivalry Bismarck, but he was invariably worsted by him. It may be true that he did not encour- memoirs, Which has just appeared, is mainly ' noteworthy from the lengthy introduction to it Worms, which con- veys a better notion of the Count than his own memoirs. Beust was in trath not so great a man as he im- by Baron de een te that he the aid ot err tage at —— have had it bad it not been for his reverses at e opening definite engagements between the two coun- tries and therefore Austria cannot be said to jhave been untrue to her pledges. But it is equally certam that France was encouraged by Austria to place herself in hostility with Germany, and might reasonably have supposed that she would be supported by that country. Oount Beust, indeed, haa much of the woman in his character. His dis- like of Bismarck was womaaish. He was glad to get others to attack him, but when they did, he preferred looking on to affording them any aid, all the more if they were get- ting the worst of the encounter. LIS VICES ANAG.“ The novel by Hector Malot, entitled Les Vices Francais,’’ now appearing in the form of a feuilleton inthe Gil Blas, is sufficiently ad- vanced for the readers to recognize that it is founded on the evidence of the recent trial of Crawford vs. Orawford and Duke. The author lays great stress on the development in the heroine, of hereditary tendencies and on the light thus thrown on her character and on the fraud which, fromthe writer’s point of view, has been committed. ATHLETIC PERFORMANCES. The performunce at last Saturday’s London Athletic Club meeting gave particular satis- faction tothe members of the university by reason of its being a corroboration of some fast times done at Aima Mater, which have been greatly pooh-hoohed in certain ultra clever circles. This was the runaing of half a mile by the Oxford crack, Cross, in 1 m. 78. time, equal to the best English record which has been generally accepted, though Cross himseif is credited with having beaten it at Oxford. A PECULIAR CASE OF BOUNCE. May a clergyman wheel his own baby ina peramDulator? One would suppose that he might. But not so think the people of Edin- burgh. There a clergyman was seen carrying his baby, and his horrified congregation pre- sented him with a perambulator. But his last state was worse than the first, for he wheeled this vehicle along the streets with his baby in it. This insult to the genteel susceptibilities of his congregation was too much. He re- ceived a letter informing him that, while his abilities gave satisfaction, his services would be no longer needed, A QUEEN’S WINDFALL. Here is something like a windfall. Prince Montleart, who died the other day, has left the whole of his fortune, £2,500,000, to the Queen of Italy. LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL. Lord Randolpb Churchill is to be at New- market next week, and his colors will possibly be seen in one of the 2- year-old races. A RUSSO-GRECIAN ALLIANCE. A marriage is in process of arrangement be- tween the Grand Duke Paul, the youngest brother of the Ozar, and the Princess Alex- andria, the eldest daughter of Kiting George of Greece. The eccentric proceedings of the proposed bride- groom, during his re- cent visit to Athens, . nearly led to the break- ‘ ve wee ing off of the match, . and the marriage will certainly be not one of affection. The young Princess, who is in her seventeenth year, might take warning from the fate of Princess Elizabeth of Hesse, who married the Grand Duke Sergius, from whom she would long ago have been seperated but for the interference of the Emperor. The two younger brothers of the Czarare thorough barbarians and savages of the pure Russian type of the last century. TOM PAINB’S HOUSB. The house in which Tom Paine was born at Thetford, Norfolk, on the 29th of Jannary, 1787, and in which the early years of his lite were passed, ts about to be pulled down. AN AMUSING INCIDENT. There was a sale of beautiful old silver at Christies’ the other day, at which an amusing incident occurred. A weil- known gentleman, who, however, is not acquainted with the rules of plate sales, bid a trifle under two sover- . i, eigus for a couple of goblets. They were knocked down to him and he was evi- dently delighted at Henry Labouchere. securing them at so cheap arate. But on presenting his check to the office to pay for his. purchase he was amazed and horritied beyond the power of expression to find that he had been bidding at so much an ounce, and that his bill was $250. HENRY LABOUCHERE. - — n THE PAPAL JUBILEE, Grand Duke Paul. Cardinal Schiaffino’s Preparations for the Exposition—Gossip About Royalty. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch, Rom, April 6.—Cardinal Schiaffino granted the New York WORLD correspondent a priv- 8 ate audience for over 72 8 an hour last night. He. das luxurious rooms ma a palace, No. 79 N Via de Duc Macelli, „ one of the fashiona- ble streets of Rome. A tall, portly man of nearly 60, is the Car- dinal. His manner is cordial and he is an easy, fluent speaker. His heart is set on the exposition on the oo- casion of the Pope’s Sacerdotal Jubilee, Pope Leo XIII. or the fiftieth anni- versary of his ordination as priest. Cardinal Schiaffino is the honorary president of the committee in charge of the exposition. The project was first suggested nearly two years azo, and the idea of an international exposi- tion under the patronage of the Holy See, ro- ceived the approval of the Pope. The Car- of the campaign. It is true that there were no . worker. All the ot his various diplomatic plans he is working out himself, To him the Carai- nal Sécretary of State is only an amanuensis or correspondent. But of late he has overworked himself. It is impossible to obtain an audience with the Pope except on the most urgent pontifical business. He frankly Says that he is too busy to sacrifice his time. All of his official addresses are corrected again and again. QUEBN MARGHERITA AND VASIL’S BOOK. Roman society has had a cold chill because of the appearance of P. Vasil’s book on Ro- man society. The book received an excellent advertisement from the Queen because at her demand it had been interdicted in Italy and the police have seized every copy. Paul must have been hard on the Queen Margher- ita, Maybe he said that she was getting stout. If he did he was only telling the truth. She is asweet, gracious woman, but she has a big nose. Her photographer is s rare artist, a man ot genius. Among all her photographs there is not a profile in all Italy. The Italian soldiers are 4 All of them seem young, Queen Margherita. sight worth seeing. wiry fellows, some of whom are six feet. They lack the iron rigidity of German soldiers, and they have not the swing of French troops. I had a good view of them at the review on the King’s birthday, when the Queen rode down the line in her earriage. She looked charming as she always does, but per- haps the rumor about the domestic troubles of Margherita and Humbert may be true, for the heliotrope bonnet that she wore was the self - same heliotrope bonnet that she had worn two days before at her afternoon drive. The King looked very much older than he ought to look. However, he looked bright and happy, with everybody waving hats and handker- chiefs and shouting: ‘‘Vive El Re.“ A SOCIAL SENSATION, Ex-Gov. Gilpin of Denver Suing for a Di- voree From His Wife. DENVER, Col., April6.—A society sensation was developed here yesterday by it becoming known that ex-Gov. William Gilpin, who is ranked as one of Colorado’s richest men, had applied for a divorce from his wife, Julia H. Gilpin. The ex-Governor is74 years old, and his wife over 50. They were married in St. Louis in 1874, where their relations now live and where they are widely known. The documents filed are voluminous books of type-written pages. The ex-Governor charges incompatibility and extravagance on her part. He says that she is of the opinion that he is worth K. or $5,000,000, and that she shapes her household and other ex- penses accordingly, whereas he has been — 8 certain lands see to him to meet t ousehold expenses, whic he says amount to $18,000 a year. He also charges her with conspiring to take his life. One such instance in the complaint is that while on a visit to St. Louis to attend the Cat- tlemen’s Convention in 1885, while in — lobov of the Southern Hotel he was invei into an altercation, but which he avoi and he believes how, as he did then, that — men so seeking the difficulty were his wife 's aid agents, and that they sought to get him nto a fight so that they could kill him and = seif-defense as an éxcusé. He relates similar instances. He charges that her — y her first husband is awaiting an oppor - = to kill bim . Gilpin’ s answer she denies each and eve one of the charges, and accuses her hus- of similar outrageous conduct. ~— the time of their marriage he was a bach- elor and she was the widow of Col. John Dick- erson. She is a daughter of the late Gen. Bernard Pratte. Sne had three children by Col. Dickerson, and has had three by Gov. Gilpin, the oldest being twins. Each is ap- lying for the possession of the Gilpin chil- ren. The ex-Governor and his wife are still livin in their mammoth residence, Mr. Gilpin an a body-guard on one side, and Mrs. Gilpin and her son, Sidney Dickerson, and servants on the other. The ex-Governor is one of the principal owners in the street-drain grant, and is wealthy in land possessions, al ough not in money. THE TEXAS DROUTH., Large Numbers of Planters and Their Fam- ilies Without Food. Saw ANTONIO, Tex., April 6.—J. R. Mo- Carthy, a resident of Somerset, Atascosa County, for several years, arrived in this city yesterday, having been forced to leave his home on account of the severity of the drouth, which now afflicts the agricultural districts of the State, especially the southwestern cotton belt. Mr. McOarthy says the people in the vicinity of Somerset and Benton are holding meetings daily to devise means of obtaining food for a large portion of the community in need of the common neces- have deserted their homes and arid flelds, and gone to search for more favored localities. nless there is rain ata very early day the situation will be pitiable. People are now hauling water a distance of ten miles. The drouth here set —— cutters to work again, and ranchmen who own en- closed streams or tanks have their fences cut nightly. The — ot San Antonio have ap inted a committee to wait on the Mayor request that a p 5110 meeting be called, so that organized relief may be extended to the suffering planters in Boxer and adjoining counties. The ministers have also opened a subscription for the sufferers. sities. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. Minnie bauer, torterty’ of J fing at Fort Madison lo — resid Encampment ~ decided not to make any ‘classification ot sig- ae natures to the mammoth invitatien, it wae ; Encampment Executive Committee. That com- mittee acts more for the citizens than forthe — Grand Army. It is composed of citizens, only a portion of whom are members of the Grand Army. Its duty is to prepare forthe recep- - tion and entertainment of visitors during the Encampment. The Grand — - . the President to attend the Encam 5 A question has deen raised as to the method of obtaining from the Grand Army an ee indorsement of the Executive Committee’s im- vitation. It was at onetime proposed to ask Gen. Fairchild, the Commander- . the Grand Army, to indorse the invitation, — As this was entirely without precedent, 8 q was thought best not to press the mattter — : on Gen. Fairchild. A muéh better — has since been made. It is, that the Grand — Army Posts throughout the country pass reso- lutions indorsing the invitation extended : President Cleveland by the Grand Army Exeo- | : utive Committee here to review the parade ot af the veterans in this city September 27. It is believed that the cumulative weight of several hundred resolutions, com- ing from every section of the Unsion, would have great influence with the President. As Gen. Sherman said when spoken to on the subject, it is respect to the office more than tothe man that induces the action. It is particularly desirable that the President of the United States review the great parade. Mr. Cleveland is reported to be strongly inclined to visit the West the coming fall. It he is led to believe, what is a fact, that the members of the Grand Army all over the country are anxious to see him here at the time of the Encampment, itmay determine him to make an effort to be in this city at that time. READY FOR THE SIGNATURES. ' This morning the August Gast Bank Note and Lithographing Co. sent to the Mayor’s office 500 of the sheets intended forthe signa- tures of citizens. This afternoon they will de- liver another lot to the Mayor. At the meeting of the committee this afternoon the distribu- tion of these sheets will begin, and itis prob- able Mayor Francis will appoint the Citizens’ Committee to obtain the signatures. He Will Come, By Telegraph to the Post-DISPaTo#. a WASHINGTON, D. O., April6.—The President and Mrs. Cleveland will possibly make a series : of trips through the South and West during the coming summer and autumn. On Satur- day, when a number of gentiemen from A lanta, representing the various commercial bodies of that city, called at the White House, ex-Gov. Bullock extended an invitation to the President to visit the South in the fall, about the time of the State fairs. Mr Cleveland replied that he would no d avail himself of the 2 * AD if possible, would make Ne through the South, which he has long templated doing. The invitation to come the citizens of St. Louis to Visit that September which is under the man 01 the Posr- DISPATCH, has already been the ject ot much gossip at the White House. President and Mrs. Cleveland have each been formed ofthe enterprise of the Posr-Dior = and with some of their closest friends have conversed rather freely upon the subject, Mr. Cleveland has expressed himself quite favora- bly to the plan, and is anxious to make a tour of the Western States. If he conciudes to "go West he will extend the trip to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Cleveland is quite enthusiastic in behalf of the proposition, and it is said she has expressed herself strongly in urging the Pres- ident to break over bis rule and go West and South for at least a month’s trip. U N * ee — EAST sr. LOUIS. Full Returns of the City Election—A Missing The election yesterday resulted in the almoss | complete defeat of the present administration | 3 party. Mr. M. M. Stephens was elected eee by a large majority, and D. C. Marsh, John V. Tefft and C. T. Strecker were elected to she Council. Mr. Robert Cunningham, the pres ent alderman fromthe Third Ward was reé- elected, being the only one of his party whe escaped defeat. The official vote for munich pal and township officers was as follows: waa For en an M. Stephens, 1,188; an 96, and Da = Cunningham, sort. a6 Uso Mie Stack, 58 F . Brucker. ott a Orato. — William Neville ville, 549, ana * 5 Bes See 3 For Benner, Jr., 1,380, i — 512. . 4 E 921
Page 5
het x noe ~ or a haha PRE Ey ii kes | the Structure to Cost Over $100,000—Gen- 5 — Headquarters for the Cold Water ee Restaurant, But no Bottles a 3 Large Entertainment Hall in the a ae ‘Building — The Objects Explained by : ons of the finest halls in the city, or rather, a 22 club - * ‘*for, ** said he, talking with a Post-DIsPaTcH owt any half spirit. 1 Presperons eondition of the Prohibition 1 Missouri and its sanguineness are strongly into relief by the big build- r scheme which the society is now carrying It is not two years since the society was organized, and yet it is preparing to erect house, as President Wilson calls *‘why can’t we have a dlut house reporter, - as well as those who run the St. Louis, the > Mercantile, the Liederkranz and others? We gre strong enough to patronize a club-house, and we ought to have one. The society does not intend to go into the building business in It proposes to put up a club- ‘house that will serve for many years to come, N Sie 3 and it will de located far enough west to be fortanately situated, no matter how much the “‘eity ‘Aall grow away from the river. — 8 . 8 n oot ees Ree 5 * . 5 A 1 se tr five toot | 14 ae in us teens — KISSANE, 2 5 5 ca . | Pecans, be — the archibraves n © | had the 2 A me ow pine, and the d ‘ rg however, escaped and | he happened to be officer of This will be since has . de Was sent to Sing Sing | time. He was shot within a sho and the a ars. Atthe expiration | the door of my q and : ertninese arin. (AN Insurance Datective’s Thrilling | sf,nse montis. !...... Tt has boon said aise, thet OF FERS THIS WEEK . n . es’ er was a prominen . tended bya committee of socie Fy where we bad an fa ow with Kisaane. At St. Louis. That is * . F. S Ss one who is mabing the affair pow 1. 0. Experience 5 the - that interview b he m 2 4 writing in full and | resided in Lo resid « NYE N , : ciety. Tt is exb to have the work pons his evantetien 2 the loss of the Martha EASTER RDS AND SOUVENIRS. 8 * soon as the nay — 1 — Forger. ashington, ors — names of the par- The | pei 40 oe : through to „ as it will be K timony a prevented — —.— Erlass five — to $5 each needed asa headquarters I the next campaign claims being brought/ up against the under- a | for submission and probibition. writers. Asa consequence of this confession | ses our magnificent collection. ß . Gomaun ara ano rocde Kissane was 8 ecmen 4TH AND most active ageney 1a secarin the liquor eon. Y F Brooki leave the country. Immediately after Kissane * Than Have Ever Before Been Offered in This City. e @ cou was orm back-bone of the society has been Mr. Wm. C. Mason of Brooklyn. joined Walker in his famous filibustering ex- ASSAULTED AND ROBBED, Unprecedented Success of Our New] Our Great 2 tom Drug Depart. Uson, the wealthy real agent, who pedition. After Walker was captured and House Furnishing De nt. ment Now at his ow nse 8 out dreds of b Article Th Samana 2 ense, — — * — — the — came 2 Kissane, | Market-House Burned—A Boy Murderer Hundreds of New Articles Have A Re- Pri 1 F ature and — ye the society's It howeres, proved untrue, bur xlooune es- Arrested—Died Suddenly—Mlinois Items, — 1 oo 9 ‘Other House = af agents all ever the Bante busy in booming the . as u reward for * ing his com- * = * ; cause, The other officers are Mrs. Bel e P. Gen. Dorr 8 Exposure of the Crime - anions, left the coun proceeded to SPRINGYIBLD, Apen 6.--John Workman, . Bb and tea canisters . SOOO (44 „„ — — „ „ „%%% %% %% % eee eee 3220 Robe 9 tary; Miss Helen D. Mason, As- alifornia. — are since *. — identified, bav- wealthy farmer at Chatham, was assaulted and eather dusters . 0 „%% „ „ „ „ 066060606660 2 uticura sare —— — „%% 2 2 „„60„ 9536352r- sistant georetary, and Alex. D. Wilson, Treas. Smirched Millionaire. ing accumulated latge wealth, and is now re- | robbed of $6,000 yesterday by two strangers | Bread boards.......-.. .. Tigges | Warner's Gate Outs! Ws... ocscccvecensnnes encores aunt. The * E A . od o uted to be a resident of that State. This, | who came to the farm under the pretense of Touing boards. BE LOE AE ee GTO gestae 5 + Woxte erve Food.... 2 rere rns, William owever, I do notknowof n 1 mant land Work hoe brushes, 50c article RAR SOME Hood's > eee n ©. Wilson, Benjamin Horton, Belle P. Robert I see it is publicly stated in the papers, an ug 2 purchase. Workman wasabout Piss beet Pia ee eee 5 "g Porous Plaste F. H. Ludingt n, James E. Yeatman, Dan’! make this statement in order that the aera to leave for town and had the money in his Painted tin ank 4c *s Bitters.... r —kʃ ͥ 2222 22 * R. done We. * n — a An Interesting Affidavit Made By John 8. 5 an “Joun 8. 4 — A be | pocket. n rr with three shelves and lock and $1 | Pond's A. P He ars i. Rene and Alex, fh, Wine. 1 — a © By Jo per ‘New York, March 81 HN 5. SAPPAR. CHICAGO, April 6.—The old Jackson street Clothes racks a ne e RE Ki ae aes ee . eee 8000660 ChanceHor W. G. Eliot was also a trustee and Tappan—The Burning of the Steamer 90 ‘Sworn to before me Vogl ist day of March market building was destroyed by fire last e ae os de — coeteceeeece — r + toll apg succeeded on the board by Edward O. Martha Washington — Tracking Kissane 1887. EDWARD Bro , Notary Public 0. 385600 The Stock of Ji Osgoo ood, valued at va trays, 950 0000000 0 n i cece *#eeee PeTIT ITT — ttt e¢e6e * 0 0 * > THE TRACKING * KISSANE. Wis consumed; like wise the Suc of Japan trays, » eer eee size sid cen idecdioacas 6060 66060 6008 ‘Be Sozodont.. 5 eee ‘Bre „ „%%% „%„%„%% „„ „% „„„%„„„„ Mr. Wilson 188 — aon i Since His Disappearance With the Nicar-| The tracking of Kissane sinve 1 W. McCready & Co., valued at $50,000 Insect powder, per sconsceuch eee Brops.. 2 — the object of the society in erecting the club-| aus Expedition—The Ex-Forger’s Efforts dens by Gar Francia Ber. Gen Dart f Bd ig Painted, 9 bor. | Gre smea eee ; ——————— house deseribed above, wags woche her to cover Up His Past Record—Gen. Dorr | n business in Cincinnati contemporaneously | shooting and killing T. 5. Tatwan, a married Women beta n Allen's enn pre o * “ap meager 24 — a * : oy with Kissane and his father-in-law. About | man 50 years of age. The. cause of the tragedy cedar water pails, 3 brass hob Aford’s Catarrh Cure ; the a Pon 8885 th on ute ne one ou Publishes an Interesting Letter. the time of the Martha Washington pont send is not known. ra n . e Swift's e e ele OIRO a Sent Ce Sr r eee oe Mr. Pope’s factory, who was also engaged | Kinmunpy, April 6.—The M. K. District Con. Willow clothes baskets, small sizo..... ess. Brown's — eee, everybody will agrees th . — there, was burned wo different accounts of | ference appoin da committee to investigate | Willow clothes baskets, large ia nok ron — —[B᷑—ê—2m. * power in the commonwealth. | ey mus in B Telegraph to the POst-DIsPaTcn. the destruction of the Pope factory haye been | the credentials of Dr. Owen Wright, a | Willow ket basket eee eee — = 's Pulmonto Byrup. —— — ee cee Ein R . at | Nxw York, April 6.— The long-forgotten de- Tecently recalled. gree to one, 1 elder. It is said that he is not entitled to | Ws ene s mouse-trape. wre r 7b r —— from the social clubs, and we propose | *#!ls of the story of William Kissane, whose ohich ne oat a ware actory next to "ak eee Potato Mashers ........... wee vee aot ge Extraordinary Induce ts. in Spring to utilize those means here. In the past we name was intimately associated with th i ; Th th 4 MARSHALL, April 6.—The MeKeon warehouse | Oicthas- ing, Be — — 2 ss „ e men h 5 rr y w many 0 neurance. e other account says | wus destroyed by fire last nigit. It was caused | Reversib ble handle r eee e „„ esccese OO Suits for Boys. ave — mee arinap aa we Ouch? The crimes over thirty years ago, are recalled from | Kissane was interested in a rival candle | by sparks from a passing locomotive. Scrubbing brashes, wality......... — 22420 ena U hac teit Sate an 1 * 14. ‘ea 6 day to day through the discussion of the mat- factory, and deliberately set fire to Mr. Pore’s| ‘proria, April 6.—Bernard Schneider, an old x coffee-wills eee eee 6 5,000 of those Handsome Norfolk Suits, for stron: in the city, number 2 8 434 Sarin th a to rid himself of the latter's competition. | resident, died of heart disease yesterday in the — 6 washboiler, copper bottom shoves eee 1 4 to ene cnace 7 «in . n © newspapers, and as they are gathered Neither of these statements, however, is | office of the Manhattan Distillery. . —— - eee een e dees 2 3, oe - —— summer wear, siz 1 un 31 30 — — 9 vadq e 8 together from various parts of the country traceable to Gen Dorr. The most he has been BLOOMINGTON, April 6.—Ed McKee, a lad of — aan covered DUCKOES.... cceessscneccees r Such bee 11 modation in ons place, and we propose to | they make a narrative which reads like a story | fsborted as saying on the subject is that nie 18, was run over and kilied ‘yesterday in 4-quart — 233 3 —— , ee family has been grievously wronged by Kis- | attempting to jump from a freight train. b ee e — Shoes. give it to the 7 a ali for as by Gaboriau, but which, as the recital of sane. He appears to have satistied himself, 4- — 9 painted sprinklers.. r aer BBC sembly purposes there w no reason why | events in a life, are probably without a paral- 88 early tn * year just paseo, that THERE Is but one thing inthe world so far 5 — and ten canisters... r Ne 125 2 r * An er — $3 50 lel ia sale or any othercountry. Mr. Hart, identical, and to a 3 of’ tate fact | that has exhibited the power to catch on to] Fancy bread boxes.........-.......css.escecees, neee 885 Astonis 0 Cash J in Notions and Kissane’s legal representative in this city; has|he was possibly ied, in the first in. | women, beer-sellers, inebriates and church- | Ante bowls and pitehers, per set - — 2 hing obs been reported within a day or two as saying ag the knowledge that Kissane while people alike, and that is the Moxie. This is 2 — yn eee eee 3 "Ge Fancy Gods. that there was no ground for the with alker in Nicaragua passed under 2-quart deep pan 99496 333 50 LADIES’ SATCHELS. g charge that gratifying. the destruction of the Martha Washington had satisfied himself of the idensity of Hoger — = eee n ge The entire sample 1 — Any oe ge aye 4 uart co pt. „„ 293 539232 was an act of incendiarism, and that Kissane’s | 224 Kissane, he appears to have put nimself OBJECT TO THE COLORED TROOPS. 4-quart coffee pots —— os see eee — eveces 12e at Gettin oun’ prices. 2 tro 260 reported confessio an 1 : On th in correspondence with these persons East, Stamped a — 500060506 esse agnetes 3c | Mason’s Blacking, large side PS ees P n was imaginary. On that who were most interested in knowing that | A Mexican Horse-Thief Lynched—Murdered r een R . ée] French Blackiug . . . ee e point the correspondent of the PosT- DISPATCH Kissane was alive. These persons were the on a Prairie—Texas Topics r — Unes. 60 eet for seeeee 65552 „% „„ Je 12 — Liquid Wash Blue. * «ee „„ 6 „66 ee . presents the following evidence on the Officers of the Chemical Bank. Amasa Mason N No. 1 lamp burners, ...-. OS AL I SB ORE ee Rabberdp’ — 1 ot mga — 925 ö strength ot a statement made on the first d and the children of Sidney Burton. It was] SAN ANTONIO, April 6.—Both military com- No. 2 lamp bur nere 380 Brown's Shoe D er bott . 0 * 8 n ay | undoubtedly the knowledge that these per- panies have determined to withdraw from the | Genuine imported “white Castile soap, 3½% pound Wisk Broome . — * 8 AN ba of the current month by A. Mason of Brook- [sons had been informed of his existence and Wash drill. Th . pea DATE for.. . . . . . . 2 . 4 4 -- 400 | Clothes Brushes — eee ae lyn: identity that impelled Kissane to seek to quash ashington drill. ey object to colored | Bread pans, small size............-++. n cossons Ge | Nall Brushes coves ——————— MR. MASON’S STATEMENT. the old indictment in the District Attorney’s | troops being placed upon a social equality e ter ladders © BIZ ..s .. . 4 4 . . avs 5 ge —— — es ——vẽͤ 22ũ22ũ 2 OC “While residing in Bufalo I received in- | ee here at — a adn pay ome with the white, troops. They will enter the | 6-toot steb-ladders r nges —:. >. Bowaniedccaomenebctaes structions from the Union Mutual Insurance| Amasa Mason: State drill at Montgomery. J. Rodriguez, 4 Continuation of Our Great Dress Goods . n Mexican horse -thief, was lynched yesterday at Chamois, for polishing 2424 „„ „ wee os Company of New York to proceed to Cincin- | „The following letter of Gen. Dorr to Amasa | Carrizo Sprt Dimmitt County. Th Sale. Fancy Ivory buttons. . ber BB Mason gives many interesting particulars of Sarrzo Springe, Dimm — Ke omas] prench dress goods, including 86-inch Tricots, dress extenders....... S nest ane nati and investigate the circumstances con- | jis pursuit of Kissane: Tulgham, a resident of Carrizo Spr nas, Was | Camel's hair plaids, 46-inch Cashmere, 54-inch Bill 14 1 purses.. . ae nected with the loss of the steamer Martha Xour * of the Nen inst. came yes- —— . the prairie with a iard Cloth, this week 85¢. eee, 1 Garter ing Ge. 5. — eee e SO — — — — Rudder Dressing Combs. Beeeess „„ Ros, * i , whi terda 0 many ntereste n the : ne Frene ress g Drug 0 me „ ep eee ee : a RO Washington, which had just been destroyed Martha Washington matter have passed away sinks ta -eno } . 6.—A fire a oe -_ . ESS eee Checks, Batiste and Henrietta Ho 88 d fans. ed bene aid at cele =e ; y Best rubber round combs.... s. 1 23 — ~~ of Lucas and Léeffingwell avenues. The face north on Lucas, and will be vy 187 feet long. It will be put up y, and will be practically fire- n will have three full stories and a ‘Paserient, and will contain within its is a commodious hall for concerts, enter- and large meetings. Its name will the St. Louis Temperance Hall. THB PLANS, gs prepared by J. ©. Cairns, the architect, ‘ae Laces feet opening into show that the structure will be a very impos- {ng piece of architecture. It will be in the Renaissance style, and will cost when oom- pleted about $125,000. It will be built of Uleve- land sandstone, finished with Lake Superior trimmings, which latter being a brown color will combine beautifully with the gray sand- stone. The roof will be of red tiles, which will . intensify the effect of the reddish brown trim- 1 below. The main entrance will be nine steps from the ground level, which will give plenty of light to the basement. Just within the door will be a vestibule a marbie hall dividing the arts, will ex- thirteen feet wide, which, dess und floor into equal d tend Afr. eight feet and open into ‘an audi- tortum, which will be at right angles to the 1 allel with the street in front. „which will be 57x77 feet, will | PLAN OF GROUND FLOOR. : vV-—S8 8 a Wie r and will seat 950 3 The nee = or SS bs one le room for 1,200, movable opera chairs, be utilized fo — 11 a promenade 2 t — rooms | otoh 757 side 902 the mat ain cor hat on the ao Maras? and on right the seach room will be same tem t De ab, - in the Fe of the libra „ and open- 23 itorium 5 used from the e iibrary or b dering |" eature w will 8 doors and N gre This will make it an easy, mat- ue N 2 FR ON T ELEVATION. | ‘the “site selected is the southwest cor- 5 fF > Gr \ > & A two or three temperance meetings cannot be going on every week. en outside of the temperance line there will be incidental bene- Foremost amo these will be the as- sistance the ladies of the W. C. T. U. will be able to extend deserving women and girls seek- iug employment. An employment register can be opened at the — house and under the supervision of the W. C. T. U. be made a great power for good, and — understand our so- ciety means business. It is chartered for fifty — and we are going into the club with the dea that it shall stand thatlong. The T. U. will share the — with us, but the management will be within the Missouri Pro- hibition Society. Wedding Presents. We have just added to our stock a very large assortment of Sterling Silverware, compris- ing all the latest novelties, in handsome Plush Cases, at from $3.50 to $50. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 307 N. Fourth at. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Blaine party are at Eureka Springs, Ark., to-day. The French Chamber of Deputies has ad- journed till May 10. The Sixth General Assembly of Colorado ad- journed sine die yesterday. D. H. Follett, a wealthy Boston citizen, is under arrest on a charge of embezzlement. Eighteen lives are supposed to have been lost by an explosion of fire-damp in a mine near Savanna, I. I. Mrs. Mussman of Wichita, Kan., while look- ing 3 a floar-mill was caughtin some cogs and horribly mangled. Bartholdi, the French sculptor, has offered the American Exhibition in London a large model of New York Harbor. Deputy Marshal Robert Miller of Peru, Ind., kicked harles N. Emerichto death yesterday for speaking ill of Miller’s wife. Ramon Bulioron, a Mexican, while attempt- ing to enter the residence of an Albuquerque, N. M., store-keeper, was killed. The ‘National Stove-Maker’s Association is trying to decide on an N hg of prices in a meetiing at Wheeling, W. Wm. Howell, a farmer in the ac part of Hardeman County, Tennessee, killed his son aceidentally. The lad ran under his father’s ax. The British schooner Carmona from Borrow, Engiand, with steel blooms for Philadelphia, Capt. J. * Halerow, is given up for lost at sea. Capt. Dabney of the British 3 Har- binger, reported at Baltimore an earthquake experienced on the night of March 31. The "ae ai qed nigh foundered. ers, James Swaney, J. R. Calla- N. Sonn dy and John Britt, pitmen ia the Edgar Thompson Steel- works at raddock, Pa., were fatally burned by an explosion of molten steel. Wedding Presents. Brass Piano Lamps, beautiful styles, $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. LOCAL NEWS. The union machinists will meet to-night. An unknown man had a fight in the barber shop, 68. Seventh street, yesterday. Some boys hit Theo. Matteo, a candy-ped- dier with a stick yesterday. His wound was dressed at . City Dispensary. aa Kenefick * working at Newstead — fell from a second-stery window yesterday and bad his neck broken. t 11 o’clock last night the two-story fram — 3 of si ie 8. Twelfth *. was „ $1,000; insur - 6 teny , egg Nine-Mil t of the e-Mile W . without success 1 lady relative who refused to marry him, and then killed himself with a floor of the building, 801 N. did $2,000 damuge to 2 a . i ay 2 5 1 , ; cH 1 Ria any . x * * fis bh: . . 2 „ 3 Wess 7 Re N 5 ie at 3 2 4 toe on a . 1 8 1 ; Bae So, 7 3 i ee ad 2 — ee seg i V ay . e PES Wing SS, * ' 5 * EOS et Sigg a . * N is F 1 5 * 3 ia es J er. by fire, accompanied by deplorable loss of life. Large insurances for merchan- dise had been underwritten by various companies andi was requested to act with their confidential agent. On arrivingin Cin- cinnati Il put myself in communication with the underwriters of that city, and soon ascer- tained thatavery grave fraud had been per- petrated. Owing to the indiscretion of some of the underwriters, the fact of my presence became known tothe parties who had been guilty of the fraud, and a very determined et- fort was made to get rid of me. I was attacked by a party of some bali dozen in front of the Burnett House, very seriously injured and carried into the house in an unconscious state. It afterwards became known that they had been instigated to this course by William Kissane, who thought it prudent to summarily dispose of me. At a meeting of the underwriters I had advised the procurement of bills of lading upon which the policies of insurance had been issued. Most of those which had been presented had been signed by the captain, but the vilis of lading from Smith & Kissane. When their bills of lading were sent for, what purported to be copies were sént in, but upon repeating the demand for the originals bills of lading were sent in which were signed by Nicholson. The moment I saw them I noticed that they were signed with Arnoid’s writing fluid, which still retained its blue tint. I immediately called the underwriters’ attention to it, and while we were watching it the ink turned black, thus showing that THE DOCUMENT WAS A FORGERY, as it purported to be signed weeks before. It was this fact which was communicated to Kis- sane, and which led to the assault on me. When this became known to the underwriters they became very much incensed and deter- mined, under any circumstances ,to prosecute the matter. About this time Sidney OC. Burton made his appearance. Burton was a very re- markable man and a natural-born detective. He came to Cincinnati, pnt himself in communication with the underwriters and devoted himself to the discovery of the crime and the detection of the criminals, until he finally lost his life in the effort. Through his instrumentality Kissane, Cummings, Cole, Nicholson and oth- ers were arrested, and those who did not for- feit their bail were brought to trial in Colum- bus, where, through a technicality, they escaped. They were subsequently arrested in Arkansas, where the boat was lost, and tried for murder at Helena, gn they escaped. All these matters involved large outlay and the defendants became seriously embarrassed tor money. To meet this demand Kissane re- sorted to forgery and obtained large amounts of money from the Chemical Bank, for which he was arrested, tried, convicted and sent to Sing Sing. The forgery on the Chemical Bank was perpetrated in the daring manner pecu- liar to the gang. One afternoon in the spring of 1855 Andrew Findlay entered the bank, presenting to the cashier two checks aggre- py Sap etc: which he wished to de- posit to draw ust. He requested and re- ceived a check for $14,870 and this he took to the paying teller, Parsons. Findlay feigned to be somewhat under the influence of liquor and said to Mr. sons: ‘‘Your pavements are rather to hard for us; we are accustomed in the West to walking on soft ground. He then asked for payment of the check in small weet but could not get them, and he was in $500 bills of the k. These bilis ers. in Buffalo, where he was son, and $6,000 of the bank's upon his person. Findlay. was arrested as rey Mr. Hi and on his person was —.— art bas been 9 Sin — atthe intercession of of sing panies, who wished to use his evidence in the suits gro out of the Martha Washin affair, but at the instance of influential friends in the State, and also that he did not make a confession. The following affidavit, made by J. 8. Pa wae is conclusive man on these man An insurance been in the office of the Union Mutual Ins pen — 74 of — * "The which, at that rae — ing N — for the and the sudde ur the app the boat were still Pal’ * . | toh eave U ; je 0 * 7 an a E 5 4 5 74 me a a * a a, £ 5 oe 1 „ S 8 ws 8 8 8 1 ea} FE Pie BS RES one 2 7. Rak x hit ie thy ree te ee es that I take pleasure to hear from a survivor. You know from Mr. Tappen already how xrievously my people have suffered from Kissane’s crimes, and the good reason I have ot not to forget him. He is alive ‘‘in the esh’’ beyond all doubt and as capable for miscnief and evil as ever. The imprudence of my good friend, Mr. Jobn Sparks, clerk of the Court of Oyer and Term- iner in New York City,in mentioning my name to Kissane’s emissary, who tried to ob- tain the indictment papers still suspended over Kissane, has undoubtedly placed my life in peril, should my sacrifice be necessary for the security of Kissane and the surviving members of his gang. I am convinced I am closely watched, and it would be very impru- dent for you to caution any of your friends about Kissane did you knowbis dual name and life, forthe reason that he has powerful friends and connections, few, ifany, and even his own blood, knowing his identity. He has a large family of sons and daughters who would be crushed by his exposure, and as he isan avericious man, disgorging and resti- tution = be a more severe punishment than puttin e hande and relievé me from the pa nful a ternative of handing him over to justice, for to a humane man even the children of a villain are objects of kind regard. His posi- tion, condition, surroundings and connections are such that restitution is the best policy and he will be so gine by those concerned for him. His fall would involve too many interests, for — shall know all in due time, dut just now it might defeat my efforts to make known. to your friends here the knowledge I possess and my discovery. I find some of my most intimate friends connected with Kissane in business and otherwise in such a way that I feel staggered at HIS PHENOMENAL SUCCESS, and it requires the most delicate tact on my part not to make a stampede. He must be conscious that at last he is known and that and immunity can only be made good securi If you will by restitution and good behavior. v s me the names of your friends they may d who knows, oo e mine too, Kis- pecans. some of my th lends here, intimate w sane and his people inthe latter’s dual name? harm comes to I shall see that no The them from Kissane & Co. of my people were broken dy Kissane and the sad results are felt to this day, I regret to say, by those most dear to me, and were it not for the innocent children Kissane has brought into the world, and the pres of my wife (whose mother was killed by the distress reé sulting from the burning of our factory) he should be on his way to the scaffold ere this. I have always had a keen 2 for you on account of the assault Cummings, ar- ranged by Nicholson. I presume they are both dead. I know wherea copy of Kissane's Sing Sing confession is, and some of his most inculpating documents, but they are not ac- oessible just now. I hope to get them in time. Its possession will wring from Kissane effect ually, that restitution he has been so reluctant to male. You and Mr. Tappan will be inter- ested to know that shortly after Mr. Tappan saw Kissane off, the latter reported to Walker in Nicaragua, and was appointed commissary and quartermaster- general under thé assumed name aud was recognized by an old New Or- leans merchant. Walker knowing Kissane’s ersonal history and crimes, you can imagine is surprise on identifying the reckless and daring filibusterer. Kissane distinguished — as the best fighter in the Walker war, an RUE TO HIS OLD CUNNING sent out ana inspired the report of his own death, whieh I always doubted. It is said he boardedthe United States sloop- of- war St. Marys, arriving in this city as one from the dead (for his people believed him dead), June 5, 1858, his poor old mother faint- ing in the doorway on 8 him. She had opened the door late at night In response to his knocks. His outward clothing was com- posed of astraw hat and linen duster the worse for wear. He was kept concealed for some days, clothing procured, and went out only at night for fear of recognition. Soon after he went to Frazer River, British Columbia, where he struck Return . hope to meet you some day and give u details too many for a letter. Some 81 — riences have h very painful and distress- ng. When yes go to Europe advise me of an change of address, for in due time, asI sai above, you shall know all the details of my discoveries. The ‘‘confession’’ isall Iam wait- ingfor. Very respectfully, yours, ork FRANCIS DORR. San Francisco, November 20, 1886. Address Post-office box 2084. — —— — THE SHOOTING OF SCALES. An Old Nicaraguan Defends Billy Kissane, Alias W. X. Rogers. „Tes, I knew Billy, Kissane, or W. K. Rogers,’’ said Mr. L. A. Clarke, the secretary of the Gentlemen's Driving Club. Mr. Clarke was an officer inthe Nicaraguan expedition with Walker, and saw two years of the 3 a na Er savor ile — n vith fortunes — — — central business section. The lower floors were occupied by wholesale grocers and tobbacconists and auctioneers, and the upper portion by cotton brokers. The losses are placed at ,000. John Kearn,a crab-peddler, was burned to death yesterday in his cabin, near the Labadie wharf. PALESTINE, April6.—The residence of ex- Postmaster Pelis was destroyed by fire during the night. The loss is placed at $10,000. Snow Blockade. Hancock, Mich., April 6.—Decidedly the worst snow-storm of the season is just over. The snow is thirty-four inches deep and drifted badly. The Hancock & Calumet Rail- road is blocked. The Marquette train was delayed several hours, andit took the Min- eral Range train seventeen hours to go thir- teen miles, from Calumetto Hancoc The first time for the season all traffit on the street was stopped. — — — — NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to any , Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Dr. Price's Extracts, Sn ee Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. ® HARTMANN—April 5, 1887, at 6 o'clock p. m., EMMA A., wife of C. A. G. Hartmann. Funeral will take place Thursday, April 7, from residence 2630 Franklin avenue, at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. Keokuk papers please copy. HOPKINS.—April 5, 1887, ALICE CHRISTABEL. daughter of L. D. and Effie E. F. Hopkins, aged 20 months and ten days. Funeral from residence, 1833 Schields avenue, at 2 p. m. Thursday, April 7. POHLMANN—On Wednesday, April 6, 1887, MABEL, beloved daughter of Henry Pohimann and Caroline Pohlmann, nee Rieckenberg, aged 2 yeard 6 months and 16 days. Funeral will take place Thursday. the 7th inst., at 2 p.m. from family residence, No. 952 N. Third street. Friends ot the family are invited to attend. WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER. tisfaction or no 1304 Olive. Was ashington av. separ. 1904 charges. Serene The Finest WEDDING WRITING — 77 Come Eaecuted and See at the LOWEST PRICES. tartare Stock EASTER CARDS French dress pod consisting — Hair line, Tricots, Lacht Cloth. hmeres, Nunes’ Velling, Debeiges — 7 ard ‘Cloth. this week 45c. Enellsh Cashmere, all shades, this week 25c. ay Antique Lace Stripes, every shade, this we Shoultza Gostume Cloth, will close out the entire lot this week at 29c. 13-inch Silk-faced Velvets, in fancy stripes and plaids for trim ming, this week 95c. Mill Remnants. Have Just Received Another Tremendous Lot Mill Remnan Indigo-biue nt fancy colors Called, all warranted fast colors, 4c per y Remnants, same 1 in length of one yard and less at le each. 5,000 more of those children’s printed patterns sun bonnet>, fast colors, at 2c each. 3 cases Mill Remnants German bed-ticks, from 10 to 12 yards lengths; are perfect; I5c. Metal buttons with ‘nickel and fancy centers as as silver dollar, worth $1 at 8 18 Brown Windsor soap, 3 cakes for ee Turkish bath soap, per 1 coeseccouccocees 480 Pure glycerine soap. ~~ ere. . + resecsseese 30 Castile soap. per kx! 40 Ladies“ Jackets, Jerseys ‘and 2 Wraps. In order to seil our entire stock of these goods now we make these prices: „„ „„ „ © „% „% „% ee CP Ree % % © „ „% „% eee „ „60 es, usual price : this * anne EI Or 6 50 Beautiful black silk Grenadine, trimmed in — — 1 . 7 e > sw sree eee eee eee ee «teen £8 @ Handsome braided J 712 . 8 Buying all Goods Strictly for Oash, enables us to offer so many Cash Bargains unapproachable by any other house. All goods marked in plain figures. One price for all, Money refunded at all times, if goods are not satisfactory. Orders by mail promptly executed. THE BOSTON STORE 615 AND 6i7 NORTH BROADWAY. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA. GR A HOUSE. Second and LAST WEEK of Mr. Henry E. 4 == DIXEY.= | Su pported by the efficient organization, Dixey’ s Big Burlesque Company, in the buriesgue dream, ADONIS! With its Remarkable Novelties, Original Scenie Effects. Beautiful Costumes, as presented 619 times in New York. Matinee aturday. Monday. April 1A WEEN CS BARRETT, in a rand production of RIENZI. New scenery, cos- umes aud music, and 150 auxiliaries. Sale of seats commence Thursday, April 7. STANDARD. To- ulght. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Matinees, MR.DAN’L A. KELLY, | Supportec by the talented actress, Miss JO CRAVEN, and a com b of sterling merit, in "ae great melodrama THE Next W eek BERTHA” the 9 Girl. NOTE OUR PRICES: PO PE’S | 180, 25c, 35c, 80e and 786. All week, Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sundav. LOUIS E RIAL, in the Successtul drama, ORT FOOK, Sunday, April 10—Hicks 7 „ This theater zor rent April 17, 18. 19 and 2. Ap- ply at box office SPORTSMAN’S PARK. WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. THREE GREAT GAMES The first of which takes place TO-MORBOW. WORLD'S CHAMPIONS CHICAGO, League Champions. Game called at 3:30 p.m. Admission 235 cts. ENTERTAINMENT HALL, ~ PROPRES HEATER. — ee JENNIE | } CALEF, Oe “AN AMERICAN P CAN PRINCESS.® | estan April 10—Geo. W. Thompson in MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL / my Annual Benefit ED. DUNN?! ROSINA VOKES TH IPL Pe BIEL: ‘-In Hoos Bound Bound.” 81 Bie 122 and A Pantomime Secure r — . —— now open. Grand Opera-House—Easter. Week, Six Nights and Matinee Com- — — April 11. MR. LAWRENCE BARRETT and his exoctions company tn a.grané of Miss een inn Sunday, Anril17~Wilson d Rankin’s Minstrels. 3 Pounds of Coffee, $1.00 Cans (Retarnable), 150 Extra, DWINELL, HAYWARD & 00.8 um tnd Ian unn 2 — — ihe ps 8 * Nr kia * 93 thee 7 N - $i n * 1 . 3 n 9
Page 6
ANTED— widower with children wants « work. | Wis — can make children’s 3 . thie office. 65 General Haqusework. PVANTED—Good housegirl at 3335 Pine st. WANTED-—Gini tor general housework ; 2834 Day: ton st. PS wae girl for general housework; 29 Lucas av WANTED—a girl to do genera! housework. ag S. 11th st. AN) ED—Smail irl to so ork. 2301 W K ass ousew 0} W 3528 Pine st. a young girl for light housework, ANTEI -A good girl for general housework 7 W W “i609 Olivest. K “fs 66 __ | yyastep—a girl — general housework. 1533 Chouteau . “Whe money paid for rejected | | sished f 10ulPkeepir 7 | easy. Address F 54, this office. advertisements will be refunded when address hood. : 7 . | | ig SALE—A ma gholce 60-toot lot on is given, or by calling at this office with ticket, 907 N. ISTH SF Ni : 28 on Bie piety All personals not of a business nature, ten al 5 5 185 cents a line; nothing less than two lines. ewan also f pe Ayer . im 9c rent . CARP * P -er To-morrow, 10 a. m. Pete. 2 Ser PDD in AL—Faithfally: Please give Pos ce L or Ave net ouse—Nicely fur- 11. Be, It I wronged : 504 pe ene 50 om $1.25 and 5 13 u you | w Pee ravi Fags you wish. CL. 901 Ut rooms; first floor, : t through 101 rooms; 1 front „tor . dee city wi wi wl yon Please send your two en and one aie as oe ee 13 111175" art ees ioe pEns e that left boarding-ho to responsible gent; 5 CEES RCS Call this this 180 st. day oe come back; will be evening. 13 see you; everything will be settled to your tion. first ae cenit ance for light house-keep- CHESTNUT Sr. wo ni room. 1123 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicel 7 Secon it, fur- ; priva d-story front, this office 8. 8TH 8T,—T eens — PEESONAL— AL—M. A. B.: Meet me Thursday—same 90 with wa water time and place mentioned, letter 4th. W. O. M. 1 WA \49 WA HINGTON “AV .—Neatiy furnished exposure 9.88. th ANKLIN A 1121 PINE ST.—One front room nieelv furnished; 112 rooms; second and third Ban 32 housekeeping an The Real Estate Pie Current FOR APRIL Contains 97 New Pieces. Acre Tracts, Investments Dwellings, Business Prop. And Fligible Residence Lots All together the Price-Cur- rent offers unegualed facili- ties to those — invest ments in St. Louis FISHER & C0. 714 CHESTNUT. ie wie 1 9 ANTED—A — 5 for general housework. JY 4047 De Delmar av. 66 Apply irlto do general housework. Wi Bae ee AN TED—A good girl for general work. Cottage Cate, 1800 Olive s 66 ANTED—A competent, strong girl for general W TN work. 2317 Wright 2 32 5 66 WaAntep-« good girl for general housework. at at * N. 18th st. 66 r New 9 ean Hotel and Lunch- P s open aay and night; ladies dining-room on se n second. or J. D. Cosby 1 JERSON. Rebecca L. * M. D., 1422 Ollve cal and electric treatment: also electro- — A baths 2 nd baths of all kinds for ladies an ae n. eter are a necessity and a luxury. Patrons can have chates of of male or female assistants. furnished front oors; also bet WASTED—Young ma iam, & — Garaiched room fer other rooms as * work at Weng pay living expenses. 255 „ 10TH Sr. —Larse * furnished 1320 nd RE two gents; private family; g08 hed room, suitable 1 498 PAPIN ST.—One he for two gents or lig ny etree Rte sd rent $s. 1 439 FRANKLIN AY.—Two furnished rooms, front and middle room, third floor. 18 1513 WASHINGTON AV. — Nicely fur. front and back rooms; single or en suite; for gents or light housekeeping. 13 1715 PAPIN 8ST.—Two furnished om ms for light . one suitable for 2 young man who 1 een tuation with some good h ms con give Dest of ref PERSONAL SUNDRIES. rl or woman to do general N W Werk Fat 862 t. Charles st. 1* you need a suit of clothes call and see the fine wart EBA girl to do light housework. Call at misfits at Dunn’s Loan Office. barber shop, 410 Spruce st 66 OTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS—Parties declinin N i X and wishing to sell their househo Wate Saisie to assist ” ae oods for cash will do well to call on or address R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1005 Olive st. WANSTED—A girl for 1 housework; German — : 2 preferred. 1229 Dolman st. 66 DR. D. I. of Colton Den- ANTED—In small familvy—Girl tor general house- a: Association, who introduced the use of s in St. Louis for the ain- work. Apply 29422 Clark av 66 less extenction of teeth, — 1 Gas al 5 pure, ANTED—Girl for general housework; 2712 Gam- 66 | operations safe and sure. Al! branches of „ practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. GRAND OPENING. PARSONS’ NEW STUDIO. EASTER SUNDAY. New dressing-rooms, new operating-room, the fin- estin St. Louis; new scenery; everything new; one grand panel extra and free with each dozen cabinets next Sunday. 1407 Market st. 74 $26.| FOLDING BEDS | $100. And furniture, carpets, gasoline stoves, ice-boxes; in fact everything for n on credit. 74 LEY, 1009 Olive. P. |. STEPHENS, 914 N. 5th St. Wishes to announce to his customers that he has, in connection with an excellent stuck of paper-hangings and gg indoor decorations. Wall paper of everv design. A splendid line of engravings, picture cards. paintings, etc. 74 FOREICN STAMPS. Wanted—The address ofall persons interested in collecting pres pene stamps in St. Louis and vicinity. CARSON STAMP CO., Room 71, Turner Building. 308 N. 8th st., St. Louis, Mo. 74 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS $1 H. B. é ‘role 4 Co.. Printers, removed to 813 Locust. ADAME ELV OOD, wonderful magneti¢ healer: magnetic hand baths; open evenings. 703 Chestnut st. Call. 74 ADAME ILVA. massage an! magnetic treat- Clerks and Salesmen. AN 82 —— dry 8 Supt. per N fugent & Bro. JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 307-309-311 NORTH BROADWAY. . BOOK-KEEPIN 12 double and single . in all their applications to business purposes. Penman- ship, business arithmetic, business correspondence, mercial law, short-hand, type-writing, tel taught Stn and the complete English pe — thorough 7 Students may 3 at any time. Day and night school. G. BUHMER, Principal. N S Nc USINESS, SHORT-HAND AND meh oe | TRAIN- G SCHOOL, corner Broadway and M&rket st. ae instruction is given in the commercial = branches, 1 1 riting, or a By address Dr. W. rpenter, * — The Trades. W ANTED—Carpenters at 614 N. 8th st. bie to 1 tel tod tat toe te personal attention. ble st. Apply with reference. ANTED—A good German girl for general house- work. Apply 1450 Wright st. 66 ANTED—For general house work., a clean, relia- ble colored girl. 1719 Olive st. 66 N. in small famil good pay. Call at 920 N. 13 ws TED—Girl for general — to ge to the country. Address T 52, this office. 66 Wan TED—A good girl for general housework; German preferred. 2725 Gamble st. 66 ANTED—A_ good girl for genera 3 Apply at 2710 Gamble st., east house. Wane for general housework ; easy oy : 12: take cable cars. 4027 Morvan St. 66 ANTED—A German girl for eneral housework. Upper flat. middle door, 2314 Market st. 66 WARTED—A German girl for light housework at Hartman’s candy store, 1313 Franklin av. 66 WANTED- Girl todo housework in small family; German preferred Apply 180% Carrst. 66 AN TED—Good — for general housework in small family. leise call 3714 Finney av. 66 ANTED—A girl to do housework and assist with care of children. Inquire at 3917 Delmar av. 66 6th s * ANTED-—ood, reliable — 7 tor general housework, with references. N. Lefiing- ENTEDIA first-class finisher. Parsons, 29 well av. 85 5 — * 8 girifor general housework. Apply WIA Go. Ts. 6th polisner, at Western Brass 1316 Glasgow av., between Dickson and g. 66 »., 178 Apply to J. ~~ FOR SALE. _ 112 8.Gth St. Lot 28x1!27. THREE-STORY BUILDING, Can be changed to business property with little expense. FISHER & C0. 714 CHESTNUT. 2 do house wor; 66 . — * . » * N 2 R x 2 Ries oN —— Me 3 . 2 "as ES coor e 1 Te 8 3 rr gi oh lege) N ah ¥e % Helmets and Trimmings, — 1 Hats, Forage Caps, Music Pouches, Aiguilettes and Shoulder Knots, ö Knit Shirts, Woolen and Cotton Stock- , Berlin Gloves, Wool Mittens, Arctic Overshoes, Wool Blankets, Axes and Helves. Spades, Helves, Hatchet Helves, Shovels, Mattresses, Pillow Cases, Bedsheets, 2 Bars, Scrul — Traum ts, Company, Regimental anc * Haltiarde, Tent Pins and ark-Blue Cloth aud Flannel fa fe 1 sleeping room 1907 MARKET ST.—One unfurnished or fur- nished room for housekeeping. 13 21211 * ST.—A nicely furnished back room; ight and airy; second floor; gas and bath; private referencesexchanged. 2 1 11 CHESTNUT Sr. — Four rooms, second floor. 11 Apply to 21252 Chestnut st. 13 23 1 CHESTNUT ST .—Four very desirable rooms; e unfurnished; first floor; gas, bath, * $18; dest references. 3 2731 MORGAN ST. -Newly furnished, large. cool e room: southern exposure; tice lawn and all conveniences; one block from cable; ; suitabie for two; private family. 13 2823 WISCONSIN AV.—Two0 rooms, nicely fur- 20 nished for gents or light eee rent reasonable. 3 2835 FRANKLIN AV. —Nicey furnished sec- ond-story front room, southern exposure, for young couple or two or more gents; very * fog * ee able; cable cars. 302 EASTON AV. —- Two deautifullv-furnished rooms en suite: also one single room for one or two gents. 13 13 RENT—Handsomely furnished 1 front room, or a suit of rooms; widow lady. 9 1 53, this office. ‘OR 1 RENT—Newly fur. rooms to man and wife or single vents; one large room for light housekeep- ing. at 25 S. 7th st. 13 RENT To single gentleman, a nicely furnished room; southern exposure: half a block from La- fayette Park; references required. Address K 52. this office. 13 F UCAS AV. FLATS—Corner 234 st.—Four rooms; cellar; janitor; water; 3d floor; $15 13 ie Ar ag te er 2 58 ANTED—A paper-hanger. Apply 3606 N. Broad- way. 58 —— makers rmy. Bidders are informed that all * will de sub- utes to a rigid 13 that full compliance with he specifications will be insisted upon, and that no articie inferio: to the standard will be accepted. The goods herein called for are deliverable on and after July 1, 1887, and bidders must state in exact terms the number and 8 of the articles they propose to deliver on July 1, 1887, and the quantities monthly thereafter The Govern — reserves the right to reject any and all pronosals. Preference given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production and manu- facture produced on the Pacific coast. to the extent of ae consumption required by the public service For ‘copies of printed 8 to bidders, blanks * pro is, — . at this ce degre 5 P nvelopes contain to be indorsed FINANCIAL. ‘Proposals for Military Supplies”? and addressed to the undersizned. I. LUDIN 8 * Deputy Q. M. General U. S.A n charge of Dep ot. By N. W. Bowe and H. Seldon Taylor, Auctioneers. MMISSIONERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE FLOUR- MILL AND — MANUFACTURING PROPERTY m RICHMOND, VA.— WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1887, we will sell by —— on the premises, the follow- a n he Al beo ¥LOUR-MILLS,’’ with the machinery therein and the water-power thereto be- longing, consisting of about 1. i water under a pressure of 4 feet (bu jec annual water rent of $2,410). The building is 165x95 feet, and is of pressed brick and covered with — and is eight stories high, with a daily capacity of 1,000 barrels of flour, 2a. The G \LLEGO RN-MILLS,’’ machinery. A. ck, six storied, Sa high, and waste on custom work. 19 N. 58 REAL ESTATE. SEALED PROPOSALS. THE CIVIL COUR apes ROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES. 18. Depot Quarte ter’s Ome. N Foo SEALED rT IN ALS, in JUDGE ROMBAUER DIFFERS WITH l ditions, will be i 20 * it ions, e recetved 3 ASSOCIATES ON THE DIVORCE LAW. the following articles, to be delivered at the Quarte 7 — Depots at Philadelphia, Pa. end. Jefferson- | An Opinion Handed Down To-Day Defining ville, Ind.; the Vagrancy Clause—A Peculiar Bench Controversy on the Construction of the Barclay’s Decisions—Matters in Litiga. tion. ; 1 The difference of opinion on the bench of case, to which the Post-DISPATCH yesterday, is attracting some attention, morning Judge Rombauer handed down 3 proper construction of the vagrancy clause. divorce proceedings. As the Court of Ap is a court of final jurisdiction in divorcee, thé and the public generally. The vagrancy clause in the divorce law first appears in the revision of 1845, and reads as follows:: a NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND OLIVE S Ela, Pa. os ing the United States Quartermaster’s Department oe Law—The Breckenridge Fee Suit—Judge the Court of Appeals in the Dwyer divores separate opinion which gives his views on e opinion will be read with interest by the bar the husband shall be guilty of such cond CHAS. F. O GEL... (Late Clerk Circuit Court.) HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 507 Chestnut Street. Money to loan at 6 per cent interest on real estate security. 3 st. ANTED—By a small American famil general housework; must upderstan NTED—Coatm to work insiae. Mills & Call at 1405 St. Ange av. “avert ——1 * Pine and Broadway. 58 Cook ANTED—Good coat-maker,to go short distance in — —— . . CEOS SrennnaES country; good pay; — work. Call at ra ws NTED—A good cool aaah: immediately ot 1924 is good for many ailments. 1425 Pine st. 4 [7 ANTED-One brass molder. 3 9 cooking. 66 — — ea FOR RENT—DWELLINNGS. 301 CAROLINE ST., next to Park tached brick, with bath, $16; water; keys in grocery. 384 COOK AV. —Eight-room stone- front man- Sth st sard roof. Apply toD.J. Hayden, 108 A st) — gpg tod ve. room cottages on Cottage east of Sa h;$7.50 and 88 Apply to Bar- nerd. l. Real Estate Agents 4101. Easton av. 14 ren HOUSE On North Grand av. for r McCANN, RICE 4 1 te] * 14 Chestuut st. 74 — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 20 N. 4TH Sr. —The front part of store, with show window: also fine side and table 1 cases. Inquire on premises. 71 4 FRANKLIN AV.—Formerly occupied by the Globe Clothing Company. WASH 8T.—Steam wer and shop-room. i] 1925 — aa 2708 LACLEDE AV. (Market st.) —Store and ante-room, 318; ree rooms above, $10; 0; water paid. J. A. jeselhorst. 1111 Olive st. 3020 EATON AVV. — Halt of store (with fixtures) occupied by Batterick’s West End office: very desirable for dry goods or millinery; also, two rooms suitable for dressmaking. 17 F SALE—Stein way piano, nearly new, cheap, at R RENT—Cheap; factory, 25x100 feet, with 1865 Linn (S. 14th) st 13 steam power. Benedict av. 17 EMOVAL—P. G. Fes RENT—Choice Ulive at. store. _ Apply to Jas. — 1110 Olive st. M. Carpenter & Co., 206 N 17 Ke. Office, an old 205 S. 14th st. to constitute him a vagrant . witht the meaning of the first ani second sections of an act res vagrants. In the revision of 1865 the lame guage was altered so as to read: ‘‘Within the meaning of the law respecting vagrants,’’ and that phraseology has been retained ever since. Judge Rombauer does not concur with his associate judges in the opinion that the commigsion of any offense which makes the husband punishable as a vagrant under the provisions of the Criminal Code adopted in 1879 is und. divorce on the part of the wife. When “es cy clause of the divorce law was ted it could ot refer to the v mentioned in the vagraney act. is not well conceivable that when guilty of a felony or other infamous * — entitled to a — husband has first conv 2 yet she is entitied to suchdivores av.—De- including 14 Apply at 68 AS wishing to invest some surplus funds wil: loan $25 and upward on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vaiices will be treated fairly and — secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities: fair and reasonable terms. Porter 4 Wiltiams,Room 2, 904 Olive st. ol ONEY loaned on clothing. diamonds, watches, chains, guns, pistols, musical instrumeuts, etc. at Dunn’ s Loan 01 ce, 912 Franklin ay. 3i ONEY loaned ou furniture without removal:any — lowest rate. John C. King, 813 Morgan. $25 * O $500 loaned on furniture, planos, without D removal; also on horses and wagons: weekly payments taken and interest reduced in ie rane no commission. F. W. Peters & Co., 813 Chestnut st. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without r lowest rates; a strictly con- fidential. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th * 81 — steady work. Ap- „St. Louis, Mo. 59 WANTED—A German boy, 15 or 16 years old 413-417 Nee — 61 War. to ab dirt w nard st. D. Callahan, contrac WV ANTED—Forty boys Saturday; — and regis- ter. Push Your Business Company 61 W ‘business; one wi strong boy to tame — 1. — — one who wor ed in . — 14 ferred. Hartmann’s Factory, 1913 Franklin. B Tb steady boy to learn the candy busi- ness; one who worked in candy factory before preferred. Apply at Hartman's factory, 1313 7: Miscellaneous. — — WIE DA good girl at 1911 LaSalle st. 71 white poe: W —Dining-room girl; 1115 Ww ashington av. ANTED—A gir! to wash dishes and make herself useful. Walnut 71 W ANTED—Girl, 12 to ia years. as help in small family. 2350 Ciark av.. first flat. 71 Wr young dinner only; no Sunday work. 5 and 8 p. m. or early in morning at 8 ton av TANTED—April 11. for our young ladies to learn telegraphin situations; $75 to $100 monthly. App tendent, i N.3dst. Take elevator. wa NTED—For April 11, 5 young ladies to Gamage with Union Tel. Co. and learn 885. 78. hin our lines and take offices paying $65 $55, $95, $100 and $125 month. Ap. Supt.. 102 N. 3d; take or ese mills are of produce 1. bushels of meal water from the flour-mills furn e MILL-SITE adjoinin the east, with the massive foun which cost 340.000. The lot is 69x165 feet; ‘canals water- ewes can be obtained. 4th. The LOT 133x165 feet adjoining the oan mills on the west. Atasmali cost unlimited water- power can be had, which makes this lot — for 7-7. manufacturing enterprise. th. OT fronting 138 feet on Twelfth stree — * "Canal and Byrd streets, running back 2 feet to Thirteenth street, with the large framed build- ing thereon, used asa sumac and bark mill. and in the rear the stables of the Gallego mills. 6th. The FOUR-STORY RICK BUILDING — — —— Miscellaneous. ANTED—A reliable — man; good references. 2806 Locust st. was ED—Two collectors; — ve bond. this evening. Room 74. 904 Olive st. ANTED—Canvassers to sell useful articles in eve use; good ~ 7~ foes be earned. Call after 9 0 ‘clock at 43 Clark av. ANTED—Colored man to clean rooms every morning; city references required. Apply at "710 Pine st., after 3 o’clock p. m. 62 irl for * weeks MUSICAL. Wash * must 2 Call 62 ur dldder for six months. well hold that a husband gui duct should not continue as night lines, two ngs permanent y to papery Ant ton, dealer in first-class Old instruments etc exc 1 Ii Washington av. Olive st F 7 peewee 323 ORS— Wanted, pressers on coats. Mills & : midwife; business strictly confidential; attended Averill, 5th and Pine. P 58 * n German preferred; small 3 to, with board: charges reasonable. 115 8. 14th st. Laborers. W giri to cook, wash and iron. GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, ——— K— 2811 Hickory st. MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROLOGER, at 2009 by Begg good 1 NN 2033 Olive st. girl to cook, wash and | Olivest. Five thousand dollars to any one who can ply to Western Steel Co., iron; family of three 68 — him — tomas the — yen — — causing speedy marriages. ning separated togeth- Boys. ANTED—A German 5 as cook; no washin er, and in business affairs, whose advice is invalua- c 1119 Paul st., between Chouteau and Hickory. 68 ble. He tells consulter’s name in full, and is the only . boy to work in shoe store; 3325 ANTED—A good German girl to do cooking, | person thatcandoso. Prof. be beet asks no * — Olive st. 61 washing and ironing for small family. Apply at | tions and uses no cards of it description tn ae 3845 Cook av. 68 | fession. Open Sundays. SATISFACTION OR NOPA Fee—Ladies, 50c; gents, 50c. ANTED—Cook; for dinners only; no Sunday | § a, m. to9p. m. ons at 2719 Ber- w werk. Apply between 5 and 8 p. m. at $23 1 ashington av. r. 61 : MRS. G. LUBY, the great fortune-teller, mother of Mrs. Wiicus, can be consulted on business matters, marriages and losses of every description: tells name and age of sweetheart and future husband. bringing separated together, and causes speedy marriages; gives lucky charms and breaks evil * aud those wno for- sake you to return. 502 N. 15th, between St. * st. and Washington av. $10,000 CHALLENGE. a call on Mme. Frances, the great and noted Clair- ant and Astrologist, the most powerful mystie t in Clairvoyance of the nineteenth century; born — th a three-fold veil; has been publicly tested and challenges the world. Ten theusand dollars chal- lenge to any one who can equal her in consultation on dead and living friends or enemies, on business mat- ters, marriages and tosses of every description. Re- veals mysteries, designates hidden coin or mineral, locates lingering diseases. Mme. France: is the great- est living natural Clairvoyant on earth. She reads R RENT—Attention Doctors 1 stand: separate entrance; all con. His conduct materially atfects the mestic relation. is not so, however, when the husband. is BUSINESS CHANCES. ANTED—A young man with some experience at painting to help on advertising sign work. Ad- dress J. G. y & denny St. James Hotel. 62 ANTED—aApril 11, for our night lines, two young men to learn telegraphing; permanent situations; 35755 to $100 monthly. Apply to Superin- tendent, 102 N. 3d st. Take elevator. 62 WANTED—For . April 11, 5 young men to engage n Tel. Co. and — 55 35 88. on our lines and take situations payi $95, $100 and $125 per month. 32 dig ‘ elev. 02 SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALES. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—A thorough, competent dressmaker with dest reference wishes few more engazge- ments in family. Address N 53, this office . 46 ANTED—A good seamstress at dressmaking or ‘children’s clothes. wants a situation with dress- —— or family; a good home more than wages. Ad- 1517 Pine st. 46 ANTED-— Ladies to work for us at their own homes; $7 to $10 per week can be quietly made; no photo-painting, no canvassing. For full particu- lars please address at once,Creseent Art Co., 19 Cen- tral st., Boston Mass., Box 5170. 71 — WANTED—AGENTS. GENTS WAN TED—Menawomen ev’ vywhere for an easy money-making bus. Workers cl’r $30 per week easily. Don’t fail to send for t'ms & free samples if you mood paying bus. Merrill M’f’eCo., B22, Chicago. III. & "ROW ELL& CO.. ANTED—Men, women, boys and girls to earn $70 per monthat their own homes: costly outfit of ray les, a package of goods and full instructions sent Oc, to cover postage and advertising. Address H Rutland. Vt. 73 Were ee and gentlemen agents for Mrs. Campbell’s new patent Electric, Embossed Em- press. Richest and most stylish water-proof outside Beautiful as satin and more Address. with stamp, E. H. 8 ever made. rable. Large profits. CAMPBELL & CO., 484 W. Randolph st., Chicago. General Housework. — 2 —— N by good girl for general work. Call at 1426 Morgan st. 48 347 ANTED—Situation to do general housework; | good reference. Call or address 3517 Papin st. 48 8 by German girl to do general housework in a small family. Call at 191 3 lar st., in rear. WANTED— PARTNERS. office. TANTED—Partner, active business man with $500 cash, at once; big chance. Address S 53, — 2 E 54. this office. AN 'TED—Photographer to take charge of busi- ness; one with some money preferred. 9 ANTED—Young girl wishes situation at house- — in private family; best ref. Please call or N. New 13th: 48 D—A gi to Go housework or dining-room work. Call at '9132 Division ot. , uD stairs. li for two days. Wy ea ae een by lady with little boy 4 years to do general mousemat Ss no objection to n and one oung girl to do light housework. Address . Miller, Box f, Pinckneyville, Il. 48 STOVE REPAIRS! ev stove or ra made inthe United States ty dy had at A. 8. — 219 Locast st. 48 — 7 Cooks, Etc. NTED—Situation b else cook; city ret. 8 Call or address e av. up-stairs. 49 ee Was 70 to take home. Call or address Washing to av. 61 . ANTED—A neat colored laun wants wa to take home. Address 816 8. 14th, in vont. Hughes TED—A si ANTEDA ot Wes e © 40 and house- N. Jefferson av. tailors on custom coats. — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. rl wants a situation in a nice family Professor, 2203 Olive st. Was TED—Bedroom in payment for instrumental and vocal instruction; reference. ames 2 WAI gentleman and heb two unfur- nisbed rooms between 7th and 16th; must be cheap and respectably located; answer immediately. Address A 54, this office 1 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. prompt pay; private family preferred. this office.” ED—Man and wife and two little girls, aged nd 10, desire two unfurnished rooms and Add. — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ee terrier dog. 716 Morgan ay WANTED—To buy light laundry machinery for PF hand team power; also 2-horse power —— ble engine; state what machines are for sale. A C. G. ig. 2810 Salina, st. LOST AND FOUND. OST—A black and — 3 on leather collar; reward. 3041 Easto 20 Hotel Rozier, Tate and Olive st. 1 of 1 * opera erer at 1 Opera- reward if house 30. returned to 30 12 south side of Olive to Fourth. leave same at John P. Poorman’s, 810 Olive st letter marked Personal, between Barr’s, ou north side of Olive’ to Broadway, then Finder wil: please your secret and open life from the cradle to the grave with as much ease asthough an ordinary conversa- tion; is the only one that tells name without writing it first; asks no questions, uses no cards of any description in her profession, gives the charm of the ancient talisman for luck, breaking evil influence, witchcraft, causing speedy marriages and those who forsake you to return. Ladies in trouble re Con- 2 sent by mail. Office hours from Sa. m. to 8 p. 28 N. High st. (old 13th), cor. Wash first t stairs above the store. 7 one FOR SALE~MISCELLANEOUDUS. r 100.000 second-hand bricks for sale low. . J. Glasgow, 508 N. 5 st. 5 val) rr $1:21 bushels. tb Nac. T. F. Carroll, 2021 Franklin av DR SALE—A bedroom set, cheap. Dillon st. OR SALE—Counter, n tobacco stand. Inquire at 2022 Pian ~ALE~—Barber’schairs, 15g. -glasses. clock. lamps and wash-stand, 2 basins. N. e.. zh Pine. y the load, Send postal. “Dall at 163} _ show-cases vad . 11th st. RNITURE cheap; we will furnish bedroom and kitchen for $25 and upward; all other goods at 2 3 tor cash or on time. D. A. Clark, any 2th st. SECOND BARD household change, and new goods 8 on time payments. ALEY. 1009 Olive st. 5 to $12, all ce, 912 Fran goods taken in ex- 8 Sewing Siachines from ; perfect order, at Dunn’s Loan O in av. Ingalls’ Terms--$1 Down And 50¢ a week on clocks, lamps. silverware, rugs, albums and pictures; $1 a week on baby carriages, asoline stoves, ice-boxes, rattan chairs, watches and Sowelry. Open at night. Ingalls, 1007 Olive street. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. OR RENT—Webster Station, Missouri Pacific Rall- 7 zone,» pont of large house, four blocks from * R SALE—Exclusive rights to sellin cities and counties the famous Lewis Fire - ishers and Incandescent Burners; just patente bix money in it; only $100 to $200 required. Biase, 610 Chestnut st., St. Louis. 2 — — BOARDING. S. 7TH ST. - Room, with doard, $5 and $6 per week, or 81 and $1.50 per day. F. 14TH ST.—Wanted, day boarders; meals day, week or month. 18 S. 14TH ST. —Handsomely furnished * with or without first-class board; gas, * 10 20 20 etc. in aprivate family, with date two day boarders; in the West End, convenient to Olive st. fase and cable; references exchanged. 18 18 91 * CHOUTEAUL AV.—Nicely furnished room room with board ; day boarders wante 1 1104 * 132 WARE AV.—I have a nice furutshed room, suitable for man and wife or one or two gents, good, board: can accommo- N. 24TH 8ST.—Furnished room, with or without board. 18 OLIVE 8ST.—Front or back parlor, fur. or untur.; to let; with or without board. 18 1804 LUCAS PLACE— Elegant rooms. good nom gas, hot and cold bath; $5 a week. LUCAS PLACE—One or asuit of rooms well furnished, with first-class board. 18 2607 CHESTNUT Sr. —Large, elegantly fur- nished second story room; first-class table; for two gents or couple, $55 per month. 18 274 DAYTON ST. -N. E. cor.; first-class rooms; board and day board. 18 3 43 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, 9 R RENT—Elevantly furnished front room tor a or without board. cose board for lady. Ad. G 52, this office. "18 BARGAINS FOR CASH and bargains on time payments for the next month for everything now on the premises of the People’s . Carpet and Stove Store, 208, 210 and 212 . 7th st., near Olive. Open evenings. 5 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. “nen Oe — — OOOO" —Good building lot for trade for a team; r sale cheap. Knapp, 4011 N. 20th st. 11 For Sale. ALE—Cheap—Peddling wagon and harness. Fg No. 2131 Clark av. 12 ‘OR SALE—A grav buggy horse, sound and gentle; 6 years old. 1146 Tas ton av. l 12 83 SALE— Three big work horses; work; will seil cheap. 610 N. 11th ANTE lots pose for rosea R SALE—Two horses, furniture wagon and har- ness complete. Mitchell Farniture Co., 607 N. 4th. TOR SALE—A covered 3-s spring delivery wagon; first-class make and good as new; cheap. 1714 Market st. R SALE—Doctor’s fine horse and bu make good family horse; also two mas 1205 Chouteau av. : would dogs, STORAGE, do lemon 8 OST—Saturday, April 2, from Kennedy place. Marcus av.. a pull terrier . comes. * t on neck. ke at above , or 105 N. 2d, and . — plank 30 Newfoundland dog, white forefoot, - | Tom white spot on forehead, s ong, oe bushy tail, had col- lar with brass locket, lice Please bring to Mrs. M. N. k ay., ag get reward. — - ALL SORTS. Hic# HEST — aanart cone Bi for Ah ae cast-off clothi ay 5 Cohn.624 Morgan 1 ONERY, 985 . Cottee ,, 1009 OLE, lanos, etc., stored, money advanced Erde peeing a . on S. A inspect furniture, pianos advanced: careful — et our rate 8.0 ans Jr. ute fe 1005 öl 2 STORACE. Furniture, bran Trunks, Boxes, Ete. Etc. stored on the best te i money shipping, re ENT—A handsomely furnished second-story front and adjoining room,rented single or en suite, with two meals and Sunday a convenient to two lines of cars; private family of th ree persons; terms very reasonable. Address B 54, this office. 18 S8 HOTEL gives oc and room at from $8 to $10 per week, and from $3) to $40 per month. 1 2 — | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, woes SALE—At a great sacrifice, the country resi- dence of the late W. 8. Caddy with 98 res ot farm land, a few acres more ea 7 — 2 joining farm. Address M. F. Cuddy, 8. Jeffer- BENTON. For sale—A five-room house; small cash peyment, balance monthly. Southeast ‘corner Oth and Ches nut, William L. Balson, Builder. — —— rr REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. $20 per "toot will bay n 2 lots Bar. „ Newhouse & et 8 st. 1 a 0) on tien apply to KNAPP, 411 N QUICK SALE. Olive St, Southwest COR. 17TH, LOT 565x109. FISHER & CO., ‘714 CHESTNUT ST. DOCTOK WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A Regular Graduate of three medical colleges has been longer e ngaged in the treatment of Chronic, Nervous, Skin an lood Diseases than any other physician in St. Louis, as city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation at office or by mail, free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs nothing. When inconvenient to visit the city for 8 | treatment, medicines sent by mail or express every- where. securely packed. free from observation Cure able cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frank- ted. ours: 9 f. m to 2 p. m.; 3p m. 08 F. m.; Sunday. 11 Nervous trostr ration, Debility, Mental and Physical — ae J arisin sing fro Indiscretion, Excess, E 4 deme SEG procnetng. some of the following ¢ effects: Nervous- ness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society of kt emales. Want of Pleasure in Life, Want of C Unfitaess to Marry, Melancholy, Dys- perma, Oe * r Loss of Power, 2 te., are treated with — cess. Beck I; .privatel Curable cases Blood Impuri ties and Blood as. Mercurial and other Affections of Thro Skin and Bones, 2 Eru tees? Old Sores and Ulcers, Painful Swe Bone Pains, Falling Hair ir, From whatever cause, 222 and 47 from the 17 by means of „um dies olen joints and rheumatism, te result uf blood ning, positigely cure Una discharges promptly eured without nauseous drugs, rivately,safely. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lang Dseaes, Cons — and A 1 22 — put that « phyicl iy; also in self-e n a c tion to a class of ttains a ry fourth of an ac either boy aucti T. G. JACKSON, Specia I, Benjamin H. Be that the bond „ deen duly give Given coder my hand 2 14th da 50 8-12x65 6-12 feet any A — flour mill, suitable for » . TE. about one-half 0 MILL SI mile west of the city, on the Richmond & Alleghany Railroad and on the canal. 8 which unlimited S — be had. The lot contains about one- 8th. The VALUABLE FLOUR_BRANDS known as the **GALLEGO" and the O DANCE.“ brands have a world-wide reputation ane | great popu- larity, especially in the South American States. TERMS. One-fourth cash; balance 2 octal instal- ments at one, twoand three years for notes, with in- terest added, and the title retained by the court until payment of all of the purchase mon ey. For descriptive circalare and particulars apply to These LIAMS. 3. ‘it GUY, W. J. LEAKE and | Commissioners. STOKES & ALLEN, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST THE GAL- LEGO-MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY AND OTH- ERS, DEFENDANTS; AND THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS SAVINGS BANK, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST THE GALLEGO-MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY AND OTHERS, DEFENDANTS--IN THE CHANCERY Cc URT OF THE Crrr OF RICHMOND , clerk of sald court, of the by the decree — said causes of — —— j — bruary 24, 1887. has of March. 1887. ENJAMIN H. BERRY. of which ma this story :— cines on Earth. twenty years, and, NEWARK, O. I commenced to u Digs last ay Bo My bh SKIN and BLOOD Diseases from Wage re to Scrofula Cured ticura. Hundreds of letters in our possession, —— be had by return of mail, have been a terrible — tor ears from Diseases of the Skin and Blood; ave been obliged to shun public reason of my diefiguring humors; the best physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no Telief until I used the Cu- TICURA REMEDIES, which have cured me, and left my skin and blood as pure as a child’s. COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the Had the worst Rheum in this country. My mother had it in fact, fro laces by ave had medi. case of Salt m it. I believe CUTICURA would have saved her life. HEAD, FACE amp 1 RAW. head and face and some — that oe v va or under some other the Oriminal Code relating to articular unlawful calling. Judge auer is led to the conclusion that of the husband, 1,568 of | also a ground ot div ‘a puta — 2 — upon the — — — Por 2 in Section 1 mi Code, of the divorce act which ranted alike * the legislation in State subject and by the object sought to: tained. Beyond all this, however, such a straction is designed to introduce into one the most important branches of the law, one affecting our domestic relations, an ment of uncertainty throwing one yn clauses into regions of endless conjecture. — The Breckenridge Fee Case. N The attention ot a jury in Judge Lubke’s Cours is given to-day to the testimony in a suit wherein Messrs. ao Lee & Ellis seek to ro- cover a fee of $5,000 from George Breck of the Phoenix Planing- mill — 1 — rendered last in the Breckenridge proceedings before the Probate Court, case attracts some attention from the of the bar” at and some of the ned. ae wien the value of e la lawyers at 8 ‘ou eras 9 „ im; motion , ssc 3 * oe 3 1 Py eT fo >
Page 7
2, Washington Insurance Company. Fire- r one e Eliot 8 Neptune Fire and suit f Geo. F. A. — bor ot al. was dis- Ve 47 et al. vs. Nor- hid ix & Nanson Commis- Eto the erden bill, filed by Prot. in the divorce suit of his wife, Suda . day in court, Mrs. @ allegations of her hus- ing nts were rendered to- the . Collins vs. * —— 8 plaintiff for $1,833. Hi McIntosh 2 & Prince, judgment by 3 SG nt is hearing this afternoon the ay Bity Drought by Edward A. B. Gar- . 9 — — 8 eo to — ead | a of property. r. Garesche “of $250 for a fee inasuit and obtained and execution, under which the conveyed was sold. It is alleged Gefendant in this suit had full knowl- of the execution at the time. f THE HADDOCK CASE. | Aftamber of Saloon-Keepers Give Import- ant Testimony—Alleged Eye- Witnesses. _ Sioux Ciry, April 6.—In the Haddock case to-day, James Junk, Joseph Borse and others testified as to the reputation of Leavitt and Bismarck. The witnesses were gaigon-keepers. They pronounced their repu- tations as very very bad. I. C. Hart, a boarder ‘at Paul Leader’s, one of the defendants, testified that he was one ot the crowd that went from e saloon to the scene of the murder. half a dozen started down with Leavitt. rt did not 41 with them Leader and 1 the down about 150 feet behind ,’* said the witness. ‘*Leader and I passed yy the crowd which was standing by the high board fence. Leader was next tothe fence. * We passed the crowd somebody took weader’s hat off and put another hat on eader. It was aman whom I understood to ‘De“eavitt. He passed and turned the corner and went south on Water street, between Then we heard the re- Wo looked around x 5 — 1 2 — =. | ds the northeast. Leader and I walked to the corner of Third street and then went east to the Milwaukee House. Bismarck was not with us. I never sawhim. We got back about ll o’clock. Bis- k was not at the Milwaukee House. —— was not the man who fired the shot. am positive that he was not in the crowd that went to the scene of the murder. SAD FACTS. Small Collections Reported by United Pres- byterians—Little Interest Shown. The United Presbyterian Presbytery of Southern Iilinols met at the First Church, | Hineteenth and Morgan streets, this morn. mg and after devotional exercises proceeded cae eae tt of supplies, the moderator, Elliott, — * — Union and were granted supply for one-half th the recommendation that they take Jordan’s Grove time with priv- supplying itself through n mission; Coulterville e privilege of supplying itself missions. Theodore Munford and kShwWood of Coulterville read critical a ae on Scripture passages. The Committee on N ative and Religion presented a report prt wy he pastors to call their churches’ at- * 1 Fe wo saddening facts: First, that 01 3 Of the vacancies asks for full time for oming year; second, that the average per aber tor all purposes ‘contributed last year “was $6.25. A committee suggested that a ‘Member be sent to Springfield, Mo.. to look after things there, but the suggestion . was not adopted. Kecess was taken at 11:30 PA An 12:30, when the Presbytery reassembled ‘, gnd. transacted routine business till ( p. m 5 \ when itadjourned to meet regularly the first 5 | Tuesda in August. A special session will Dably be called in June to install Rev. D. . Stewart ot St. Louis, whose call was sanc- _ toned by the Presbytery. Saengerfest Arrangements. 1 ess Committee of the Saengerfest met morning and proposed to Herr Willich of Lanterne that he publish a monthly paper information concerning the » which, if not eh saggy OR 3 — secretary’ — wor very “The first number of this wareal will il be - fesued in May. The Central Committee meets t et Liederkranz Hall, Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, where various arrangements for the festival, which will be in June, 1888, will be discussed. AAL A. GAYLORD. JOHN H. BLESSING. SAMͤ'l. A. CAYLORD & CO., a. Sor OLIVE Str. of it ete Rn J pining e execute 2 — Great! Hopes and Ay jm I. IA _ GRANITE MOUNTAIN and SMALL HOPES Mining Companies „ We make a specialty of the above stocks, alse a “Adams Mining Company Stock. Investors will fad n to their interest to call onus, whether desiring 15 S A. GAYLORD & CO. Stock Brokers. 121 N. 8rd St., Ba, Stock and Note Brokers. in all local bonds and stocks, | * ican Cotton Oil Certificates; also, g stocks. ͤ— —e——ñ MONEY. . Reported daily, by and a ge until the of the day at 108 8-1 r 1 r me am. and iti for the ascount, wey . — Tat at North Paine treoy andt rokers ? . beads 4 r 1 .. . J 22 „„ „ „ . bila. ing Pullman Palace Car ... St. Paul & Duluth com Co West Shore 4 eed Local Bonds. Corrected dai nate James Oampbell, r. 807 Pine street. U. 8. BONDS. WHEN INTEREST DUE. PAYABLE. Banker and SD | asx. ASE. 8B cent bonds. M. che cent bonds. 189104. sp a Doi ot ecnt bonds. 1907\J. A. J. 4 0. 128 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City 4s sterling, 1002 May and Nov. 101 Jani and July June and Deo Jan. and duly arioug 1 Various June and Dec June and Dec June and Dec 1 S Apr. and Oct. June and Dec 110 111 Jan. and July 1 905 Apr. and Oct. 123 proac County County be ntral 8 eg ie cats, 92 u- met § e. a — Hot Allouez,. RAILWAY BONDS. 1888 Feb. and Aug. 1920 May and Nov. 1891 — and July 1905 May and Nov. 1895 Jan. and July 1896 Feb. and Aug 1896 Ju ne and Dec. . Pac. Ist m 6s „Pac. Consols Clearings Balances „ Local Stocks. Below will be found the latest buying and selling price for oon Stocks in this market, corrects — 1 — 307 Pine street. Tran ligne,’ 1 however, and in some cases the wide is nominal. INSURANCE STOCKS. aw. | asx. | aw. | asx. Am Nad r 128/138 26 * 100, 104 Citizens. . | „ STREET RAILROADS. Bellefontaine St. Louis Citizens’. 7 Mound City a — Grove. Salon Depot. * Un Missouri! T People’s BANK STOCES. Bank of Com.. 460 } International. Boatmen’s. Laclede Bank Bremer Sav.. 11 Citizens’ Sav. 100 Commercial 820 German Amer 150 Unlon Savings 65 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Fair Grounds. I. Mu. Ce Laclede Gas. St. Louis Gas Wiggins Ferry = SSS 888888888 COMMECIAL. AN ADVANCE, Grain Markets Higher, but Quiet—Provisions Dull and Weak. Nr from Jones. McCormick 4 Kennett icago, to the Posr-Disr ATR. CuicaGco, April 6, 1 p. m.—The small amount of wheat that was offered at the opening of the market was cageriy taken by the crowd andfrom that time until the market reache Sg½%ĩ the market looked bailed out. On i 2 advance there was a good deal wheat for sale, but nerally a 4— lots, and above 88e the offerings were freely taken and the crowd seemed to be short. The houses who are identified with the present manipulation in wheat are con- 3 icuous for the apparently little business 1ey are doin There are no evidences of buying or se ling on their part, and they seem to be letting the market take its own course. June and July wheat are showing much more activity, although May is still the favorite speculative option. We feel friendly toward July wheat, and believe ita good purchase on all w spots. close is firm but quiet. erated 4 Jules firm and there has been fair trade. peed che yom ros the the market scored quite an ad- vance, being countenanced b wheat and the bullish sen traders n noticeable buyers. Worthington and neuer & Dupee also bought. Closed quiet an A Provisions were very dulland closed weak. Closing Prices—3 F. M. 4 W. COBB pice ae te and 319 as reported at N — month last ye 1 RE if 1 I 8 I . EIL IE July. Boor | E 7 1 4 NEW Yor«—Wheat—aApril, 91%c;M June, 915ec a; July, 90%c d. ‘August, 89 0; vy tember, 90680. Corn— April, e; May, 48 48% b June, 48%c b; July, 49%c b: August TOLEDO—Wheat—May, e b; August, 8c b. Movements of Wheat and Corn To- Day. 8 82e; RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. Wheat. | Corn. it. Louis 922 143,058 Milwaukee. . 2 1 0 PORTS. Corn. 11. 7 70. 70 452.695 ulladel'hia 398.775 599.417 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, Rye Barley du. 78.828 81 715 677 478,840 4. 209 18.6 No. 2. No. 2. | — | * Oats 2 bu. To-day 2.10.3510 2 775 Mond. |2,153,899|3,226,516 No, 4 No. 2. Red. To-day | 1,846,366'2,727,077 Mond, 1.891, 210'2.673,752 No. 2. 403,964'26,165) ...... $39 20728, 700) . us Amount on Ocean Passage. To the United Kingdom: ril 2, March 26. April 3, 887. 886. 15. 400,000 3.345.000 8.296.000 2,720,000 Wheat, bu 1, 208, 000 1.671.000 1.680, 000 Corn, bu. St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING! P, . Wheat—The prevalence of dry weather throughout the winter wheat section not alone bolstered the market 3 to- 2 but dulled it some, also. ull depressed cables, more especially — England, the increase in amount on ocean pass and small export clearances were barely referred to or if they were only as „bear chestnuts,’’ and at ad rate had no influence when competing with the weather. The effect of the advance, however, was to knock trading inthe head most effectually; nor did the home market respond with an alacrity to the Chicago market. No suo reports of damage by drouth were re- ceived here as this other market was said to have, and it looks very much as though the bulls were playing their last card in the desperate game they are attempting of putting up the price 2 old wheat on the eve of new crop. A good rain would blast their hopes most ef- fectually, and even without rain, from all that can be learned here, the ground holds suffi- cient moisture, except in some sections of Kansas, to carry the wheat plant safely for weeks to come. he advance was e in this market, and e of this was lost late in the session, while the close red was high- er, Dp a few cars at 790 in A. and 80c in M., none selling. Millers were still supplying their wants from the sample lots on sale, which also sold higher, and their wants were not large by any means. Corn receipts were heavy, particularly in Chicago, where over 1,000 cars were inspected, but the shortage was 80 great in that market that an attempt to cover put prices up. This, with the strength in wheat put a firmer tone into the loca market, but did not increase speculation, which was listiess, nor did it advance values more than ele. Spot No. 2 was lower, but more doing, the order trade taking the car lots and 85,000 this side worked for ex- ort; other grades steady and quiet. 0. 2, . Cite in M. ng 2510 in St. L.; 3414 4129 in M., 340! n St. L. and C., poe dia for U.; No. 4. 8%c bid E. side, 388M c for St. L.; No. 2 white, 87%c in U., ie in St. L., and bid for M. and E.; Nos do, 86½% e in St. L. and M.; no grade, 3lc bid this side. Oats futures reacted to-day, as other mar- kets were higher, and enough demand came from shorts on this to advance May %co. 28 grades were very dull and easier; also No. selling in M. at Nu and bids of 27\c for soa (lar, 274ec for St. L. E., U. and Valley; No. 3, No bid for M., Ne for St. I. Rye—Grade No. 2 offered on call this side at 540, did 5810; for No. this side 520 bid. A cer No. s sold in C. at 540, but later 55c was bid ar. lour was in an extremely unsettled condi- tion, in fact so much go that there was prac- tically no market. Some inquiry was notice- able, butthe buyers were very cautious and even lower rates failed to tempt them. Patents, 41. 25; straights, clears, $3.45@8.70; mediums, rades, $2.40@2.90. Quotations Fouls N Dealers’ Association were: XX, N. 40%. 50; XXX, $2. 75@2,85 ; 7 „S. 103. 203 choice, &. 405. tanoy, $3 683. 75, extra do, $3. 80@3. 95 patents at $4@4. 2%. These prices are for lots on arrival at the depot or vee; order lots higher, Rye Flour—Quiet at 3883. 15 per bbl. Cornmeal firm at $2.10@2.15 for city orders 2 4 pearl meal, $2.50; grits and hominy, $2.60 @2.75. Sacked 64c at 670 dest grades were steady and local demand, but everything and weak. The range for sound: This side—Prairie, Illinois and Iowa, Ns; Kansas, $9@10 for prime to fancy; mixed timothy, $7.50@10; prime to fancy timothy, $10 @13—top rate for large bales. East track stock sells 50c@$l per ton below the above rates. Provisions—Only asmall peddling business at unchanged hgures. Boxed dry salt nominal at 5%@5%c for shoulders, 7%@8c for longs, 8.10c for c’ribs, 8.20c for shorts; loose f. o. b. on cash orders, shoulders 6c, longs 8c, c’ ribs 8.10c, shorts 8.300. Packed bacon shoulders sold at 6% @6lec, longs at 8.60@8%ec, c’ribs 850 malnly) to 8.70c, and shorts at 8% @8. 850. ld standard mess ork held at $14.75, and new hardside sold on orders at $17. For prime steam lard 7.0% bid; fancy leaf, Ie; second brands, 780. Country lard, 6@6i20 ¥ BD for small lots in irregular ackages. O. 8. o. hams, II lie, Breakfast acon, 9100. Country Bacon—Hams, 84%@ * sides, 84c; shoulders,54%@6c. Beef—Fami- y, $6. 50@8 ¥ bbl; on orders higher; $4. 25@4.75 helt. bbl; dried, 12@ld4c; selecte d, lic ¥ Bb; smoked tongues, $4.25 25@5 dos. Tallow— Choice, 40 in oil bbls; No. 2, Mesh; in irreg- ular packages, lac less; choice cake, 4@4\ec. Grease—Brown, 2% c; yellow, %8@3%c; white, 342@4c straight lous held higher, Balt —Domestic, 950 per bbl on E., and 6c this side. * alum, $1. Bel 16 per sack ; small 1 at 51. 18 in St. Louis and cine La ep $1.14 in Peoria, $1.18 in Chicago, quiet and steady at $4. 1004. for NA, A. 15%. 17½ for refined. Sales, 2 cars soft Mo. at 64. 33 both del., and 50 tons refined at $4.1 St. Louis Afternoon Board. Wheat was until late, then stronger and tn better demand. Gems neeeay, ‘Oake Gall, Cotton. Liverpool fell meme to-day from the — and 1 — . a it oocuplea y spate * wie. = and 8@4 nts rer. 9 ne —— the alete g 25 tow Stace, Bran firm and demand better. * 64@65c East track, 650 this side, £5 a 000 une, e y 2 0 Septem 42 Devober and November, 5 Country Produce, RRIES—Large supply and lower. Nepp $6@8 per gel. one one); Low Louisiana, — — -gal. dass and Florida, $10@12 per 8. wes. cere DIED FR UIT—Quiet and steady. We quote: App es—Sun-dried, old, 1@80; . ters, see; Western do, So; iced and rings, 4@42c; evaporated, quarters and unbleached, 7@10c; bleached rings, 1010. Peaches—Old, gebe; new, desu. Blackber- ries, 8@ Burbank and rose 87-44d; May an and July, 540-644 } st and Se ; M- e! ber, U 64d i POTATORS —Firnier. ranged at 50@58c; peeriess and beauty of be- bron, 50850; top rates for Eastern; common and mixed near- 28 mai rer and choice, 40% 660; Ohio River, 35 988 NEW SOUTHER EGET ABLES — Green eas, 75900 per & bu, . 50% . 75 per bu box; ects, G. 20 per crate ; cucumbers, er doz for choice; tomatoes, $1.50 per peck box; celery, 500 per doz; new potatoes, $3@3.50 per ddl turnips, 750 per 1 bu crates ; string beans, $2. 25@2.50 per 3- -peck , box; carrota, We per doz r cabbage, slat. 50 per crate; squash, O per doz. BUT ER—Receipts, 29,444 ths. Offerings very small of choice and fancy; a fair local de- mand, and prices firm, We quote: 8 —Fair to ood, Bo; choice and fancy, 28@ 900, and lain more. Dairy—Common and near-by make, 10@12¢; medium and good, 18 200; choice, 22250 selectins, 26270. Ladle- packed, 1840, as in quality. Roli—Near-by at 8@l0c for common, i2@l4c for choice; Northern, 15@lse as to quality. BUTTERINE—(Revenue license necessary to handle this articie,)—Creamery, 1720; choice dairy, 180, dairy, 12. CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream, 12120: Illinois do, Ille; skims, dsr for hard and 680 for choice, Young A America, 13%c. a en 8, 987 pkgs. Firm at 1020 per LIVE POULTRY—Dulland unchanged. Old chickens ranged at $2.50 for cocks, . 75 for mixed, to $3@3.25 for hens; springs, $2.50@3.50 * doz. ; turkeys at 8c ¥ th for zobblers, to 9#@ 100 for hens. Ducks at $2.50@3. Geese, $3@ 8. — 1 E $1.50 per doz. s lower. We quote: Mixed, 655 — $1.50; mallard, $1.75; snipe at 900 ag tye 50c@$1. VEALS—Quiet. Choice fat sold at dhe; poor at be and heretics 383. GRASS SEED—Clover quotable at $8. 60@8.75; timothy at $1.65@1.75; German millet, 65@75¢ ; common millet, 5600 red top at 30 400, Hungarian at 88 COTTON 8 SEED—Seiling at $10.50 per ton. HEMP SEED—Nominal at doe pure test. FLAX SEED—Worth $1.02 for pure test, CASTOR BEANS—Prime are worth $1.25, HIDE ulet and steady. We quote: Green * at 7%c; No. 2 at %o; bull and , 503 ‘unoured, 10 d less than cured; — 30. Dry filnt—No. 1 at 15¥%0; No. 2 at 20; bull ana stag, 100; dry salted, 120: dam- ed, 100; glue, 70. EER 8 INS—Prime dry, Ne; salted, dam- aged and meaty, 5@8c less; green, 100. nne PEL reen, 50@90e for fair to choice large; dry, 40@700; small lamb skins, 3005500; shearlings, 15@20c for een; 10@150 for dry; Texas and Territory, 10@12c per B. FEATHERS—Quiet. We quote: Prime live geese — at 4lc in large * and 42c in small sacks (stock largely gray, 5c ¥ d less — ae white); unripe, quilly, etc., 30@ mixed and old, lose; chicken (dry picked), dase; duck, 200; ‘tare, 3 and 10 per ce BERSWAX—Steady at Ale for choice. BROOM CORN—Dull. Quote: Straight com- —— 2% Me,; choice, Maske; crooked, half price. WOOL—Receipts 6,671 Bs. Market weak and quiet. We quote old: Coarse! Low, UNWASHED—STATES. braid. Aud. Mo., III., Ark.. ete. .. ... Kansa as and Nebraska Texas & Indian ! 1: Terrritory. .. (6 tos mn. Colorado, New Mexico, ete! 4 Montana, Wyoming, etc,..| 2 UNWAS HED—STATEG,, 1 Missourf, Illinois, — 51 Kansas and Nebraska Texas and Ind an 12 mo. Territory .. . 6 to 8 mo. Co orado, New Mexico, Sto Montana, Wyoming, etc Burry and Cotted—Siightly, 2c to 30 off; moderately, 4c to 5c off; hard, llc to lic ¥ b; black, 16@23c. Tub—Choice, 360 fair, 31350; low, 300320. — —— - MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Tonk, April 6.—Wheat %@%c higher and fairly active; receipts, 40,150 bu; sales, „296,000 bu No. 2red May, 914 @92c; 896 , 000 bu do January, 90% @4%c; 91,296,000 bu * 417 90@905ec ;104,000 bu do August, 89%c; 434 u do December, 98 11-16. Corn, W; higher but quiet; receipts, 420, 000 bu; sales, 128,000 bu; mixed Western spot, 4812@491%40 future, 48% @ 4920. Oats a shade stronger; receipts, 108,000 bu; sales, 80,000 bu; Western, 35@4l4ec. Beef dull, new extra mess, $8.50@ 9. Pork steady; new messe, $16.25; old do, 15@15.25. Lard firm ; steam rendered, 7.870. utter dull, ne . Western, 120290. mitre Western fresh, 18% 10. Sugar guiet;crush 6 13.160; powdere Molasses Arm; 50 test, offee firm; fair Rio, 18 c; vod do, sho; prime do, 160. Turpentine ull, 89c. OHICAGO, Ill, "April 6, lla, m.— Wheat has ruled stron this morning, with free buying by the bull clique. May wheat opened at 82%c, and has steadily advanced to 83c. May corn, No. may — 290. May lard, 7.320. Ip. m heat stronger; cash, "78@80%c May, Wide; June, Sie July, 80%c. Corn Arm; cash, 9 — o; June, 40 11-160. Oats ‘firm ; cash May, Wide; J June, 2 Rye, 540. Barley ” Bilge. Fiaxseed, $1.07, Prime timothy, 1.610 1.62. Whisky, 18. Pork firm; cash, $20.75; 1 A ory. 8 $21, Lard steady; cash, 7.224%c; M Kansas Orry, Mo., April 6 dioator reports: , Wheat—Rece! none; shipments, in store, 3 000 bu; 12 er; No. 30840 did, Ble asked; May, uc bid, 82½% asked; June, 880 bid, 8850 asked; No. 2 white cash, 340 asked. Oats, No. 2 ‘cash, Do bid, 290 asked, Rye, no pias nor offers. Eggs weak at 100 per doz. Butter unchanged. Hay unchanged. BALTIMORE, A * 8. —-Wneat— Western firm- er and dull; 2 winter red spot, and April, 90 90%; M ay. 905e@00%c ; June, 1@91"eo. July, 910 aske August, 8920 asked. Corn— Western steady and dull; mixed spot, 4542.@45%; April, 4542@45%c; May, 465646 We; June 4600 + a; steamer 4414 % Oate steady one 110% Western white, — do mixed. Rye, steady. Provisions tairly active — 8 mess pork, SIB. 50% 1 Lard. refined, 8680. Eggs firm at 18% Cottee steady and firm; Rio cargoes, ordi- nary to fair, 15@}6¥%ec. Other articles un- changed. Receipts: Flour, 15,291 bbis; wheat, 35, 100 bu; corn, 41, bu; oats, 7,400 bu; Shipments: 1 1 216 bbls; Wheat, 69, 200 du: corn, 1 6.—Flour firm. Wheat CINCINNATI, 82 at “yet ‘corn 2 75 demand at 390 8400. ats firm e Ady Ne. ed at SIe. — pon noe hanged. Whisky moody; sales, 710 b 1 finite ed goods on basis 8 O., April 6.—Wheat higher, quiet; cash, 8ie regular; 82c Lake Shore; May, a: June, eet gaan 2 Corn stead cash, Oats steady; cas A a — steady; cash, i. No. 1, The ae Market. Manc ER, April ¢.—The Guardian, in commen — * er “pore is ne ema cal'and — 9 Bay for pome di 5 Uar i. * granulated, bo. of the proper We have a plentiful su of the styles o prices to suit all 91 them. OTS“ WAISTS, ali of the late produces. Me” LOCATION: N. FV. ia fairly steady, pt Le mainly to current for- ward contracts whic however, are lessen- ing, and occasionally shirting and other A ie goods can be purchased cheaper. hina staples are steady with little pressure to sell, Higher reeds, plain and fancy printing and other finishing cloths are very. rm. The pro- * is well engaged eavy goods are quiet, Ol and Petroleum, PITTsBuRG, Pa., April 6.—Petroleum was active. Prices opened at 65%c, declined to 64e, and at 1 p. m. was quite firm at 640. . O., April 6.— Petroleum quiet; 110 DETROIT, Mich. , April 6.—Wheat—No.1 white, cash, 8242c; cash ' Michigan red ,82%c; No. 2 red, cash an April, : 888603 June, Site; August, Oats—No. 2, 280; Cloverseed— Cash, $8.95. Receipts—Wheat, 46,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu; oats, 6,200 bu. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, April 6,3:30p.m., Close.—Flour is in good supply and dull at 984d. Wheat— Holders offer sparingly and dull; new No. 2 wintery 7s; do spring at 6s 11d. Corn—Holders offer freely; spot and April at 4s and dull; May, 46 dd and dull; June, 4s and easy. Pork —Holders offer moderately and firm; prime mess Eastern, 678 6d; do do Western, Gs 6d. Lard—Holders offer freely, and dull; spot and April, 363 d; May and June, 37s. LIVE STOCK. H gs. Sheep Receipts.... eevee eevee 18 721 Shipments 1.7 515 OCATTLE—The market was less satisfactory to-da thedemand was active enough and espec ally in butcher account and prices were quite well sustained. But shippers were rather back ward about eg hold oo showed a disposition to bear prices thereby — * weaker feeling — prevailed in yesterday and sales were at l0c decline. Offerings were quite liberal and — were slow in making A clearance. We qu RULING . 4 VO to choice native shippers, $4.60@5; fair to medium, MM 4.50; common, M@4. 25 ; butehers’ steers, fair to choice, $8.90@4.35; common, . 03. 785; cows and heifers, fair to choice, $3@3. 80; common, . 30 2. 75; ; feeding s steers, $3.50@4.20; stockers, 508.25; native bulls, $2@3. 25; veais, calves, @10 per head. Representative saies: UNION Daity report of sales A cattle. “April 6, ee No. Description. 10 Southwest butcher steers 12 Southwest butcher steers....... peda 12 South west feeders......... « 16 good native steers... 18 good native steers 20 common earling bulls 22 common Iron Mountain mixed 1 16 light native heifers native heifers ood e 8 and calves, $27.50 ime 35 re tall from $2.50 to $4.80. 32 STOCK YARDS. No. Descriptien. AY. Pri 49 seuth west stockers 22 cornfed Texans. ........, N 20 southwest butcners 22 native butchers 21 cornfed Indians 17 native butchers .......... sed 15 native stockers FOG 13 native butchers........ .«.. 22 native butchers: 16 mative Steer 2 20 native eteers....... bins ond 1.187 34 native steers.. 41 native steers... 22 native steers........ N 18 native steers 36 native steers . * Wen 50 native steers Wale 1.416 i 15 native steers „258 15 native coõ-wwW 8 betctcedds 1,142 19 native cows...... ene 0 871 HOGS—There was no change in the situation to-day. Supplies were small and the demand fairly active and sufficientto take about all that were offered at yesterday’s prices. Like E the demand at the start was con- ned to butchers and 2 traders, and later to Eastern pers, who had orders for pigs and lights. he basis for sales during the day was $.30@5.65 for heavy mixed and butchers ; $4.90@5.20 for light mixed; $4.50 @4.90 for rough sows and stags; $5.15@5.25 for Yorkers; &. 5 for shipping pigs; and $%.50@ 4.75 for common light do. Representative a N STOCK Daily repert of sales * hogs 12 6, 1887: No. Price No. COPPA LPL OPPO OOO PLS O ere eames LiL eee SSN SSS 88888885 155 SHEEP—Trade to-day was fairly active and prices steady, but receipts were small, * donsiderabiß below the requirements buyers. Representative sales UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily report of pies of sheep, April 6, 1887. 0 v. rice oe Bec sang. BB 2 1 | No. Description. Ay. Price. . eerae *e „ * 100 66 Horses and Mules. Heavy draft, extra.. ise Heavy 4 aft, ood... es eeeeee eee see OES eee eee „%„%„„%6„%„%„%„ „ "Set eeee eee ete Ot eeeeetoeee gee to rood to ir ee fee% *** l © FF £8478. Ceeeeee „ „%%% „„ „„ „„ 1 „ Wenns years... „„ „„ creer „„ „% „„ ee „„ 5 eee e eee rr . —35*2ùũ tree terene medtai. „„, 3 „„. — „eee eee The ums Will 8690 be here when all good will want one of these suits. = ply of hans 8 8, qualities and in Our Stock in Boys Suit Comprises all of the desirable ws of Star Brand, in Tricots, Chico Flannele, Cheviots and Percales, in designs in patterns that this house 8 FINLEY & HULL, CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. . Broadway and Pine St. THE WEATHER, Local Weather Report, St. Louis, April 6, 1887, LOCAL TIME. State of Weath’r. 5:59 a. . 1:59 p. m... Cc loudy. Clear. Means. River, yf 5; tall 1.3 Rainfall, 0.6, : Sergt. Minimum —— 47.0. Maximum temperature, 68.0. G. A. Weer, Signal Corps, U. §, A. Weather Bulletin. Wan D. SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8 WASHINGTON, D. The followin 75th meridian time: HIN observations are taken at C.. Aprit 6. 1 1887. 12 la. m.. STATIONS. Jacksonville, Fla 80. Vicksburg, Miss. La. 5 20.1 Memphis,Tenn. Nashville, enn 0. Louisvi — 85 —— seer . indianapolis oO... 8.38 SNN 8888 mou FSSLES Soe n eee i“ * N ot Platte. #2 58888888 S888 88888 e e — — Salt Lake City. 30. 02 San Francisco...|Miss. * 225 E State of E Weather. n © 82 mand ~ tad 1 8 4 8 85 — * > > * 7 * > > ee En an ti — 222889888 1 ht he ao — ee et >+-+-+ + -+-+ + + -+-4 + + — — — ile teal ͤ : Dash (*—) indicates rainfa ll inappreciable; 7 indi- cates rise; - indicates fall; — indicates below zero. WEBER, G. A. Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. Army. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6.—Indications for the twenty-four hours commencing at3p. m. to-da ay: For Illinois—Fair weather in the southern I local rains, followed by fair weather n the northern portion, southerly winds, be- coming variabie, warme tion, eastern portion. nearly stationary temperature in rin the eastérn por- the For Missouri—Local showers, followed by fair weather in the n weather in the southern portion; rtion: fair slight orthern changes in temperature, winds becoming vari- able. For Iowa—Fair weathe tion; local showers in rin the western por- the eastern portion, variable winds, slight changes in temperature. For Kansas and } coming variable; slight ture. The rivers will remain ebraska—Fair weather, be- changes in tempera- nearly stationary. River Tel Carmo, III., egrams. 7 April 6.—Arrived: Future City St. Louis, 9p. m.: Sidney * St. Louis, 5 . m. ; City of Baton Rouge, a. m. Hep arted: Peari, 2 bo Brown. below, 4 a, m Baton a. m.; Sidney Dition, St. ture City, New Orleans, New Orleans, 8 St. Loui is St. Louis, 8 p. m. Rouge, Louis, 10 11 7 m. River 84 feet s modes; rising. Fair, coo CIN CINNATI, April 6, ves 16 feet 7 inches and stationary. n MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6.—River rising. Departed: Paris G. Brown to Cincinnati, 1 a, m. ; City of Cairo to St. Louis, 10 a, m. Weather clear. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 6, noon.—River ris- ing; 5 feet 9 inches on the falls; 7 feet 11 E in the canal. Clear and cool, . EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 6, noon.—River 18 feet 8 inches and stationary. Arrived Weather cloudy and cool. 6.—Turpentine firm at from Oincinnati. me. ILMINGTON, April 0. R Und, Pa., April 6.—River 8 feet and PITTsB stationary. ‘Clear an WHEELING, W. Va., inches and fall Pittsburg, II a. 4 ton, Cloudy and cool, ing. Departed: Ohan Benton McMillen, n- Da. m.; Elaine, Parkersburg, U a. M. pleasant. April 6.—River 5 feet 8 lor, Marine. MOVILLE Ayes 6.—The steamer Circassia, tor from New for Glasgow, has arrived here. — — — _ RIVER TRANSPORTATION. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. For Alton, 8828 Jersey ON, Palace * N d Grafton leaves foot of Vine e a 2 St. Louis & Clarksville — Company. For War Eagle, Milan, Hastings, Cap au Gris, Ham P. m. 1 F. burg, Moziers xi 4 larkaville. „E XA Sa nF Baus hatte LOWER MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line, U. s. MALL AND BONDED LINE. Packets for Natchez, age Orleans leave , WA heat 8. at r- 2 Vicks: 2 13 r 5 23 me heir 1 “_ ates 113 5 * ’ 1 0 N N. Un . a d CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. Cairo da J J ere eeeeee Accomm “aoa Tenn Ex. — * 444. Mem Calro — T ar 15 oxas Ex 50 New Orleans Express . — ILLINOIS CENTRAL | RAILROAD A ind de FAKE ILLINOIS &8T. o 7 Belleville Accommod 3155 17 — Belleville Accommod fa trains Nos. a: card time. ** Belleville Accommoc On Sundays Illinois & St. and 8 run 30 minutes later — — — INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Ex aer Br Pattqos modati Fy New York an "Rocton Express JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY. Jacksonville Mell ‘le 182 E =e cit I — Jacksonville Expre LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & Tg. — 721 ope le Express — 2 . : | reve Cour Lake I III MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS RAILWAY. Houston & Galveston Ex.. .... : San San Antonio Express ‘If 1888 D 6:40 am ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Colorado Express =n ia Express. ¢ Accommodat Rose i Hit 55 I Rose Hill / tion * Rose Hul — 8. — : MOBILE # OHIO RAILROAD. n OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 221 1 1 $:45 pm 2 LOUIS BRIDGE & TUNNEL RAILROAD. Stock Yard Accommodation.. T. LOUIS XK HANNIBAL RAILRUAD. Bowlt Maitland Exp Bt. Bt Cheries 2 210 St. *eeeee „„ “11:55 am ST. LOUIS & CHICAGO RAILWAY. — Bel 5 aay z= | D VANDALIA LINE. Se: 5 1 — S n — 3 e Arcadia Accom os —————ů — 1 4 5 once a mat ote — . Four and N- Arg e 2. Us: u 3 RAIL ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK eee eee eo eee eee eee eee oe \rkabaas & Tex = i TM | * 6:20 am | * 6.30 pm, 6:20 am | pm. hed Os yas me? Pies ge 5 e a > . ate * * . 8 n eile 1 1 N 7 3 .
Page 8
= n : . rid iy oy ; STK. che — 2 oe i K ; 8 2 2 5 rae . 9 rue re Ta kK > ** i . 1 0 5 e e 8 2 2 eee W * * P = mae t 5 * ern Renee ee ae, ae, e 5 272 eee, . hi N Sh AY = 8 r e N e * — r . ot wae a Raat ¥ last mete x * 7 te 7 ig > > os “ifs . * * — ‘oring department. Find the finest range of new spring im- ra, and 4 tic woolens ever shown in 2 | ile otty at this .. 3 No fit, no sale; prices 25 to 75 per cent below ‘exclusive merchant tailors’ prices! Pants to measure, from $5 a pair up. Suits to measure, from $20 a suit up. Spring overcoats, from $22.50 up. One trial is solicited. GUERNSEY FURNITURE COMPANY. Factory and retail salesroom corner of Lo- t and Third street. Boston designs manu- 3 4 : a, be 5 N * . 8 oes wv & me 3 in St. Louis. 4 * 5 savx the pieces! 10 Royal’’ glues em. Bro. f ken glass, china, furniture, toys, eto. Dr’g’ts. Dr. E. C. Chase, 222 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases ciindiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. | PRIVATE matters ‘Wnedicines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. KICKED AGAINST MORE WORK. A Short-Lived Revolt Among the Prison- ers of the Bridewell in Chicago. , Cuicaco, Hl., April 0.—Forty prisoners at the Bridewell rebelled Monday morning and refused to undertake the tasks assigned to them. All the men in the insurrection were in the cane-weaving department. The cause of the outbreak was the fact that the daily task of each man had been increased from the usual winter estimate of a day’s work. Three men, ring-leaders,, announced they would not attempt the They were promptly marched off to their celis. There Superintendent Felton had a talk with them, the result of which was that the men went to work. Half an hour later they threw down their tools and refused to proceed. Their example was followed by thirty-seven other men. There was a hurry- ing to and fro of guards and attendants, and after a short parley the forty mutineers were -marched to their cells. Superintendent Fel- to be down town at the at once notified of the h the prison 6 the men in hand »persen- ‘ally. The result was that about ten returned to work. The others remained obstinate. Mr. Felton then issued orders to have ali the men in revolt handcuffed to their door. That was done Monday evening. When thus hand- cuffed the prisoners were compelled to stand erect, with their hands out of their cell-doors. Many of the men yelled and sung songs in the early part of the evening, but by midnight all ‘were so exhausted that no sound was heard. — mutineers were also placed on half ra- ons. All night long they remained standing with their hands hanging out of their cell doors. When Superintendent Felton appeared at 7 o’clock yesterday morning the men were giad to see him. They promised that if he would unshackle them they would at once do the ‘work assigned to them. He talked with each ‘man, and one by one they were released and ‘gent to the workshop. SPRING MERCHANT TAILORING. Now is the time to leave your order with us for your new spring suit. Our stock of Spring ‘MV oolens ii the largest in St. Louis. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. A LIFE FOR A DRINK. Murdered ata Meeting—A Fatal Dose—Depot Burned—Missouri Matters. Kansas Crrr, April 6.—Henry Smith, a col- ored man, was shot and killed yesterday after- noon by John W. Wills, a saloon-keeper. ‘Smith and some companions had refused to pay for drinks, and they had an altercation with the barkeeper, when the proprietor in- terfered. Heclaims that he kiiled Smith in self-defense. WELISVILLE, April 6.—A disturbance arose 8 at a school meeting in the Young istrict, and it is reported that George Woods was shot and killed by John Rogers, who made his escape. SHELBYVILLE, April 6.—A nollie pros. was entered yesterday in the case of Christian P. Glahn, who was charged with his brother of the murder of Judge Joseph Hunolt, in June, 1886. The brother was granted a change of venue to Monroe County. NEVADA, April 6.—It is reported here thata ~~. fatal shooting affray occurred last evening at some coal miners. One man was killed, and several miners were injured. - Boutrvar, April 6.—John Roland, a farmer was called to the front door of his residence 7 by some person unknown and struck e head withaciub. He fell dead in the . assassin escaped. Members ‘of the family can assign no cause. MONTGOMERY Crrr, April 6.—Columbus Pen- ington, a — — at Truxton, died last t from the effects of a dose of chioral. He been drinking heavily of late. SALISBURY, April 6.—The Rev. Wm. E. @hambliss, a Baptist minister recently called ‘here, died last evening. ili 6.—James Haskins was Mniden, amon ROCKPORT, P accidentally shot and dangerously wounded esterday by John Turner, who was showing ‘fim his revolver. JOPLIN, April 6.—The Missouri Pacific depot was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is placed at $4,000. WEDDING GIFTS. Beautiful new designs in SOLID SILVER WARES, VASES. SILVER-PLATED WARES, BRONZES, CLOCKS, BRASS GOODS, PLAQUES, AFTER-DINNER COFFEES, FINE DESSERT PLATES, LAMPS, MUSIC BOXES, DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Our prices are the very lowest. MERNOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., FOURTH AND LOOUST. Elegant silk umbrellas, $ to $12. CHARLES DE LESSEPS. The Son of the Famous Engineer in Chicago En Route to Europe. CHICAGO, III., April 6.—Charles de Lesseps of Paris, Vice-President and Secretary of the Suez & Panama Canal Company, and son of the builder of the canal, was in the city yes- ä . He came direct from New Orleans, where he has been visiting relatives. In the evening he left for New York, and will sail for n M. de Lesseps in speaking of canal now in the co ; 9 5 urse of construction ee that it will be completed in 1889. All the are in, and 10,000 said further, if they id use Ftyles of settings of guaranteed quality, To obtain the very lowest prices and the best bar- gains, 2 skillfully treated, and GHIGAGO ARRIVES; nson’s Aggregation Ready to | Do Battle With the Browns. What the White Stockings Think of the Coming Conflict. The New Men and How They Bat — The Regular Team and the Batting Order— Anson’s Ideas on More Questions Than One—The Games and What They are For—Sporting News of All Sorts—Base Ball Chat and Gossip. At an early hour this morning fifteen large, muscular, brawny and sunburnt men strode into the Lindell Hotel. They were carrying satchels and elongated leather bags, and from the attention they attracted from the loiterers in the hotel lobby one could tell they were no ordinary people. Andin fact they were not, for they were none other than the famous Chicago White Stocking Base Ball Club. They walked up to the register-book and inscribed their names upon it. A glance at the book revealed the signa- tures of Anson, Clarkson, Burns, Pfeffer, Williamson, Sunday, Ryan, Hardie, Flynn, Flint, Daly, Darling, ryle, Baldwin and Sul- livan. And afine-looking lot they were. Their eyes were bright, their skin clear and smooth and take them all around they were as healthy a lot of men as anybody would want to meet in a day’s walk. After inscribing their names on the hotel record, they walked up-stairs to the dining-room, where they managed to put away a working- man’s breakfast, and then they strolled down again, mixed up with a number of the Indian- apolis team in the rotunda and exchanged reminiscences. BOUND TO WIN. When a reporter for the Posr- DISPATCH ap- proached Capt. Adrian C. Anson, the huge first baseman was standing near the cigar counter talking to Jerry Denny and a number of other lights of the diamond field. W hat- ever Anson may think of the com- ing struggle for the championskip of the world and the gate receipts with the champion Brownstockings, he certainly was in no humor to say that he anticipated defeat. The effect of the whipping which the Browns served up to the League champions last year has presumably been balled out’’ of the big captain’s blood during his stay at Hot Springs. „Captain he was asked, how badly are the Browns going to whip you this time?’’ „Whip us! Well, I like that. They're not going to whip us at all. We are oing to win this series as sure as I stand here, and you can bet your bottom dollar on that proposition without being a bit afraid of losing it. That’s enough, now, and I’m not going to say another word; I’vesaid enough, and I’ve nothing else to say. * mukes you think you're going to win?“ 1 Everything. If we hadn’t been cripplea last year we would have won sure, and, bad as we are, these fellows only won from us by a scratch. We’ve got a better club in every way this year. Weareinthe prime of condi- tion, and if you don't believe me just take a look around for yourself and your own eyes’ li tell you more about us than 1 can. What do I think of our new men? They’re the finest that could be got in the world. They are batting, fielding, pitching, catching and playing ball in a form that no one can complainof. We have been away from Chicago now over a month. We have layed twelve or more games, and we haven't ost one yet. Thatis, I haven’t heard of any that we’ve lost.’’ „Will the removal of Dalrymple, Gore and Kelly from the top end of your batting list cut any figure in these games?“ Oh, I don’t know that it will cut any great figure. Our young players are hitting the ball as hard asI wantthem to, and as long as they do that there's no danger that they li be be- — when the time comes for them to play a Nhe When it was intimated to Anson that the — would lack that intensely bitter feeling etween the clubs which characterized the fall series, he bristled up and said: **T want to tell you right here that there is a feeling between us that didn’t exist last We didn’t care so much for the then as we do for the games now, and we've got to win them and wewill. Ifyoudon’t think there’s any bitterness between us you’re wrong. Its bitterer than gall, sir, than gall, and it’ll bea blanked sight more bitter when we get through with em. We won't win the League championship, eh? Well, you wait and watch us. e’ve gotto winthe League champion- ship, and there's no two ways about it. ** Will McCormick pitch in any of the six games ames oe He willifhe gets here in time. I don’t know whether he’s been signed yet or not, but I’ve an idea that he’il turn up before we are done, and then, if his condition will permit, I’il certainly pitch him. Iclaim that, under these new rules, McCormick will make one of the greatest pitchers in the country.’’ THE NEW MEN. The new men in whom Anson, and in fact all of the older members of the team place so much confidence, are Daly, Pyle, Baldwin, Sullivan and Darling. Of these Baldwin is only known by sight in this city. He is a lusty young fellow, is 24 years of age, weighs 180 pounds, and was considered one of the crack pitchers last year in the Northwest- ern League, where he pitched for the Duluth Club. He has appeared to excellent advantage, it is claimed, in the work which he has done in the spring practice games and Anson is particularly fondof him. Daly was one of the catchers of the famous Newark Club. Heisaboutthe same age us Baldwin and weighs 160 pounds. In Williamson’s opinion he will make a eat catcher and has given good satisfaction thus far. Pyie, a pitcher recruited from the same ranke as Daly, has become famous since his advent with the Chicagos. He is 24 years of age, weighs 146 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches high. He is troubled a great deal with asthma but this does not interfere with his effectiveness in the box. His work is re- garded favorably by the members of the team. Sullivan who plays right field for the club is regarded as the coming hitteron the Chicago team. Heis23 years of age and weighs 185 pounds. Besides his flelding position, he can do good work asa general player. The fifth new man is Dell Darling, whose great work behind the bat-has attracted attention every- where and much is expected of him in the coming season’s work. These men are doubtiess all thatis claimed for them, but Anson does not look upon them as finished ball players by any means. In their class they were good, but when they come into con- tact with the veterans of the bali field it is questionable whether their showing will be as atas it has been in the minor leagues, and n the exhibition games played this spring. THE BATTERIES. The Chicagos have four availabie batteries, all of which Anson says he will utilize in the coming es with the Brown Stockings. They are, roughly divided, asfollows: Clark- son and Flint, Baldwin and Darling, Pyle and Daly and 8 and Hardie. Ot these, Flynn will, in al pte ne aun not be seen on the field during the approaching contests uniess his nce is absolutely necessary, and this is highly improbable. The batteries have not gs yet been off and this work will be in some measure de- cided by the result’s of the world’s champion- ship games. The various catchers have caught the various pitchers indiscriminately, testing process has not yet been t h with himself is [ent at a glance. and to. save club from an altoge ignominious defeat in the fall than any other ont The new order will be: T moony pla ). The disad — 4 orien: the 8). van un oud will labor from the change will be appar- On’s course Iam fully aware tha weaker at the bat than last year, but we are in better condition. I have been pitchin since Janu and am in g00 I dave studied les work favorably impressed with I think he can do alexmingty well. Ryan and Sullivan are good hitters and in fact all of us have been hitting well. I understand that Caruthers is not in trim and that Hudson will not play. That will leave your club with only one pitcher who can work hard. If we can catch you in that fix, just exactly the fix that we were in last fall, then of course we can beat you, But don’t understand me to predict for I claim that I can’t predict with any amount of certainty. By the way, we are to play under these newrules. Personally I don’t think it will be the better for any of us. It hurts the pitchers’ arms and I don’t see that it helps the batting any. I've had three month’s practice under them and I’m not favorably impressed by them. Yet when two clubs like the Chicagos and the Browns come together, with good pitehers, good bat- ters and good base-runners, do not see how the new rules could interfere to any material extent with the playing of either. Our boys are in fine trim just now and we oughtto make it hot for the Browns. Our young batters have faced some very speedy and some very good pitch- ers and have showed that they know how to hit, anyhow. How they will do before the Browns’ pitchers, I can’t tell, of course, till I get a chance to see how the Browns’ pitchers are doing this year. Olarkson has peculiar ideas on the League race. He thinks the Chicagos will not figure in it at all, and the Pittsburg Olub will work big changes in the final result. A POOR BALL FIELD. „There's one advantage the Browns are going to have over us, said Ned Williamson, the short-stop, who, by the way, is as thin as a rail sinee his departure from the city. And that is—?’’ That they’ve had a ball field to practice on. When we first struck the grounds down at the Springs, two or three wagon loads of loose brick had been dumped on the diamond and the field was full of holes and ruts, In my opinion a week’s field practice is worth a ears’ baths and you can bet we had lots of that at the springs. Wetooka bath every morning and se Dall in the afternoon. But the baths ive the effect of softening up your muscles and nothing is easier to strain than a tendon when you're in the condition we are in now. I think we're going to have a lively fight with the Browns but our ‘young blood’ that’s bit- ting the ball so much in the nose at present may help us out.’’ THE GAMES. The Browns and the Chicagos will play six games in all. Beginning to-morrow three will Louis on successive days, 0 to be him. Louisville, where a fourth game wil played April 12. The fifth will be layed at Cincinnati April 13, and _ the ast of the series at Indianapolis on April 14. The games are for the championship of the world, which now belongs to the Browns. The gate receipts will be divided, the winner taking 60 and the loser 40 per cent, and the division will take place immediately after every game. The umpire wiil be Herman Doscher for the League and John Mo- Quade forthe Association. Inthe game to- morrow, which will be called at Sportsman’s Park, ving m., Clarkson and — Will be the battery for Chicago, and Caruthers and Bushong for the Browns. The nines will be placed as follows: St. Louis. Position. Chicago. Clarkson Comis ke Robinson Gleason „„ „„ 66 ien r Short stop. Williamson ... . Sullivan One umpire only will preside at .each game, and he will be chosen by the toss of a coin im- mediately before the beginning of each game. Glasscock’s Men Victorious. The fresh breeze which was blowing yester- day afternoon prevented more than a few hun- dred spectators gathering in Sportsman’s Park to witness the game between the Browns and the Indianapolis Club, or the old Maroons. The game was slow and far from exciting. The visitors defeated the champions by tworuns, the score being 8 to 6 The champions had 17 hits to their credit, with a total of 22 bases, and the _ vis- itors 11 hits and a total of 18 bases. The error column showed one blunder for the visitors and two for the Browns. The absence of the old rivairy between the clubs took much from the interest of the game and assisted the cold weather in making the play quiet. The feature of the day was a home run over the right field fence from the bat of Seery. Latham Found. Yesterday afternoon President Von der Ahe determined to find Latham and sent two tele- grams to the third-baseman at Lynn, Mass. Mr. Von der Ahe made an offer of $2,600 to Latham in case of his signing immediately,and the answer came before nightfall accepting the offer and announcing Latham’s immediate departure for this civy. He willbe unable to arrive, however, before Friday morning. Base Ball Briefs. ‘*Parnell’’ Cahill has abandoned acrobatics onthe ball field, and now plays a quiet and uninteresting right field. O’ Neil has a sore hand and ma pay in to-morrow’s game. ‘‘Tip’’ says he will do his best, however, to put in an ap- pearance at the right moment. Otto Shomberg appeared to good advantage yesterday and proved that ore Phillips was right in predicting that with a few years prac- tice he would make a valuable man. The new blue costumes which the Browns wore yesterday were the subject of general condemnation. Blue suits with brown hose are far from forming a happy combination. In response to a telegram from President Day of the New York Base Ball Club ordering him to report for an exhibition game, James O’ Rourke notified that officer that unless satis- factory arrangements were made by which his law studies should not be interrupted he would be unable to report until June 26. From the sample work under the new rules seen thus far in St. Louis, there will be a total disregard of the rule requiring an imaginary line between the pitcher’s feet and extending to the plate. Umpire Medart explains the matter by claiming that all the rules require is an imaginary line, and all that is necessary to have it is a sufficiently strong imagination. The probable batting order of the Detroits this season will be as follows, with the excep- tion of the change of batteries: Hanlon, center field; Rowe, short stop; Richardson, left field; Brouthers, first base; Thompson, right fleld; Dunlap, second base; White, third base; Briody, catcher; Knowlton, pitcher. Manager Watkins is of the opinion that the above order is the best one possible for getting runs. With one or two exceptions all of the old members of the Philadelphia club have signed. Among the new men the most promising play- ers are Weyhing and Stahling. Harry Wright looks upon the former asa coming player. In the box he is said to be one of the best men in the team, and during the trip through the South has yielded remarkably few hits. He throws curves, in-shoots and a good drop ball, which plainly shows that he can be counted on for effective work during the sea- son. Stahling, the six-foot Southerner, is said to be the best batter and base-runner of all the new men. SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN, The Champion Will not Fight Until His Arm Is Thoroughly Well. Macon says: The re-entree of Sullivan has been the fistic feature of the week. It was made at Hoboken and there and at Paterson he was extremely careful of his lame arm. It was not until he reached this city that he attempted to use it at all with freedom. As yet he lacks perfect confidence in it, and be unable to 5 AC n he got. If he so, it would have beer better for his repu — that, arri An deident, my pos Fagin yg by the Istof June. ive Mr. Cardi 2 gu off ohallengi — es : ng me until after I left Boston. He hada talk with Sheedy and knew that I was in no condition to accept any challeng media future. His offer to says init that he be fit to ht am Iwill be perfectly either for ten rounds or winner must take all. I do not propose to ots Mr. Kilrain one dollar off my reputation. he can whip me he can have every dollar in the house. If he can’t he will have to take his beating for his ay. Lhad to laugh the other day when I saw is ‘record’ published in a Boston paper. I don’t want my record published until I retire from the ring. saw George Fryer beat him to astandstill, and yet his ‘record’ vy he won with Fryer. He says he beat Mike Cleary. I know he only made a draw with him. However, that is neither here nor there, when my arm is fit I will be ready to ive Mr. Kilrain ali the fighting he wants. As For that duck, Mitchell, he will be accommo- dated on the same terms.“ Sheedy had a talk with Kilrain in Baltimore, but noth ng came of it, as Jake demanded 35 per cent of the gate if 2 which demand Pat would not ac- cede to. ' — — HOW HANLAN TRAINS. The Ex-Champion Preparing for His Great Race With Gaudaur. Hanlan and O'Connor are taking daily practice on the Charles River and gradually getting down in good condition. Their scull- ing is greatly admired by the Boston Globe, and there are none that take more interest than the Harvard oarsmen, who do their ut- most to copy after his style of rowing. That beautiful curve which Ned gets in his back seems to be a mystery to some of the boys, who still cling to the stiff-back principle, but from remarks that have been heard they would easily become converts to the profes- sional style of rowing. The manner in which Hanian drives the boat through the water is simpty wonderful. When he catches the water with bis sculls there seems to. be no perceptible jerk or gnap to the movement. He gathers himself as if for a final effort, and the stroke is Pp through with a powerful finish which sends the boat flying through the water. Then the recov- ery is equally wondeérful, for the easy manner in which he keeps the Meaney roller moving has no imitators. He rows over from twelve to fifteen miles every day, and in addition to this does considerable watking. He gets up at7 o’clock in the morning, has a short walk and returns to breakfast, which consists of oatmeal and sirloin steak rare, a light cup of tea and a | toast. After this he walks out to John Bilaikie’s boat-house, where he makes his start. He takes from five to seven miles practice, and rows the Jast three quite hard. On his return to the boat-house O’Connor gives him a good rub down, after which he walks back to Perkins’ road house, where he is living, a distance of about two miles. At 12:30 he dines, this meal consisting of sirloin beef or roast lamb, with vegetables. He eats no pastry. After dinner he walks back to the boat-house and there watches his boat, in which he is to row for the championship of America, grow under the skillful han of the veteran boat-builder, Jobn Blaikie. About 3:30 o’clock he takes another spin, in which he increases the distance and also the number of strokes per minute which is verv rapid. He wastimed recently, and was rowing from thirty-eight to forty strokes per minute when spurting, and would keep it up for quite a distance. After a hard row he re turns to the boat-house another rub down, after walks home again for meal consists of lamb chops and bread not less than twenty-four hours old. After supper he goes downtown and meets O’Connor,the man whois after McKay’s scalp. They both take a long walk, and aiter they refurn Ned sits down and answers from ten to twenty letters. About 10 o' clock he re- tires for the night. - Never in his life has Hanlan paid so much attention to his training, a sure sign that he rates his rival, Jake Gaudaur, as no common oarsman, and a foemau worthy of his steel. — 33 the other evening Hanlan said: If I lose this race it will bean awful blow to me, as the people of Boston seem quite as anxious to see me win as my friends in To- ronto. But it will be consoling to know that I did my best. If lam defeated, Jake will have to row faster than he ever did before.’’ The Coronet Will Enter. LONDON, April 6.—The Exchange Telegraph Company learns that in spite of the cable- grams from America to the contrary the Cor- onet wilienter for the, Thames Jubilee race round the United Kingdom. e American yacht Sachem and anotner will, according to the same authority also be entered for the race unless their owners change their inten- tions. Sporting Gossip. Wiseman’s Base Ball Exchange will be opened at 7:30 this p.m. 714 Olive and 412 Locust streets. There is a probability of Gus Sundstrom and Willie Beckwith coming together in a long distance swimming match soon. Capt. Stone who sailed the queeniy yacht May- flower last year is not going across the ocean in her. She will be commanded by Capt. Ar- thur Clarke, a deep-water navigator, who has commanded several ocean steamships running into Philadelphia. Capt. Stone will be the skipper of Mr. Alanson Tucker’s schooner yacht Clytie, now fitting out at Red Bank for a voyage to Boston. Oarsman Wallace Ross has just issued a challenge on behalf of himself and George W. Lee to row George Hosmer and John McKay, of Boston. The idea is to row one doudle- scull race of three miles for $300 a side, after which each man on one side. will row one man on the other, making three races in all for $1,500 aside. The latter part of May or early June is designated asthe besttime, andthe Bowery —— course at Steinway’s, Long Island, as the place. Why? Why is the spectacle department of the Mermod & Jacoard Jewelry Co., corner of Fourth and Locust, constantly crowded? Because they have the very best practical opticians to fit the glasses and their prices are the lowest ever known—only $1 for steel and $5 Jor gold spectacles or eye glasses. f awe The finest opera · glasses, $3.50 to $26. HOTEL PERSONALS. Wm. Riddle has succeeded James D. Dean as head clerk atthe St, James, the latter hav- ing resigned. John Kingston, Granby, Mo.; H. W. Salmon, G. M. Casey, Clinton, Mo.; W. 8. Day, Jones - boro, III., are at the Planters.’ R. Donaldson, Lawrence, Kan.; A. T. Noll, Quincy, III.; J. A. Stone, Tyler, Tex.; H. A. Clark, Eim Store, Ark., are at the Hotel Barnum L. N. Jacobs, Oswatomie, Kan. ; Jas. Lamas ney, Kansas City; A. M. L. McBane, Shawnee- town, III.; Wm. Buckle , Frankfort, Ky., are atthe St. James. ) P. J. Manson, Denver, Col.; Henry M. Tall - man, Providence, R. I. T. Appleton, Mil- waukee, Wis.; W. 0. er, Nashville, Tenn., are at the Lindell. - A. D. Dudley, Corning, N. Y.; J. F. Fitz- 1 Portland, Ore. ; . tt By eld, Mo. ; F. Wise, Lester, Ark.; W. H. Pride, Springfield, III., are at the Hotel Hunt. James Storey, Sedalia, Mo. ;G. B. Smith and sid, Mo. A. Wertheimer and ; Wm. G. Thom and W liton, J. 8. Hurst Portian . Py N. . 8 rwin Cleveland, O.; D. ee vine Pa. posi Rag me" sa 1 1 Wulle * Genevieve, Mo., areat Hurst's. Kan. ; R. . . . * * 8 N ee ov) 3 — | Jewelry Oo., 301 North Fo Py „ N > 2273 Be eee . ff Cpt 7 — a * 7 . * ** . 4 : ¥ ö 8 . G. N 0 7 ; > z 3 Con oe he a 4 : 2 5 ; 8 13 > = nk os Ra mah GX fetta ee . 8 4 ie ä : . ae . igs F oy r 5 a, ey 45 5 * ees 253 moc ps 2 * ne Any “A, R x N = 0 : > 9 Lec r * za © ‘© >> s 7 * ‘ - „ 1 - iv. ‘ é ; me MBSE: wars Me Jp. 2 - 2 8 ‘ 5 J * 7 e ne oe ae — * 1 = * 2 * 1 * 9 7 3 2 ’ ; “4 : K * X. > » * * av — a * ae % 2 : ö You wouldn't think a Boy’s Knee-Pant cy welll Josh Wel yout go mu wo ou ou the slaninkt of son worth every cent of $3.50. They are neat an stylish and Suits many houses sellfor $5. Our assortment of Conirmation SUITS is larger than ever this season, ranging in price 0 7 U $20 ANMOU JOSEPH SPECHT, Pros t. Nineteenth Century Dealers in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Fur- ishing Goods, ee Goods, Cloaks, Wraps, nks, Valises, Rubber Goods & Gar- ments—BROADWAY and MORGAN, St.Louis, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS, All the Spring Novelties in Felt and Cloth, checks, plaids and light colors to match suits, Soc to $1.25. CHILDREN’S CAPS, Nobby Spring Styles in Cloth and Piush, fancy shades, new designs, 75c to $1.50. maar A Base Ball or Bat goes with every boys’ hat or cap. BOYS’ POLO CAPS, 10¢ to $I. ANIOU JOSEPH SPECHT, Pres’t. Nineteenth Century Dealers in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Fur- ishing Goods, Millinery,Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Wraps, Trunks, Valises, Rubber Goods & Gar- ments—BROADWAY and MORGAN, St.Louis. HOLY WEEK, Celebrations at the End of Lent—Tenebrae To-Night—Foot-Washing To-Morrow. The special services ushering in Easter and marking tho close of Lent will begin this evening in all Catholic churches with the cele- bration of the Tenebrae, or ‘‘dark’’ service, a reminder of the pall that fell upon the world at the time of the crucifixion. The physical phenomena of that momentous event of over eighteen hundred years ago are imitated in ways that make the service strikingly solemn and im- pressive. he loom tbat shrouded the earth is indicated by the gradual extinc- tion of the candles during the singing ot the benedictus. ‘Then in the resulting darkness the worshipers beat the desKs or books with hands or feet, to imitate the convulsive groans which the ound gave at the moment of Christ’s death as it even inanimate nature was in sympathy with the suffering Lord. To- day’s services commemorate the commence- ment of the Savior’s passion,which is supposed to have begun with the 8 on Wednesday ot Judas Iscariot, but the Holy Week solemnities are deeply entered into to-morrow, MAUNDY THURSDAY, when the last supper is the theme of the faith- ful. The mass on that day is said in white, typifying thanksgiving forthe gift of divine love and in the high mass the ‘‘peace’’ is not given which is a mark of detestation of the treachery of Judas. But no ceremony ofthe week has more of interest locally than the consecration of the holy olls, as the venerable Archbishop Ken- rick foregoes his retiremens on that day to perform the ceremony. The oils are those to be used by the 0»priests the succeeding ear and are of three kinds: The oll of the sick, used to anoint those in danger of death; the ‘‘oil of catechumens,’’ for anointing the breast and shoulders in baptism, and the ‘‘chrism,’’ which is the oil of olives mixed with natural balsam employed in baptism to anoint the head immediately after the sacrament by ab- lution. The oils are blessed by prayers, signs of the cross and breathing upon them. hen consecrated they are dispatvhed at once to each parish for use on Holy Saturday, and the canons rigidly prohibit the use of the old olls if the new are attainable. It is ordered that the consecration shall be performed by the bishop, assisted by twelve priests, seven deacons, seven sub-deacons and many other inferior ministers. These regulations will be observed to-morrow morning, when at an early hour, before sunrise, Archbishop Ken- rick, assisted by the 2 will perform the y at St. John’s hurch. The Arch- be clad in full sacerdotal vest- LATER IN THE DAY, in St. John's, the Archbishop will feet of the orphans from St. Joseph’s Asylum, about a dozen of whom are selected. The rite arose from a desire “ . — a ig : 3 : oe eS ats aa oe OS Se a ; 9 ; * better 2 7 F. N. HoArR n : F — . as he enters into the spi to accompany them ona ; 2 our marvelously unl : ee Boys’ and Children’s Clothing ant Shirt Waists ‘pee oes! 7 * 1 ae “i - “ - 7 2 re We have outdone ourselves. this si N. E. Cor. B prices they range from Straigh celled. / A” ny Seno Por ILLUSTRATED CiRoULARS ANDO Paice Lists. no mass could be said on Holy Saturday, but now the office and mass of resurrection pre- viously said at midnight are performed a litle before noon. This day ends Lent, the Sabbath following being Easter. The singing at some of the Catholic churches will be especiaily fine to-night, and ata few Episcopal churches special services will be held. Dr. Felton’s sermon at Union Metho- dist Church this evening will be on ‘‘Medita- tion on Prayer’’. Wedding Presents. We have the finest assortment of French Marble Clocks in the city at $12, $15, $18, $20, $25 to $100. | E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. Alton Atoms. The Base Ball Association will give a ball at Turner Hall on the 16th inst. The Highway Commissioners will borrow $300 this year to cover a deficiency. Mayor Coppinger will remain in the city sev- eral days ore returning to Springfield. The vote polled yesterday was the lightest cast at any township election for many years. Itis proposed to extend the water mains stone many streets where they are not now The called meeting of the Board of. Trade is to consider the visability of a.citizens’ ticket in the coming election. 1 ’ NT In And in — you have a choice of Dongola Kid, | t Goat or French Kid. We have these Shoes . IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES, And GUARANTEE FIT, QUALITY and STYLE, . GS illustrated Catalogue Sent Free. 2 Horton Plac — 0. — MAPLE AND HAMILTON AVENUES, Most desirable Building Lots in the West End. Improvements, Neighborhood and Location Unex- Call and see us before locating. RUTLEDGE & HOR Sol LOCIST STREET. ed IDEAL BROILING. 5 de done in the oven 2 Broiling can 23 Charter Oak Range or Stove with the ee Gauze Oven Door, more the live coals. per wire broiler or meat rac pl 1 : isrequired. At be found nicely cooked ready to THIS 1S THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL There is no taint of coal-gas or * re flavor than those broiled — to all others now in the market. Amusement Notes. - ae Geo. W. Thompson’s Gold King“ 22 the attraction at the People’s next week. 3 Hicks & Sawyer’s Minstreis and the Sewing - Machine Girl’’ will be at! and the Standard next week. a: Dan Kelly fills his four m hadow Detective“ at the Standard credit and keeps his audiences amused. * * + Jennie Calef is proving hersel entertaining at the ae will appear in Mrs. "s can Brinesse.*? Mr. Henry E. Dixey and his Adonis“ are ot rand and Rosina Vokes in a toire at the Olym will commence row at the box- of the theaters, Mies Louise Rial has all the emotional actress in a fine r 5 . 311 North Fourth Street, Have a most elegant line of DRESS SHOES, with P LEATHER TIPS, to which they invite your inspecti * fA Le ae bass © ae (ae Tx oa RS 2 8 2 ee 8 „ 8 8 ö — i : 3 n 2 2 e — 22 13 * * 2 ign ee ey 5 8 3 83 5 ‘ + » ex, *. 77 n RS DD oe | = 1 * * Pag r* e's. To-n she. play, "An * * * ments of Lawrence Barrett in — * 1 G r the steak, 8 or 12 Ay a : | ; : * ming the Grand oper 2 ouse ev and playing ger — atonal than last. ö be See at} en te ne cae n W * a * aren” we