St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 17, 1888
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Ne 1 Pie . ‘ wee ie : r , * gn Faas gO Ban : Pere ae ¢ ö 13 N x eS ge at ; Na cig ke r n . Aba * * n SA 3 ae Yous 8 r Anh 9 Beit eo, — Ay ee K 8 sod . 2 . 3 F 5 C ae a ical ae 8 2 r 1 5 N 8 r A VVT * n J 2 N f e 32 1 ¥ whe? 4 . Wes N Ping ins * 4 7 5 Aer N 5 2 : : 8 1 e Rae N . : a - 4 : , x es } ‘ oh 5 tong — 1 os 5 «jot 3 4 „ * * * a N , * 8 75 * 1 — y * 1 * 7 — Nog * N — . 2 ‘ = . : ieee KRY. 2 * i : N ö 5 ¥ — VOL, 39—NO, 3. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1888. 1 —— — WEEE, CRA WFO: R · p · ‘S$: 8 the intervention of the French Em- NIPPED IN THE BUD. FRAU Broadway and Washington Av, — Some fetching Specials for Wednesday. $1.25 French Woven Corsets, 75 cents. Automatic Folding Bustles, 15 cents. A few dozen best Muslin Che- mises, yoke of Hamburg and tucks, corded bands, very nice goods, worth 75 cents, will go at 45 cts. Also, a few Hubbard gowns, yoke of Hamburg and tucks; were §1; Clearance Sale price, 76 cents. Very Special / Real Torchon and Medici Laces, 2 1-2 cents a yard. 50-cent Swiss Embroideries go at 25 cents. Don't Skip This. $1.35 Valenciennes Flouncing, 40 inches wide Wednesday only! —68 cents. Real Lisle-Thread Hose, sizes 6 to 81-2, go to-morrow at the un- heard-of price, {2 l- 2c. Children’s Full Regular Black Cotton Hose, Maco feet, reduced from 25 and 35 cents to 15 cents. Ladies’ Fine Full Regular Made Solid Hose, Maco soles, cut from 30 cents to 7 -a cents at THE CLEARANCE SALE —0r— . CRAWFORD & Co. .. Why Swelter Under the rays of the sum- mer sun, when you have at command—at WANAMAKER prices—an endless array of summer garments, such as Genuine Seersucker Coats and Vests....$7.50 Genuine Pongee Silk Coats and Vests...$7.50 Alpaca Coats and Vests, light and fancy Sl.. 86.50 Mohair Coats and Vests, — and fancy nl e $6.50 Flannel Coats, white, * and fancy. 87. 00 Flannel Trousers, white and fancy ....$6.00 r cduch enh anueabe oo 400 Drap 4’Ete, Alpaca, Mohair, Seersucker, Pongee—every color—in every variety of price. WANAMAKER & BROWN, 210 and 212 N. Broadway. A Barcatin—Fancy Col- ored Genuine French Bal- briggan Underwear, re- duced from $1.00 to 50c. Fancy Flannel Shirts, ev- ery combination of designs and colors, $1.50 to $3.00. FOR SALE —0R— FOR RENT BUILDINGS 615-57 Market St., Formerly occupied by the Pest-Dispatch. 1 Engine ad Counters FOR SALE. APPLY 88 22 Street J 18 : 15 hs oar 55 we . ke Fe eck OFFICE. £3 4 2 5 7 aS l KA F BROTHERS Broadway and Washington Av. —— SUMMER Dressboods ——_AT——_ GREAT -- SACRIFICE, 200 pieces Superior Quality Striped Seersucker In tinted grounds, former price 16c, This week at 8c 100 pieces Extra Quality CTUNKIGGBTSIGKEr In cream color, regular price 12 1-2c, This week, 6c. 300 PIECES Cream Crinkle bersusker, 3 Cents. All our Short Ends of the Best FRENCH SAT TEENS Accumulation of our great French Satteen Sale, This week at 172c. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. We will offer our large a mestic and Foreign Patent 518 Olive street. J I Ward Fornitare, Sto STOVES, in the world. quantity of plain Beef, Iron and Wine. the house during the heated term. direct supervision of Articles, Toilet Goods of every dese. : ois, etc.,et., ATT FIRST COs T for the net few days, previous to REMO — to our new quarters, Cigantic Sale of HANDKERGHIER) CONSIGNED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. LOT 1 com ores Ladies’, Gents’ d Children’s White and 8 * Bordgered, in beautiful de- oon: ual price, 5c. This week, 2c LOT 2—This lot consists of Ladies’ Hemstitched White, Mourning, and Hlegant Fancy-Bordered Handkerchiefs; also, Gents’ White and Colored-Bordered ; regular price, 10c. This week, 5c LOT 3 contains Gents’ White All- Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs and Ladies’ Fine Hemst titched White and Fancy - Bordered ee regular price, = Cc. This week, 740 LOT 4—Gents’ White All-Linen Handkerchiefs and Ladies’ Fine Hemstitched White, pepe eee broidered, in beautiful 11 and colors; regular — 2 This week, loc LOT 5—Ladies’ Fine Linen Hem- stitched or Scalloped and Hand- Bmbroidered, in the newest, daintiest and neatest designs; regular price, 25c. This week, I24c LOT 6—This is the crowning bar- gain of all, and is worth coming any distance for: dies’ Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, scalloped or hemstitched, and hand-em- broidered in the most elaborate and artistic patterns; sold ev- erywhere from 30c to 45c each. This week, I5c Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Care- ful Attention. lete assortment of Do- and Proprietary » Sponges, Cham- — Mellier Drug Co. 709. II Washington Av. Hope and Carpet Co. 1219 and (221 OLIVE STREET. Come and see our New Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, ICE BOXES, REFRIGERATORS, GASOLINE STOVES, COOLERS, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS and Every Variety of Household Goods at prices as low as any house ALEXANDER’S Beef, Iron, Wine and Pepsin, A Standard Preparation and Pah by physicians, especially in cases of Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Loss of Strength and Lack of Energy. One bottle will have more effect than twice the Price, $1. ALEXANDER’S CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA CURE—A safe remedy to be kent 1 in ALEXANDER’S COUGH MIXTURE—Successfal for twenty-five years. ALEXANDER’S CORN-REMOVER will Remove Corns. ¢@ Prescriptions and Family Mediciues accurately compounded by sxillful pharmacists, under the M. W. ALEXANDER, z: Mg: Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive Street, White Goods Departm't JUST OPENED, iy Cases Seasonable Goods! Victoria and India Lawns. English Welts and Marseilles. Black Organdies and Fancy Plaid Lawns. SAML C.DAVIS & C0. EI ²˙ !A. KK. . ]⁰ A ⁰ g e * r . N ' = ⏑ RAED COCR EE tel ON Om ee) „% et ree „% =: -. NN REFUSE TO BE TRAPPED, THE IRISH MEMBERS AND THE PARNELL INQUIRY COMMISSION. An Explanation by the Irish Leader—Im- portant Decision in the Edison Electric Light Patent Case—The White Pasha— Empress Victoria RKeorganizing Her Coart—Russia and the German —Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, July 17.—The proceedings in the Commons yesterday were of an exciting character. The opening partof the sitting was extremely dull forthe whole House. The time of the Imperial Parliament was occypied in discussing the details of the Ballina & Killala Railway and barbor bill. At this time the benches were almost empty, but after- wards, while the Ministers were being catechised, members flocked in in anticipa- tion of a question dy Parnell respecting the commission inquiry. Coming in while ques- tions were in progress, Mr. Parnell advanced to the table and held a brief consultation with the clerk. Then he proceeded to the seat he usually occupies below the opposition gangway and sat be- side Jacob Bright and Wilfried Lawson. Jus- tin McCarthy, after several ineffectual at - tempts to catch the Speaker’seye, rose in a state of evident excitement, asking why the Government placed the bill appointing the commission last on the orders, so that it was almost impossible that it could be discussed. He was eo flurried that he stated that the bill was placed after the thirty-first order, there being, as a fact, sixty-eight orders on the paper, No, 31 being simply at the bottom of the first page. Smith’s answers are admit- ted to have been vague and contradictory. It is quite clear, however, thatthe Government want to induce the Nationalists to accept proposed commission without divulging the names of the judges appointed. It was ru- mored that the judges would be Bowen, Smith and Kay. Noneof thesethree ever take an active part in politics, but the Nationalists de- cline, as they say, to walk into what may be a trap. PARNELL EXPLAINS. For the first time, perhaps, in his life Par- nell has had to write to the papers to explain away something he said in the heat of debate. He protests that in talking of accepting as a sheep’’ the judgment of ‘‘the butcher’’ he had not the remotest intention of implying a re- flection on the bench of judges. Opinions are divided on the Speaker’s ruling last night, by which Parnell was unable to move an adjournment of the House. Oertainly no pre- cedent was adduced. Discussions respecting priority of business are always treated quite distinet from discussions of the merits of any cular measure. The state of the warfgre “the Speaker and the Irish members was indicated later when Tanner called to the Speaker to speak up. The House was awe- stricken andthe Speaker was highly indig- nant, but no serious notice was taken of the member’s audacity. AN IMPORTANT PATENT DECISION. Before a court crowded with scientific celeb- rities Judge Kay yesterday delivered judg- ment respecting the validity of the Edison- Swan United Companies’ incandescent light- ing patents, which were successfully up- held last June in the Court of Appeals in another case. Additional evidence was pro- duced, with the result that Judge Kay, in an elaborate judgment, has deciared against the validity of Edison’s patent of 1879. The other patent owned by the company, the Chesebrough patent of 1878, is declared valid. The net resuit of the jadgment is that anybody in England can make incandescent lamps, but cannot use the Chesebrough system, giving a uniformity in sectional area to the carbon filament. The decision has made quite a sensation. England. QUEEN VICTORIA’S PURCHASE. Lobo, July 17.—Queen Victoria has pur- chased the Villa Palmieri at Florence, which she occupied during her recent sojourn in that city. The’ amount paid for the property was £24,000. The report thatthe villa had been purchased by Queen Natalie was erroneous. THE WIMBLEDOM TOURNAMENT. Sergt. Wilson won the London Municipality paize at the Wimbledom shooting tournament. Private Fulton of the Thirteenth Middlesex Regiment won the Queen’s prize. His score was 280. ' Ireland. THE MANDEVILLE INQUEST. DUBLIN, July 17.—An inquest was begun to- day at Mitchelstown as to the death of Mr. Mandeville, who is said to have died from the results of the treatment he received in Tullamore Jail. The widow of the deceased testified that her husband told her that he had suffered with a sore throat throughout his prison term. He was unable to swallow and had suffered terribly from hunger. The prison doctor had falled to relieve him and had certified that he was in fit condition to receive punishment. Germany. EMPRESS VICTORIA’S COURT. BERLIN, July 197.—The Dowager Empress Victoria is engagedin reorganizing her court. Her Majesty will remain in Berlin or Potsdam until she finds a suitable castle on the Rhine in which she can reside with her daughters. POLICY OF THE TWO EMPIRES. Sr. PETERSBURG, July 17.—The Journal De St. Petersbourg welcomes the visit of the German Emperor and says itisaconfirmation of the policy of peace which the two powerful Em- pires are trying to consolidate. THE EMP &’S TRIP. The yacht Hoho zoliern, which has on board Emperor „ passed Memel at 7 o’ clock last even The Soudan. THE ‘‘WHITE’’ PASHA. Panis, July 17.—The explorer, Burton, in an interview here stated that he believes the **white’’ Pasha who has arrived in the Bahr El-Gazel Province is Emin Bey and not Henry M. Stanley. He thinks that Emin Bey is strik- ing northwards. Mr. Burton is of the opinion that Stanley’s force is not strong enough to attempt an attack upoy Khartoum. Bulgaria. THE RAILWAY SEIZURE. Const „ July 17.—The Railway Junction "Co. has protested to the Porte against the seizure by Bulgaria of the Bellos- va-Vakarel Railway. The company has aiso entered the house of Wilson Houghton, a quiet SAND BEACH, Mich., peddling on Sunday; 0 The Dominion. MURDER AND RORBERY. TILBURY CBRTER, Ontario, July 17.—Burgiars. and inoffensive old man, last night and stole $500 and shot Mr. Houghton in the abdomen. The wounded man died this morning. THE PRISON CONGRESS. An Important Paper on the Humane Treat- ment of Convicts. Boston, Mass., July 17.—The session of the Prison Association to-day began with the ad- dress by R. H. Dawson of Alabama, ex-Presi- dent Heyes being in the chair. Dawson said it was the first time Alabama had been repre- sented in the association, but the issue of prison management is agitating the State from endtoend. The lease system must go where slavery has gone and where the dramshop must go. [Applause.] No man should have charge of convict labor who has & nickel’s interest in it. The present Governor isin full sympathy with prison reform, and the Penitentiary is being thoroughly re- modeled. Oonvicts are worked in the coal mines and a day's work is two-thirds of a free- wan’sday’s work. They work overtime for ay, and many send money to their ty se = ‘hey have a schooling from 7 to 90’clock in the evening. The mortality has been frightful. One year it was 41 to 100, and thu best he could do was to make it 8 to 100. The average forthe last five years is 5to 100 for colored people and 2 in 100 for white. Forty-seven per cent of the convicts are sick when received, 33 per cent being incurable. Dr. J. A. Scouller, Superintendent of the Illinois State Reform School, presented the report of the Standing Committee on Prevent- ive and Reformatory Work He said that classification is the first neces- sity in reformary work, and that there must room and money enough. To ut the corrigible and incorrigible together isacrime. Criminals are not windfulls from humanity. The way to stop having them is to stop breeding them. His address was full of spirit, of courageous work for reform and was received with warm applause. A STARTLING MYSTERY. A Bold Attempt to Blow Up the City Hall at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 17.—An explosion oc- curred in the City Hall yesterday which is sup posed to have been an attempt at robbery. The City Hall is a building about 100 by 200 feet in area and stands on Griswoid street, the Wall street of Detroit. In the building are all the city and some of the State offices, two of the principal ones being the City Tréasurer’s and the Assessor’s. The explosion occured in the yault of the County Clerk’s office, which is directly under - neath the vault of the City Treasury. There were nearly a dozen people in the Count Clerk’s cffite when the explosion occ They were all thrown down * buried under les of books, pa and plaster, ut luckily unipjur ne force of the explosion cracked the walls of the vault, broke all of the windows of the office and biew out a portion of the wall, about ten feet square. The cause of the losion has not been as yet discovered, but it is supposed that some one put the explosive in the vault to fa- cilitate the stealing of the money io the City Treasury above. CLINTON’S ARTESIAN WELLS. | The Citizens of Nevada, Mo., Enjoying the Day at the Park. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATOCH. NEVADA, Mo., July 17.—The weather being so pleasant and cool for the occasion, 100 of our citizens left this morning at 7 o’cloek on a special train for an excursion to the artesian wells at Clinton. The citizens of Clinton have made grand preparations for the entertain- ment of their guests to-day. A committee with carriages and wagons will meettnem at the depot and convey them and baggage to the artesian wells. They will — ht special train to-night. Arrested for Fo „„ By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraro nun. Searcy, Ark., July 17.—Depuyy gam tin arrived, here last. night > borne, wi) was indicted by this comity, four years schoo rrant. Claiborne w Coro on the Wheel ticket to skip out before assum was captured in Texas. T in session and saudi prise speedy trial. AN INSANE N ) b RO. The Terrible Plight 0 Cle pan, x As Acting Sergeant | r orstm way to dinner at 12:30 9% dtgracted to a hous¢ im South Twelfth : sane colored his relatives the house. When the man in possession of TH no trouble in arresting him. clergyman and is known 36 1 and he has had 1 believed to He was frenzied when and after he had been placed in he bit off the end of his officers went ln and handcuffed hit his doing himself furtner in ury. and is his tongue was hanging by the ski his chin. Gordon was sent to t Asylum. TASUALTIES, oa ee Two Women Fa A Burned—The an Davia. __ Kelleved. 5 BurraLo, N. Y., July and her sister-in-law, Buffalo, were burned td * While chatting inthe kit@® p explod Davidson, which went q yesterday, was rel morning. She was not some of her cargo is a t Second District ® In the Second Disteigt morning Timothy © damaging property: Jet feeding some prisoners al 1 — — ee — , ae P OE A EE GS ' 3 mall tom how, oe A DASTARDLY PLOT FOR REVENGE BY DES PERATE ANARCHISTS IN CHICAGO, Inspector Bonfield’s Prompt Action Saves His Own and the Lives of Judges Gary OntcaGo, III., July 17.—By bold, timely action, Inspector Bonfield this morn- ing probably saved the lives of him- self and Judges Gary and Grinnell. In @ small frame house in the vicinity of Ashland avenue and Thirty-third street, were found twelve dynamite bombs, a revolver and & knife, and as the owner of the articles stepped to the sidewelk, he was arrested by Bonfield to the police station. Two ‘other ar- rests were made later, When questioned long standing and it was about to be put inte execution. They intended to use dyna- mite on Judge Gary. Judge Grinnell and my- self.’’ The chief prisoner is an old-time an- archist, and was prominent in the scheme of Haymarket times. 2 THE PLOTTER CAPTURED. Before making the first arrest Bonfield had the house surrounded by five picked om cers. Just as daylight was breaking the In- spector was. joined in the vicinity by a stranger and a few moments later a man emerged from the house. The stranger n Bonfield and the order was given to the men who closed on the man. He made a desperate fight, but was quickly overpowered and placed in charge of two of the officers. Bonfield and the other officers then rushed into the house. They were met on the stairs by a woman, the wife of the man who had been captured, but she was brushed aside, and the police, guided by the stranger, entered the hall room where, hidden in a corner, the Inspector found an even dozen dynamite cartridges wrapped in brown paper. A further Search of the room disclosed, hidden in there, a large revolver and a dagger, some bundles of letters and other papers which were also taken care of by the police. Then a patrol wagon was called and the prisoner was faken to the station. MORE ARRESTS. The officers next went to a house some dis- tance awuy, which it is supposed was 38016 Quinn street. Here the two other arrests were made, and ali three captives were taken to the Central Station. Inspector Bonfield is reported to have said privately that the plot was a well ar- ranged one. About twenty determ murderers were in the conspiracy and were, at acertain hour after midnight to- night, to be at the homes of Grinpell, Gary, Bonfield, Frank Walker, to be placed beneath the houses of these and the powerful explosives were to be touched off simultaneously. The Board ot Trade was to be blown to the sky at the same time, and a mn ot terror — COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION. A Number of Cases Disposed Of To-Day by Acting Judge Paxson, Mrs. Margaret Curran and her son, Pat Our- ran, were tried before Acting Judge Paxson, in the Court of Cmuminal Correction to-day and were discharged. They live at Benton Station and the testimony against them was so insufficient that they were discharged on the State’s case. William G. Bauer and wife, George L. Jones and Mary McCormack were tried on a charge of malicious trespass, ness oo iy 4 stroying a fence valued ngi Christina Storckwich. the 2 were 23 $10 and — each and the two women were * sy vee admitted stealing a $15 clock PB ana "Mamata Baker, and wae sentenced to sixty days in the Work-house A charge of assault to kill nest Martin Eagan was dismissed for want of prosecution. illiam Ennis was tried for petit larceny and discharged. Solomon 8. Reuee was — 1 on a 0 of receiving stolen pro and disch : E. L. Stevens was for wife - ment and disc ged. Kate Wheatley pleaded guilty to > slandering Annie O’Brien and bro . ment was granted a stay during good behavior, how- ever. SHORT LIVED FREEDOM, A Bold Attempt of Jail Birds at Nevada, Mo., to Kscape. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. NEvaDA, Mo., July 17.—This morning as Ed Hili, son of Sheriff W. W. Hill, opened the door to the cage in came the purpose Jobn Bowles an in out two weeks ago at Ft. Scott. A Gala Day. to the Post-DisratTcn. 1, Mo., July 11.—The citizens of Ne- led by Mayor Graves, ran an exour- assessed ata org g in Sel. Pa a ° * * PIS 5 amen ren — N le ee TT 4 8 14 5 N oe Pe a ae oe eee Si ee Se * i 1 — eee 4 2 ‘stm Me IR, FES, ha Gy, Cres eae. Ot 9 NN e 3
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St. Louis Yost Bisprich, Cuesday, July I, 1888. — . bis . a 1 8 * * ~ FIGHTS FOR LIFE — To BENT THE SOCIETY WORLD. ease sr. vous 11 a Real Estate Agents say They Never Saw | Items of Interest From the City on the East Fewer Vacant Hguses. Side of the River. THE gry OF CONDEMNED MURDEBERS | o,a:marity at this season of the year there 1s| SZWS AND NOTES ABOUT PERSONS WELL} pawara Ambros of Cahokia was arrested AVOID THE GALLOWS. quite a falling offin the demand for dwellings KNOWN IN sT. LOUIS, to-day on complaint of Bebert Sneed, who and the house renters’ list of vacancies grows charges him with assault to kill. Ambros Lecal Battles Waged in the Courts to Avoid | correspondingiyx long. This heretofore has Items of Interest Gathered To-Day in Local Vas taken to Belleville. There will be a bull fight in Cahokia this the Hangman’s Neose Beecalled by Max- been generally ascribed to the summer depart- Social Circles—The Summer Exodus well’s Efforts in That Direction—The ure of families to the watering places or to some Seciety Notes, Personals, Gossip and evening at Go’elock, Over $500 has deen bes Sstne Onsen Matt „rural spot where they pass the time until § on the contest, — John . — reg ho of September. 475 he rule 15 rr John Games, a saloon.keeper, was ar- ears to —_ an exception tothe rule, as, Mrs. Frank Jones is spending the summer in rested this morning on & 2 ot > except in rare instances, the house | gojgrado. rr arge of being : agents say July renting was never so good as VERY one knows that the now, Ar Nl rent lists show a Miss Susie Harvey has been visiting friends William Campbell, who was Sassy arrested Maxwell case has been re- zern much smaller percentage of vacancies dt Ottawa, Io. tor disturbing the peace, was bailed out this ax ~|than ever before in the experience of their Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick and family | morning. nis Cla 0 ti plete with sensational in“ business in the summer time. Investigation | have gone East. 1 — 2 — A — —— cidents, and probably sur- with regard to this matter leads to the con-] Mr. and Mrs. Argo will go to Webster Groves en te that young lady by the priest oft, passes all the local murder —, — — r 9 to spend the summer. Bt. Patrick's Chareh of this cases in interest. Yet it 7 Dp m the y Mrs. H. H. Curtis has gone to Beaver Dam Frank Manle brought sult to- “day in the City jaunt, and equally as great a number, if not |, Nis. ti. Court for $5,000 t Edward Moriarity, J has not been as hard al Many more families, are about to leave, spend the summer. 7 — * — 22 * 3 = A> ard 38: 24 the custum this ear is to retain Mrs. George Block has gone to Kalamazoo, eS: fight for life as several | the 1 —5 lock it up with all the furniture in- | Mich., to visit friends. 1 Moriarity for injuries recently r „ 25 which have occupied large | side and let it remaſn so until the family re- Miss Grace Sherwood of Chicago has been epee | —— * 7 ty; dE, 22 case of the people against E rine - == portions of the Criminal | turns, Visiting St. Louis friends, ill > he: 3: ANOTHER PLAN, forthe cutting phn w e heard before a = Court record, nor has It | but rather the exception to the rule, is to rent Mrs. Jerome B. Biil and daughters will re- Jenin Wyate ¢ at anew ighton on N xtended ov long a main at home this summer. evening ut 6 o’cl e ed over as — the house furnished at a nominal price for a a » Genene nas aware bebo waren 3 v en | couple of months, or give the use ofthe prem-| Miss Jamie Halleck has returned from a Laur —— * — ises free to some reliable party who will as- | Vigjt to friends at Crystal City. cry Nee A Kane, Justice of the Peace, ag e ose sae we sume the responsibility of the care of it while] Mies Virginia Frazee leaves the Ist ot Au- Mrs. Stanley for alleged obscene and ive four murderers who made the owners are away. Either 2 these gust to spend a month at Saratoga. lun 8. tA. Halbert and Lake Ht. fies bara fights for their lives, Charles F. Kring, r — r a] Miss Mabel Huyette is spending the summer | attorneys for school trustees of this city, lte. Matt Lewis, John Peyton and Joseph Michael | saves & deal ot worry and doubt about ob- With relatives in the interior of the State, lied yesterday for an injunction at Belle Koteveky. Two ofthese were bung, One was | taining suitable winter quarters. — ons a — Mrs. 9 Dausoman have gone to at wee . . peying out St. lanl, suggests the plan of — a woll-furn shed oint Comfort for a couple of months. moneys received from dramshop license until spenmed, an: one: Ciel while su) mm home during the summer and that is Mrs. N. T. 81 thi : : : bond. Kring’s case was probably | wiyso many advertisements * now seen un ng mons has gone this summer the demand of the school sraghens has denn | : 9 * the most sensational ot these and der that neading. It also accounts in a with her deughters to Loug island Sonne. satisfied. Judge Snyder refygsed the injunc- | ~ . FULLY JUSTIFYING py Batt has been most often mentioned when | measure for the small number of vacant Misses Jessie and Jennie Howard have gone | tion, and last evening the attorneys left for a ° f . F dwellings which the agents speak of. The with a party of friends to Manitou Springs. Nashville to apply for the injunction before 3 ' conversations have turned upon murderers j oF Lieut d b h Judge Watts. Judge Watts also refused the] | . nevertheless lose some tenants—a class eut. an Mrs. Bingham have gone to who have made long fights. Kring, on Janu- | people who make it a rule t pack their furni- | Oconomowoc to spend the summer months. =| i ation and told rern a 3 { ary 4, 1875, shot Dora O, Broemser, a married — ss — * ees une sity a oe Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and Miss Nelly Pro- | guoin to endeavor. t gp ar ag oa injunction . woman, with whom be had been unduly in- demand oe uses is brickost in St. Louis, ines have gone to Virginie for the summer, | from Judge George W. W. timate. He shot her because she refused to] In some few localities of this city there are a , Mrs. Dr. Robinson has gone with her family | Forty additional men will be employed alf | ° leave her husband. She lived until January | 8nowing of ‘‘houses for rent’’—notably in I Teee-,.0 pane she Rested | the Todd Spatting © Pulley works when the} % sae . N term. extension which Is now being built to the | Ree 10 3 birth to a child orth Stoddard addition, but they belong to ke 1 i 4 —2 re eate gave tue stone-front class of eight and ten rooms Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Redheffer_are enter- | Werke ls completed. HA a ff 4 Kring was indicted for this murder in March. | for which the owners demand from $30 to $40 | taining Mrs. Hannah May Waltham of Pitts- Yesterday morning the farm residence of : VE BEEN MADE. | 2 1 1875, brought to trial in November and convict- 2 These structures are not veg Or to | burg. 8 ee: “rhe explosion ofa ed * 5d ot murder in the first degree. An appeal | 2° Convenience of two families, and fented padde and Mrs. MeKeighan of Vandeventer | iamp was the cause of the fire. 7 aS to the Supreme Court and the find- | for double occupancy. Therefore awellings 28 will epané eee eee is 3 8 * . versed and the cause remanded. | of this character are too expensive for A SAD SUICIDE. — : re : 1 B 1 where she has been a pupil at Mime. Mears ; | 7 uring one trial an e other jury failing on a salary of 51, 200 a year and vastly more | — 3 * —— At this — Kring’s attorneys en- | houses of that order are seen idle than any | Aendemy. A Young Mother, Suffering From Fever, D ARE OF EF BRIiInN cS : ft mored to secure compromise, and he otber. Six room hbefses and flats of three] Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coles and family are Takes Her Own Life. N 8 See ager 1 to plead * — 4 4 9 8 four —— Popa — me. See rb te eden the summer in Virginia with their A suicide that is extremely sad in its partic- f the term of his 8 „ m all parts of the clty.| Mrs, Edward F. Ten Broeck of the South | lara occurred at an early hour this morning. He represented afterward that he understood | So urgent is the demand for appartments of aide is entertaining her sister, Mrs: Roland | Alice Schaefer, aged % years, who had e was not to get more than ten hen > but | this kind that they ure seldom vacated before | H. Stubbs. not been married quite a year and nine when arraigned before Judge 1 e K* some one else is not ready to oceu 2 — Miss Fannie Lippincott is with a party of | months, while delirious from fever, jumped hlin, November 12, 1879, he was — RS and this sort of property is seldom advert t to twenty-five years in the penitentiary. for rent. From this statement of facts gleaned | frtende at the Shelborne House in Atlantic | into a cistern and drowned herself. She lived WOULD NOT ACCEPT. from talks with several house rent- | Clty, N. I. with her husband, Frank Schaefer, at No. 400 etme sentence he appealed to the Court | ers, it is very evident that] Mr. George Harvey of Bunker Hill spent a Lami street, and twelve days ago became a inducements on Reliable 80 als, where the sentence was aflrmed. the population St. Louis is; part of last week delightfully with his | mother. Her health ad been pecs ok 8 = 1 we 2 — 5 515 pace, oy is well- | daughter. for months and two days ago she upreme 0 an e judg- | known that more small houses and flats haye] Mrs. Henry Bingham of Indianapolis will | fever. she suffered intense pain in a * was here reversed and the cause remand. been built since spring than ever before with- her head, her fever increased and she lost her NV ae A fourth trial begun and notwithstand- | in the same lapse ot time, and improvements e OC September eee. mind. The poor woman spoke ina rambling THAT ARE WELL WORTH AN 1 ESTIGATION. ie * 99 fog the length of time that had elapsed since | of this grade are still going on in every quar-| Ars, Celest T ah tne manner and had to be constantly watched. . | 1 Ri, lia ne „Celeste tracey and her moter, Mrs. | Last night her sister slept with her, while the : W „ e murder a copviction was secured. Man ter ot the eit elt, A great deal of this sort! Gen. Pratte, are located at Green Harbor, op- husband witnesses had ppeared; many were dea of building is being done by building slept in an .ad oining room. After a long search it was learned that Broem- | associations, whose members are providing | posite Cape Cod. About 4 o’clock in 5 morning n 5 Oe . rn Same. with — * 6d. the seme eo — — 7 — —— home ** Mr, Schaefer was awakened by his sister- N n ebr a m eill, nancia utions have loane and are rt of the wee m a Visit to Mrs. ite- | in-law who told him h if ‘ e 4 2 — 5 bc . —— — gy to loan, an 1 amount of Bend at Silica, Mo. had just — toa deem een ae — F IN ED FIFE TY CENTS. if „ then. will again be e- ae . money mprove vacant sites w ouses : i ut of bed, i Eine Sig efense was insanity,and depositions had | that will soon be cleared of debt to their own- LI e — tor the "eum wer gong Bagge = eau ae — R — a en taken in Germany and in various parts of | ers, who are receiving rich returns in the way] home at Pittsburg a aroused the neighbors and * the police, oy — 2 prove — —— of tess of rents upon their investments. te aia Web Eus e n and a general search was inst id THE FINDING OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC JEFF STORTS AGAIN, x e Sune. e sitions pr : n full view of the window where the VEMENTS . tbat two uncles of Kring,a minister and a doe. the summer with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs IMPEO He Has in Luck in a suit and ls chene for, in Germany had been insane and his sis- HE CAME FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Dings at Kirkwood. — ne 3 — | sf opts a . — ” 3 r was not in her right min t was Mr. and M Castl k ‘ 8 su a by the prosecution that Kring’s | The Deplorable Condition of a Prisoner Be- Beers left in her — 3 car on Sunday —— M. Veelker —— r Sennen the — — On the Charges Made Against Contractor] The replevin suit of Mrs, Camille Beekman „ father and sister lived on Mud Creek, in Iili- fore Judge Cady. ing for the Northwest. found the dead body of his daughter. This Skrainka by Mr. J. K. Cummings—The inst Jeff nols, unt it was discovered that they were liv- ee ; Mr. and ive. Chasiae ene at Diet was about 8 o’clock in the morning, after they 3 against Jeff Stortscame up for trial before 4 ing on South Eighth street, in St. Louis. The There were no shoes on his feet, he wore street will go to — wl Spr — tor she — had been searching for the woman for four Fine t© We Modected Prom ‘the Cast of] Justies Von Sqeen sae ing. Storts Eier ite e Attorney introduged the elder | neither coat nor vest and the shirt which he| mainder ofthe season. Pe hours. It was a terrible biow to the Hach Square of Paving—Mr. Ganahl’s| vas not present, atid judginent by default was a Ee ee eatin Gofouse, RATING had on was a mere rag, through the opening] Judge and Mrs. W. C. Jones and Miss Julia a * Gn Reconsideration of the Waterworks Ex- enterei up againsthim. He atterwards went and put him on the witness stand. A volley | Of which could be seen his blistered shoulders, | Jones have gone to Battle Lake, Minn, , for the happily together. narne eaten Goal bed — tension Appropriation—The Flumbing | down and ed a motion to have the judgment a of ¢ questions were fired at him as to the truth The warm sun had beaten down on his body un- ge mag a ae — 1 rire 3 sibiy have iailen into the cistern accidentally. Inspection Bill Killed in the Coungil, setaside. Jeff claims it is his brother Brock, til the ski 1 Mrs. John iffany left last week for Pe- In her delirium the place was evidently in h N * were insane. He denied that they OSE HUME. Ge Ane Rie collagens tersberg, Va., where she will be joined by her | thoughts, and when she got out of vod — The Board ot Public Improvements to-day and not he, who had the dealing with Mrs. * were tase or ever had been, and left the | protruded above his fleshless chest. A more] mother, Mrs. A. E. Peters. went direct there and drowned herself, The | took up the report concerning the granite re- Beckman. Toeyx got a bill ye “ae for her de stated above, a conviction was vecured, ai rannte 828 pero 9 had Misses Mac and Anette MoFarland of Jack — 7981 * 1 construction work on North Broadway furniture to defend her — eagle: never een n udge ady’s court. | sonville, Fla ave bee end severa : moved . a eppeni co she Stace A — 2 — pi a = 8 8 aa patches, | weeks with St. Louis friends. eT 4 85 returned. * at 2 — mp pt aggre ne * only gave Y permission t al She 4 taken then’ to the Uaited States 6a- — 1 — : n ‘is poverty, he Mr. Andrew MoKinley, Jr., sailed last week several particulars and found, on investiga- of pleces. She replevined it Th ott and it was e Court on a constitutional ques- paratively clean. William C. Wil-] with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tutt and family, CONDON ARRESTED. tion, not to be done atrictly acoord-| thisrepievin suit w on, on which ‘the judgment of the ens 8 meer bag for Europe, to be absent all summer, ing to contract. Concerning the work be de “day,and in which she got. jug 2 — * 2282 4 . seen the poor creature emerge from a shed Mis. Rosalind Randall, after a visit of afew | The Man Who Is Wanted for the Killing of | between Chambers and North Market streets — ake 7 mens Krin 4 D P| 4 ysicians part of the city, — en wees DN * OTS Werne aer Mr. Cummings made the following allegations 1 e Had not iong to tive, and so he was re- ham said he came from Indianapolis, th Mrs. Frank Chipley of St. Paul, who h — — rath arrested this | concerning the work done by Contractor Fred N \ leased on a bond of $3,000 April 27, 1883. After | tro 1 0 — Mg „=. i 1 polls of the State of Benjamin Harrison. been visiting her father, Col. Thomas West of morning, on Twelfth street and Lucas avenue, | Skrainka: That the curbing, concrete and 1 — . * 1 5 thou, ”’ said the court, to the land | Locust street, will return soon to her home. Edward Condon, who is wanted tor killing] macadam were of poor quality, — granite 5 eee * ＋ ine ae — it, eae ¢ n Wander no more b — 5 4 . „ r ome Michael Cohen, a couple of weeks ago, Con- | was badly dressed, the concrete was not 1 eo a . * „ wher — 1 ound tee So ache we wae # oy balance of thy days. she will spend the summer and fall months. © | don was aten for the killing shortly be- | sufficiently thick, and that the work was gen- i was eg Orrick . n 7. BAND urs. Ravards and er, tiie, e: 2 nas singe been ad lange, Ces & nee gend @¢ d | . e . . returned from 0 uth and are occupying » Vonen ndon eommittee consisting oners br nance Bde 2 3 4 — waste be 8 Lewis N Mrs. J. W. Sheppard’s house for the summer. | had been in a saloon on Cass avenue, between MeMath and Holman found that the concrete . odd 617 Larter «Bom Death of the Well-Known Proprietor of the] Miss Belle Gilbert, accompanied by Miss dh and Twelfth streets. They were em- | was not as thick as required by contract. In a e was living in Washington, Mo., at lst lanai the oe e fends. with gr nite, and the die ucting Cass avenue | their report to the board the committee said: 0 that time and, on the night of the murder, at-] GALVESTON, Tex., July 17.—John J. Hand . [wee * 2 — © Giapute azose over who sens . feetivities a tock Pog son * — * > pe 1 — who — — er ae wae oon ot 2 active ma tbat visit to Kuro) e a0 aia not sail —— ann the cen * outside the he nce on, owes in ena bro bad. showed, one good, four fair, oie gee 2 * * neh and the the 4 at arket street, killed his wife, walked to | proprietors of the Galveston News, died at his | un ast wee e will return in Septem- 0 e struck Cohen 7 of work the seve 5 non an * —— avenue, took à freight train for residence in this city at 11:10 o'elock last N with a brick. Several assaults had been made 5 is. 8.6, ot 5, 1 7185 8 9. re Court 4 mand appeared at the dance as if re, H.W. Mudd esd iy to | bY Cohen, and the former had said he would | 17 juches. or an average LE obtained : b night. Mr. Hand was extensively known in H. y have gone to lſek Condon before the day was out. When The blocks w 12 inside this on 5 he he 4— in Neeber 1876, gm pt = oe the Southwest as an active, progressive jour- — join — ‘tor a brief * — r , however, the 1 N tod rly dressed: A i should ha ry U — the — — 3 not know — she 5 — e. 1, “He 8 — 2 nalist, and much of the present prestige of the | tion. the dangerous condition of Cohen when he rejected. Greater care should have been ie in to know whether there : Ly summer 3 many persons who were at | Nee is due to his 2 He was born Mrs. H. W. Chandler and her little sons, | released Condon on bond. The latter was at „ 2 joints would 2 Fa pind the paper. I have not seen it 3 1 low ing eu swore on the stand that Lewis had in Ireland in His arents emi- Masters Mack and Whately, left last night for | the Four Courts this morning to be present at one 142 has. „ not leit the place untii morning. Notwithstand- | grated and settle ew Orleans the seaside resorts for 8 the benefit of her n hearing on a charge of assault . n ae BF od ee aper — isaued, your Honor 1 ing this testimony he wes convicted July 18, | In 184, and there young Hand served his time be o kill, the warrant taken out against him | fnding eien was read by Street Com and exe thet you get a copy,” wasJef’s 18h, of in the first degree — 2 as 2 printer r many years he was con- Ex-Gov. Fletcher, Mr. Michel and Mr. L. Selene 3 2388 Detectives Burke sioner rner in whose department Commis: reply. and returned some time ‘a tensed t to "be r on September 6, 1878. The | nected with the press of that city. In 1867 he | B. Pierce left last week for Antonio, where and MoGrath arrested him. was done, The report stated that white ¢ the rward w ths he Court.” of the paper, which he 3 . a, te — 95 9 an — taken. — — 8 formed o consegtion mney eve interested in the Taos Valley Irrigat- contractor departed from the ded to th Bee 2 e u als med the | With the News, which continued untill two] ing vo ‘ IRON-MOLDERS. terms of the contract in the 1 2 es 4 g October 8, fs. but the Supreme | years ago, when i health caused his retire-| Mrs. Mary v. King has returned from Call- the board the work was 4 A > THE SALOON-KEEPERS. — on . emanded it inti — 5 Miss N. dave in Now — * fornia to Manitou Springs, where she will | Continuation of the National Biennial Con- ulred. The Commissioners’ report, going to to * it was quashed anda now indictment —— Mrs. Hand and several children survive. 1 he * 5 nn. vention at Draids’ Malt. va is requirements, and. shat * FFF n 1 „ , ee , . = vieted 2228 in the frat degree. A. wen excellent qualities of head and heart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuthbert are building | The Iron Molders’ Union of North America | deficiency | in wee made n . ae sentenced to be hanged on Fri- NI — et * ee erlain 15 interested itself seriously in the business it pn dof by the foundation of sand. “It was pro. , Mr. Joseph * Lodge, attorney for the a 98, 188. from this zen“ THE ORITTENDEN COUNTY WAR wach will be ready for them to oceupy the J8¢ | nad to do to-day. A number of amendments | per square for the shortcomings reported oon-keepers' Association, madeanaddressot | (@ 22. e ap jealed to the Supreme ) of August. 1 — advice at : 1 , which in reversed the case. Febru- e al Proceedi ge Likely t Mrs. John Cole 8 Westminster place with E mrmstntieh ot Site: 8 fase Hi inte board ado en held at . = — ‘on eee 1 * aro 4, 1882, he was again convicted of murder & ceedings ely to Cause More] her sons, Martin, Ralph and John Cole, have ferred—among them one providing for anew < 8 * hig’ afternoon, he meet, 5 — the first degree. panne — 1 Prose- Serious Results. ve 8 New York, thence tothe seashore for | officer, a national organizer. The election of Will Reconsider the Reconsideration, 2 cen Ro te tee ae N 3 ng ey Harris caus e arrest — io © Gummer. officers was reached in th 5 down from the stand, a proceed wale son, County Clerk of Crittendefi County; J. R. | children have to Eldorad { business, but was passed until the Committee é ge Lauvhiin deolared was unfair to “the de- Rooks, Assessor, and R. W. Mitchum, attor- | Misses Dora and Flosense — wills pend on Constitution reports. A Committee on | reconsider the vote on the bill Te 3 —2 t, and on which he granted a new l ‘ 2 8 pene | Jurisdiction was appointed to determine the | appropriating $650,000 for the extension Mesars. | shale : Sak” "ata care ented anmetbed on hed tne others | PCY, Who were run out of the county during she summer in Denver, urisdiction of several unions in one eit over upon to speak. 2 was . in conviction, Another appeal to the su- | the race troubles between whites and blacke „Misses Louise Mackay of New Orleans, who | the several . he Waterworks, finds himself slone | seen ing and IA. 1 55 e v . prove rather bewildering to a. msn’ , law and ait wis was h =e * ’ : atives r ee er from Samue mpers of New York, Presi- whose | mere! o . 13 owes mars —.— — 1 44 1884. and had an interview with Gov. Hughes, givy- | Southern home by ‘boat, dent of the American Federation of La oy prev experiences have been confined | the other laws for chet matter, to the fetter. E 3 — Reed on Movember Ss. — ene on 2 bare len iby account of the trouble. Suit PR a 5 ane Eee ae ey — d one to 3 * to ape avery business. | think that th — be very much : Novem yton was indicted 0 8 aguinst a e whites who | Jamestown w er family to spen o sum- oo Mu urry. 8 Councilman and in pursuance of his notions 1 i arch, and on June 2, 1880, convicted rised the mob, and there ts a possibility | mer. She was accompanied py her parents, This morning a very peculiar accid 8 3 of his duty as à city father he made an inves- 8 2 nthe first couree. — . vert of of st till more yok moe ros alte owing out of the | Col. and Mrs, Andrew McKinley. p- re i als reversed 23 — Fy 1881, | matter. Public opinion at this place general! Mrs, Hinde, Sr., with her daughter- in-law, pened to Mrs. Hanora Fell, an old lady who Mein be 888 3 8 ou 1 N Mls 1, April 8, lel, he was pondermns the resort by the whites to mob Mrs. Sam Hinde, will leave the latter part of | was on her way to the steamboat lauding to city. Apparently b : « 13 oon enn allt she second dogree ane violence. 10 — N gpend the at Lasinese of A ag go on the Fresh Air Mission exoursion. n to bim 1 years . eir re xington, Ky the Water missioner a under ap was taken to the New Warrants, Sue was walking down Mor by “a * urty where the cause was] 4 warrant was issued this morni an Mrs. Baton of Gardiner, Me., who was sum leading a small chil * 05 misapprebension brought ut the re- remanded April 18, 1688. iy a9 8 mornina chergins moned to St. Louis by the dangerous iliness | hand. Bei 4 little bit bebin 3 — on of * n 2 “pes ncqninted. sr 2 er §20 from M. J. of ber re Je 2 ere ie ottit in 4 = —— — a. Ban J ra — and ‘pa 8 na 0 ro r i ’ s for — us not seeming to know what was peti Twelfth cen „ — 2 home 4 were crossing Broadway the “ohild N hen the trial was over he started — ' oll A large party of gentlemen, who are lovers of | bud Mre. Fell in her efforte to hold it up! , not realizing that he was free o was al oved | * a 11 fotos for Muive. usic, were entertained last night by Mr. Lon | ber balance and fell over the child, striking come ae, 2 he regained | hill — os ; Hey. As a result — at bis residence on Pine street, near | the granite paving and fracturin her left arm . es et fonse was his | be be P ae bls uc ene. He wasar- | Twenty-elghth. The entire evening was de- Detween the Dpeneui Where tag ome was more effect on the voted to singing en to the Digpens where the arm was than J. B. Thompson E oo Siradie Joh ; 4 . 2 © evidence iis ator attorneys brought with the lare A of ash =} ly 7 non Mrs. J. H. Johnston of Leonard avenue, who 41 Gee a adver which r 5 KES JOSEPH MICHARL x Botovent obert Butler is socused of an assault and 17 slowly recovering from @ serious iliness of | No, 5115 MeKlesock avenue, made a hard bi 7 unava battery on Robert Bo three months’ duration, could not leave the 3 3 — x city this week, as she expected, Dnt will go or n the | tlon Soclety held & meeting at thetr and killed his avec ~ eh of foe way. : 510 North st. Louis. next week by boat to ul ' ne Labor Capvention apriage. One year woul ters in this 1 when the eart, sta Simon — " 2 75 12 dear eted of murder eee on Ghee Mrs. John Grether — Miss Maggie Grether, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 17.—The first Min- tne — a new iy 5 2 sion August 26, ‘on the steamer Grand Re- en route, —. 3 destination, 2 * nnn, — time publ San Diego, where rether had already | open ere this morning. T. H. Lucas of | © ‘ ice itd e esr CC — a re ley D. Soott r vA toy and C. A. 8. Higley of this city tempora was taken to preme 7 of he F 5 has. aici hid i = 3 aha where em secretary. Wh „ the Credentials 1 ores ° : 8 25 a 4 u e Kn a n ner a est | mittee were at work G. 0. G by — andary 6, 1881. Insan- stout & Co. 88 has in l a int — the grand min * bail of the Isth, ot Hubbard County made an ‘ — * 125 yachting tou around the world. where she meets her cousin Minnie Miz: | of the dele prepens are from thie Pe 5 Aan, Dient * — ner, who is making e bridal tour of the Kast coonty. but land and le ups Oparion Kills and J. Nortt ich Ze'D, whi os banday al — + with her husband. aul and trom Washington, Baber will de bu to-morrow a — ne Mr. and Mre. W. R. Jac kson, nee Cleon | Blue Earth, hue, W and : 0 lock. Decessed was d years © Moore, after a bridal trip of six weeks, have | counties send delegates. There was a squab- | extensively at no greater outiay than the ity 8 the wid allows | Member of the me Fellows arrived at Antonito, where room has fitted ble over the admission of a Minneapolis dele- | pense of a junkoting trip and a nah pH tor the expected will serve a tle ied ee Coun four eu gir up a beautiful new cottage te r his bride. They | gate who is an avowed Democrat, but who | city fathers. atioses ility, Nellie Ne ikaw 12 85 pad lest gvening 8 Bouts * * ‘ Seen Se eagle Sak Seem: He was finally © foe motion to N E probably be n a N 3 mem a ome 4 — se a aie te „ F IX — Go. ot) wile Jacksow te *. — Missing Children, | examinations, 0 a aut t prizes in their | Pitcher, 3 Kula im the Council. | go ane nil r. sad Mr, EB. B. Fieres. PEKIN, III., July 17.—John and Bennie Allts, ate members of Gee 2 tor Mr. David Collins, a member of the Master . eee the late Philip Oradick took aged4and7 years, sens ot a grogery mn, : ., | Plumbers Association, Hall The remain 0 seca e * y 4 day to look after the obsequies of the plumb * ente targe variety, Lge rubber, can for interes mong “pe gather flags and Bers 5 not been heard from . : 7 3 : found Day Rubber Co., 416 North and amomber ot MAYSsviLtx, Ky., July N.— Tue Maysvilie 4 since. They were observed on the shore of ri Fourth street. We are always willing to show | Big Sandy Railroad was for traffic yes- 1 dee early ~y the evenfhg. Parties are 5 Our goede und make close prices. oars we dis- | terday between here and Ashland under favor- now dragsing *b the labo, F . ö u rear ° 7 1 », belonging to A. able . The track is in splendid — Sundry — 1 * e e geen. ete Pci oy oh Cor'atenr mill, Xe. 384 Mas- 5 and occu 22 1¹⁰ N 8 i rr d OT EE VN TN IP I IE * — — OE wee — — — * PE? Pr eee rere * 1 tg 932 os ** —— 4 —— 8 rr ⁰˙ ˙— ⁰ͤ . ̃ . ]— Ü ˙ : Ramey Bon Bate Er * —— — * „„ KA nee
Page 3
» Roompsrer, July U. —The Hotel Men’s Con- yo oe SET St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesdap, Iuly 17, 1888. 1 — 2 JUDGE GUTHRIE DECIDES. HE HOLDS THAT THE WARRANT SWORN TO BY NORTON IS INSUFFICIENT. The Release of Moore—He Is Immediately Rearrested on Another Charge and Gives Bond—The Topeka Judge’s Decision—A Second Requisition Sought by the Prose- cution—Moore asd Mrs. Norton Will Re- main in Topeka. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsrarcn. Tors, Kan., July 17.—Henry W. Moore was released by Judge Guthrie this morning and was immediately rearrested by the Con- stable for adultery. His bond was fixed at $500, which he gave, and his case was set for next Monday. E'S DECISION. THR Judge Guthrié’s decision says: ‘‘The expres- sions of the bill of rights are very plain and comprehensive and cannot be misunderstood. The oath or affirmation of a complaint or in- formation upon which a defendant is arrested, ö t forth that the alle - ö he Comending State has the right to establish the forms o — and process to be observed in her urte t this court should assume that the affidavit affixed tothe charge is sufficient in the State of Missouri. We do not agree with this suggestion. „The legal presumption here is, as it is everywhere, thatthe liberty of the citizen is as secure in the State of Missouri asit is by the laws of this State. The Constitution of the United States provides that no warrant shall issue but upon probable cause and supported by oath or affirmation. The ¢rime must be oh ed upon oath or affirmation, and this i of the Constitution of the Federal — secures to the citizen his liberty until aomeone shall support the charge by amd. and this view supported by the rules of the common law recognized + iy 8 people since the re of ; les „While the Executive and Judicial Depart- ments of this State always stand ready ac- cord to a sister State all the duties of good neighbors our first duty is to the citizens of this Where a fugutive from justice te, es to this State the demanding State, upon roper demand, will find the authorities and he people of this State ready and willing to apprebend and deliver up such fugutive, but every officer must yield obedience to the Con- stitution aud laws ofthe land. It would be a dangerous precedent for the authorities to ap- prehend and surrender citizens without due rocess of law. It follows from these views the petitioner should be discharged from the custody of the Sheriff. MOORS RELEASED. Moores bondsmen in the adultery case are John R. Muivane, President of the Bank of Topeka; H. A. Pierce and J. W. Reed. As soon as Moore’s bond had been given he was released and proceeded at once the Cope- land Hotel, where be was given a very afiec- tionate greeting by Mrs. Norton. Both Moore’s and Mrs. Norton’s adultery cases are sot for next Monday. Moore said that he and Mrs. Norton would remain in Topeka until that time. Their attorney, Capt. Johnson, said he proposed to make another fight in the adultery he did not believe they could be victed. Laid he: ‘‘Moore will remain right in Topeka as long as there is a char — kind against him here. The St. Lou pie will know right where to find him. oore will make no effort whatever to evade the officers. We were informed by telegram this morning from St. Louis that steps were being taken to secure new — tg papers with the irregu- larities corrected. Ihave no doubt they will come at us again, but we are prep to meet cannot commence any further proceedings, ye long as this adultery case is pend- ng.’ , oore was very much elated over his vie- tory. It was a favorable surprise to him, for he declared last evening that he had no hope of being released, When the Judge announced his decision Moore was congratulated by quite anumber of lawyers aud others who were near by. MOORE MISSING. ee ee and his attorneys declared immediately after his release that he would make no attempt to evade the officers, but remain atthe Copeland Hotel where he could be found ne time, M 8 has suddenly disappeared, whereabouts being unknown to any one. He was last seen at the Daily Democrat office about 100’clock, having gone y to that office from the urt-room. He remained there. about ten minutes, and a few minutes later had a brief consultation on the a ey, Oapt. Jo has been seen by noone. He did not go to the Co d ouse, and has not Norton since Mrs. Norton refuses to sée newsp men 82 ne else. It is believed that Moore is n ing somewhere in the city, and that he * — to remain secluded until the arrival of Judge Laugulin, fbn it will be known what course he inten — ttorney Curtis has ad arreste whenever he is adultery. MOORE WILL RETURN. Capt. Johnson, when questioned this after- noon as to the whereabouts of Moore, said: ‘‘Iguess heis about the city somewhere. I don’t know where he was ing to, but he will no doubt urn up when the time comes. I can further that Moore desires to return to St. have advised him to ° think ne will go back to-morrow o that it makes no difference whether he is rearrested or not. He says he is willing to meet an be referred uls, and we do 1 by numer- ous friends that it willbe no trouble for him to get bail in St. Louis.’’ JUDGE LAUGHLIN. Judge Laughlin —— 2 to Judge this morning hat h te from the District @ was en rou St. Louls to Topeka, but had been delayed b accident at 0 is, 1 de asked that the decision be postponed until his arrival, The Ju — that he did not consider it material that Laughlin should be here, and the State being represented by other attorneys he did not desire to delay his decision. At- FE wa un n arrived. has since been heard from Laughlin. ™ A Second Requisition. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 17. — Detec- tive Lawier appeared at the Gover- nor’s office to-day vnn an applica- tion for another requisition upon the Governor of Kansas for the arrest of Henry W. Moore. The affidavit is signed by John W. Norton and is exactly similar to the one upon which the Governor recently granted a requisition, except that words **‘accordin to his best knowledge — belief’’ are 8 More · use being absen secretary ©. Yantis declined to grant the requisition for the reason that a prior u ad already granted and honored by the Governor of Kansas, and Moore was now held by the court of that State, and neither had the Governor of sas nor Judge Guthrie, before whom oore is nowion trial, passed;adversely upon the legality of the former proceeding. Gen. Sheridan. New BepProrp, Mass., July 17.—Gen. Sheri- Gan passed a quiet and comfortable night last night. He was propped by pillows, sat up and engaged in «a pleasant conversa- tion with his ans. A local states that r has vet gar bus the family and physicians refuse to talk on the Mangled by a Bloodhound. BurraLo, N. Y., July 17.—A savage blood- attacked two n Simi Hotel Men’s Conventien. conyened here this . The 2 72 iin DOINGS IN THE COURTS. Various Items of Interest Gathered To-Day in the Court - House. In the Probate Court to-day the case of Gus V. R. Mechin vs. Mrs. M. O. Arban was tried. Mechin isthe administrator ofthe late Mau- rice A. Arban, and acting in that capacity he claimed a number of promissory notes héld by the deceased, aggregating nearly $10,000, as being part of the estate. The widow claimed the notes as her indi- idual property. The case was tried to- ay and the jury returned a verdict in favor of the widow. Condemnation proeeedings were begun in the Circuit Court to-day by City Counselor Leverett Bell against Lochlan Byrne, Minnie Conroy, Peter Conroy her husband,and Henry Nieman,. her trustee, Louisa Steurman and ‘William Loseman. The suits were brought for the purpose of obtaining property owned by these parties, to establish alow service pumping station, inlet tower and settling basins at the Chain of Rocks. The suits are begun under ordinance No. 14,212. In the Circuit Court to-day Louise Schreiber filed an 4 for divorce from ber hus- erick Schreiber. They were mar- ried February 9, 1887, in this city, and on June 19 following Fred- erick deserted her. Schreiber is the superintendent of the Diamond Match vg ny A and the plaintiff states gets asalary of $1, a year. She desires a maintenance and the restoration of her maiden name. Court-House Notes. Ernest and William Wierauch were granted first papers of citizenship in the Circuit Court to-day. The clerks in Co/lector Sexton’s office have a big job on their hands. Forty-eight thous- and sprinkling assessments have been dumped in upon them to make out bills on and arrange alphabetically. ’ Articles of incorporation to the Enterprise Brass Co. were filed with the Recorder to-day. Capital stock, 922,000. Incorporators, Fredel- som Harris, Moses B. Greengard and James B. Johnson. BELLEVILLE. The Doings of the Day—A Little Girl Ter- ribly Injured. Rev. J. T. Pender of Lebanon will deliver a lecture at Benton to-night. Ason of Police Officer Helmhold fell from a tree yesterday and was severely injured. Edward Westermann of Mobile, Ala. Col. Hugo Westerman of this city, is a visit to his parents. There will be an excursion and picnic to Falling Springs on — under the auspices of St. George's Church. Messrs. Jacob Leiner, Adolph Ruedeger and Frank Hock have received a license from the Secret of State to incorporate the Opp Fire Escape & Derrick Oo. The meeting of the Grand Lodge of the W. O. T. B. in St. Louis to-day was attended by John F. Pannier, State President of the order for Illinois, and Jacob Leiner, State Secre- Henry Evering, a furniture mover, while unloading a wagon on East Main street yes- terday afternoon, accidentally broke a looking-giass, a piece of which cut atwo- inch gash in his right hand. The case of Peter German against David Mo- Farlin was tried to-day. The plaintiff paid $12.50 for use of a horse for a certain length of time, but the defendant claimed his horse was not treated as it should be. The trial was postponed till to-morrow. Mathias Hanber, aged 24, and Miss Oather- ine Anna Etting, aged 19, were granted a mar- riage license to-day. They are both from Freeburg . Leo Nusbaum, aged 28, and Miss Mary C. Morse, aged 30, were also — a marriage license. th are from St. uis. The Board of Trade holds a meeting this evening at the office of H. M. Needles. The committee appointed to solicit subscriptions of stock and organize acompany to bore for natural gas well will report their progress. When the committees reported last week $2,300 in stock had been subscribed. City Marshal Olster made atrip along the banks of Richland Creek up to the Star Brew- ery yesterday, for the purpose of ascertaining if possible what could be done to prevent the pollution of fhe waterand the unwholesome odor arising therefrom in consequence. He talked to the proprietors of the Star Brewery, and obtained from them a promise to close their dam fora while, which will remedy the eviito some extent. A telephone message received yesterday at the pollen station stated that an unknown woman was wandering about in an intoxi- cated condition near the C street bridge over Richland Creek. The patrol wagon was run out and the woman was given a ride to the po- lice headquarters. At the station she said her name was M Steiger, and that she came from Galveston, Tex. She was locked up to sleep off the effects of the drunk. Between 5 and 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon an 8-year-old girlnamed Wilson was run over by a street carin the West End and severely injured. As the car was 2 Weissenborn’s in the West End the little girl started to run across the street ahead of it. She did not see the car and being a deaf mute did not hear it. The driver of the car saw her about to start over the track but a short distance in front of the horses, called to her to stop and at the same time put on the brakes. The little girl continued running. The car could not be stopped in time and the child was knocked down by the horses. The wheels passed over her lower limbs, breaking the bone of her right leg in two places, both above and below knee. Dr. West was called and attended to her injuries. She is very — hurt and the limb may have to be amputated. son of ere on Carondelet Jottings. Mrs. A. O. Gouldand son, Louis, left this morning for a lengthy visit to Peoria, III., and the Northwest. Eastern Star Lodge, A. F. and A. M., will ive ite annual lawn fete this evening at low’s Grove. Despite the weather last evening a large crowd gathered at the Gospel meeting to hear the Rev. Dr. L. W. Allen lecture. The meet- ing will be conducted to-night by Mr. Rinkel. The cases ainst Thomas and Mary De- laney, for disturbing the peace, were con- tinued until next Thursday. The D Workers of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will give a dramatic entertainment next Friday evening at Turner Hall. The affair will be managed by Mrs. Ira C. Terry and the Rev. Dr. T. O’Connell. Robert Patterson, colored, an —— of the Luxemburg Abattoir, while attempting to fell an ox this morning, cut a borrible gash in his right leg with an ax. A physician was summoned and had Patterson taken home, where the wound was dressed. The doctor pronounces it serious. A. blue-eyed little Oey sys his name as Ollie Brown was foun y the police yes- terday in a patch oof weeds back of the g&s-works, near the River des Peres, sound vena & The little fellow when he saw the officer burst out into tears. When asked where he lived he replied that he had no home, and he was brought to the police station where he spent the night. This morning Capt. Boyd called him into his office and asked him if he were not the same boy that ran away m home some time a The boy answered that he was. e complained that his stepmother beat him. His father is a laboring man and tue family live on Destrehan street and the Levee. Capt. — 7 Se thinks the boy ought to go to the House of Refuge. CITY PERSONALS, Miss M Rie E. Murphy and Miss Julia A. Murphy of Webster Grove have gone to visit their cousin in Hilbert, Wis. Mrs. Dr. Schuh has gone West, while her daughters, Misses Henriette and Nancy Schuh, — ted gg to the Northern Lakes to spend the au or. Mies Jennie Mullon leaves for Kansas City and Wyandotte to eee a few weeks visiting relatives. The X. I. Z. Club gave a reception before her departure. Mrs. McDonald and daughter, Miss Nellie 3 —— * been te the family 0 John F. return fornia this evening. — 8 The arrival of Col. E. C. Moore, Consul - General to Mexico, is expected within a few He comes entirely on te wili remain but a short time. tone — to-morrow Minnetonka. WASHINGTON. THE HOUSE DEFEATS REVENUE AMEND- MENTS TO THE TARIFF BILL. The Indian Timber Investigation— Mr. Randall’s Condition Slightly Im- proved—The Question of Pensious for * Confederate Mexican War Veterans—Mr. Fuller’s Nomination—To-Day’s Bond Of. fers—Congressional Proceedings. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—The examina- tion of Mr. Rusler, Government Agent at La Pointe, was continued by the Senate Comumit- tee on Indian Traderships this morning. He said the employes of three contractors on his reservation last winter numbered 810 whites and 342 Indians. He repeated that he did not know why Agent Gregory refused ts let Calll- gan Brothers make contracts, but he did re- member that Gregory once said something to him about the Calligans having opposed Gregory’s confirmation. There were com- plaints about the Calligans, but witness con- veyed the impression that they were of the character which are made against every one. Committee on Commerce Keports. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 17.—Representa- tive Phelan of Tennessee from the Com- mittee on Commerce to-day reported favorably the House bill authorizing the Winona 4 Southwestern Railway to build bridge across the Mississippl River at Winona, Minn. Representative Wilson of Minnesota, from the same committee, reported favorably the bill relinquishin the right, title, and interest of the Unite 8 to the lands adjacent to St. Anthony Falls, and to the improvements upon them to the city of Minneapolis, Minn., and conferring upon the city power and au- thority to perform all acts necessary to effect the repairs and reconstruction of the works needed for the preservation of the falls. Confederate Mexican Veterans. Wa8SHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—Favorable action has been taken by the House Commit- tee on Military Affairs on Representative Lee’s resolution calling on the Secretary of the Interior for information relative to the treatment of the appliea- tions for pensions by officers of the United States Navy and Marine Corps, who served honorably throughout the Mexican war, but whose names were dropped from the rolls because of their action in joining the Con- federate forces. It is stated that the Commis- sioner of Pensions has refused to grant appli- cations for pensions in such o Later the resolution was reported to the House and adopted. Mr. Randall’s Condition. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—Mr. Randalli’s condition is fairly satisfactory to-day. There were indications of a recurrence of some of the unfavorabie symptoms this morning, but they were promptly overcome and he con- tinues to rest fairiy and gather strength. To-Day’s Bond Offers. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 17.—The bond of- ferings to-day aggregated $1,548,100 as follows; Four per cent, coupon, $40,000 at 12742; 4 per cents, registered, $210,000 at 127%, $100 at 127, $22,000 at 127%; 4% per cents, registered, $1,000,000 at 107% ; $276,000 at 107 11-16. The Secretary of the Treasury this after- noon accepted $1,100 4-per-cent registered bonds at 127. Fuller’s Nomination. . WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—Several Sen- ators are absent to-day, in consequence of which an understanding has been reached that the Fuller case shall without fail be taken up and disposed of Thursday. FIFTIETH CONGRESS. The Senate. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 17.—In the Senate a number of bills were reported and placed on the calendar, among them being the sundry civil appropriation bill. The bill to lace Joka C. Fremont on the retired ist as Major-General of the army was then taken up and, after considerable ea passed by a vote of yeas, 29; nays, 21. he conference report on the Post-office ap- ropriation was received, and on motion of r. Plumb the Senate receded from its amend- ment known as the Senate subsidy. The House. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—On motion of Mr. Clardy of Missouri the Senate bill was passed authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Arkansas River at Cummings Landing, Ark. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Sprin ter of IIII- nois in the chair) on the tariff bill, the internal revenue feature being pending. On behalf of the Ways and Means Committee Mr. McMillen of Tennessee offered an amend ment providing that the bond required to be given by cigar manufacturers shall be in such penal sum as the Collector of Internal Reve- nue may ulre, not less than $100, with an addition of $10 for every person proposed to be — . by such manufacturers. Adopted. There were two pend- ing amendments coming over from yesterday, one offered by Mr. Wise of Vir- ginia agen the tax on cigars, cheroots and cigarettes. and one by Mr. wden of Penn- lvania, abolishing the tax on spirits dis- ~ t Mr. Wise’s amendment was defeated, 43 to 78, and Mr. Sowden’s was witbdrawn. Mr. Nich- olls of North Carolina offered an amendment repealing all internal taxes. Rejected. Mr. Sowden again offered his amendment abolish- ing the tax on fruit spirits. fter a long debate, Mr. Snowden’s amend- ment was rejected by a vote of 44 to 79. Gen. Harrison Better. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 17.— Gen. Harrison rose early this morning, feeling in excellent spirits and health. There has been no recur- rence of the neuralgic pains. After spending a couple of hours with his secretaries,the Gen- erai ordered his carriage and drove down to his law office, where he spent an hour. This is the firsttime he has ventured out since last Wednesday. His family and neighbors have about ceased to longer regard him as a sick man. National Democratic Committee. New Tonk, July 17.—The first step in the active work of the presidential campaign was taken at 11:20 a. m., to-day, when the National Democratic Campaign Committee went into session at its headquarters, No. 10 West Twenty-ninth street, to organ- ize. Chairman Barnum presided and around the council board sat Arthur P. Gor- man, W. L. Scott, Arthur Sewall, Calvin 8. Bryce and Miles ss. About half an hour after the session began Col. Lamont arrived and added himself to the conclave. Alter a couple of hours’ conference the com- mittee adjourned to meet again at7 o’clock to-night. They did not select a chairman. Fvil Effect of Drinking Beer. From the Scientific American. The use of beer is found to produce a species of degeneration of all the organs; profound and deceptive fatty deposits, diminished cir- culation, conditions of congestion and per- version of functional activity; local inflam- mation of both the liver and kidneys are con- present. Intellectually, a no almozt to par- 2 arreste the reason, ing all the higher faculties into a mere animalism, sensual, selfish, sluggish, varied only with 1 of anger that are senseless and rutal. In appearance the -Orinker may be the picture of health, but in reality he is the most incapable of resisting disease. — ty injury, a severe cold or a shock of the 1 disease ending fatally. Com th Ward met at 1182 North Eighth street night and elected Mr. MoMenny, Presi- dent and John A. Wull, Secretary. ed from apples, peaches and other fruits. 4 Joseph T. Donovan anc | ing to the tune of ‘‘ Yankee THE “Q” PLOTTERS. Some New Developments in the Great Con- Cuicaco, July 17.—After questioning In- former Smith’s sanity on the d'“ conspiracy case before Commissioner Hoyne, Smith was recalled and denied having said that he was aninnocent man. The trial was then ad- journed till this morning. Yesterday afternoon a conference was held at the office of the C., B. & Q. R. R. between the President, Vice-Presi- dent,General Manager and other officiais of the road, and Chief Arthur, Chief Sargeant and Alex. Sullivan. Hoge and Murphy were also present. The strike was disc „ an both sides it would be well if it were ended. The Brotherhood officials deprecated the recent evidence of lawlessness, and ex- pressed their disapproval of the methods adopted by the alleged dynamiters. Chair- man Hoge says that there will soon be a meet- ing of the Chairmen of the Grievance Commit- tees of nearly every road running out of Chi- cago, and that the wholesale arrests being made will be resented. CONFERENCE WITH THE STRIKERS. Speaking to a reporter regarding yesterday’s conference with the representatives of the Engineers’ and Firemen’s Brotherhoods, General Freight Agent Morton said to a re- porter that, while the railroad people are de- sirous that the strike should be declared off by the Brotherhood, yet they have no intén- tion of compromising any of the 8 criminal suits, nor could the f they would. Proceedings have been gun and they must take their course. Nothing was said or done at the conference to justify the belief that there will be any compromise which will release any one now under arrest. On the contrary another man will be arrested at Galesburg to-day, the last one aganist whom the company has strong evidence. All that the company will do if the strike is declared off,’’ added Mr. Morton, ‘‘is to take back -all the Brotherhood men it consistently can—men who have taken no violent part in the troubles. There is probably room for 150. There will soon be another conference at which a final a reement may be reached. CHIEF ARTHUR TALKS. Chief Arthur this morning said, in the course of conversation, that he would not and did not countenance any violence whatever on the part of members of the Brotherhood against the Burlington road. Continuing, he remarked: I am very sorry to think that any member of our order has done an overt act. I do not know as itt whether the strike will be declared offor not.’’ Mr. Arthur subsequently said that if it was —— that any member of the Brotherhood ad used violent means to gain the ends de- sired that man would be summarily expelled from the order. a Grand Chief Sargent remarked that last night he had a very pleasant talk with ‘‘Q’’ officials which might lead to a settlement of the troubles- Mind, he continued, I don’t say it will, but it may,’’ ANOTHER ARREST. GALESBURG, III., July 17.—United States Marshal Marsh and two deputies brought In- former Bowles here this morning to test the truth of his story that a dpnamite cartridge had been placed 6n the Burlington track northeast of here, and een in con- sequence of fear of results, had been con- cealed in a hedge near by. The officers ard railroad officials and a number of a officers and citizens went to the spot that Bowles indicated, and after considerable dig- ging found the dynamite cartridge. It is of the Hercules kind and has oaps at both ends. It is now in the hands of the railroad officials. The Sheriff and other officials then went to the home of George Clark, one of the leading Brotherhood engineers, and put him under arrest on a State warrant. Clarke made no resistance and would say nothing, save to assert his innocence. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were issued by thé Recorder during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. to-day: N Name. Residence. Edward Del ast St. Louis, III Aunſe E. Medanl inn 1610 N. 16th st ne...... shania 652 Carrie av. Lizzie Williams... .......++sesecsess Baden, St. Louis Re STs H. Haferlippe........ Si dain 1618 Martin st Mathilda Blocker 2500 Menard st RIE TIA ooo eee 220 Carroll st Anne . ee eee 1912 S. Broadway ae ee ee eee -40seeeh Bell st Elizabeth A. Eliot 1 Bell st 1 Breiten mein 2700 Lafayette av ose J. Ferner 4700 Lafayette av 5 August Klaegert ene een 1519 North 13th st Matilda Ockel........cesssecesss 1915 Vandeventer av Carmie 8 Sees eee 1228 Clark av Mary E. O'Malley... yr oe 1736 O’Falion st Louis GOAMAD ... occces coe ccescceces coeess the Carr Bt Annie Obinoling......... eee 1 1025 N. 8th st F cc cccdse c00ié 66 0 sndcccsesons Alton, III Catherine Galan. csecceccvccccceses 3314 Easton av po Th, GING. ns co sicddecten secvetics 718 8, 4th st Annie Coleman 2 . 718 8. 4th st Lawrence W. Richardson 1510 Mullanphy st Isabella Voorheilss 2906 N. Broadway Charles E. Russell 1406 Glasgow av Elizabeth Spindler.......... 1 2905 Chouteau av PURE 18KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low prices. MERMOD & JAOCCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. 4TH & Locust STs. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were recorded during the twenty-four hours ending at 3p. m. to-day: $1,550 717 Diade Ot Keineen setuing 2,700 John V. Hogan aud wife to Mary F. Beck's trustee, ft. on Delmar ay., city block 8753; conveyance in trust. AF EP ek 2.875 Rochester Ford to J, C. Somerville, 50 ft. on Vernon av., city block 3772; quitclaim deed 1 Wm. Mauerhf and wife to Ottillie Kies, 26 ft. 6 in. on Menard st., city block 792; war- ran P . IES 1 RO ili 2,800 Henry Murray and wife to Hyman Cutner, 50 >. = Lasalle st., city block 2280; warranty 100 eed........ E 8 Fred G. Abling and wife to George A. San- uinet, 50 ft. on St. Ferdinand, city block 860; warranty dee 2.800 John H. Belz to 5 Roth, 25 ft. on Miami, city block | ; warranty deed..... 575 Kate C. Thomas et al. to Henry G. Stocksiek, 83 ft. 4in. in Ellendaie; warranty deed.... COPS de... „„ „„ „„ © „een ese Wm. B. Homer and wife to Charles H. Lil- lingston, 156 ft. on Sublette av., city block 4009, and other property; deed in fee.. Henry Meyer to Maria Grenzebach, 50 ft. on . av., city block 2574; warranty 200 n t e ee 2 Mary F. Wells to Benjamin H. Watkins, 25 ft. on Broadway, city block 3054; quitclaim deed Marv F. er and wife to Mathias m st., city block 35; war- Frederick Luchs Fruet, 24 ft, on ranty deed Charles L. Pere ee eee h T. Donovan and wife to Hen * hi, 25 ft. on Theodosia st., city block 4827; warranty deed Henry E. Raach and wire to — 04 B. Dodge, 30 ft. on Second st., city block 33; warranty OEE HH ee ee wee eee 2,200 700 175 eee „% OF h 2eee 4h benee 5,600 % © 9 ͤ 9 „„ „ „„ „„ „ ee ee rr saabnc to Arnold Strodjost, 112 ft. stead av, city rr r 478 to m. R. Hughes, 90 ft. on Garfield av., city block 4013; warranty GOOG, ee cosces: 8 Emler Hutchinson and wife to Richard T. Hrophy. 110 ft. on Pope st., city block Gis warramty GOOG. .....ccsers sdccccves sae Charles Schroeter to Michael Slattery, 45 ft. 25.22 in. city block 2401; warranty deed... i Langalier and wife to Stephen M. eaman, 50 ft. on Cook av., city block arranty deed ae This Beats “Prof.” Leisette. From the Springfield Union. An up-town woman has cured ber husband of forgetting her orders by writing them out in verse and making him commit them to memory. He may be seen marching down State street occasionally hummin the follow- „ „ PPP SP Ree eee eee ere Butter. cocoa, raisins, ogee, Molasses, baking powder beans, wder. be 5 post nad Sch for eho The Same Thing pt Borton Games. From the Detroit Free Press. „Ie Mr. — in?“ ed a visitor at an office in = Moffit Bu of the office boy. se a ve 2 Tur of an unknown white male child : | enue ELT tape co acne “Ne ; ee ee yt I guess he’ ) either at the faneral or at the ball game.’ : The Young Lady Followed Her Lover, Louis venture further than the water’s edge, how- ever, and did notappear cast down when the police found her at a late hour and took has to a station-house, where Louis Milges, her lever, had already preceded her, and the sorrow she felt at being separated from her lover can be discovered here. Miss Vau- dervoort’s father was for many years em- és ployed at the Custom-nouse, but has been * dead for some time. ou Mil from childhood, and they have — — themselves | as betrothed, though both are age. Gast Lithographing Company’s establishment when he was in St. could do better at Cincinnati, where relatives, and . for that town some six months ago. employed as Grote and on a telegram from Miss Vandervoort, asking him to meet her at the depot. finding g acknowledging that his circumstances hardly warranted grew quite despondent, declaring that the opposition of her family to the match had grown so persistent and denly rnoon, Mr. Milges merely smiled and said: I don’t even known tbe young lady in the case, though I have seen her. not for year, and he 5 whatever about her when I saw him in Cincin- 5 nati 3 He is of do as e time, N and this talk of his marriage was brought up, Sg thatI upbraided him, telling him 2 — 4 enough te Cincinnati has surprised me very much, and 1 can not understand why the A should have taken such a strange notion her head as to run away from nome. when seen by the — oe ape expressed herself equally dumbfounded at her daughter’s strange conduct, saying that she had never op nothing at home that might have made Miss — le unhappy. erson have known Louis for years, and have never | . 15 found fault with bim, she said. Mrs. Vandervoort is much distressed and is waiting to receive ave . It is likely that one of the r care for her and bring her home. A Connecticut Woman’s Queer Penance. Hartford Special to Philadelphia North American. Rockville, Tolland County, is greatly stirred up over an alleged miracie. £ after showing in many wa ligious feeling, took to her be ago in the month of August. Virgin Mary had toil to to atoue for sins. nothing but a board, but urging was persuaded to doctors were called, but they case. Pr the idea. She hardi one time three mon out solid food. ber, and she and About 1 o'clock Saturday unusual ch CLEARING UP STOC Great Bargains in All Departments. BIG REDUCTIONS Chev, Linn, English Senge - Simoni’ Light-Colored French Worsted SUITS. Nobb les, made this season, but they MUST BH SOLD, . Fe ee eet near ores nboda inte sac BROWNING, KING & C0, COR. BROADWAY AND PINE. D. 6. vod. 00:0-0:0-00-0-000: Manager — — CANNOT UNDERSTAND IT, | ZS SAA. ond, received a 2 gers for her respect for age. Her example was — emulated last evening by a young, was, MISS MAGGIE VANDERVOORT’S ATTEMPTED | A radar car „n Passing ene N years old SUICIDE AT CINCINNATL street a man tered, who was dressed in a styte becom- about younger man. „ 2 and the man — to one o e stra when a e young fallow “ae oaid: Take a —_ ir. ss sé no,’’ was is your place. = a = * Tou may have it, with pleasure, | Milges, to Porkopolis—Her Mother at a Loss to Account for an Attempted Trag- edy—Milges’ Father Discusses the Affair— The Young Couple Well Known in St. 2 sisted the young man. Tou are older than 1 Louis. am, and I can standing betier than you dan. All the passengers cast admiring Miss Maggie Vandervoort, whose home is ir hero. Not so the old man. with her mother at 3736 Penrose street, in this 7% am older than you ure, chf“ he ; city, has followed to Cincinnati the man she | es, I guess lam a few years older. loves, and not satisfied with this at- „ ge with it? Do yee nk tempted last evening to commit suicide / ter than ou can ng t 5 by throwing herself into the river. She did not F638 es 83 8 8 3 3 . 5 * 2 — 8 22 55 ca his seat with a grim nyo and t where the pair made a most affecting scene Seaside Musings. 3 upon being reunited. From the Detroit Pree Press. Just what prompted the young lady to take K 4 W- g 5 the rash step of running away from her mae . Dan. 1 Philadelphia 0 2 St. Louis home must de learned from And board is seventeen per week, 1 her own lips, as no good cause other With bed-room near the sky. than ber romantic attachment and AN unknown n dead at Second ̃ and Elm streets tain He is sup- ; posed to have died in a fit. K f she e * AN “ASTONISHING RESULT & i A man rescued from à burning coal mine would are scarcely cause more interest than does the story of 2 my life. In the spring of 1878 I was taken with sharp : pains in the lower part of my bowels, in the region of the bladder. Shortly blood appeared mixed with my urine, and a few weeks later I had an attack of brown gravel. The pains and distress extended from my side across the small of my back. I tried a number of doctors. One said it was gravel; another said it was INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, and another, that I had a stone in my left kidney their opinions and treatment failed help me. Prag One of the most skillful physicians in 1 r trea me some weeks ad me to I had run down 9 5 4 e. a to nearly half that weight in one short year, than of August little more Louls was employed at the ht he e has Louis, but tho here he has been ook keeper by O. commission firm, & sons’ last he received Wednesday He did 80 a boardin house for her, but their marriageforatime. At this THE YOUNG GIRL cruel that she could no longer tolerate life at home, but — 8 ers = ALL HOPE SHHEMED GONE. the only alternative remaining ber. In order one b 0 friends came to reach Cincinnati she had obtained a loan on i ves heard of Dr. Kennedy's Pay rit her piano, and 1 — re * trip — Rondout, 2. 1 oe ae to 11 8.4 must come to naug ressed two letters edicin pain to her ant ponies, relatives, one a her wane lessenéd, I could sleep and take a little mother, P. Vandervoort, and one er a brother, Jesse, setting forth the reason of | nt Vent? pete Sine Thee tot ae eee dy 4 her escape and that should anything pen | & litle week, and in tx Gr ocean inane tone her it need not be laid at the door of Mi . strong, ses | —.— 80 pounds in This was * £ ne *— —— rage = — E he * — sti once more: {wes lovers were moodily w ng along the Cin- . 8 cinnati streets, ss Vandervoort grew | Witnesses will substantiate what I say, as it is : still more despondent, and sud- A Most Remarkable Recovery, 5 dreaking in I am a wonder to myself. A the kill her- away darkness, cried out that she would this for one so near dea self. Milges notified the police, with the re- | everywhere. andi sult already related, and now Mrs. Vander- knowlenae of its 5 voort is waiting to hear from her wayward | 2¢y and bladder 4 child repaying for great service Dr. a ae SS TOW. BROWN, Petersburg, Konssslear Go. ; is the young man’s father. He lives at 1909 * 1 E . ete as $ Sullivan avenue, and retired from business KENNED : some years ago. Advices from Cincinnati DR. D, Y'S FAVORITE REMEDY, , speak of Louis having deen disinher- Rondout, N. IL. Price $1,@for$5. = ited, but when seen by a Post- 8 DISPATCH reporter this afte ’ Her name has by my son nothing been mentioned LACTATED age and can but at one when he much younger, FOOD | old from was but a boy and not Toarry. uews Endorsed by 10,000 Physicians MRS. VANDERVOORT, the match, and that she knew of Lam not acquainted y with the young man’s family, but the Favorite Food in Hospitals. ' Hahnemann Hospital. “We have been t further news from the run- you — ers will leave for Cincinnati to-n to * we atc. — ,,,], 25 er 12 6681ü1„ñ„. ale wr
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4 — W re i * a 7 oe aS 2 2 ae ~~ 15 8 a 55 5 | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, July 12, 1888. 5 St. Tonis Bost-Bispxtch, PUBLISHXD BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING co., : JOSEPH PULITZER, President. {Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mall matter.] Six month —6*ä“ «ũö?m!„etł 32„33„3ũòꝶè X „ „%%% %% %%% %% „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ses carrier) 20 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid..... .. eee 81 00 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive street, Business OM 06... 0.0... 000 cerceesecesevevesess 4 Lendon Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. — OUR CIRCULATION Daily Average Last Month, 32,163° City of St. Louis, State of Mo. Personally appeared before me, a No- tary Public in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., Ignaz Kappner, Business Manager, and John A. Dillon. Editor-in- Chief of the POST-DISPATCH, who de- pose and say that the Average Daily Cir- culation of the POST-DISPATCH, in- cluding the SUNDAY issue, during the month of June, 1888, was (82,163) THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ONE HUN. DRED AND SIXTY-THREE COPIES. IG. KAPPNER, Business Manager. JOHN A. DILLON, Editor-in-Chief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, 1888. (Seal.) BENJ. A. SUPPAN, Notary Public. The circulation of the POST-D/S- PATCH in the City of St. Louis is LARGER than that of any other news- paper. The books of the POST-DIS- PATCH are always open and Advertis- ers are requested to verify for them- selves our statement that our City Circulation is the LARGEST. — TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1888. The indications for thirty-six hours, commencing at 3 p. m. to-day, for Missouri are: Slightly cooler; local rains, followed Wednesday by fair weather; northwesterly winds. Subscribers leaving the city are notified that they con have the PO8T-DISPATOH sent to them regularly to any address by sending their change of address to this office. bak: AMONG the hopeful indications for GLOVER we may mention that he is op. posed by every influential Republican ed- itor in the State. amm . Tun supporters of Francis should be careful how they handle the question of re-election. They may call attention to the fact that the election of FRANCIS was nota real election. c — TuartT it is possible to seta river afire has been demonstrated by a small boy in Chi- cago, who threw a match into the water supply of the Lake City, producing in a conflagration which destroyed a part of the river and several boats and docks. Recent vjsitors to Chicago will know now why Clificago water and Chicago soup taste so much alike. _— | Apvices from Wall street state that the stock market is firm, with plenty of pur- chasers on hand. And yet the odds are in favor of the election of CLEVELAND and the reduction of the tariff. This must be extremely discouraging to Republican managers who deciare that the issue is vetween high protection andchaos. There is danger that another Democratic vic- tory will restore entire confidence in the safety of the country. ——, — —_— Tak New York Surrogate has kindly consented to give the new Duchess of Mar!- borough an extra allowance of $100,000 out of her late husband’s estate. It is eminently proper that the lady should have more money than heretofore to maintain her dignity and state as a mem- ber of the British nobility, and it was kind of the Surrogate to recognize the necessity, But what an expensive luxury a battered Duke must be. ( Pernaps the fall of the beautiful Col. NicHOLas SMITH is due to the fact that he has not properly kept his claims to sup- port and distinction before the American people. Queen Vicronta is reported as having once remarked that Col. Smirn wag the handsomest man she ever saw. The indorsement of the Queen should be even better than that of the Prince of Wales and the Anglomaniacs must be utterly unmindful of their social obliga- | tions and the etiquette of court. eet Tun Chicago Tribune contends that the freewhisky plank of the Chicago platform was practically recanted and stricken out by the last forma) act of the convention in adopting the resolution that_‘‘the Re- and well direoted efforts for the promo- “tam of temperance and moralltr.“ The Tribune sees in this resolntion a reasser- tion of the party’s twenty-five-year-old policy of Federal liquor taxation, which „drink two-thirds and proved the most ‘‘offeotive temperance measure ever in- ‘‘augurated.’’ But what it calls tho dog-collar organs impregnated with Kellyism” still cling to the free whisky plank as the only thing that can keep the party from sinking. Between temper- ance and free whisky and between boun- ties and tariff protection, the G. O. P. is onthe giddiest wabble a party ever en- gaged in. ——ei—- 9 — — A “CORNER” IN POLITICS. The effort of the Francis organs to bull- doze the anti-Francis Democrats with the ery that Gov. MOREHOUSE is constitution- ally ineligible andthat Judge Norton can- not accept a freely tendered and unsought nomination, is suggestive of panic in the Francis camp. Starting out with the assumption, not warranted by the State Constitution, that „the Governor of Missouri, under the “Constitution, cannot be his own suc- „essor,“ they claim that if MORE- HOUSE is not Lieutenant and acting Governor de jure and de facto, it fol- lows that he ia ineligible to suc- ceed himself. But the Constitution purposely and carefully omits any provision disqualifying the Governor to succeed himself, when he can succeed himself without ‘‘re-election’’ to the of- fice. The Constitution simply says: “And “the Governor and State Treasurer shall be “ineligible to re-election as their own suc- “cessors.’’ Of course they must be elected to those offices before they can be re- elected, and as Gov. MOREHOUSE is Gov- ernor by constitutional succession and not by election it follows that his election to succeed himself would not be a ‘‘re-elec- tion.“ The language used in the Consti- tution was carefully chosen to permit either a State Treasurer or Governor fill- ing out an unexpired term, to which another had been elected, to succeed him- self if the people chose to elect him. The assertion that Judge NoORTON’sS refusal to seek the nomination has placed him in such a position that he cannot ac- cept a spontaneous and unsought nomina- tion is worthy of notice merely because it is an awkward blow which, aimed at Nor- TON only, strikes President CLEVELAND and Mayor FrANCIs both full in the face. President CLEVELAND is on record as favoring an amendment disqualifying the President for election to two terms in suc- cession, and it was the boast of his friends that he would accept only a spontaneous, unanimous and unsought nomination fora second term. And as for Mayor FRANCIS, the only Democratic nomination he ever got was obtained as a dark horse presented to a dead-locked convention in the fight between his friend RaINWATER and Judge NooNaN for the Mayoralty. If he could accept that nopination without dishonor, his friends are not the proper persons to claim that the acceptance of an unsought nomination would be a dishonorable act in Judge NORTON. — - — — Campaign Song. Air: Me Likee Bow-Wow. Me likee Hallison, Welly good Melican; Me likee Molton, He gottee cash. Me thinkee Chinaman Allee same Lepublican, Muchee dollah settle Democlatic hash. Textiles and the Tariff. From the Philadelphia Record. The extent to which the manufacturing nations have availed themselves of the world’s markets for textile goods is shown in the fol- lowing table from a work of Mr. J. Schoenhof on Tue Industrial Situation:’’ Genera! Exports of Percentage exports. textiles. of textiles. Gt. Britain. $1, 123,000,000 $590,.000,000 . U. States. 884. 87 Germany 4888 197. 2 France. ...... „ „000 While more than half of the total exports of Great Britain and one-fourth of the exports of Germany and France consist of textile goods, the exports of textiles from the United States do not amount to quite 2 per cent of the coun- try’s entire exports. Of the $15,000,000 of tex- tile fabrics exported from the United States nearly the whole consists of cotton goods, the raw material of which cannot be reached by the tariff. With the means of production af- forded by labor-saving machinery the mills in existencein the United States could manufact- ure in nine months, or less, enough textile goods to supply the home market for a year. In this situation, with the foreign markets cut off by duties on raw materials, there is no alternative but to close a portion of the mills of this country and turn workingmen out of employment until the home demand sball again overtake the supply. With the free raw materials of wool, hemp, flax, jute and ramie Great Britain, France and Germany are able to avall themselves of the world’s markets, which are closed against American manu- facturers by the policy of their tariff. The Vice of Partisanship. From the America. Nothing could be more discouraging to the loyal American than the manner in which partisan politicians disguise from their follow- ers the difficulties of their position while they enlarge or magnify upon the weak points of their opponents. Partisan speakers and press alike subvert the truth In order to gain their ehds. It is impossible for an intelligent reader to gain a correct view of tne political situation from a party paper, as every straw that can be seized is used to construct a de- fense of the party cause. It is unjust to adopt every means, no matter how disreputable and mendacious, in order to givo a party triumph. A cause that cannot win on its merits deserves defeat, and sooner or later the people will learn the truth, even i it is for the time crusbed by unprineipled partisans. — — Not Akin to the Resteide Harrisons. From the Chicago Tribune (Rep.) The supposition that Gen. Harrison is de- seended irem Thomas Harrison the regicide and Major-Gencral in Cromwell's army, who ent upon the trial of Oharies I., turns cut to be crroneous, the mistake evidently having grown out of a confusion of names. Thomas Harrison, the regicide, was a religious fa- patio, in many ways resewbling John Drown, 3.10 27 and eveetaally came to the same ond. The has reduced the consumption of strong | ancestors of Gen. Harrison were simple, in- dustrious farmers and tradesmen, no more connected with the regicide or his family than all the Browns are connected with old John Brown or all the Smiths with Capt. John Smith. How a Tariff Tax Imports Cheap Labor. From the New York WorLD. Representatives Phelps of New Jersey wants every woman in the United States to pay a tax of 40 per cent on all the linen thread used in the household. And why? 60 that Brit- ish manufacturers, who have built mills in this country, can make the thread bere with imported (free) eperatives, and charge Ameri- dan consumers the selling price in Ireland and Scotland, plus the duty. And this is calied ‘*protection to American labor!’’ The House did itself credit by reducing the duty on thread to 2 per cent, Industrial Combinations. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. There is tome talk of a ‘‘gigantic combina- tion’’ of 8,000,000 workingmen, embracing ail the labor organizations In the United States. Such schemes as this originate In the heads of dreamers and look well on paper. Yet they are for the most part only drivel and blather. There never has been and there never will be such aunion of workingmen, simply because it is impossible to induce several millions of human beings, especially if they are intelli- gent creatures, to act together as a unit in matters relating to their tradeg and their wages. Matt Quay as Boss. From the Philadelphia Times. The Democrats may as well understand that they have a shrewd, able, active and untiring leader to confront, who will bear watching at every debatable point. He will be ready to change the issue half a dozen times during the campaign if oecasion demand and all the time he will be getting in bis work. He may not succeed in electing Harrison, but at all events he will not allow the Democrats to havea Walk-over, and if any such idea as this pre- vails around the Hoffman House it had better be dispelled at once. So Will the People, Congressman Knute Nelson (Rep.) Worthier, better and juster, it seems to my mind, would it be to give our people, the tolling masses, cheaper food, cheaper cloth- ing and cheaper shelter—cheaper because re- leased from the heavy and unnecessary burden of high-tariff taxes. I will put free sugar, free coal, free salt and hee lumber against free whisky and free tobacco under all circum- stances, and so will the great mass of the American people. Now and Then. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The great difference between Senator Sher- man before and after the Chicago convention is becoming startling. Then he declared that a surplus was a good thing; now he says it is a great danger. Then he declared, in criti- cising the President's message, that he knew of no trusts; now he introduces a resolution for the investigation of trusts. Why not be honest and statesmanlike all the time? Randall’s Two Parties. From the Boston Herald. It is hardly worth while to speculate as to whether Mr. Samuel J. Randall is going back to Congress. Samuel has always got there, and he is not to about to fall now. When a man has two parties at his back he can gen- erally be depended upon to get a ten-strike every time. He will Knock ail the pins down on both alleys again this year, and it may as well not be forgotten. The View of a Republican Organ. From the Kansas City Journal. It is becoming painfully apparent that Con- gressman Glover is a dead cock in the pit. His onty hope lies in inducing the Kansas City Times to come out in support of Dave Francis. This would at least effectually dispose of the latter’s chances. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. BoaTt.—The pond at Lafayette Park is from three to five feet deep. C. R.—A loses. You did not win on the oc- casion that A bet you would win. A STRANGER.—For the rates you ask consult — advertising columns or apply at the ticket offices. ELoIsE.—There will probably be excursion — to New Orleans during the time you mention. R. AND G.—A gentleman who is calling ona lady should not remain longer than 10:30 p. m. under ordinary circumstances. J. L. JONES, Jonesbure, Mo.—The Cleveland hat is a light or pearl- colored plug with a dark band. The Harrison bat is a dark-colored one of the same make. BARITONE.—There are numerous ways of clearing the voice and of keeping it clear. Huskiness depends on 80 many causes that it would be idle to try to give you a remedy in this column. Goto the free public library, Seventh and Chestnut streets, and read up on — 3 ot voice. You will find numerous oks. CONSTANT RBADER.—1. The ordinance only specifics that vault-cleaning shall be done in such a manner as to create the least possible nuisance, under the rules of the Board of Health. These rules are made as stringent as the circumstances will permit. The work must be done at night. 2. The complaint con- cerning the sprinkling of Manchester road has been called to the attention of the Street De- partment. F. C. TEM, 213 Pine street.—The sentence, „Wo beg again to call our attention to our line of goods, is badly con- structed, because the adverb ‘‘again’’ is 80 placed that it might modi- fy either the verb ‘‘beg’’ orthe verb call.“ According to the strict rules of construction, if ‘‘again’’ is intended to modify beg it should be placed belore that verb, and if to modify cult, the same rule holds. The second sentence, We beg to again call, ote.,’’ is more accurately built and admits of no double meaning. Pregnant With Meaning. From the Chicago Herald. Mr. Estee was doubtless right when he told Mr. Morton that his notilication of his nomina- tion for the Vice-Presidency was not a „ meaningless formality.’’ it meant a good ‘deal. It meant that Mr. Morton, in addition to going down into his own pocket, should reach the conservative classes and raise — . from the manufacturers and in Wall street. Not Uncertain, Coy, or Hard to Please. From Drake’s Magazine. „Mes Clara, he said tremulously, ‘‘I want to tell you—er—the old, old story—“ and then for a woment his agitation got the botter of him. Goon, Mr. Sampson, said the girl with shy encouragement; never mind if it is a i've never it be- chestnut; perhaps toro. Pays Beticr Than Preaching. From the Rehoboth Sunaay Herald. The Walkertown (Ontario) V. retired tones man from its * moved to Du sas he $e Going arn * w ong e ad saved up qu | now hes the whole of it lent out at f to 52 per cent. PP g Re Hire Them Not te Act, From the Washington Critic. The man of a — theatrical ney sa eo undred trage- E $0 a nee and ex- nses, The eu Was never nor the deinand so small, awd there is 2828 deal of absolute sufforing in consequence. MR. W. c. STEIGER | Will call on merchants wishing to contract for j tells of a ho INTO THEIR HANDS. WHY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMEN WANT TO RUN THE MACHINE. Opposing Candidates Will Not Be Given Representation at the Primaries—Iit Weuld Be a Bad Precedent for the City Primaries, at Which the Committeemen Must Leck After Interests More lmport- ant to Themselves—A Plan Suggested to Unseat the Machine“ Delegations at Jefferson City—A Morechouse-Claiborne „ Combine““— The Hendricks Association --Political Notes. The question in the minds of the gubernato - rial candidates now is what treatment they will receive at the hands of the St, Louis Cen- tral Committeemen. It is pretty well under- stood between the friends of the Mayor in the committee that the candidates will not be given representation at the- polls. The committeemen will select the judges. As the Mayor has a majority in the committee he will gapture a majority of the ward delegations under this arrangement. The situation is explained as follows: At the next Uity Convention the new Central Com- mittee will be selected, and for this reason the present body cannot afford to estab- lish the precedent of giving all the parties in interest representation, no matter how fair such conduct may be. The committeemen are selected by the delegates to the City Convention, who also have the making of the city ticket. While the commit- teemen can control the election of these dele- gates by having none but their own men in the polls on primary days, they are not will- ing to take their chances against the opposition in the ward. This is where the power of the committeeman lies. Mayor Francis now bas a majority of the committee with him, and, while apparently serving him 35 REFUSING REPRESENTATION to the contesting candidates, they are serving their own interests. If Claiborne, Glover and Morehouse are denied repre- sentation the Mayor will easily carry twenty of the twenty-elght wards. If these candidates are given a judge it is claimed that Glover will get fifteen wards, Claiborne five and Francis eight, with possible losses to Morehouse. The Central Committee find themselves able to accomplish their own ends and at the same time serve the Mayor, who for that service will” have to shoulder all the blame of unfair deal. What the committemen would do if Mavor Francis asked them to give all candidates 1 at the polls is not given out. All the candidates say that if they are denied representation and a square deal at the polls they will charge it to the account ofthe Mayor. HOW TO DEFEAT THE PLAN: To-night the bill authorizing the Commis- missioner of Supplies to sell the surplus poll- books in the Recorder’s office will be signed in the Council, To-morrow it will be laid on the 1 desk for approval or veto. What - ever the action taken, it is p certain that the party machine will not have the use of the books for tne 2 The Recorder refuses to discusg his bable action under the proposed law, but it is con- fidently believed that he will refuse 2 up the books. The Central Committee will be compelled to hold its primaries without any books or with the old books of 1886, tendered by the School Board. In this connection the Recorder has been asked if it is not his duty to furnish books to the opposition under the conditions offered to the City Central Committee. It is claimed, for instance, that in the First Ward, where there is a Claiborne Club, or in the case of the Hen dricks Club acting for all the wards, the can- didates can, through acontrolling committee order a primary independent of the action o the Democratic Committee and obtain the use ot the books. The opinion that this can be done is based on THE FOLLOWING STATUTE relating to primary elections: Sec. 1. Primary elections, how ordered—All elections hereafter to be holden by any voluntary political association or party, in counties having over one hundred thousand inhabitants,for any delegates or managing committee, or for the nomination of candidates for public office, may be called or ordered by published notice, upon a vote of the — the county, city or tewnship central or controlling committee of such voluntary political association or party of the county, city or 4 maps § which may elect to accept the provisions of this act, which shall state the purpose, time, manner. conditions, to- gether with the place or 8 of holding such elec- tion; also, the authori by which the call or notice is published; and three persons be named therein to act as judges o said election, who are to supervise or preside at such poll where such election ts to be holden; and the said persons shall be legal voters of the township, pre- einet, ward or election district for which they ere named; said notice shall ikewise declare the qualifi- cations of thewersons to vote at such election, pro- vided that suc r qualifications shall 2 8 wis those expressed in this act. {Laws Sec. 2. Notice, how given.—The notice required by section 1 of this act shall be published in some newspaper or newsps ral printed inthe district, ward, precinct, township clty or county for which the election is cailed, op shall be posted in at least three public places in the polling precinct of such election at least five prior thereto. (Laws 1875, p. 50, 62.) Recorder Williams was asked if he did not think that under this act it would be bis duty to grant the use of the books under the prescribed conditions to any voluntary olitical organization ordering a primary. ie said he preferred not to give an opinion until he had examined s matter more closely, but admitted the apparent good ground for that holding. Should this action be taken by the friends of the candidates denied representation there is very little question about which delegation would be seated in a State convention. Congressman Clardy Not in the Race. It is now settled positively that Congress- man Martin L. Clardy of the Tentn District will not be a candidate for re-election. Capt. Dan Able, who was reported to have received letter from Mr. OCOlardy. He will be on here early next month. The fact that he will not be a candidate for re-election I learned from Mr. Clardy himself. He told me that he would not, He has aranche in Reynolds 1 to which he intends to devote his time.’ : Messrs. Shaw, Byrnes and Burks are spoken of forthe Democratic nomination in the Tenth District. Sam Byrnes repeat- edly stated that he cannot afford to make the race. This will leave the prize between Messrs. Shaw and Burks. The Hendricks Association. At the meeting of the Hendricks Association last evening Mr. J. R. Claiborne, who ts a member of the association and a candidate for Governor, delivered a speech. He said that although he was the only gubernatorial ean didute who was a member of the asso- ciation he was ready to grant h fel- low members a dispensation from that portion of the obligation, calling on them to supporta brother member in —— to any other candidate if they preferred any of his oppo- nents tohimself. Delegate Tom Wand, who was refused admission not more thana year ago, was made a member last evening on mo tion of J. B. O'Meara, seconded by Messers. Napton, Kerr, Macklin, Tnohey and others. Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw, J. M. O’Brien, Jos. Traumiller, W. J. Coben and W. 8. Had y were alse elected members. Several names, including those of R. S. McDonald, R. L. Me- Laren and J. M. O'Shea were pevpcecs for membership and referred to the ecutive Committee. A Morehouse-Claiborne Combination. It is now apparent that Gov. Morehouse’s constituents and tne friends of Mr. J. R. Clalborne in several parts of the State have come to an understanding and that in the maries they will not exterminate ne an > It decided to unite thelr s to give either 2 1 — comi . In tbe no Claiborne nominee will be ut up. townships where the &t. Logisan s the stronger no Morehouse nominee wiil be pat vp, but the Governor's triends nie assist n electing the 1 is the programme for Saline County. Political Netes. an The Twenty-Seventh Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club will meet to-night at Brennan avenue and Arsenal street. eh la be suspended — Olive ase a street i ton A the association head- quarters. The Ward Democratic Club will be add Mr. J. R. Claiborne Left day evening. ap To-morrow evening the Eleventh Cleveiand and Thures an Clab will meet at eramec street and Virginia avenue. $ rk Zepp has been elected President. The 2 of the Nineteenth W will meet at J. J. Kirby's nee, 2 Eugenie street, Thursday evening at § o'clock 28 purpose of organizing a campaign M. A. Fanning, Secre been spoken re 4 a cand cratic nomination for City Daniel OO. Tracy. The 8 stated that he had no pirations int tion of the City Register’s office. THE SUGAR MARKET. A Corner in Raw Sugars—Capacity of the Refineries. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. a NEw York, July U. — There is a great deal of anxiety among the sugar merchants about the present condition of the sugar market here. The members of the trust deny that there is uuy corner in sugar, but a reporter learned yesterday that a corner in raw sugars actually existed, and that the refineries in the were not only unable to 11 the deman for refined sugars, but that they could not fil orders made, Besides this, the capacity of the refineries is less now than it was u year ago, to the la to the Ma has for the” Denno. gister, ec to-day owin cann season, is tion o order trust. & Co., the Havemeyer, the North Biver, and the Fulton Sugar Refineries, w in New Orleans but one sugar refinery le ning and in St. Louis none at all. In closin up these refineries the stock on hand in eac of them has been used by the active refineries and for some time tne trust ceased to be a buyer of raw sugars and con: tinned to use mp9 amount on hand. This policy diver raw sugars from this market to European markets and now that the trust hasused up ite own sugar there isa 1 in this country, ‘in ty of taw year o yes a sup sugars fa thid cowniey” aincunied to 181,359 tons m the hands of the Importers for refining urposes, while this year there are only 128,- ltons. At this time last year the refineries had on hand 43,000 tons as ugainat 22,500 tons, or pearly one-half less this year. In additiou to this the crop throughout the world ia much lighter t ear, so that there is no prospect ae 8 — supply. The Philippine Islands alone are short 000 tons and the large purchase there by Spreckels of 30,000 or 40,000 tons will make a heavy decrease in the supply from that section, Raw su have gone up naturally and a sale was made at an advance of M of a cent over the offered lee a few days and the history of the rustthus far would indicate that they will not allow any profit to slip from them and the only way in which they can keep up large profits is by increasing the price of fined sugars, so that in the end the consumer will have to stand the burden, while the trust g es pe piling up a profit of from $2 to A arre 4 THE REARDON TRAGEDY. Deputies Campbell and Hollenbock Charged With Killing the Philadelphia. By Telegraph to the POsST-VISPATOHR. OLATHE, Kan., July 17.—Deputy Sheriffs Hannibal Campbell and Frank P. Hollenbock were arrested here last night for the murder of John P. Reardon at Round Prairie School- house, nine miles south, on the night of April 29. They had a warrant for a desperado named Rogers and his description tallied ex- actly with that of Reardon. Reardon was en- route from Philadelphia to Umatilla, Ore., but was stopping temporarily at the achool- house, Owing to his horsebeinglame. He was heavily armed, having a revolver, bowie knife and a Winchester, and would amuse the esighboring . boys tales of his adventures in allof which he was the hero. The officers heard he was there and imme- diately started after him, thinking he was Rogers, and hearing of his tales and bis numerous arms were prepared for an en- counter with bim if he 6 id resist. It was about dark on Sunday evening when the officers arrived at the school-honse. Reardon was just inside the — on à hard, when the officers entered. Cam had a revolver and Hollenbock a sh „ while Reardon was unarmed, they at least thirty feet away from him at the time. The two officers entered the building, Campbell informing Reardon that he had a warrant for his arrest and for him to hold up his hands. He Werz and paid no attention to the com- mand, which was repeated, while the two im. At the third com- revolver and Campbell fired the shot, taking effect don’s left arm. Hollenbock, thinking that w going to et the better of him, fired both barrels, a simultaneously. ner’s jury and their arrest created a sensa- tion. are young men and have always borne g reputations. Public opinion, however, is against the young men. CUBAN AFFAIRS. A High Oficial in Trouble—Alleged Kid- napers Proved Innocent, By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. : Havana, July 17.—Seven prisoners confined in the Cabaia and Paulino Gomes, a farmer, who were charged by the guardia civil offi- cial, Sains, with being implicated with the kidnapers, have proved their innocence. The Administrator-General of Customs for Cuba and a subordinate official named Asso- rio have had a difficulty by which Assorio is under criminal process by order of Captain- General Marin. Anim ant order was ‘ mitted to Assorio by the Administrator. A8 sorio refused in writing to obey the com- mands. The Madrid Government was asked to interfere. Both officials hola high posi- tions. Cecilia Arce Fernandez Sores presented herself to the Governor Havana and ac- cused the Mayor of —— de Las V ot holding two of her hildren as s The mutter will be — as slavery has nese totally abolished in Cuba. * Lucha has again been suppressed pud lishing an article referring to scandal in the Spanish Administration in Cuba, The article reflects great discredit on the Administration. PHONOGRAMBS. can reproduce the original sound after any apse of time. The p ph is arranged so that the cylinder is detachable and the word phonogrum is one of Mr. Edison’s most recen inventions. Havin the long delayed phonograph he enting with different materials ow pas — teen 2 P 92333444 I > 2 — ee ressed at : fingwell 8 Market street next Thurs - — Locust street as early as usual. At 8:30@' clock now“ and N * „ * 4 4 * 2 A H 0 1 . * yy ie 51 2 5 Me * L. e * 5 * 60 * chil@ren did not begin 90 Bock to the 3000 07 there were only afew on board, and in fact they did not begin to assemble in any num- bers until after 9 o'clock. At thas hour the sun began to peer forth from the dark clouds which had ob- scured it all morning, and undoubtedly a great number who on accountof the dark intention of going on the their minds, and making hurried started scurrying towards the levee. At any rate, about 9:30 o’clock mothers dragging their little ones came hurrying down the va- rious streets that reach the levee, ali in fear that the boat had departed. The confession is frequently made by men that they cannot tell one baby from another. Les a man who acknowledges this inability to dis- tinguish infants go on the Grand Republic on any day when the Fresh Air Mission is giving an excursion and this defect of vision will de rectified. There were all kinds of babies brought on board the Grand Republic this morning. Big, fat, plump babies; eyes on them, | tenances and eyes which were } lustre; babies whose little hands were covered with prickly Pe as ' the cool breeze great relief, both poor, careworn mothers. who wereable to round lated to cause a face as black as coal pl DISPATCH x m to 8 infants, and i N : sulle ble when mission ta 2 GIRL the ladies o 1 7 2 fro poets she bonnet, touched the ts Ppougiit you these flowers for your Hind. ness, and she handed ep the lady Te little | ou dear lady, much tou utive donor up le “yy Jo * — 2 which is twenty then ho on the near de 2 Wi. * user ad rere . ; and threatening weather had givenuptheir | it — 85 * a * * <a 3 — id
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—— 1 - OES Te a + Bp a ae >» ms ce 2 * n 5 8 wae ä ea ot ‘ 2 N f ö “ee vie val he ae r * * : Po $3: 7 E N 7 . n 1 e bay a n. „ mar. : 4 a — — £ n ie P 7 = Sat ade: * J 0 e A PWS 8 7 n 8 8 1 ie 7 * ES SF be “yt ae Fad %. ³ĩ§”?i⁰²ͥ A Ree ee 28 * tegen 8 13 Ne - 3 ; 1 ed r 7 1 ee ee * ee OR r xe 5 r A n i i a ey Se ed in seal. i OPS oe Sw, 8 * ay 3 S ae 8 A os n c * . Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Zuln 12, 1888. se — n 3 8 a 1 —— — — A YOUNG AMERICAN’S ELOPEMENT WITH AN ENGLISH CIRCUS RIDER. Walter Phelps Dodge’s Infatuation for Miss Ida Cooke, a Fair Equestrienne—The Couple Overhauled by the Young + Irate Parent—Young Dodge as the of the Stokes Affair in New York. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lowpon, July 17.—The following unsigned telegram was received last night: ‘‘William Walter Phelps Dodge ofthe well-known Now York family of that name, ran away from Kes- wick yesterday with[Miss IdajCooke,the eques- trienne and daughter of the proprietor of Cooke's Circus, spent the night at Working- ton and were captured by the irate father at Carlisle, en route to Glasgow, where they in- tended to get marriea. Young Mr. Dodge bas cabled to his family that his honor demanded a marriage with the young lady. The latter’s father, when last seen, was furious and brandishing a cowhide.’’ Tune memory of young Dodge’s imaginary marriage with an beircss in New York and the graphie description thereof, which was fur- nished to the press by the imaginative bride- groom, being still fresh in my mind, I wired the PosT-DisPaToOH correspondent at Carlisle for a description of thescene. His reply is as follows: THE ELOPEMENT. 7 At an early hour this morning a gentleman residing at No. 1 West Cumberland road dis- covered that his daughter had surreptitiously left his residegge. Diligent inquiries revealed the fact that she end a young gen- tleman, said to have been an Amer- can millionaire, had taken first-class tickets at Workington for Glasgow and had munificently feed the guard to see that they were left alone. The pair, who were fashion- ably attired, arrived at Carlisle Station at 8:20 and afterwards took seats in a first-class car- riage of the Caledonian express for Glasgow, due to leave here about 9o0’olock. In the meantime, however, the Inspector of Police arrived on the scene and informed them that the father of the young lady had telegraphed to have them stopped. The young gentleman seemed very much agitated and regretted in a loud mne of voice that he was not ina free country. In the course of a few hours a portly gentleman arrived from Keswick. When he was brought face to face with the young couple bis feelings seemed to become uncontrollable, and several times he brandished his umbrella about the young man’s head in a most alarm- ing manner. Finally, after much angry dis- cussion of an unedifying —— — the oung lady burst into tears, threw orselt into her father’s arms and protested that she loved him best and would never leave him again. The happy father returned bomeward with his wayward daughter by the nexttrain. The young man isstilihere in town and visibly very much depressed. It will be remembered that after the bogus marriage advertisement escapade youn Dodge was sent by his family forafive years tour around the world to impiove his mind and conduct. Yeung Dodge’s New Kork Escapade, By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. New Yor«, July 17.—Young Dodge sprang into unpleasant notoriety about the lst of Jan- uary last in connéction with bogus announce- ments insseveral New York papers of his en- 1 and marriage to Miss Lillian May tokes, his cousin. Miss Stokes was a beauti- ful girl of 17. motherless and heiress to a for- tune of over $3,000,000. Although she and young none were second cousins, they had pever met until last Christmas. Thomas Stokes, the father of the young lady. is a first cousin of Prof. Stuart Dodge and of William Walter Phelps of New Jersey. Walter Phelps Dodge is the Professor’s son, and was named after his uncle, the Congress- He wasin the freshman class at Yale College, and came to New York to spend the Christmas holidays at, the residence of his feorge E. Dodge at 183 Madison av- enue. much of her time abroad, and w used to the ways of the world. Friday, De- cember 29, an advertisement appeared in the papers announcing the ement of the two Joung people, whic Was at stamped by all members of the family eruel hoax. An investigation was begun and 4 Dodge mention the names of some alt dozen of his Class-mwates as persons likely to have inserted the advertisement. Matters were still further complicated by an- nouncement, which appeared in the columns of the WORLD and two otber newspapers, Sun- day, January 1> DODGE—STOKES—Privately ,on Saturdsy ,Decem- berg], 1887, Lity. daughter of homas Stokes to Wal ter Phelps Dodge. o cards. The Dodges announced that they would ex- pend $50,000 to find out the author of the hoax, and denials of the reports were sent out by several members of the two families. A re- porter was detailed to unravel the mystery if possible, and to him young Dodge said: ‘‘I consider it a dastardly outrage and feel my 4 * Ithink it is a joke of some the college boys. He spent New Year’s night at his uncle’s, but left suddenly at 4:30 the next morning, leaving behind a beauti- fully- worded note stating that he could not rest under the imputations that had been cast u him. This aroused much sympathy for the youse man, but a revulsion of feeling followed when his father dis- covered on the d following some ora ot haif-burn pares on which written in youn ges handwrit- ing an announcement of the death of Lillian Dodge. He was arrested at 1 rocs N. J., where the estate of his uncle, William Walter 8 is situated, and after a stormy inter- view of several hours with his father and the etectives he made a full confession as fol- Et: and on Sunday last an announcement of their peared in the Tribune, the Herald marriage a ndt 0 Op. The undersigned hereby de- 1. That there never was any communica- were relatives and who were present © whole time of these meetings, which were either at the house of Mr. Thomas Stokes or Mr. Gperge - Dodge, or in com- pany of relatives in the public streets. 3. There age between the par- last only in the i e by the an pt Panag autho whatever therefore ana the know! of an rson except - — the messenger employ convey the to the ne ° ALTER PHELPS Dopa. . Stuart Dodge, January ee, 38 1 : . 1 5 the latter condition which his father sternly im- that of going abroad for five years. lett the city one | next 1 The motive tor 8 foolish actions, — 7 ' investi- to en 3 tate W — 2 — made for ided himself with a pistol and residence Mr. homas ° ha eof whic had —— 6 0 A pee Bloom „ III., are at the THE PAPAL RESORIPT/ Ex-Oongressman Finnerty’s Strong Pretest Against Interference in Irish Affairs. Curcaaeo, III., July 17.—The letter of the Pope expiaiping the rescript on the Irish question has naturally caused an unusual stir among the Irish citizens of Chicago. A reporter fora local paper called on ex-Con- gresesman John F. Finnerty, the gentleman most prominent in the meeting of protest called at Battery D some weeks since, end asked him what he thought of the pew expla- nation. „Joan only say whatIesaid when the re- script was first di Was his reply. ‘‘It * isan interference in Irish politics. If Arch- bishop Walsh had taken the ground he should have taken, this second letter would never have been sent. Ifthe Irish bishops of the nineteenth century had the backbone of the English bishops of the thirteenth cen ; they could oasily have brought Leo XIII. terms. As it ig the ht falls on the peo- le. The issue is made at last, For the ast 70 years the Irish people have been suffering the tortures of the canes because of papal interference in Irish airs. Next to England, Rome has been Ire- land's greatest 18 itical enemy; and it is on questions of * tics now alone, and not on matters of faith, that lam speaking. To have the homes of land leveled to the ground, the fathers and brothers and the sons butchered, the wives, sisters and daughters 1 the infants piked or bayone ted, and all promiscuously starved, is a combination of horrors before which the devil himseif must be appalled. If that is a logitim die governthent—and Pope Leo XIII. maintains that it is—then legitimate government springs from the devil and not from God, and it should be opposed whetber the Premier of England orthe Pope of Rome is its mouthpiece. The Pope of Rome has no power to damn me or any other Catholic. His last utterance is an outrage on Irish Catholic manhood and womanhood. The Pope of Rome, the head of the Catholic Church, is in all matters of religion supreme; but the Pope of Rome,an Italian Prince, with an Italian policy to carry out, at no matter what expense to the other Catholic peoples,isa fair subject for Irish crit- icism, and it is from this standpoint I criticise him. Iam aCatholic—I am a believer in the Catholic Church—but I am an Irishman and not an Italian, and I am not to be sacrificed for the needs of the Italian diplomacy.’’ HE WAS A FRAUD. An Alleged Insurance Agent Who Worked Religious Bodies. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcu. WARSAW, N. I., July 17.—A short, round, red-faced man came to Warsaw, just five weeks ago, and secured board of Mrs. C. H. Dann. He there became acquainted with Wm. H. McConnell, an insurance agent. The fel- low gave his name as J. L. Washburne, and said he represented the Hartford Life and An- nuity Insurance Co. of Connecticut, Mr. McConnell invited him to attend the Wyoming County Sunday-school Convention at Cowles- ville, as he pretended to be interested in Sunday-school work. While in Wyoming he wrote insurances upon the lives of Rev. Messrs.Lyman and Congdon, whom he had met at the convention and secured the initial pay- ments. Afterwards he visited Orangeville, Leroy and other towns in this section. While the Baptist Association of this district was in session at Warsaw he stepped out on the floor and raised about $300 to pay a debt on the Baptist Church of Portageville. A week ago he suddenly left here. Special Agent Pottis, whocame totown Saturday in search of the man, says he is one of the most successful swindiers in the country. Washburne had Prof. Smith, Principal of the Union School, ready fora $5,000 policy. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Murderer Hanged—Hog Cholera in the Na- tion—Wined and Dined—Texas Topics. SAN ANTONIO, July 17.—The Colorado dele- gation to the Fort Worth Deep Water Conven- tion arrived here last night, and are being handsomely entertained. waco, July 17.—Conrad Jackson was hanged here yesterday afternoon for the murder of John W. Tally, a farmer, just one year ago. Jackson displayed much coolness on the gal- ows. COTULLA, July 17.—Natural gas has been discovered on the Waugh ranch, embracing vo acres, twenty-five miles east of this e. LONGVIEW, July 17.—The engines jand five cars of two Texas & Pacific freight trains were comple wrecked yesterday afternoon by colliding between Longview Junction and this oe Engineers and firemen jumped, escaping with slight injuries. Wien Fals, July 17.—A washout in a mall bridge to the north of this place wreoked a Fort Worth & Denver train yester- day, killing the engineer, Billy Smith, and the fireman. DENISON, July 17.—Hog cholera in its most virulent form is said to be prevailing in Jack- son County, Choctaw Nation. MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR. Prosecuting Attorney Mosby Shot—Moberly Free From Small-FOX— Missouri Matters. KANSAS CITY, July 17.—The Bar Association met late last evening and repaired to the resi- dence of the late Judge Krekel, where a few remarks in memory of the deceased were made. MoOBERLY, July 17.—Small-pox has at last been stamped out of Moberly, and the people are feeling st MxxIco, July 17.—Wm. 8. Mosby, Prosecut- ing Attorney of Audrain County, was fatally shot last night by Mark Stevenson, who mis- took him for a burglar. LOUISIANA, July 17.—Joseph Trescher was shot on the street yesterday by — Fletcher, a young man of unsound mind. 22-caliber pistol bullet is imbedded in Tresch- er’s cheek. CARROLLTON, July 17.—Judge J. M. Davis of the Carroll County Circuit Court, which con- vened yesterday, said from the bench that those gulity of retailing intoxicating drinks since the closing of the saloons should be in- dicted under the wing law, and that those who sold without a license were liable to pros- ecution under the State law. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The corner- stone of a colored Baptist Sem- inary was laid at Lynchburg, Va., yesterday. A four cornered fight occurred near Dan- ville, Va., over the question of who should ride a mule. Betore the quarrel was over two — Aaa combatants, Gus and Lee Eanes, were minent farmer near Rosine, y poisonedgby drinking from supposed that ates was Tad into the bucket by a young neighbor who had trouble with Ler. The Nashville National Review, the Republi- can organ of Tennessee, has been purchased by A. M. Hughes, Jr., Chairman of the Spute Republican Committee, and S. H. Haynes, ex- member of the State lature. Dr. Smith of Carlisle, Pa., Justice of the Peace Marquart of Newville, Pa. named Stone, have been arres iar crime. Stone’s wife was insured in the Old People’s Mutual Benefit Society of Eik hart, Ind., and Smith and Marquart made out death certificates to get the insurance, Mrs. Stone is living and well. Kor ELI PERSONALS. F. A. Gibbons, Kansas City, and Geo. B. n, Chicago, are at the St. James. once 8. on ie Kansas hat — S and J. H. Bastie Ola O., ar at the Hotel Hunt, : : * J. Perry Johnson, Fredericktown, W. Moore, Marshfield, Mo., and L. Sedalia, Mo., are at Hurst's. J. F. H. MeKibben, Pittsburg; rows, New York; J. m. Gentry, Mo.; F. . Bridges, John O. Bur- uchanan, Hannibal. Mo., ia, are at the Laclede. T. Sargent, Kansas Ui „ R. Sandborn, New York; Victor — r, Chicago, and J. Sr - O. P. Washburn, New York: M. A ehieon, Kan. ; s. R. Brown, date ‘Room. 8 even ugh, ancisco, are les A. B Francisco;8. P. Hin, leans; D. ii New York; B. 8. vell, Boston, and L. C. Pease, Columbus, O., are at the Lindell. Mem ; R. L. Porter, Beards- r . Bvabevitio, Ind., are FREE VS. TAXED WHISKY. CONFLICTING VIEWS OF DEMOCRATS ON r THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. — Why Many Democrats Favor Free Whisky— Abolition of the Tax Not Necessarily a Lowering of the Cost—Teachings of For- mer Reductions—Southern Farmers in Favor of Free Whisky—An Opposition View—What the Removal of Government Supervision Will Result In—Dangers At- tending Abolition of the Whisky Tax—Aa Old Distiller’s Experience, It is quite amusing to any one who knows the facts in the case,’’ sald Louis W. Bost- wick of Cincinnati to a PosT-DISPATOCH ro- porter at the Laclede Hotel, to hear the talk that is indulged in of the flood of intemperance which will pour over the country should the tax on whisky be removed. I wonder whether people who talk this way ever knew that the tax on whisky was ever reduced before? Whatever they may know, the fact remains that it was, and in a more considerable amount than it is proposed to do by the most advanced advocates of free whisky. RESULTS OF A FORMER REDUCTION. Some six or eight years ago, Ieannot exactly remember when, the internal revenue tax on spirits was reduced from $23 to 90 cents, the present rate, a reduction of $1.10, without turning the United States into a nation of drunkards. If this reduction went by without destructive results, I do not see how any sane man can believe that a reduction of 90 cents a gallon in the internal revenue tax will lead to a universal saturnalia, when a reduction of FI. 10 Jed not even to a lowering of the price of whisky as sold at retail in the least tashionable saloons. If any one will only reflect on the matter he will see that the tax on whisky forms but a small per- centage of its cost to the con- sumer. No whisky is ever sold, as it comes from the still, and no one but a moon- light distiller would ever drink it. Instead of the well-known red, the freshly distilled whisky is ot a clear or milky white and re- quires a great deal of treatment before it be- vomes warketable. It must be kept for from one to four years, stored in specially prepared warehouses, barreled in a particular way, and nandled and treated with great skill. is is an expensive process, and the middleman or manufacturer is very care- ful to arrange matters so that he loses nothing by theoperation. Then the retailer, who next takes it in hand, has heavy expenses to meet, In the first lace, he must pay rent, which or liquor houses is notoriously exorbitant. Then he has three licenses to pay, the United States, the State, und the coun or city. His saloon must be fitted up with some degree of attractiveness, his barkeepers must be paid, and an unusually large leeway must be al- lowed tor bad debts. When ail this is taken into consideration it will at once be seen that the cost of the liquor is the smallest item in the cost to the consumer, and that the price per drink will not be lowered more than lor 2 cents by the removal of the 90 cent tax. THE FARMER’S VIEW. ‘*Another feature of the proposed Re- publican abolishment of he tax on Whisky, Mr. Bostwick went on to say, ‘‘has not been touched upon at all, and that is the advantage which will accrue to thousands of small farmers from the abolition of the internal revenue tax. The mountains of East Tennessee and Southern — peg! & not to speak of large sections n Ohio an Indiana remote from rail- road communication, are filled with farms where corn can be raised, but from which It is entirely impossible to export it ata profit, on account of the incident expense. To my cer- tain knowledge these men have long felt that they labored under an artificial and un- just disadvantage in that the West. ern farmers were allowed by law to send their corn to market in the most profitable shape, while the revenue laws prevented them from selling it in the only way it could be sold, that is in the shape of whisky. Liquor could easily be sent to the railroads ata profit whenit would be impossible to ship corn. As to — | the latter, the prairie farmers occupie a commanding positien, but this advantage is more than offset by the fact that in the less fertile portions the supply of fuel is so abun- dant as to enable distilling to be carried on at a lower cost than is possible on the treeless plains. The Southern farmers ask that they be allowed to sell their product in the manner most profitable to themselves, and consider that much of the indigence and lack of enter- prise with which the South is taunted is due to the fact that they are the victims of laws, which, although universal in their appar- ent application, really keep down one section of the country at the expense ot others. As is well known, the rural districts are much more inclined to restrict and punish drunkenness than the urban, but in the South the fact is recognized that an abolition of the tax on whisky will have scarcely any influence on the retail price, while it will enable all farm- ers to enter the market on equal terms, and redeem |! sections oftbe South- ern community from the incubus under which it now rests. For this reason the free whisky plank, if Spperes by the Democrats, Will give many votes tothe Republicans, which, under no other circunmistances, could have been drawn trom the Democracy,and this issue may seriously imperil one or two Southern States. ANOTHEK VIEW OF THE MATTER. ‘*‘While agreeing in a measure with what Mr. Bostwick has said,’’ remarked an old- time Democrat who wus standing near, I think he takes but a partial and imperfect view ot the situation. I am an old distiller myself and, although 1 theoretic- ally ef object to the use of 3 1 ractically consider it as the staff of life, if good. I know how things used to be run in the years preceding 1840, and am certain thatthe removal of the Govern- ment tax would not only immensely increase its consumption, but also correspondingly de- teriorate its quality. Under the present sys- tem the cost of the Government super- vision in all but the largest distilleries far exceeds the directtax. The resulg of this has been to concentrate the business in large establishments. Inspectors, gaugers, weigh- ers, watchmen, revenue officers anda host of other attaches must be paid, and no smal! es- tablishment can afford to do this. Then large, airy warehouses must be used to roperiy mature the whisky, the best barrels, carefully cleaned, are required and a thousand other expenses. No smal! farmer can do this, and consequently the trade has fallen into the hands of a few men, who have organized a trust for the yess of keeping up prices. As a Democrat 1 am con- stitutionally opposed to trusts, but the whisky trust is about the best of them. It insures two good things, It does not pay good liquor and good Pewee. them to handle poor liquor, and, of course, they want to keep up prices. This prevents whisky from doing very much damage among the poorer classes, where its ravages are greatest. Butif every farmer is permitted to make whisky where and how he pleases and sell it to any one the price will drop to cents a gallon, a positively poison- ous article will be furnished, every country lad can have his whisky jug, and an increase of drunkenness sufficient to appall the bravest will ensue. The great manufacturers can combine to keep up rates, but the small f cannot, and the consequence of removing Government supervision will be that a competition at once destructive to the producers and the consumer will set in, which willdo more than anything else to- ward transforming us into a nation of drunk- ards. No man who cares for morality, and who hasa clear view of the situation, can do otherwise than condemn free Whisky. A DYNAMITE SENSATION, Dastardly Attempt to Disable the Burlington at Gibson, Neb. OMABA, Neb., July 17.—One night last week, a train on the Burlington & Missouri, consist- ing of a half dozen cars, was derailed at Gib- son by an obstruction placed upon the track. While engaged in assisting in the work of put- ting the cars on the track, a watchman claims thathe saw aman light something with a 6 turn w d pear. “Hlastening to —_. . — x rs e had stood the ; watchinan he found a fuse burning, and by extin tehed it. It was then tai — was — mb t may be such, was taken in charge by of the company. e who comm the act is well known and will be arrested shortly. | at the - ge ha ere ee HE KEPT BIS WORD. Henry Wolf Commits Suicide, as He Said He Would. The man wnuse body was found floating in the river at the foot of Victor street rider, proves to be the same Henry Wolf who sent the Coroner a letter two months or more ago notifying him that he was about to kill bim- self because his wife thought more ef an- other man. Naturalization papers, showing his name to be Henry Wolf, were found on him yesterday, and this paper stated then that he was probably the same man whe had reviousl threate ned to commit suicide. ia wife, Katie Wolf, who resides 4 2709 Biair avenue, saw the no- tice in the paper, and this morning called at the Morgue and identified the body. She said he was 44 yoars of age, a native of Hanover, Germany, as stated in his papers, and that he was astone mason by trade. She had been married to him eighteen years and has four children by him. For twelve years past he had been a bard and constant drinker, and of late appeared to er y whisky. Sev times during the —4 year he had attempted to kill er and also to kill himself. He never worked, and she was compelled to support the family. He was very quarrelsome and would come home drunk and Beat and abuse her. On the 8d inst. he was arrested for at- tempting to shoot her with a revolver. He was arraigned before the Second District Po- lice Court and given twelve hours to leave the city. He did so, taking the river route. He is Known to have crossed the bridge, and |. the supposition is he jumped in the river from the east side. Wolf had previously made unsuccessful attempts to drown or hang him- self. An inquest was held this morning on the body and a verdict of suicide returned. Wolf was a member of the Order of Chosen Friends, but was not in good standing, hav- ing neglected to pay his dues, His wife is too — to bury his remains, and the city will ve to do 80. >. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL. Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year— Adjournment, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 17.—The National Educational Council last evening elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, G. L. Pickard of Iowa; Vice-Presi- dent, W. T. Harris of Massachusetts; Secreta- ry and Treasurer, Marie Nicholson of Indiana; Members of Executive Committee, 8. H. Pea- body of Illinois, James Baldwin of Texas, James H. Baker of Colorado. A tribute to the memory of Dr. Andrews of Marietta, O., late member of the council, was then read by Prof. Sheldon. The terms of several members of the coun- cil having expired by limitation, the Commit- tee on Membership reported the following to be members of the council for a term o six years, ending in 1894: Aaron Gove of Colo- rado, W. E. Sheidon of Massachusetts, James H. Hose, of New York, Miss Clara Conway of Tennessee, Homer „ Sprague of Da- kota. To fill vacancies in the which expire in 1892: Newton ©. Daugh- erty of III ois, Ira C. Hoitt of California, To fill vacancies in terms which expire in 1891: 8.8. Harri of Indiana, Calvin M. Woodward of Missouri, N. FP. Dawson of Alabama. Tofill vacancies in terms which expire in 1890: John Swett of California. The chairman then declared the council ad- journed, subject tothe decision of the con- vention which fills the date and place for the next annual meeting. Remembered Their Leader. Mr. Al Henderson, the leader of the Schnaider's Garden Orchestra, was last night presented with a gold watch by the members ot the company in token of appreciation of his services in training them for their various arts. The presentation speech was made by r. Fred Dixon, and was responded to by Mr. Henderson with a few brief remarks, after which the performance was continued. After the performance a supper, which the members of thecompany and their friends attended, was given in the hall. LUCAL NEWS. Thos. Rothwell of 3987 Morgan street was seriously injured by a horse kicking him in the back last evening. Geo. Gunback, 17 years old, fell from a shed Parker-Russell Works, Oak Hill, and was so badly injured he will die. He was re- moved to his home, 3708 Morganford road. The St. Louis Damenchor, a singing society composed of ladies, proposes to give a mon- ster picnic to make up the Saengerfest de- ficit. A meeting of other societies has been called for Monday next. Trains were delayed from four to five hours on the Missouri Pacific Railway last night by a wash-out at Dundee near Washington. The truck, for a space of 200 yards, was washed out at about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. A contest between colored roustabouts Robert Butier and Robert Burtes, in the rear of 820 North Eighth street, yesterday, re- sulted fatally for Burtes’ lett eye. They — about a damsel and both were ar- rested, Emil Ginder, driver for Chas. Beyer of Seventeenth and Market streets, was thrown from a wagon at Eighteenth and Market streets yesterday and badly hurt. He was carried to his home, 1519 Franklin avenue un- conscious. SACO FOR PAIN. — CURES — Neuralgia, Sciatica, yan ns os Sore 8 — . Dalton, Md, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Bac — Swellings, DIED. HAGGERTY- Molin T., nee Murdock, beloved wife of Thomas J. Haggerty, aged 27 years. Funeral from residence, 1404 Elliot av., Wednes- day, July 18, at9a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calyary Cemetery. New York, New Orleans and Philadelphia papers please copy. M. MARGUERITE—Sunday, July 15, at 9:30 a. m.. Sister M. MARGUERITE, S. S. de Notre Dame. Funeral Wednesday, July 18, at 8 a. m., from Rock Church, Grand avenue. PICOT—On July 14, 1888, at Manitou Springs. Colo., Mrs. MARGARET A., relict of the late Louis G. Picot, in her 68th yea. Funeral will take place from the Rock Church, Grand avenue, Wednesday morning, June 18, at 9:30. Friends are invited to attend. New York, Baltimore (Md.) and Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Cleaning. Dyeing. bn EHNale ex W. SURBLED, 6th st., bet. Market and Chestnut sts. prees promptly attended to. N. Orders dy SUMMER RESORTS. SWEET SPRINGS Nine hours Fide. via Missouri Pacific Rail St. 18. dei = : finely « Goo TEL, way, rom tted; el 1 biue- Bt. caer’ ane — bad Gell-tecen; setmieias pools. wa galt oe coean, — 2 tlekets, goed 98 J. W. HALL, Lessee, Sweet Springs, Mo. W. F. WALTON, Manager, HOTEL ST. MARC, 434 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Cru. MAGGI’ For sale at THE CREAT or W Gods.” For sale at all first-class ‘St. Louis’ Well-Knowh Dentist, Dr. Flickinger,testifies. ‘'I shall henceforth strongly advocate the use of the — — STD silk, both asa thorough cleanser and e conomy: Holder (im 12 nts, each pleasantly ORSEY MFG. CO. Utica, N. say they can but—don’t. Ath- lo- being fully convinced that it is the only article in the market which acts in conjunction with — absorber of the acids and accumulations on and around the teeth. Its F shable) 35 cents, **Felts’’ only need be removed, (boxed) 25 u da honestly admit that they can’t care Rheumatism and Neuralgia Others , o-ros says nothing but— cures, — Fm 2 — of its success. Years of trial have proved it to be a quick, safe, sure cure. „H., Sept. 3, 1887 REL eee heumatism for years an ving ut even ee 4a Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic ture, Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. M. V. pela Weare =) > 8 r — a fa 2 i >» A — * ‘i; > 7 * ba | ee Buy Only the Best, and Get Properly Suited by a Practical Optician, which is done only by A. S. ALOE CO., Practical and Scientific Opticians, Cor. 4th and Olive Sts., Where you can get your Eyes Properly Tested and Glasses Accurately Adjusted, and Proper Frames Adapted. Don’t Go Away From Home if MeNichol Makes It. Hot as the biast of furnace fires Blows the wind from east to west Now as the long, long day expires wine weary workers go to rest. hat to do and how to — Flesh and blood from melting quickly, Not a spot is there for sleep, All the world is hot and sickly. All the worid? Not quite se bad; Many a home is cool and pleasant, Those who have none wien they had, Given to wives this low-priced present. *Tis a question all may solve— How to live and Et our raiment; Troubles all so quick dissolve When you live by weekly payment. now fly to sea or mountain, Seeking comforts here you miss? Not a foreign stream or fountain Offers such unsuillied bliss. Chambers scarcely ten feet seven, Trunks are standing in the hall, Only one is near to — 47 Topmost story, waiting for all. Once such flight the soul could tickle, Seeing life and having fun; tter McNichol ouse completely, To go away looking for comfort is sheer madness. Take a house, flat or rooms, and furnish as you wish and you will ree regretit. Don’t worty. bap at me. (Trade Mark.) THE ONLY M’NICHOLS, 1015, 1022, „Market st. P.8.—Now everything is low; chose the best; pay by the week. You'll not miss it. RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 N. Fourth Street. LADIES! Do Your Own Dyeing at Home, With PEERLESS DYES! fet eta os Gu ba ~ LATEST PARISIENNE CRAZE. _ Golden Specific. It be given in a cup of coffee or tes the knowledge tig person taking 1 a ‘stoke hether the tisa EVER itn he efatem it becomes to aS e 2. ALONZO urn. —— —— * r * r TN “„““ Q ee ee 3 9 Mam Gm r OGTR. He Oe hme /) le — m nourishing drink in hot Wee Dest me 5 p to a cup ot hot or cold water es a K ee = ae RESTORER. Condensed Clam Juice Makes new and popular summer drinks. “The original nectar of the of refreshment. | TRADE! BSUPrPRIISaYD BY DAVID NICHOLSO 13 and 15 North Sixth Street. ~ KENSINGTON GARDEN. CABLE AMPHITHEATER. Tuesday Evening, July 17. GRAND OPENING, . PAIN'S LAST DAYS OF POMPEI UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF THEARLE AND COOPER. ammotna painting cover 10,000 of ci nvass, — — ne ancient of 7 and after ite des by eruption . Vesu 0 vius. LEVER A BATS! . The ente ent will con — 48 one of Pain’s GRAND PYROTECHNIC DISPLA Cable Military Band of thirty pieces, General Admission, including free ride ot Gauge Railroad to and from the Garden, I" Reserve Chairs, 25 Cents Extra. Take Ca ble Cars, Corner Sixth and Locust. SPORTSMAN 'S PARK. KANSAS OCIT vs. ST. LOUIS BROWNS, GAME CALLED AT 4 P. M. Admission, 50 Cents, TWO GAMES THURSDAY—LADIES’ DAY. COMIC OPERA CO. Will To- in . grey evening. eber’s Mu Bros., 1106 Olive | SPECIAL AUGTION SALE At 3506 Chestnut Street, Fine Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Books, Bric-a-Brac, etc. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH, commencing at 10 o’clock prompt, we will sell on the premises as above, Moore, the entire appointments of her nicely fur- nished residence. We @numerate in part: One fine odd piece plush parlor suit, several divans, easy and reception chairs, fancy rattan chairs, tables and stands, fine cherry mirror cabinet, easels, fine col- 5 4 * 4 r 8 r . * r Ta S — e 1 we : Le ¥ p Bt POY x mes > a * * 6 per instructions and for account of Mrs. H. W. 816 and 818 N. Third St. F ES Ee eS * * 8 e 1 * PATTERSON'S: te — — —Æ— E 0e —
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pi > n St. Louis Post Dispatch. Cuesday, July 17, 1888. Ti — BRANCH OFFICES. | At the followtng LOCATIONS BRANCH i kept for sale: 0 BENTON N. - INN „** *“,́ꝭ¶ . 0. fatter BENTON ST.—2572...... ..--......4. H. Verdick BROADWAY—2001 WN ........ . 0. DAmeur BROADWAY—4182? N.......W. J. Kohrumel BROADWAY—201S8 G.......... «...--B. Geisler BROADW A Y—B907 @. «2.200. cee coer F. Hemm B A-7681 6... . . L. F. Waibel CARE ST.—1328..............Lion Drug Store CARR ST.—2201...............Crawley’s Phar CASS AYV.—1000............ Cass Avenue Phar CASS AYV.—1827..... .... CHOUTEAU AYV.—1801 . ... H. F. Spilker CHOUTEAU AYV.—2354. sere „„ „660 .c. Schaefer CHOUTEAU AV.—2837.... .... W. EK. Krueger CLARK AV.—2136 ..........-- D. Nake & Bro DODIER ST.—2248 “*#eee8 eeeeee * . Vogt „„ ischer & Co EAST GRAND Av. — 1923. . T. T. Warmb TH ST. - 3701 N.. T. T. Wurmb FINNEY AV—S837.... .. ..... ..P. K. Fiquet FRANKLIN AV.—1600 ...... ---- ..©. Klipstein FRANKLIN AV. — 8 „. B. Baseler GAMBLE ST.— 2631. A. Braun GARRISON AV.—1016 . ° " Harrie 4 Raymond GRAND Av. — 1000 NN¶&¶ . F. Sohn & Co GRAND AV.—1026 N ............W. D. Temm E -Thos. Layton GRAVOIS.—2046.. „B. Jost HICKORY ST.—-800 . ae Ford. w. Sennewald „VV, 8. Fleming C. G. Penney St. L. Phar OLIVE ST. - 1800 ‘i OLIVE — 5 J. L. Reysten OLIVE 8T.—3000.... ge Guerdan & Co OLIVE 8T.—S201................-Louis Schurk OLIVE &T.—3500...... 5 . Adam B. Roth PARK AV.—1937 „G. H. Andreas SALINA ST.—2870.......... - A. F. Kaltwasser TAYLOR Av. - 1900... . G. H. Wagner WASHINGTON AV.—1328..... Primm s Phar WASHINGTON AV. — 2338. *@eee'*** 1. 8 Glenn WASHINGTON AV. - 2800 J. Weiner WASHINGTON AV.—3901...... F. W. Conradt UBB. . KIRKWOOD..... 3 5 L. P. Hemm WEBSTER GROVES Livery Stable EAST ST. LOUIS ae ; O. F. Kresse — THE SUNDAY POS T-DIS PATCH IN KANSAS CITY. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has now attained a circulation in Kansas City second only to that of the two chief Kansas City Morning Papers and itis rapidly growing in favor among its readers at the mouth of the Kaw. It will hereafter be kept on hand and for sale by the following Kansas City dealers: BB. GLICK... ..... 1 E. Fifth St, G. A, BETTIS...............Cemtropolis Hotel G. A. BETTIS......... es St. James Hotel W. E. ASHTON.......... ... 636 Walnut St. BMENRY r. PIERCE............. 603 Main St. er r 600 Main. St. JENKINS & WINCH. ..Opposite Post-Office Ba GORI o.oo cn. 0: ccc sve 1030 Union Av. eee Union Depot MARSHALL & THOMAS....203 W. Ninth st. J. H. MALONEY ....... . . . . 209 W. Ninth St. H. KLEINPELL............ 18 E. Eleventh St. eee eee 1207 Grand Av. eee Coates House J. McARDEL,Junction St. Louis & Union Av. A. L. ESKRIDGE...... „Twelfth & Locust St. WYANDOTTE. W. r. MAUNDER..... ese .Post-Office VEIL & McCAGE..... ee 1919 Sixth St. J. J. BERNARD ......... 340 Minn. Ave J. A. FREELAND, General Agent, 203 W. Ninth St., Kansas City. a@- Carrier delivery daily and Sunday. TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the early departure of the fast- mail train, advertisements for the SUNDAY MORNING POST-DISPATCH must be in the office before 9 o'clock Saturday night to in- eure insertion Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check, | to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of heck. All answers to advertisements should be inolosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies di- rected to their own POST-OFFICE address. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. N. Stn st HELP WANTED—MALES. PERSONALS. FOR RENT-—ROOMS. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Clerks and Salesmen. ͤ—— LL — —— —— — — — . PW ANTED n 12 to act as . . 1 * — work. — in the Banday Post- ispateh. ANTE D—Rock-break lagge W avs. John — 8 wand Union Advertisements under the head of Per- sonal“ are received subject to reviston or re- jection entirely. The money paid fer re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements of two lines and over in this column FIFTEEN conts per line Teams to haul macadam. Claggett and nion avs. John Bambrick. W Nwednesaay mor teams, 2lst and Locust sts., * morning; 40c per load. John 2 ms on Grand and Franklin avs. ning 4 IBB 30 teams We on a work; 4 months’ work. Fan ERSONAL—Do 2 12 complexion and & have your — teene Try Dermazole, 25c DERSONAL—Rebecca L Lax M. D., 1422 Olive st., baths of all kinds a luxury; patrons can have hoice of mal e or female assistants; pariors. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. was D—On Wednesday morning 30 men and is toe teams; * 75 a day for — on Wenn av. and Sarah st. Thomas Whela Miscellaneous. I Dione want work. advertise in the Sunday Post- Pattee Walaa men to take orders; good pay W. H. Bayer, 2218 Frauklin av. young men immediately to learn raphing on our lines and take positions when gna 1850 paying from $70, „58 $110, $120 to $ $1) 5 per month. Apply to ‘supt. Teleg- raphy, 102 N. 834 st.; take elevator. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Clerks and Saleswomen. MBE sur Sunday ' ‘gst-Dispatch ‘will secure you the best of help—t or Be. per line. War TED—situation dy 1 ng lady to do office or store work. Address E 35, this office. 44 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure you the best of help for 5c. per li ine. 7 WW ANTED—Lady having her own machine wants sewing of any kind; good cutter and fitter; will go out by the day. Address N 34, this office. Housekeepers. ADVERTI SE our wants in Sunday Morning Post & Dispatch.“ W. a respectable middle-aged woman, hil a position as housekeeper for gentleman with dren, or cook in a small family; best of refer- ences can be given. Call at 1836 Park av. 47 General Housework. — 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch will t secure you the best of help—for 50. per line. ANTED—A girl wants a place to do housework. Please call at 2108 Division st. 48 YA ANTED-—Situation bya girl tor housework; no washing. 2212 Franklin av., up stairs. 48 — — — — — WANTED—Small German “girl a about 15 years of age to do light housework. 1414 8. a ave WASTED—Situation by girl to do housework in * family; no postals answered. Call 12 * — — WANTED—Young girlof 15 wants situation to do light r or nursing; reference can es given. 912 N. STOVE REPAIRS I= For every stove or range mace in the United States to be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. 48 High st. Nurses. 12» Sunday r will secure you the best t heip—for 5c. per line. ANTED—A 8 as nurse; will assist with house- work. 1424 singleton st 50 WARTED-—Situation by a reliable girl to care for children and up-stairs work; best of reference. Call 3109 Thomas st. 50 Laundresses. — In — Post-Dis ateh will secure you the best of help—f or 5c. per lines — — — ANTED-—I would like washing to take home, or Y¥ would go out by the day. 1418 Wash st. 51 WANTED—By first-class laundress, steady place for Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Apply 1826 Division st. 51 FORTUNATES look in the Sunday Post-Dispatch for those who can relieve them. 9 declining housekeeping can realize 15 1 cash prices for gy! * * * sendin © or small lots LEONOKI, Jf +» &C0., Ars. 1008 Olive obtain highest caah prtenn for your household furniture and carpets call or send tal to Cann, Boylan & Co.. Auctioneers, 1218 Olive st. 714 1. 000 ) BUSINESS C S for $1. H. B. Crole & Co., printers, 813 Locust st. 74 DR. I. D. JOCELYN of Colton Den- tal Association, who introduced the use gas In St. Louis for the pe ex- traction of teeth, es it his personal attention. Gas always pure; opera- tions saféand sure. All branches of dentistry prac- ticed at lowest prices. one 517 Olive st. 74 LIND fortune teller, 1519 Morgan st. Ladies, 25c. Massage and Magnet! treatment for nervous Jeb d 74 AM E., * 814 N. 18th st., near 9 oP av 3 ADAM ANNA, the Fortune-teller of the West, 326 Market st. „near 4th. Established in 1851. 74 RS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies during confinement; 2613 8. llth; charges reasonable. HOON -A. Margaret Wallace can be con- sulted daily on matters of business for two weeks at 1307 Pine st. 74 RS. DOSSEN—Practical and co — 12 midwife and lady physician; business strictly confidential receives ladies during confinement; best place in West for good care d home comfort; charges an reasonable. Call at 1332 Chouteau av. AND 25 8. 7TH #T.—Newly far., 8 2 doubie, $1.50 and $2 per * weelit an bath. N. Ris. 2 8. W. cor. —Handsomely iy e gentlemen: rent low 906 N. erf T ae furnished — rooms, in private fami) 13 206 keeping; also unfurnished rooms to W — F. aH ST. rT rooms fur. for bouse- 233 5 JEFFERSON AV -A front room for ast e sutlemen at reasonable price. 3 315 8. 2157 ST. —-Two nicely — ar ey rooms in private family for gents, with bat 18 615° N. 18TH ST.—Furunished rooms. 1 CHESTNUT ST.—New!l 1 roem * mes 71 one or two gentiemen with ba 1 806 Jae HICKORY ST.—Four rooms, first floor, to a 2 family; gas, bath, laundry; references exchanged 82 8. OTH 8T.—Two nice rooms and kitchen te., first floor; references. 13 93 . GARRISON AV.—Nicely furnished large and airy; very desirable. 1002 S. 16TH ST., cor. Chonteau av.—Neatly furnished rooms, with bath; cheap. 1009 PINE 8T.—Front parlor and other rooms as low as $1 a week. 13 10 19 CLIIVE ST.—Large, well-furnished front corner room for one, two or three; $5 per month; i every convenience. 13 1113: ) N. 18TH 8T.—Nicely furnished ee agg either for ladies or gentiemen; private 1 reasonable. 3 112 PINE ST.— Furnished 3 $1.25 and 8 a week; respectable only 3 1 3 26 MARKET ST—Handsomely furnished rooms for man and wife, or gentlemen. 13 1329 } CHOUTEAU AV.—One fine large front corner room handsomely tur.; $6 per month. — —— — — — « — — —— — 1 FRANCIS Sr. — Three beautiful rooms, with water, to good tenants, for $18 per month; new 2-story brick uilding, all latest improvements, electric bells, marbie mantels, good cellar, one block east of Grand av. : one biock from cable cars. MRS. C. WILCUS, Frust of a/ Fortune-Tellers, Business adviser a ope opi spiritual healer, No. 1400 Olive st. received a gol al from the ladies of this ci in 1884, and one from “Chics o in . ives posi- tively successful advice and luck in all matters of love, matrimony, business, lottery, races, journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorce, speculation, are. She unites lovers and friends; causes speedy mar- riages, removes may A troubles, recovers stolen or mislaid, property. Also tells you a lucky and un- t days. sells the only Genuine and St. Vincent’s Powdered Tea; mended by Mrs. C. Wileus, mother the well-known midwit * Stein st. 0 South 8 Louis. Office hours from 9a. m. to 5 p. m. Call eh 42 avoid the rusn. Parlors 111 crowded. MRS. G. LUBY, great Fortune-Teller, Business Adviser 4. Seestadt Healer; tells name and age of callers and fu- ture husband; sells New Orleans charms and mesmer- ic belts which will give good luck in your business, breaks evil influence and those who forsake you to return. 209 N. 14th st., between Olive and Pine. 74 — — ee MRS. DR. SILVA, Electro magnetic baths, alukury for the well and necessity | for the sick, with massage treatment; Mrs. Dr. Silva’s 5 baths have no equal in the world. 1319 Pine st. 74 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—In answering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch’ W * private tan a single young man- board in a 84, Nis family in vicinity of Water Tower. a8. is office. WaNTED—singie fellow wishes room and part board; private, guiet and respectable famil vicinity Lafayette Park. Ad. D 35, this office. 6 Miscellaneous. ’ Wa ANTED—Families can — 3 8 Rab good German girls and girls places at 925 52 TANTED—Situation A. 70 a Address Miss MeHeury, West St. Louis Post-office. 52 \ ANTED-—Situation of any kind by two girls iu A respectable store or factory. Address H 35, me office. y W “references: no ob by asteady woman; best of og res eh 44 objection to the coun Appl at — Bid 7 "| 52 — — HELP WANTED—FEMALES. General Housework. |’ Be — work, advertise in the Sunday Post- spat W girl for general housework. 9 Pine st. W ANTED—Young — employed down-town wishes room and board in 8 — wp A western part of city. Address K 35, this o WY Aare ey employed durin a7 0 ye — reasonable board in 3 fam 5 where she can havecomforts ofahome. A O 34, this of- fice. 20 ANTEID—Two young men mechanics) — board and l ug in private family; 4 Rar ven} west of Grand ay. ‘heat Easton. Address 1 Heston av. DANCING. AP Dispatcn. your wants in Sunday Morning Post Dispaten ROF. R M. ADAMS’ dancing school opens Wednesday evening, August J, at Eute all, cor. Jefferson av. and Walnut st. Special clu rates; send for circular; me By bey lessons at any time. 26 — BOOKS. WANTED—House girl; washing and ironing. 19 4 your wants in Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch.’ Franklin av AN WA TED—A girl - general housework. Wirren to ao guesses housework; no — NV at 3040 Thomas st ing. 4055 Delmar av Ww; NTED—A oft to — — general housework. Apply at 1106 Chouteau a 66 WAR Coes girl = — housework. 432 Second Carondelet a Wer DA German girl tor ge general heusework; references required. 1614 Park — — 8 a 5 — girl for general housework. 2810 Locust st. 66 WANTED—German gu for general housework; good reference. 524 N. Channing av. 66 W ANT ED—Books—All kinds bought for 2 * or 32 address. Book Exchange, 309 N. 9th. 28 4. EDUCATIONAL. Aes, your wants in Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch Ww4 NTED—Evening lessons in French in sponge for English or cash. Add. M 34, this office. 9 LOST AND iD FOUND. Areas, your wants in Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch.’ YW) ANTED—A good German girl for general house- JY work in asmall family. 1107 Dolman st. 66 9 black-and-tan bitch. Finder return to 1825 Wash and receive reward. 30 WANSTED-4 good German girl to do general housework at 1828 Lafayette av.: good wages. Ww for general housework; four in good wages; refs. req. 3702 2 Olive. 66 Warner! tor gen. housework in small fam.; pleas. home; good wages. 2013 8. Compton av. av. Book-keepers. PLP — OL ALLL LOL — LLL LL Lh Warne r as assistant book-keeper or as clerk Address J. 85. r mans % er Wire tuation by a good reliable book- keeper and — man; good city references; e moderate. dress Book-keeper, 2506 B W irl or woman to do my grt family 4 of three; German preferred. 627% i en av. Wann for general housework in ai family; pleasant home; good wages. 2013 8. Compton av. 66 * ANTED—A sood reliable girl for general house- work in small family; German or Swede pre- ferred. Apply at 4266 Morgan st. 66 Clerks and Salesmen. —— — — WARTED—By 8 a first-class man situation as travel- salesman for a drug — 4 or will take a . of of specialties for the drag trade. Address B 2. Coachmen. Waa Rain by a German ascoachman in 0 2 ne ry of 8m) 14 * of works ref. Ad- dress 8. 39 man desires situation as n coachman in private family; thoroughly under- stands the ¥ 11. sad & not afraid of work; ref. 0 u av. Address C. Miscellaneous. wants in Sunday Morning Post- —— . ——Ä——j—ů———ů ů———kkk ä _ ee ee —— 8 * W ws Grier or any kind of work. Ad- dress P 34, this office 43 t. to drive delivery wagon, or an WARS se See dress R 34, this office. WANTED—Girl about 16 years old to assist with general housework; about 5 minutes ride from Narrow Gauge depot. Apply 1900 Biddle st. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. NN LN NL Oe ee — — ANTED—Dressmakers and — girls. on LS = Strayed Away—A white and yellow 5 herd slut; 1 — 0. 2687; liberal reward will be paid at 100 N. 9t 1 rewara 3 for return of locket con- taining two pictures; monogram M. N. V. Leave at or address S. 4th st. 30 2 ketbook containin ers belongin L P. wil liams. A reward „Ab be paid a return PINE T. em location: choice rooms; first-class board; reasouable terms. 18 9993 CHESTNUT ST. —Handsomely furnished 2d-story front and other rooms, with board. R RENT—N ym coos furnished front rooms with board; gas and bath. N. w. cor. 12th and Cham- bers sts. 18 BOARDERS the Sun Sunday ay Post-Dispateh. 18 13 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Vy Ant EDs answering advertisements in this column mention the Post Dispatch. 9-Room Furnished House FOR RENT IN FIRST-CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD. Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co,, 108 N. Eighth Street. FOR LEASE. TO MILLERS! For Lease for a Term of Years. THE EISENMEVER (HAGER) FLOURING MILLS, Little Rock, ty 850 barrels flour; ma- EMOVAL—P. G. Anton, first-class pianos. 1110 — ö Olive st.; oid planos taken in exchange. 27 chinery, etc. all ‘irs nr ALL SORTS. STORAGE. wirren answering advertisements in this A DYERTISE your wants in ‘*Sunday Morning Post- column mention the P At-Dispatch. d Dispatch.“ * aoa — furniture, etc.; new warehouse; — LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE clean : low rates. Broleski & Voorhis. 4 Ir RUILDING CO., Office, No. 513 | Financial 0.7111 N. Sth st. Telephone 453. 81 Walnut st., damuel mons, Pres. ; Hugo hr mrey. Sec. This pioneer company buildsor purchases houses, 4 option of applicants, on montily r plan in pais City. Prospectus at office free of charge. BIG MUDDY COAL. LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE. J. H. SIEGRIST, 813 Olive st. BUSINESS 3 FOR SALE. YOR SALE—In ‘Miwa. ek this head mention the Post- — — — E SALE—Nestaurant and store, near Union De- business; account of leaving city. 4 Poph JOR 2 saloon tor selling; in finest 2 ra 1 goed seunane ; investi- A 35, this office * por 8E dies clean Siok wi nners’ tools ares and 1 have other 4. — as requiring my 22 tion. Add. Geo. T. Cotton, box 40, YU ANT ED—To, rent Immediately | in a desirable lo- cation, 6 or 7-room house, hall, fas, 2 ete., with stabie; rent not over $25. pee ee W 34, this MISCELLANEUUs WANTS. anewering advertixoments in in this = the sunday Post-Dis spatch. L patch route. 22 — ANT colun WA U-haud teed- utter in was vie se0¢ on ©. Ad. LSI. this * en gt 2 As 3 10 1 9 4 1 2 jotta 8 oe eis aay 3 3 ees 1 — — OR LE EASE—Foundry; good — complete jobbing ae get ye OR SALE SI, will buy a g- fa: ais aah 1— 2 aoe ee in good condiion. 2658 8 ORAGE—For furniture, pianos, trunks, and household goods of eve deseription — aki se ah mee —— 7s € — Wore: ng, 6 , ote. ; estimates furn ° 7. Brande 5 68. 905 to 913 N. 20th st. 91 8 Persia: pianos, beggage. ete., — reliable; roome and separate apartmen loaned, moving, packing and shipping speciality ; warehouses, Jefierson send for our pamphlet . . | full details rates. R. U. LEONORI, JR i 27 FF r and and 1024 Market st. Be 3 e — 1 2 I. A. n tf = —＋ — — > 7TH 1 } — ot 210 4x 2 14 5 e oo ous the stock Sata eele. HOSE who wish a wide circulation IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. for their wants should try the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ike FoveDispatehs under shis he 8. Eee SALE—In head mention the P R SALE—Or lease, 7-room laundry, hot and cold — — Jefferson av. Union ST. LOUIS TIME. TPT eee eer a 6 j Arrive. CHICAGO. ALTON 1 Mail * ’ . > ILLINVIS CENTRAL 1 Day Fxpress..... Cc Express . "Sees fee eee „„ „„ eee ee ~ oe 2826 N. 12TH ST.—6-room house; must be 55143 ; commands fine view of W hi * zuear cars; nice locality. A. BOECK &CO., Sch st. LOUIS D. PICOT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND 1 Having — arrangements to transact iness at my old stand 618 CHESTNUT ST., will be pleases te to meet my friends and 28 transact faithfully any business intrusted to me. OLIVE STREET, In the business center; 27x109. Jno. Byrne, Jr., & Co., 7 618 Chestnut st. BUSINESS LOCATION. 2 st., north side, between 7th and 8th sts.; 50x104. trons and Jno. Byrne, Jr., & Co., 618 Chestnut st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. AOR BAL3—Good work or buexy horse, cheap. 698 Woes ALE—Good work or buggy horse, cheap. 836 8. Lien] 5 12 Por s Nr A fine draft horse; can be seen any des at 2128 Randolph st. 12 R SALE—Gentle horse one . 22 village cart, with harness, at a bargain. „ at 2947 Dayton.12 SALE—Top buggies, oP. „ baker Feu + butcher and diy « pea cont 1654 W. —— ee CAIRO SHURT LINE New Orleans Fast Lin 1 Cairo, Ky. & Tenn Ex Texas uel 13 75 El, & Parker Clty Bx.,ex-sundl* 4 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY St Ps Paul, Denver 880. „ „ „„ „ „„ 5*„„ „ „35 Me & T. LO ngers in Grand Central De- pot ork. No change y ob cars De F — * way. Fön SALE—A No. 2 n and harness for ong cheap. Call at once, Flynn, 805 ao por SALE—The gentlest, best and pretties u St. Louis at Brockman’s livery stable. ae 8. saddle and drivin sone Feu ‘Excel ye: + 11 for $200 7 a bar- gain. Abby. xeelsior Stables, Vandeventer and Washington 12 Eons A and 7 horse well broke and A 1 trav- 2 U sell for half its value if sold before 19th of this month. Add. 4439 Vista av., Tower Grove. 12 MCABE, YOUNG & C0. sib Have a large stock of Butchers’. Bakers’ 22 kinds Pp Whiteners’, Laundry, Drygoods, and all and open . DELIVERY WAGONS of our own manuf re which we are ranted frst low for cash. Eve „ —4— warran By class in every lar an made. odor | on catalogue to Harness, ly - Nets And SUMMER HORSE CLOTAING, J. B. SICKLES SADDLERY C0, Washington Av. & llth St. WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY. |? 8:25 am) 6:15 pm 12 — — 2 TE 6:40 am ‘7 ee ee ee + we ee eee ee eee ee Lia — OO * 7:45pm * 7:25 am „„ „ „ „ „„ „6 Windsor 5 ring Accommodat’n/* Windsor B — „ „% „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „60 am am Pm am ST. LOUIS, — & NORTHWESTERN RAU St. Paul, Omaha, Denver and in Exp Linco sere „% „„ ee * 6:00 pm ¢t 6:30am FELDEN - BEMIS aD, U. HORSE STABLE GOODS. MONEY TO LOAMNON PERSONAL PROP’TY ADyEETIER, your wants in Sunday Morning Post- A “A GENTLEMAN 3. to invest some surplus funds will loan * 2 on household furniture and other sec es wishing ad- vances will be treated fai fairly ag can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. ONEY loaned on cicthing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns thee Bt musical ee truments, etc. at Dunn’ s Loan Office, 912 Franklin a i Wf ONEY loaned on furniture — 8 amount; lowest rate. John C. King. $13 Morgan. Fr —— in ee city real estate securi reasonable te illiams, room 0 3.80 904 Olive st. MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans and Florida Ex- | Cairo, Chester and Jackson =. ft 722822 ve Eexprow Hannibal ing ng 855 Rae Sey of the siner lection of 2 050. 1 5 at the office of the company r head County, * Wedn uly, 1888, at 7) 80 OU H. President. G0. C. SMITH, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. Lae NOTI 2 Mo., July NK. iota Ona ceo 2 oc work Ser ye there ra. from J ct 0 ae tow thee 1 Roe e above “mentioned nager. Codec 109) 5 retest at men Wm. Ta , Genera! Porter & ONEY LOANED—$5 and upw on furniture M „ ad also on any personal se- The next curities. terms are the best in the city. M. K ve Dougan, 880 Pine st., up-stairs. 31 I, corner B CAs loaned, from $50 u , on a ent. . Louis ; real estate or otl — oe —＋ ties, at a se usual ra rhis cial 0 N. en zt. ‘Telephone 453. — ONET loaned on — withou — — sums to suit; confident yp Wn sion charged. | "Volker, 714 Pine 2 — 14. FURNITURE LOANS. without t d upwards to Joan on a ee ‘strictly Adentlal. G F. Betts, 1008 Pine st. 1 — -— — MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. — Bo 1 «hed are found by aan in the * EASTERN FUNDS pr De At 6 Per Cent Interest. e | MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. HALF A MILLION, Matern: Ala ee 31 | FOR SALE~—MISCELLANEOUS. — — a 4 — creain parlor eg furn and owner i . LA. 1400 Franklin av., formerty of the 5 | lin av. 4 * * * . 5 8 75 * 3 “ee 3 ae 4 2 bo oo 3 Ag x 5 n * N 38 4 : 23 i 2722 -r df Pe Peay ee re . 8 RS Se — ——— E Fe For ge tne son, Sat sand e Cait ae E. mid SW. Fa Ss 000 a og te fe ee ee ee ee eee - e* us. — — = 6 ee — — =" =F. the Automatic Roi OF e at.—A Qua y. dividend of 3 per 9 Cae pae July 17, 1888. verin ng iD. tis ele one 1 n 1 2 ales.” all bids, oF anY part cent. 6:50 am 7 * Sec e e . Wer tea 22 2 a
Page 7
fs ae A Fair — 5 * 9 South Com 22 J. and Margaret Beattie, ass Market Stocks „ 2 —— 1 tained To-Day. 2) mn of award 0. Pas. — Feb. and enoug to “ee requiren but MARKETS 3 Phe market this mornin tter ad W. and ness Kepler, July 4; 1928 | Mo: Pac: Sa mn 7 ay ane Quotations: 4002.90; ' BY TELEGRAPH. oil 1 n hee been fo g was de in tone — von of Charles n. and Lime Schmidt, July °. 9. Lat m 76 a Re 78; choice, „ 425 Bi amily New York, July 17 1 (8 lr eo se r some time past, and sales, » 3; } let m 6s 6 . The; extra do, N. 04, 15; wate | lower, wt 28888 depressed and — —— ‘Be? although not numerous, were ——, son of M. K. and Rosa Meyer, Jul E. 1 Feb. and 11 ane sare for lots 6 2u0 b red mond Receipts, 104, - 1 proved g * vt im. | Lith stree:. ö ‘fh ex. ds. 2 pot or levee; bo for tone arrival ab the de. 28067 D * 7 Au a at De. „ Nor: 298 | poten eto sae mal Sacked to as gountey | 7 Botella ste, Moke | ae) jon 6 ; M. 1 5 R — 2 ‘as sensation of yoster- 2 1 8 Secon 4 21 ee * a'Mary Spilkor, July 8; 7 . “ side. bsc tao east track; Pulk 2 at country Western spot, ba sale, ca buy, mixed * 75 ening’s curb daughte TRMENT. . ures, i 5 —— Sab and of the market this 2 K tof —— R. and Laura Wall, July —— eee *- $2.620.894 Hay—The new crop is coming in Date ate lower an dull; receipts, 23 id Se. — legram from Jobn F. le ward, soa of J. Honsy and alances,,...++. ! 5 when in any wa cod to te slowly, and in i deat bu; Western, Per 12 A veterans siereoon m R 33: 8 Hauschenbac : Seay nae Ba) 72 * othy at $0); bus when if has presse sell tim- Sant nah mam sie manne $707.60. Fork 1 nos stat v's J ; ’ Biled the streams and that the Je re of waver | "fst 14; 1444 t Piabors stroch «ag net COMMERCE. lg ETT is at 312-00 | e N “rendered 5 2 which had so long crippied the o tio 7 ohn Patrick, son of Patrick and Mary Butler, Jul — to the 1 mothy mag = 4 selling fairly Butter quiet; choice es fir — 1 i was h sfree N Ww e@We. > 2 1 2 longer * — A 1 podem and Cather! 2 0 Closing Prices— fancy cought ** 10 8 cb and | white st — — 9% 0; including fancy 1 stamps 3 ironing hight | 10:2715 Papin streat. ne Forster. July 5 1 P, M. — ed this side: Prairie, $9@10. let. Sales | arm: ate, e do colored, 4. Sugar will be crush every day. “tons of ore 11. » 02 William and Bertha Ehrhard, July a Getty by 5. S. W. COBB 5 Ag ony and 319 mane Oe choles "tl py 5112 for com- 77 4 1 * 1 1 ps soap Gomme for the stock, and a sal@¢ of wit! iph, son of William and Minna Sanders, July 8; | . Lours: ommerce, Wt. Loule choice and 7 ~ of 2 tor 3 to I 50 test, 210. Coffee, spot firm; fair —— b “gig AR — = “street * 155 ohn 255 of Bernard and Kathy Shuit! * 1 : —4 1. — (where “the receipts are light) advance 5 Spit . at Kade. or, : w 5 5 g 2. 15 market Ox 10 fu. * a 355 avenue. uly 4; | rates 405. Ted Lowest Closing Pree 4 above figures. estern, 1642@184c. e eavy draft, HORSES. . — bay Ke or A * — 4 John gna Emma Lange, July ay o-day. | To-day. only a — 452 weak and very aul, HICAGO, UL. July 17.—In spite of — draft. esse ee e 6660 ö . and 800 $1°35 “the closing price. * Siting daughter “Ot dobn za Marr Kingter, | Jul Duet. done, Corned dry n rr a ———.—.—.—— 6 4 a st ave „July. 78% . 7 but no u „0. d. rn were 2% cars more i 3 * il 0 cots p country was of than ex Dri 5 — — — * wilt b be mad 2 2 revivity the wor. 10 . son of Wilitam and Julia Hunt, July — 990 82 782 “aM — 8 Pog wanted — = ‘at $13.75 0 ee c lower at 40ho for “At 2 ves — — 1 ——.—.— Fardee to re- 5 ord dry salt 1 . 0. b. on point were so large th ° ood... ee eee i ign, not that they hay * eaths. . — rders: Shoulders, 6; lo , ge that Se ber pork | Plugs, common . ... .. on 0 e 2 in hie | _ ‘The following burial certificates were issued by the guly.| 4515 2 ** 5 e posse’ tsi rie, Dr options st il f. m ware; Wheat, 78 ms it —— gy 2 5 ps. 4 ohenge “ —— — ties tas oni during the twenty-four hours Sept. 5 A* {us 11 Te: ene pees “bacon ange ders, — wear — oer isc; pork, $13.38 ssn; Tig bands, 5 9 2 — — heat . a moun n — , 9 . short ribs. 06 [baude & to es. ..... 8 2 money necessary thoroughl to test the Altred — — oe Wane 33° — ce ast —— aml 8% @8.90c ; locse shorts 8%c fags? > i p. m nin * Whew 8; 7. 6ha.. h ww Fi 2 — 3 „ „ „ „%% „ „% „„ “% ; 2 a, an 2 the mine. Leon Goldman has | Vulsion RG. 4 year, COS Seemen avenne; con- | Mey -| See ring 0 34 d steam lard, 7 in, job lots, $14. 10. Prim August, 979-160; September 75 9-16 te hands, extra. eee c ig — untee hig services to go to Montana to Loulss “Truesdale, 29 years, 12 — — brand ard, 70: fancy leaf, secon shade firmer; cash — 1 and 851 — HY fost l c. ste- 4 amine nto the — 9 condition ot the * * 8. 15 Emmet street; : OATS. — co 0 S480. O. 9. Cc. 120 U ia. 3 wor: . — steady 1 , 81 2.2 * eavy ugs eee ere 0% 5 : dri per half-bbl; oun . Flax, $1.10. W : by Telegraph. 3 5 days, 2350 Chestnut street; tris- 1. 2 = — 100 * ae 14e per stead ‘ 0 $1.20, | ear 8 b tongu ;, smok aes cash and August, $13.27; Sep- BUFPALo, re) Juniper showed a ie line, but was „ Wall, ia years St oor-house; apople a — 22 b in ey obi tc 8 per Ae es Tallow—Summer, tember, Lard steady; cash, 8. ne: ° ‘sold’ Yesterday — — no f ood demand. „enn dare’ eden River; suicide. — trregalay packages, to tees; Né. 8, fades. | anes “tb io; 80 tember. 8.823 Angust e + 100 shares bringing nis rice, — Haggerty, 27 years, 1404 Elliot avenue; eee Erewn and yellow, 2 deine zine. 3.0 utter firm; dairy, 2176. Gay, sc to-da 1 to 48%, at which 500 Shares were dis. | Margaret Hurley, 39 years, 1 : Aug. | 80i% — Sc. Salt—Domestic, $1.05 per bbi waits, EW ORLE ; of. pps Closed with transfer of 200 street; he ; heart K 427 North Fourteenth Dee. 82g 13 82%, 228 f IE een ite 2 * side, Ground alum, fi. HAS. and A “ee 7. ig en guiet r N 1 * phens, 24 years, City Hospital ; small way higher. $4.15@4.20; choic A 80; fancy,: 1 N 4 T ** * 1e. 4s pital; heart z CORN. 3 An n steady at * 14 m St. Louis, Cin- | Tet, 1 72. 800 2 . i 10a, 00 meal 08 — pg cork cae Deon 17.—Hi¢ * he favorable reports recently received from | the liver r SK % | Sm 72 45% J 5 L end Poorie Chie mixed Golo; yellow orn guiet and steady; : oie Black Oak caused that stock to advance, | beet Sct Mage 14 days, 1525 as 1422 | tower and tending downward, but Se. Hias No. 2, J@dse. 5 a ane ee — freely bid, but no sales were | 1 , 78. South Seventh OATS. com prices tall to attract buyers. Sale of So. Hay quiet at $20@21; ran quiet at 80 E e ee e, ae | B® [BER TEE samba to tae extent af Tow ets wercmade e e suo nae E g «*« atze on 1 — 75 years, 2811 Walnut street; 1 — | ted | 255 anes — latter equal 8 558 Set my 4 — inal, 186; ape ; arog 3 'Frisoo was 90 bid, offered at ant =: %. chan ne Beall e pe liver, eS xe 18.57 PORK. d be bought at 8. 75 sugar cured, 98 @li%e. Lard me—Choioe | 8 changed ; sold as 6; Rena was 16% bid, 228 ante Pine ’ ’ Labaume street; Bort 13.43 13.30 13.75 13.27 1 Je. Wh firm, on a basis of 4.10; natives F $1 bid, “e110 asked, 1 9 en Era; Mascotte was e nn. 19 years, 318 Kansas street; con- ** — — E Colne ay: sight 100 — — a Kew York 50 premium; sie * efired atta fyinold'at 0; Anderson was Se TE | nce rerets Wnecropecadenrannen GB onion; gions, en e ae THE WEATHER. eveland sold at 8; Small Sept .| 8.37 | 8.40 ‘3: 0 , July 17.—Wheat — eon offered at at $1.10; 200 Silver tee 8.32 | 6.82 * yp eg . Wheat opened unchanged, | Se 28 cash, 84@860 ; July, Sie ask y August, = ught Nun. SHORT RIBS. — r a fair demand from several a ; September, 8810; December, 8640. C 4 eo. [ 3 Sent 7.88 222 7.62 7.05 A see En bo quiet; cash, 47c. Outs eas August, 25850. f Francis 8. Saeger, President of the 6il SA 7.77 7.70 1297.25 Hutchinson“ 1 the weight of free selling by —— easier; Uctober, 4.37%. King, will leave to-night for the mi 128 New A da „ RTROIT, Mich., July 17.—Wheat—N Ae — STATION ERY co Sado d N Dee August, | ee at the opening, n —— cash, bine; No. 2 red cash, 870; duty, | 75th meri ane wana | WARMER AND FAIR. . ines, 970. FE ** ng, e tas Gere! teas ecne “Outs 1 of wheat o r 38.680888 3 ; aul, Readin „ which st, TLesay] 259,955 312.287 4.837 re 8.388 per dog. Gra 925702855 FE ag re cm 75051 weed of maine, at — 8. — 4 — 2 F . a0 10/68 0 if glan ’ ’ ’ , ox. : , ng o 8 „ Elliott.......... . 38.6888 Gum 6 Rest : * wor He KS d Union Pacific * Na Vo. 2. No.2. No. 2. 1 EW VEGETABLES — Potatoes, 50@55e per at opening Ready- prt. * Ty Salt Loke bie 8.1 2 - 8 v. 1. — 1 —86 tively neglected, ry list was compara- | To-day; 134,684 BUTTER—Receipts 26,870 Ib standard California wheat, 1 No. i Sen Francisco, eee e 8.8 — 1 — ern ward the ehd of the | Yes’dy| 130,672 54.888 40.780 2.500 . ... | Stead We quote: © 8. Quiet and | white, h hest price » including club 99 —— 64) 2 P.m.——! | |—63 less. The improvement. at —.— and — ’ 4.960} 20,097 3,166)... ... and ancy, 16@l8c to 186: 4 * and Liverpoo average re A inter wheat average og, | Dash (*—) indicates trace of rain. ; 1 5 r. tua akos ‘ 5 ancy, 140 180 to 160; medium, Rolle; lowe price per ce 63 Stad. 2 5 — 41 — 82 — 1 ** stocks, the entire list yielded ht gains FORENOON 3 888 Near- by country make at 108132 28 averaging rice per count 88 ehigan 1 — * | There wae a Da + fractional amounts aa. Exports fro preg ie —.— 750, ing, 5060. emen ex: state flout weer cont go 12 Amer: | n m orm , kims our 5 ere E . onion hae been — bole flour, 63,846, nding Jane 0 ware 11. 148,038 ier . ben. eee Wate 471 AC R ag rom So O., July 11.—Indications for . rm, re bro : , bu wh r doz, b aris t 24 En Tea dares, ee gie, | son thie : aer and e e quod e, "Southern ‘Gnd poor | spot e Liverpool wutat and corn | followed Wednesday Uy fair, southerly winds. 7 4 *.— | |—78 dull az clock the market was quiet to | dec ncrease of 416,979 bbls flour; a | LIVE POUL LIVERPOO 7 12 For low winds. ? Fi : 8A. * * better blag generally at small fractions | of 15, 048. oF aa ,963,008 bu wheat, and a decrease | Cocks, $2. — Som —Quiet.§ Old chickens— | and namin * 10 — 1 5. m. — Wheat firm poe pel 1 5 1 * — . teh pee lai the new 9 1 reports halt | 180: ' Springs—Smail, 11.05 sai 183 $8.25@ | California No 15 d. dd 10d : ng sparingly. by fair, ocal rains, followed Wednes- 4 eet y at 141 ng there gradi ;. BZ cat ; red northw — sliver ou! With ‘the exception of ea 22 25 ae LA trom Caldwell, Kan. to Grier dueks cs ks, 2. — 171. does el. 28. Spring 2 — 3 1 ‘winter, will 12 The other rivers the Northern Pacific est —, and | average 35 to 45 bua a 90 neat il} GA E. Guei. — ot oy ; po ag 78, 000 centals, includi ast three 2 : 4 | showed a marked e ning tothe dere and corn is 41 det hh hi 2. uo "bu ane $2; snipe, $2.50; upland — 87 — Corn dull and demand poor! re ge grr Telegrams. 1 A — — — upward movement wan ont Of Toledo wires mg each stalk. 1. NJ VEAL—Chotce tat 404 i ai r Gaye, 1050 000 —— corn past LOUISVILLE, uly 17 a » “ O wires “4 a 7 0 — f ILLUMINATION FUND. o. took figures was „ ve 11 | tural report . Ming 2 tics, 24%c per d. Moe; poor at ½ ; here- sioudy. on Weather fair, but 4. me) 9 inches i I the Talal; 6 Son tocando , \ * 9 — approximated, however, | the 1 — Ohio wheat 60, or 8 poi * bel es _EAMBS—Sales range at $1@2.50 head a- LIVERPOOL, July 17, n in Coal Clear and * o boats ‘ The Funds Pouring atocks of the first hour, while n all] last Government ort.’ '—=——Mew. ¥ ow rding to size demand; prime mess Kaste 708, dull, poor ali 8 fleet comin Into the Treasurer’s mond & West Point preferred bee le Rich- Roper: ‘‘Liverpool wheat firm; dem — to] HIDES—Dulland easy. We uote: Western, 638 9d, dull. Lard 154 in fair pn 4 Diam pp PR age Hands in an Encouraging Way. — oe peg + lis per cent. The. —.— 7 8 * showery.’ 8 flint—No. 1 at Wo; 1 at 60. at 3 Epes 2 1 July. ls, Arm; August and — gree Jul 1 rma tows ess n es at 8 . . Arri The following are the subscriptions received nene wae quiet and ry r and at | business ; eons — N checks | 1, 7e. ; No. 2, 80. e, 2. he Dey salted—No. | new No. 2 winter, 6s sind tnd, dem? 1 dence, Nateher, W Departed: Prov by the Treasurer yesterday and to-day: “oor for most of the list. about opening | To Ewald: London quiet and a 7 3 8 green, 40. for sd, arm Flour is in — demand; 85 1 — 2 Louse, Sa. 5 m. du, 11 Et. Louis Transter S 100 Pg Guerdan Hat Co.§ 1 n. July 17.—Mexican 4s Liverpool seid lower since Fri — * SKINS—Prime flint, 890; salted, dam - Corn is in poor demand; spot, 48 74d, ay — 22 Heavy rain this 3 elly, Mellier Drug Ce. . 10 rey 14% @15; scrip, 100% 100,4; oo Markets rather disappointin 2 a —— 8 third oft antelope skins, 0 720; uly and August, és 6d, dull; Septemb MEM ‘Woltt-Wiison Drug n Opp. 5 seth; Allouez 5717 Calumet, 50. uron, brake. . warm, loots. 1 . 7 , ©; | 7d, dull. er, 4s parted MEMPHIS, Tenn... Ju — 1 River . .. o a 12:30 p. m.—Oon ——By private wire to the Redmond Cleary | medi Large small to pes ity of Vi rl e ee ee: e e, mines saci Er ts na e e teks, aa LIVE STOCK. ö — ann rr, 010 2 . * 7 mato ..... 10.4. F. Bhapleigh & 5 4. 1 closed at 99 11-16 for mon — A Abe and IIlIinois could not ‘look 7 — a es and falling. 1 gt! 5 an J Doren & May- 18 forthe account. A. & G. W ey | better. In Western Kansas, where tl ERS—In demand and firm. Pri 86 6 ' ner 8 . G. Evans& Go... 800 Oanadian Pacific, 58%; Erie, 26%; firsts, | failure la t year, the outlook is su ey had a | live geese at 44@45c, top rate for small oe —— | PITTS E A: Onios & 2 5 7 — & Co... 1 one hang 1 Mexican, ordinary, 454 . Paul, is S been = Colorado, an pe — * — wary lol a) at Bho; 9 08 Cattle. Hogs .|She Horses | inches and failing Siete wave © foe's f * 41 & Benedict 1 ‘Butt . sy! i . ew York Central, 108% ; P Pen eseen in the eastern part o the State tare. 3 22 oked) at duck,’ : ; * WHEELIN warm. ' „Louis Art Co. 1 Bae & O00... 18 tral fir ts Reading, 81%; Mexican Gen. grown without irrigation. The wheat crop is} BEE ‘SW A. fob ole gg Mules. | + meh and falling a oo gg 7 feet | . Brainard & Oo. ....... ral firats, c. en- | good, and the grass crop is „ AX—Quiet at 2c for choice. Reeeipte . 2, 1.319; 180 — ing. Gloar and ; pa See Cees... , * 12 770 & Moyer... 1 derful. Even the high hills Pate 8 GRASS SEEDS—Spot timothy worth Shipments...... .. 281 828 137 —rr.. K ‘ ison & Toms Co. 10 a eee New York Stock Quotatio and the Rocky Mountai een Kansas | Dids of $2 for first half August 22 RIVER ö H. Turne ry L. Tyler. dee 690 ns. ntains are green with | month, $1.85 gust and $1.95 for the | CATTLE—The market TRANS 4 Li inst $3 10 Big 1 : 8 and brokers, 121 K N. Third stre & Whitaker, bankers: corn this 1 * 3 din, 900,000 bu of | for the 5 — a ae ps ae na — meray Se — quite. froaty g ILLIN PORTATION. a. Rime... Overt ‘Wange an & Co 5 ; street, St. Louis, M — to- day was 5cars an e gerading in, this erate Pa gy $1.05@1.10, pure test. 1 usual 01 sisted hundred O18 RIVER. 4 iba * . e e 1 f : EMioagoiologrem sated, thts Hite 8-2 e ot AMES | ERC pe ola deat and re onsisied mainiy of e to Chicago via Lilinols River and 7 e ede „Kinse — 0 0 an a ho. Ce 8 x 7 — 1 1 H 113 n condition, of the English crop as | m aia 61 20. HANS—Negleoted. Prime nomi- there being a large pane a Eo! ye we Save $8, : Chas . ee Ne 18 25 per cent poorer than 1 month ago. — — re heavy Indian Lr Take the elegantsteamer Calhoun to Peorta. thenee ; Rothschild Bros... . ranch. Crooks & Co.f Canada Southern 8 500 8 wee 137 40 ad fom a, Atiantio seaboard QOOTS--Ginecua — compen half price, | from $4.20@4.50 per 100 = ye 4 Be brought — 2 Through tickets, with or without meals and i sdadeooel 500 9. . * ede ! 50. 9 * an a 8 ont , 2 8.9 eee * Bote 50% | bu corn, 5,899 bbls pork, 8498, 31 „ — * W — 10@ 150; 8 . — oad this rade over the prices prevailing | pany’s office, eh e and at/Pecket Comp . — & Bro i 1 8 — A . t fost A r 1277 Sits Ste &4 8 $27,779 fms lard.— 0. H. 22 140 a en e 19 Vee ; golden 3 —— Beet fa wot 2 too, shippers, the on wharfboat foot Olive st. : . 25 0 rolaski...... St, P., Me 40. . 88 | M was on the floor to-da wah t * Nuo; lady-slipper, Set as many as th re could not a : . . eee r r. Rountree is a son of Z. ; wahoo root bark, le, ' 4 ey desired. A few nati ALL ; Sue. W. + te bee 7 ed ere 8 ee ae N ieee 92 1064! 106 ets atthe hae thee bo ain and cotton WOOL—Receipts, 230,743 hs. Market quiet. sold at Sight at strong . — pbanetn. they THe A. it oY 2 ö See 50 N. r 11684 1155 d eyo man expresses per 100 ibs. Common y, % a houn or : : „ peste: 13855 97882 8 bearish views on wheat, and from | UW8SHED—STarTEs. aud Indians sold 1 * za Wednesdays and Saturda 8. 5 THE 5000 BOARD. Suter on fei 55 ‘ ; ENTE wii, e e whas no porolaee ns that fay shy | Boel rerlne at fe beau is : ö „IA, V. . oe | ent off 1-160 < : than , - Mo arrivi | Reports of 1. 4 y yey: „ 1125 125 1 1 rb hag y short a five or so.——Rus IX 0. „ II., Ark, ete,.... @22 17 1 n could be found us. Special rates made 6 . Upon | alFase coats. Sm al oi 3 2 e Mb Sit | ESE 136 ee ng. 1 3 ‘ahead 24% 251% ports from seven Atl when it broke. Ind “in @ ie Heit sued. There is no deman fo on- OHI eee er eeerenertelensces we. - anti @l ‘ r a 3 0 a The School Board will meet this evening to 90 che r tenes 4 26 225 * 120 noms September 1 for flour yams en Moni. e 135 5 i 5 3 ull at $1.40@2.40 40 pi My ny + yearlings, to, | n — — — 5 receive and act upon the reports of tha Dd mtr. e eo ee 2 a . 792 Om ovember 1 tor provisions’ ** 16@ 121 cago o dressed beef — aol * — the ‘Obi — — ‘ committees which have been at work f —— ee ee eee NN UNWASHED—STATES, Fine. — which brought forth re 1 cattle — 5 5 time 2 — whien will report to-night — ng 1 eee 79950 45 7 Light, Heavy. var shi — N The 0 n mmittee on Salary and Ways Pork, Ds *veee * dene E * 3 0 2 +t ie 771. 23 1 Am. 50 etc ä 2 ne 17 @1 @16 shi pers, $4. boas 15; oe to 1 184055 — eely’s Lan + and Means will report for adv Bacoh, e . 888485 8155 Texas and indian {8 15 10 mo. i$ @is \i0 2 | & -00; ‘Common steers, $2.75@3.25 — etropolis and i 8 — in —— . 187.858.434 . „een J ; rat 12 417 ore and feoders, 2 0008. 00; corn-ted ‘Tex — 45 — . a . The re in eat had a spasm of strength this morn- slorado, New exico, Ste 3 0 @ 3.76: 1 — 1 1 * 0 — 5 int Comm on and Teach m g, — ee 2 s rain, the cloudy and lower- . 6 1 a @2. 00; woque bes ord, $1.00@9.00; bulls, 91:4 $1.40 — 3 0 in the — * “a. a ae ae Fane only fair re- dp gg 8 ¢;inferior ,28@32c.8 cows and 1 2. 50 — 1 — fresh * * and the report of last year, starting Aueust in Ir — ürry, ootted, etc. — 1 a ** — Building | N — and soon selling at 70880. This ads * ay Tone satel; moderately, 4@60; hard at * r uth: Del) ne of sal sales of ‘Of cattle, Bee Louis, 1 ieee who —— in the Nerd “opi seaoe | wee. seemed to take all the enep — of the market. for Miseour!, black. oft. sy : Albers favorably of these reports. Onio meat 125 — This — many Toca ra aee would buy. : =r t ba = . — — effect and when Chi ad a discouragin 8 * —A— * 2 Waifers . —— 0 pots and com 0 The Celtic Guards, niin. shortly did, the selling 1 which ff — 800 ate „ and futures van — ing. Southwest éowe nd ur. 1 : The Celtic as to ron the price down to 78 rgent here | Manchester reported moderate b ay E ; Guards held a meeting on 58 788.1. Thence cloths, and — in ——ä——ä—ũ—ꝓę æ m eens last night to the close th yarns as dull steers and heif at St. Patrick's Hall and elected th a on to the close the feeling was unsettled | Now York spots m8 aul 8 ve cows and palves, 631 © 1 @ following up a bull feeling and 8 obanged. I market quiet and dull. = trom $31: wi. $0. Pisces: . were strong an cables ales. 5 ATIONAL STOCK YARDS . here was slow wed Bigher, 8 pny — A —— 1 ordi native — N | 790 fiat. Late there was a fall back to 78806 4 1 rp ary, 815-1 . — — . N the close was weak at 785 e. 8 O, an * Ade 8 9 00 lative steers. De ee ae 2 N were somewhat firmer but quiet, mil grades * ddling, 105-16c; mid +, 10 9-160; ndian steers..........+. 122772 1 err air, —; stained, e lower than white. ; | 48 Indian teerz. . . corse ss 3 1 vator representatives. No Fred 8 hed —4 n SHIPMENTS AND BrocKs—Gross Indian e 0r0:+0+20 1 e in e b er . d . nel 20. Nn F e Tone bid for . and Vs; Nod, | fegen shipments’ teddy same time inst | 25 tae mized” cs mete 4 iiber 1, 1887, 618,018 bales, against 420,405 e 8 here, coupled with the 1 ineréase in the stock | September 12 923 ee | Te ete ee e 2 b eee oat ba bearish feeling that is | bales same thine fast ‘season; against 257,516 cows... — : {= Local B — owing to the magnificen ; stock in oom steers.. . 8 fer using enough selling t0 . against 5,821 U warehouses to-day, 10,641 bales dee eee eee 1 ts" ’ wee 2 ae: rahe e il demand. September declined 288 COTTON MARKETS. —— 7 f —.—.—.——— a rallied to 2 D * — SOWE ee ese n re 8 35% „ „%%% 5 * 89 Texas . ———. eaeene os : : ; Wo. 4, oo tn 222 4 5 n . cows... 5 7 bid for U.; no a 5 hogs was very * 43. es. : LIVERPOOL—Upiands, 5 9-164; Orlas — * * e 8 r — ie! ie ae a 3 * EL 8 . oo". 22 KK FE eee 7 Pers * * —_ , — “ey al rr — „ „„ ee ey COTE e — t „ — on Ain — 8 » 4 — oe 8 „ 0 Ser „„ „612 i a A
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4 TEE ey * U n err e St. Tanis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Julg 17, 1888. oo 716.N. Broadway, 118 N. Fourth St. 712 Olive St., 124 Olive St. THE DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS. CITY NEWS. THE first day of t third week of Crawford’s great olearance sale and the people rush in as if there would never be another clearance sale on top of the earth. We're nearly giving goods away. vpe. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of testh, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfuily treated and med- fcines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHurTTier, 61}S8t. Charles, cures diseases of indiscretion, indulgences. Oall or write. —— A LIVELY CHURCH ROW. Rev. Mr. Allen Forcibly Ejected From His Church by an Indignant Member. By Telegraph to the PostT-DISPaToH. Bosrox, July 17.—Church troubles are of common occurrence in this section just now, but itis not often that a pastor is forcibly ejected from pulpit and church. This is what happened Sunday evening at City Point, a lit- | tle country village forming part of the town of Quincy. The Rev. I. N. Allen has been pastor of the Baptist Church there since last October. About five months ago the ladies of the church held a sociable and a feat- ure of the evening was the presentation to the pastor of a urse containing the munificent sum of 0. Of course the pastor made a speech, and in the course of his remarks he said that was as much money as he had received since he took charge of this generous flock. To re- ceive only 810 in the course of four months, out of which to support himself, a wife anda horse, was something that needed investiga- tion, and Deacon Bills, who had charge of the finances of the church, was called upon by the conference to give an account. Brother Bills maintained that he had paid the pastor $200, but he could not prove it, and so handed in his resignation. For a time money ured in upon the pastor. His family lived n clover and the borse’s diet was changed from tracts to hay. But the pastor failed to give satisfaction and his resignation was asked for time and again. He declined to take the hint and contributions ceased. As it became a question of starvation, Mr. Allen Sunday formally tendered his resignation, to take effect Sunday next. Then he made a speech containing insinuations against two rominent members. Brothers Collier and lardwiek were meant, and these gentlemen resented the attack. They started for the pulpit in a dellicose mood and shook their fists in the parson’s face, using lan- guage that was not strictly appropriate to the place. The parson dropped into puzgilistic at- titude and a fight was imminent, when one stalwart member of the church seized the puas- tor by the coat collar and unceremoniously hustied him down the aisle and out of the church. Mr. Allen’s sermon on Sunday next is awaited with interest-by his congregation. Mrx's and boys’ fine linen posom shirts, 830. Men's and boys’ French Flannel shirts from 50c to the finest. Corded end suspenders, 12\2c. French Balbriggan underwear, 35c. Men’s India gauze underwear, 19c. Men's Filet underwear, 2¥c. Nobby nutria and light-colored stiff hats at 780. Boys’ straw caps, 25c. 5,000 pair knee pants, 14, 25, 35 and 50c. GLOBB, 706 to 713 Franklin avenue. YOUNG, BUT HARDENED. Emma Boyd, the Leader of a Gangof Ju- venile Thieves. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrercn. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 17.—Ever since families began to leave town forthe summer, complaints have poured inon the police of robberies of unoccupied houses near Eigh- ‘teenth and Pine streets. Yesterdaya gang of youngsters were arrested for the robberies. Emma Boyd isthe head ofthe gang. She is years old and lives at No. 1819 Naudain street. Emma herself has quite arecord as a thief. Last year she was the head of a fully organized gang, and Mary Mo- Kinney, 12 years old, of No. 1817 Naudain ptreet, was her first lieutenant. They preyed on their neighborhood and often extended their depredations to distant sections of the town. The police arrested them and they ‘were sent to a reformato institution. The police finally discovered the kindergarten of crime, arrested the entire crowd, and sent them to a reformatory institution. A short time ago Emma was released. Mary. ‘McKinney, her able assistant, joined her and anew gang was soon at work. The mem- ‘bers of it were Pat Walters, II years Anna Evans, 10 years; Maggie Evans 11 years; Maggie O'Donnell, 18 ears; Frank Ennis, II years; cKinney, 13 years, and Emma Boyd, the head and f vane forthe others and sent them torth from the Tendezvous at Mary McCarthy’s to work. — = anepeene to have been the ‘‘fence’’ and been arrested. The police saw Emma on the street one day, recognized her, shad- owed ber, saw her send the gang out, followed them to the house of W. Starr and caught them all in the act of robbing it. They were eld in $500 bail for trial. NATURE usually makes a gallant fight against disease, and when helped by Dr. J. H. Mo- Lean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri- fier will eradicate it from the system. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. A Wealthy Young Lady Elopes With a Married Minister. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. Hatirax, July 17.—Miss Gertie Smith, young- est daughter of Henry Smith, left this city on Saturday morning and is now in Boston, it is believed, in company with a Baptist clergy- man who has deserted his wife. Mr. Smitn is wealthy and a member of the Halifax Club and his family moves in the very best society. About six weesks ago Mr. Smith and his daughter went to Wolfville, returning home a few days ago. While in Wolfvilie the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson became acquainted with the Smiths. He had been nary jwork in India and had only recently” arrived in he res with his wife It was a case of love at first 6 with the minister and M After ome correspondence : hem and it is thougut e elopement was then planned. On Baturday morning the young wo- man started out saying she was going to market. She has not been seen since, and pastoreer morning h received an from Boston saying that She in city. It was known thet Mr. utchinson was notin St. John on Saturday. Hutchinson is described as a very fine and to her husband. It is said shat the minister must have supplied Miss Smith with money with which to pay her fare. Mus. Kun, New Columbia, Pa., had tetter foc Perm, wae eared with 2 box of Heiskeli’s Ointment. It is infallible. GALBNA, July 17.—Miss Grace Lambert, a er of Genesee, in Whiteside County, bas od her sight, after suffering intensely for four years, and her cure is entirely at- tributed to prayer. CARTHAGE, July 17.—The Millers’ Associa- Donald Counties is boiding a largely attenuod SHOULD WIN FOURTEEN. WHAT CAPT. COMISKEY OUGHT TO DO ON HIS TRIP EAST. The Clubs the Browns Will Meet and Their Chances While Abroad—The Cost of Racing Around New York—tThe Pullman Winners — Sporting News — Base Ball Gossip. After the game with Kansas City on Friday there will be no base ball in this city until Au- gust 10. The Browns will leave on the evening of that day for Louisville, where they are scheduled to play on Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Monday being an open date the Browns’ will run over to Cin- cinnati, where they will play a postponed game with the Red Stockings. On Tuesday night next they will leave Louisville for the city of Baltimore, where they will combat with Barnie’s boys three games, and thence they will goto Cleveland where they are scheduled fora similar numberof con- tests. These games will carry them up to August 1 on the schedules. On the 3d of that month they will be in Brooklyn and beginning on that day they are to play three games with Caruthers, Foutz and Busbong. After that they will go to Philadelphia to meet the Athletics in three games, the last game taking place August 8. From Philadelphia they will come directly home, and on August 10 will have the pleasure of again trying conclusions with the Athletics, who will come to St. Louis on the same train with the Browns’ Thus while away on the present trip the Browns will play a total of sixteen games, three each with Louisville, Baltimore, Cleve- land, Brooklyn and the Athletics and one with Cincinnati. Of this number they should not return without at least fourteen victories to their credit. They should win all the play with Louisville, Cleveland and Balti- more, ning in number; two each from Brooklyn and the Athletics (a generous aliow- ance) and one with Cincinnati. This is not expecting too much from Captain Comiskey. He thought nothing of doing a similar piece of work a year or two ago with a very moderate club, and there is no reason, now that he has a nine of youthful and strong players, that he should fall to repeat the performance. This trip should settle the question of the champi- onship for 1883, and if the Captain does not bring out all the ball that is in his men and come home with a good lead, he is not the man St. Louis thinks him. A Troubled Prospect. The Philadelphia Times of Sunday says: **Will there be a break in the American As- sociation? Serious complications are arising and there is already a wide breach between two of the ruling powers. The fight for the championsbip this year is most bitter. Never before has there been so much feeling dis- played. There is the greatest rivalry between st. Louis, Cincinnati, Brooklyn and the Athletic Clubs. Charges and counter charges of ‘dirty’ ball playing have been made by ali these clubs,one against the other, although at times charges for which there was not the slightest foundation have been made in the heat of passion. The rivalry between the leadersin the Association is intensified from the fact that the Athletic, Brooklyn and Cincinnati Clubs have a number of former St. Louis players on their teams, and they are more anxious to beat the Browns than any other club. Between the St. Louis and Athletic Clubs there bas been no trouble. Both clubs have won an equal number of victories and the rivalry be- tween the two is most friendly. This is not the case, however, between St. Louis and Brooklyn and St. Louis and Cincinnati. There is the most bitter hatred between the players of these three clubs, and they have resorted to the most disreputable tricks to win games. While the St. Louis players may be not alto- gether blameless the weight of evidence in all the troubie that has occurred so far is against the Cincinnati and Brooklyn players.’’ The Game Will Not Count. The game between the Browns and Kansas City team yesterday was called by Mr. Gold- smith after the first half of the fifth inning; therefore it may not be counted as a game won for St. Louisen the records. The Browns made (runs in the first, 2 in the third, andl in the fifth. The batteries were Sullivan and Donahue and King and Boyle. The Cowboys scored no runs. Yesterday’s Games Abroad. National League: At Detroit—Detroit, 3; Boston, 2. At Indianapolis—Indianapolis, 2; Washington, 0. At Pittsburg— Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg, 0. At Chicago—New York, 12; Chicago, 4. Kansas City Again To-Morrow. Tom Dolan says that Charlie Briody had told him that Sam Barkley had stated confiden- tially that big Bill Phillips had found out that Jim Davis had looked inte the matter and. discovered that McTammany had observed mathematically that Hankinsou, Daniels aud Cline were of the opinion that Red Ebret is a cod-fish ball player, because he bails from the coast of Massachusetts. When Ehret learns this he will be red- headed. To-Morrow’s Game. The Kansas Citys play the Browns again to- morrow atSportsman’s Park. The visiting delegation confidently expect to capture at least two of the five games. The batteries will probably be King or Hudson and Boyle —＋ Porter and Donohue. Play will be called at 4 p. m. Thursday’s Games. Sam Barkley, Manager of the Kansas Oitys, was out to see President Von der Ahe this morning at his office, and President Von der Ahe went down to the Lindell to see Sam. They failed to connect, and it is not yet definitely known whether the proposed two games with Kansas City will take place, one in the morning of Thursday and the other in the afternoon or both in the afternoon. The latter plan seems the most feas- ible, and the chances are both games will take lace in the afternoon. Thursday will be adies’ day, no charge whatever being made for ladies to witness the games. If the weath- er be at all fayorabie there will, no doubt, be a good crowd at these games. The Western Ball League. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 17.—The Western Ball League meets in this city st 2 o'clock this afternoon in special session to conferon the state of the League. The Minneapolis Club is on the ed edge of dissolution, and Davenport, Dubuque and Eau Claire have representatives here to buy tranch ise. Manager Gooding is more hopeful this morn- ing that be will be able to pull through, espe = as the other clubs are anxious to help m. Grand Stand Chat. All of Pitcher Stagg’s expenses at Yale are paid for him. Clarkson hus pitched in twenty-five winning and ten dosing games this season. They call the right fielaer of the Kansas Citys an in-Cline plane, because he runs bases like aslow-pup. This is patented. Bob Ferguson went to Cincinnati last night. It is within the province of a wetropolitan newspaper to record the departure of distin- guished individaais. Morrill frankly confesses he can do nothin with Kelly, who is headstrong and wilitul an has an idea that he can do as he pleases. In fact, he has been doing as he pleased, and this is the reason of the trouble. This ile is ug the round of Leg ag tem yi **Tip O’ Neill told Von der Abe that he had maiaria. Von der Abe said: ‘Goto my doc- tor, s you are Iwill stand if lar the se.’ O'Neill refusei to go, 80 Von der laid him off without pay.’’ Latham is a fresh duck and Buck Ewing may Sleep in a refrigerator, but when it comes down to a tion of not M nati has a datcher who is so used to on r would Klass SUMMER spring heels, 65c to $1.25. to $1.25. to $1.25. Pumps and Slippers, 65c to $2. ortable fit. mustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. once famous pitener, nas retired permanently from the arena, as he tried to get himself in trim recently, but gave it up asa bad job. He will not be left on his uppers, however, as he owns the finest gin mill in Paterson. It is well enough to pass for an amateur palace. ‘‘Throw up your hands!’’ sternly com- manded the footpad. The belated pedestrain mechanically complied. As he raised them above his head the light of a street lamp brought the outlines of the fingers plainly into view, and with a yell of dismay the robber fled. They were the hands of ‘‘Silver’’ Flint. —[Chicago Tribune. Little Mac, the Browns’ hustling right fielder, was the first player in the profession to pass the half-century mark in stolen bases. He keeps right on piling them up. It is a noteworthy fact that in the League it would take at the present rate of progress just about fifty years for a base runner to burglarize the bases to this extent. Ewing is said to draw $2,300; O’Rourke, $3,800; Connor, $3,500; Keefe, $4,000; Welch, $2,800; George, $1,300; Titcomb, $2,500; Mur- hy, $2,000; Crane, $38,800; Collins, $1,200; ichardson, $2,500; Hatfield, $2,400; Ward, $3,000; Whitney, $2,200; Gore, $2,500; Slattery, $2,800; Tiernan, $3,000; Foster, $4,000; Brown, $1,500. Total, $53,700. President Byrne and his team of stars have made the startling discovery that they are not the only combination that knows how to play ball. For a while they imagined they had a corner on the pennant and all they had to do was to neem ahead. They slipped up a little in their calculations, however, and are now kept busy guessing where they are going to lana.—[{Kansas City paper. An Ohio country paper contained the fol- lowing editorial: ‘‘Our base-ball people here are much worked up over the phenomenal pitching of Carry of the Crockery Cities. He itched two games in succession this week for anover against Carrolton and Salem, shut- ting out both teams by a score of 5to0and 2 to 0. In the first gume twenty-two men struck out, and in the second twenty. Carry attrib- utes great lucktothe sightof a red-headed girl and a white horse. Burdick, the Omaha pitcher, whom Alle- gheny offered to buy for $2, 000 recently, was soid to the Indianapolis Club for $1,500. Oma- ha at that time demanded $8,000, but very propery President Nimick declined the offer. y refusing the Allies’ first offer the Omaha people lost just $600. Burdick isa fairly good pitcher as long as no ene is on base. hen there is he literally goes to pieoes. -[ Sporting News. These are all newspaper prices. Omaha got less than $300 for Burdick, and he is hardly worth that.—[Kansas City Exchange. Hastings, the Tremont street photographer, is getting up a mammoth picture, which he has entitled Congress of National League Base Ball Players. As each League club has arrived in Boston, Mr. G. Welden Smith, Mr. Hastings’ superintendent, has taken the like- ness of each player. These have been repro- duced ina picture six feet long and nine feet wide, each team grouped by itself. One hun- dread and — — players are repre- sented in the picture, and each one can be r recognized The background is a base all diamond with a game in progress. Mr. Smith has made arrangements whereby each League player ö in the picture is to receive a share of the profits of the sale there- of, as copies are to be on sale in every League city. The work is of the highest order, very artistically arranged, and will prove a most valuable souvenir of the base ball season of 1888.— [Boston paper. Reddy Mack is full of fun, and never lets an opportunity — to amuse himselt, says the uiaville Commercial. While on one of the recent trips Reddy got hold ofa piece of steak that in chewing was somewhat similar to rubber. Calling a waiter that stood near, he told the unsuspecting negro to get him a hatchet with all possible haste. There happened to be no hatchet in the kitchen, and the negro bought a small- sized broadaxe at a neighboring store and returned tothe dining-room. He had con- cealed the weapon down one of his panta- loon legs, but when Mack saw the negro pull ing atthe hatchet he could not restrain his laughter and vacated the room. When the waiter failed to find Mack he laid the mur- derous-looking weapon upon the table to await Reddy’s reappearence, but the second baseman failed to materialize. : One ofthe most remarkable double plays ‘ever made in the history of the national astime occurred in the sixth inning in yester- Zap's a. —＋ 8 A ry ba 0 — bat, with cKean on first base. Otaling up a foul fly down the first baseline. Baldwin went after it and caught it. McKean had taken a long lead off first, and Reilly had left the base and run down toward Baldwin. McPhee, however, had covered the base. Baldwin threw the ball toward Reilly, but the latter, thinking the throw intended for Mo- Phee, turned his back toward Baldwin and stooped down. The ball struck Reilly be- tween his arm and bvody and stuck there. Reilly felt it, and, without reaching for it, ran to first. No y knew where the was un- til Reilly pulled it out of its resting place after crossing the first base and making a double play. The catch brought outa good round of applause. * The Little Diamond. The Cordells defeated the Emerald Oadets by a score of 18 to 5 Sunday. The Doughertys defeated the Mohawks Sun- day by a score of 22 to I in four innings. The Monograms defeated the Rice, Stix & Co. * Sunday at Mascoutah by a score of 16 to 1. The little Americans would like Ir for Sunday. Address E. Daumer, No. South Sixth street. The Orchards bave organized and would like to hear from allamateurciubs. Address all challenges to 8. Hrob, 4051 North Broad- way. ‘ The Amateur Browns would like to hear from the Benton Juniors before Saturday, July Au. Address Thos. F. Palfrey, 3028 Cass avenue. Thel of Clifton Heights have organized and would like to have a game for Sunday with a club under 17 years. Addres challenges to J. H. Gorman, Tamm avenue. The South St. Louis Turners defeated the Gravolsin a hard — game hy score of 7 to 1 Sunday. The features of the game was tue batting of the South St. Louis Turners. The game at Amateur Park Sunday was captured by the Home Oomforts inning by a score of 14 to 8. are a team, but the a bi dose. The Crescents added another Ar the 4 8 n- by the score of i to ls. A of the — we the battery work of and of the Crescents ' The st. Louis &tan a formerly defeated the — 2 — Sunday dy a LK and Ernst Werre here. —— eat rr . . 8 = tts A — 969 „ » „ * an * 8 ~~ _— SS Children’s Hand-Sewed Turn Spring- Heel Slippers, one strap, Theo Ties, 65c Duplicates of all the above for small children, sizes 4 to 8,from 50 to $1.25. SPLENDID STOCK OF BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ Low Shoes, Bits). FOOTWEAR For the Little Folks at Reduced Prices. Handsome and splendid-wearing Misses’ Low Button and Oxfords, with patent leather tips or plain heel or spring heels, sizes 11 to 2, 760, Si, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Misses’ Plain Slippers and One-Strap Patties, either with heels or Children’s Low Button and Oxfords, with strong cut flexible ex- tension sole, with patent leather tips or plain, sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2, 780 We give you a complete run of widths, assuring a perfect and com- J. G. BRANDT, BROADWAY AN D LUCAS AVENUE. Open every Saturday Night until 10:30. — ee The well-known professional Mussey of Lincoln played with the Yellow Heads, and although iven several opportunities to distinguish imself, failed to doso. The feature of the game was the pitching of Fahey of the Engine Co., he striking out 22 of the Yellow Heads and had he been properly supported, would — prevented any of them reaching first ase. - m EXPENSES OF RACING, The Enormgus Daily Exchange of Money About the New York Tracks. „Macon, writing from New York, says: As variety is the spice of life, suppose 1 tell you something about racing this week just by way of a change. Few people not directly concerned in the business of racing horses, for it is a business now as much as it is a sport, have any idea of ite magnitude or of its future, though public attention has been directed to it lately by the fact that a yearling colt, King Thomas, was sold in this city within the past two weeks for the extraordinary sum of $40,000. . There are four first-class racing associatio having their headquarters in this — Brook The American Jockey Club, which owns Jerome Park course; the Coney Isiand Club, whichowns the Sheepshead Bay course, the finest inthe world; the Brookiyn Jockey Club, which owns the Prospect Park race course, and the Monmouth Park Racing Asso- ciation, which owns the Monmouth Park race course. Besides these there are four lesser as- sOciations having race courses at Brighton Beach, Clifton and Guttenburg in New Jersey, and Yonkersin this State. By law racing is only permitted in this State between May and October, and hereafter in New Jersey it will only be allowed between April and November. The amount of money invested in these race courses with their necessary buildings is not far from $2,000,000, and one way or anotber they give employment during the racing sea - son to Over six hundred — oyes. * pay munificent salaries to their highest officials and since the Ives pool law and the New Jer- sey betting law went into effect the properties have all paid dividends equal to from 15 to 20 per cent. The average attendance on the Dig race courses is about five thousand a day, though on special occasions, like the Brooklyn handicap, Decoration Day, the Suburban and the Fourth f July, the attendance runs up to twenty, thirty and forty thousand 32388 Assuming, however, that 5,000 people is a fair average of the daily attendance, let us see what amount of money that represents. The cheapest price of transportation from New York to any one of these tracks and return is 50 cents. It costs a dol- lar to Monmouth Park, but 50 cents will do to figure on. That would give $2,500 a day for fares. The price of admission varies from $1 to $1.50, with extra prices for paddock privileges. That would be, atthe minimum price, $000 a day. It is safe to say that $1.00 apiece is alow estimate for the refreshment expenses of each visitor. That would give S, more. Four-fifths of those who go to the races go for the purpose of betting on them. This is as true of the women as it is of the men, though, of course, the women do not gam- ble as heavily, 383 plenty of them think nothing of putting $100 on a single race. Many men bet hundreds and even thousands of dol- lars on a single race. On first-class tracks the lowest sum you can wageris $5. Assum- ing that but half of those who attend bet on each race, averaging their wages at $10 a we have „000. There are — en a day and that would make total betting each day $150,000. This sum, I venture to say, is not halt of what daily changes hands on any of the Dig tracks, but I want to keep within the bounds. Here we have represented daily a changing of bands of money which aggregates $170,000. Say there are 210 racing days in each season, and the sum total of the money thus expended and gambied amounts to the enormous sum of $35,700,000. These figures do not include the cost of the races, the salaries paid the jockeys, trainers, stable attendants, feed, etc., though perhaps they do, asthe associations have to pay their expenses and prizes out of them, and horse owners look for their profits in the betting ring. Take them, however, asthe maximum of money spent in racing, and it represents an amount of money greatly in excess of that which really changes hands in the same time te ay the instrumentality of the New York Stock Exchange. Tenpenny and the Emperor. There were two occurrences at Washington Park which were sources of great regret, says the Chicago Herald. The one was the break- ing down of Baldwin's great colt, the Em- peror of Norfolk, who pulled up on Thursday morning after a gallop with a bowed tendon, and will not race ain this year, and the other the death of Mike Welsh’s filly, Ten- penny,by Ten Broeck,out of Miss Nailér,from neumonia. Tenpenny when 20 tol won the entucky Oaks, defeating Los Angeles and others, and her owner thonght very highly of her. The breaking down of the Emperor opens up several Eastern stal looked on as a certainty for him, notably the Traverse of Saratoga, in which he had to carry no penalty, and ze fields may now be looked for, the apparently invincible one being out of the way. Running Races. The winners at Brighton yesterday were Burton, Trix, Una B., Autumn Leaf, Borde- laise, Oruiser. Onondaga’s Good Time. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 17.—Of ten yearlings which were tried at a quarter of 4 mile yes- terday on the track here, a filly by Onondaga, dam Perhaps, dam of Chance, made the best performance, runni the distance in u seconds, which, with but one or two excep- tions, is the fastest time ever for a quarter by a yearling in this section. All the colts worked to-day are en in the $60,000 There is nothing so stylish now as a White or Fancy Vest, both for street and evening wear. We have the handsomest line ever shown the St. Louis public, at prices to suit everybody. 5300 Fancy Vests at 75 cents, worth $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Our Suit Department is, as usual, full of nov- elties and stylish goods, and LET ES “ANNEX”? Crowded with Hats and Furnishings at from 20 to zo per cent less than the prices asked by exclusive hatters and furnishers for same styles and qualities. F.W. Humphrey & Co., 200, 202 and 204 North Broadway, Corner Pine. cold and the water fearfully rough both days. The interest centered on Saturday in the great six-oared barge race,in which there were five entries, but the 11 of Chicago and Sylvans of Moline deciding to stay out at the last minute, left the race to be contested by the Pullmans, St. Louis and Modocs. The Pullmans won the toss and chose the inside or shore course, the St. Louis took the middle, and the Modocs the outside, which was considered unfortunate, as their frail shell was far too light to buffet the heayy sea. An even start was obtained and the Modocs forged to the lead, which they maintained till within 100 vards of the finish, when the sturdy Pullman crew put on a ter- rific spurt which landed them across the line | winners by a scant length from the Modocs and tour lengths from the St. Louis. Malcolm and Gastrich, the Modoc champion pair, left Chicago yesterday for Sunbury, Pa. where they defend their title in the National Regatta, July 19. The Pullman Winners. The following fsa list of the winners and seconds in the Mississippi Valley Amateur Re- gatta at Pullman last week. In the free-for- all double race the time was practically the same for both boats, the Delawares winning the race 1 a small fraction of a second. Junior Four-oared—Syivans, Moline, 9:55; Unions, Chicago, 10:15. Junior Single Shelis--Lurline, Minneapolis, 12:29; Pullman, Pullman, 12:43. Senior S Moline, 10:07; Farra- 0, 10:33. Senior Single—Lurline, Minneapolis, 11:35; Ottumwa, Ottumwa, 11:37. Senior Pair—Sylvans, Moline, 11:09; Modo, St. Louis, 11:12. Senior Double—Lurline Minneapolis, 10:30; Ottumwa, Ottumwa, 10:47. Class B, Gig—Catlin, Chicago, 11:00; Farra- gut, Chicago, 11:16. Free-for-all Single—Farragut, Chicago,12:34; Iroquois, Chicago, 12:50. Free-for-all Double—Delaware, Chicago, 10:20; Lurline, Minneapolis, 10:20. Pullman, Pullman, 4:38; Modoc, St. Louis, 4:43. Sfx-oared Barge— Godfrey and Jackson Matched. The proposed match between Peter Jackson, the colored boxer and champion of New South Wales, and George Godfrey, the colored heavy-weight champion of America, has been finaily arranged, as will be seen by the follow- ing special, from the Secretary of the Califor- ak Athietio Club, July 14: . Arrangements have finally been — for a prize flaht for the heavy -weight colo championship of the world between Peter Jackson, the champion of New South Wales and George Godfrey Boston, the colored champion of America. The artic of agree- ment 8 that the fight shall accord ing to Police Gazette rules, with %2-ounce loves for a purse of ry 500, of which $1,200 go to the winner an to the loser. God- frey is also to receive for expenses in- curred by coming to this city, 1 arrange - ment concerning the match. The club will manage the affairinthesame manner they did the recent Glover and McAuliffe contest. SECRETARY CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CLUB. San Francisco, Cal., July 14. CaUsE—Hood’s Sarsaparilla. * blood, all humors cured, a good appetite, yaa et | digestion, no dyspepsia, brain re- fresh whole system built up and strength- ened. Try 16. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad jacent Towns. Alton, III., July 16.—Some of the touring giass- blowers have already returned to Alton. ——Nothing definite as to the location of the Wicher anufactory here ia yet — The Democrats have rais e money for the urchase of a new banner for their flag-pole.—— The Standard Reed and Cornet Band has been engaged for convention day, Loth inst.—— — 1 * John A. Bruner is to be the local agent of the St. Louls, Alton & Springfield Railroad. —The Bluff City Fishing Club will have a Grafton excursion Thursday night. Cape Girardeau, Mo., Jul 16.—Mrs. W. vs Luck bas returned from a visit to Independ- ence, Mo.——Mr. Charles Cauz is spending the hot months at the Northern lakes.——Railroad Commissioners Harding and Breathitt are here this week investigating the excessive charges in the joint tariff of the Cape Girardeau Southwestern and the Iron Mountain Rail- roads with the alleged discrimination of the Iron Mountain against our city and in favor of Jackson.——Mrs. J. H. Wear of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. R. „ Basher. —— Mrs. | i See and daughter Miss ee es Clara eson has gone n 55 spend the summer with ives.—WMrs. M. . Shilton of Fredericktown is the of Commerce and May Lutes of been entertained Mrs. Louis Houck.—— Yesterday was pay day on the C. G. South- western Railway, an numbers are cor- respondingly happy.——Mr. Joseph Fennick of ar, 155 has been granted a charter to light tne city with electricity, and work will = begun at once and completed in ninety ays. ‘ Centralia, III., July 17.—Prof Gay Waters, for the past two ret paster of the Christian Church of this city, has Indian is as his future home. itable resolutions, tomplimenting Mr. Waters — the faitaful and inte of duties, were adopted by the congregation. 16.—E. M. Foreman known. th a position at Auburn, Ill,—— Mrs. Levi Gibson of Danville is visiting here. iss Nannie Schaffer of ville spent Sunday e.—Mrs. J. R. A sworth of * ville spent Sunday here. — Dr. Burns ot Sidney ie visiting at her father’s, the Rey. O. F. Coo ye W. I. W. O. 800 in Siden ave returned m Mrs. J. A. Kumler Is visit Miss Minnie White has Edward — — 2 * * — uand have | ur. Ph. N H. Postel, Jr. and sister, Mrs. Schwalb, last week for Colorado n are ae meeting, which will be A under the impression Olathe, Kan., vey 16.—Dr. Renwick Atchi- son of Cloud City, Neb.. 16 visiting his parents here. 1 Swan of Burlington, Io,, is here visiting. ——Mrs. Kate Shaw left last even- ing for Cameron, Mo., on extended visite. Mr. Ed J. Levy of New York — Soe visiting here.——Miss Annie Sylers is qui with malarial fever, whi while in — — ˖ͤ saan ngs, Mo., aa 1 ry —ů— is at Sweet 2 assing away the summer. — Mr. and „F. untoon of Eureka, Kan., are v here. 2 A my from Kan!——Mr. B chief — oe the Mis- sourt Pacific, was urd the interest of the Reardon f has successor has not yet been 1 ew Satur- NQ 1 1 1 8 Friederion apt. Fulkerson is 1 tor a short Fe | family.——Mr. and Mrs. T are visit- ing Columbia and from there will to Wentzv * Miss Esther J will en tain the ladies of the Club Wednes- day, from 4 tos o’clock.——Mrs. and daughter, Julia, leave in a few days for South Carolina to visit re ——Miss Sade Irwin Krekle of Kansas City were ht here Vienna, III., July 16.—C. Cohen is here on @ visit from San Bernardino, . * Wright of 1 — is guest = M. A. Mrs. . B. Wiley.——A. returned from an extended olis yesterday.—W. lady are ot Jeff is week. J. A. J. Parker received the nomination for Representative on the Democratic ticket for this district.——Married, at the residence of the bride’s parents, L. OC. Whitnell, one of Vienna's able attorneys and Demo- crat, to Amanda of Stone Fort, III. Sunday evening, at Le age, oe anumber of witnesses, among w correspond - ent, are attending the 2 — trial at Springfield this weer. GREAT clearing sale of gents’, boys’, ladies’, misses’ and children’s shoes to-morrow at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. A SALOON-KEEPER CONVICTED. Gus Davis Fined by Judge Cady for Keeping Open Sunday, Gus Davis, who keeps a saloon at the north- east corner of Jefferson and Chouteau avenue, was tried before Judge Cady this morning on acharge of selling liquor without a license, He is one of a batch of saloon-keepers who kept open Sunday, the 8th inst., and was brought into court on a police summons, Davis is the first of them to go to trial. His defense was that his name was not Gus Davis Davis, and that — could Wednesda maar Cliy were remains of in pons com- mitted under that name and could be cuted under it. Judge Cad fined him $400 and he took an appeal. The case of John Lindeckerjand M ichael Krieg were nolle uled, they havi taken out. 2 — neey they * with summons. All the other — license cases were continued to th un and 25th They were as follows: — a Bevos Annu Meck te et ee - ee „ _ ~ — — r ets will entertain the musical at Lindenwood Hall * x 3 a eg 2 a Wy 25 N 1 42 15 RC